'x to if -(. MANY, HUNGRY, I GOES U-BOAT MAD LoleHave Fanatical Faith in Final Success of bub 1 '" : ixrnv 1 max uiv " aL lFfl0D SITUATION NOW BAD COPENHAGEN, June 22 r .. ana all Germany are submarine ' Men and women, with their faces nil by iacK a""1""-" """' - -' and Blngle-mlndedly nxed In their ," .hit the thousand or more under " ... .. hirh the nubile Is now led to . itra.ii "" f n.rmany has In the war zone, will "'?, thT Kaiser No discomforts Incl I" . .rhlevlne that success are too great . iti to a""" It i. be borne. w , .... itTnA nt Oermtinv from the rtil 111 ino iiv.-. - n viewpoint The Information was W,. a in a letter received here today ninlsh resident with close friends in "Official positions in Berlin. Despite all WJXs of food supply, the writer said '-rman public held complete confidence E'th. b'a' ma8tery f the war -Fiery ono believes England's defeat Is ... rrlme consideration." the German writer i tared "Germans regard England as the .nation responsible for prolongation of war Tho German Government, the tll'e army and the people are not "tious to start open hostilities against '. .rim England Is Germany's main A"iy and Germany thinks through the Marines she has found the weapon which Eibrlng England to her knees -n,e public expresses regret that English J.n and children will have to suffer "' ,n jack of food but It remembers that !Jf German women and children have been raring- for a long time on account of Eng. kid i starvation blockade of Germany , if course there is suffering here urolith Ik of adequate food. The chll iL ire growing thinner AH our faces "" . ...j ... llincn nr fVio (nnil prtt. JlTrlnched except those, of the food graft '.. . there are plenty of these It I. trl. ni that we have only enough to )lve on. a are kouik ..c . o .c "- -. I A I A 4 nHi4 4ar A ft tA A 4 aIs, It dilly the work of our submarines. In .1,. mtanlimo .,o w..wv....b ...., v nretables and cereals that will be plentl Mioon. Also our meat ration has been wtrttjed, and we are told the toll of the JjjbmtrlnM will be Increasingly large "ffe do not know what will happen In XiitU. &he may make a separate peace. In ihlch cist Germany would easily be able to lend her plenty of money even billions jtilj would undoubtedly make a separate Mice likewise if Russia took this step, Cause Italy fears for what the Austrian Mm mleht do on her borders if they were nliised from the Russian front With this tli probable that France might also agree y peace on certain favorable conditions, thlch Germany would be willing to grant itta euch circumstances, nobody thinks Eniland would be foolish enough to stick to the war alone or with the United States H England did, Germany could literally jut a'steel net of submarines around the British Isles and starve them out It would ,ot take more than a few months, cither." Farmer Smith's Column . SINGING AND WHISTLING My Own Little People I saw a boy the ether day who could not keep step, and that do you think The principal ot his Khool told me that he had to left feet ! There are some persons who cannot learn eoilc. There are some who cannot "carry I tune to save their lives. I know when I was a boy I had a hard time trying to t!rr. It was only after paying S5 per Ulf hour for two ".essons that I discovered I was not much of a singer The teacher told me ! But the point of all this is. when you lur the girls singing and the boys whls Xlit, all is well with the world Remember that A sor.g is a PRAYER Did you know that' If you will btar this In nlnd, I am sure it will help you when jou ting the next time Is whistling a prayer T I do not know, but Why Is it boys bo along In the dark whls- filet? I used to do it mvself. Is It to friihten off the evil spirits? Or is It a 3itt prayer that we may not be harmed win we are whistling? I want to leave this thought with you Bo write and tell me what YOU think. Your loving editor, FARMER SMITH. STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BUMPUS ) IN THE TRENCHES By Farmer Smith ' Now It happened that every time Billy 'U2.m! fct nnlkU. . J- t- .1.1 J .- ii,u pantry of the general's house and went i U t!sn nH. ...,..- u- -. i """ w,io iuujiii! hc was Bleeping tWlefnll ...u.,.. -i, - . ...J,-..- ..-.. f.. ---.-..J uc;i an oi a. suuaen a. pan xeu .own In front ot him. He jumped up hur- (r7 and there was Jocco, the monkey, I" at him from the top shelf. I J?1' enough!" said Billy, severely. I . now It." answered Jocco. - i maiiu mai Kino or noise very wr replied Billy ik. y,ou cant 8tand ll- sit down !" was "reply Jocco shot at Billy. !tit t0 bu8y t0 Btand here all day and b, .k ' am coing out ana aig tSt' somethlng for my country i,- "u '"an you ever ao you sit !rt all day long and chatter and chatter. 'Buir aon-t get worn out." 1 loni speech The only reply that came from Jocco " Jood.hv" ;iIr. trottea out of the kitchen and went er J, lne Pa"ade ground The men ,,i "C ' B ver' nara Qi5ging trmicnes, nen they saw Billy they all laughed. . made him all .the more anxious to 'hV at he couM do B0 he w"t down Mtk vi "l the trencheB and began to dig Mi? ,? "lorns He worked and he worked W1 all hla mi.hf ,,8ddenlysomethlng hit him tell 6'pl)ea and looked all around . i,-" vvu,u oe me matter? " went in wr.), .. . ...j CtRHv "w. vitc iiiuic, uiiu puu in T .. .methlng went BANG ! right on the c' " ms neaa. 'lttliiSuM?'f mlna bel"E kllIed. but this ffl ?' e"lnK hit when you don't know liii ... '"""' you Bets tiresome." Billy IT! "PPed again. ien he went to work with a will. Bang H.'i" ;?met.h"'S hit him. Mt mT l around. then went to work R"lt li ...... ..... fll'ihaiiu"-. lo ala ror one s country, ana KrV .i.Tu.ch rather ba billed In the nr- KA f.iin . "! ,ne 'nrantry." thought Billy. Itfth. V-.ln lh artillery Is a big gun. while aSfi fantry ne '" on'y a popgun." PA Clod of dlrf hit urn.. i.. i .1.. i...j lilt ht ! 1 "v "'" Htm mo lieu taot J. t ' "round quickly, but he wa JSrt t0 ' who had thrown that H?4Jr'H'M he exclaimed. "I didn't know lit.:'' enemy in the wnrin nm in war. SMl J,u!t a" be on th lookout" V kirn 2 d!lnB Again something Mr il eioppea nis worx aito r. i'ji'P'jas u I get wounaed the t!Hiwi'l.'ak W ' m Won't ! Biw wa thr.knr out B WW. ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS uy VICTOR EBEUHARD, D. Arch., R. A. JRsS? &&&t4S The Charges of FiKbT let ur learn pomethlng of the American Institute of Architects This Is an association of representative members of the profession from all parts of the country It ha3 done much to assist the American public In all its efforts concern ing the beautifying or lmproement of Its lan,d It has helped us to see the financial benefit in well-designed buildings, the In crease In property values by relaying out cities with a thought to the beautiful It has made popular a high ethical standard of practice In the profession and has clari fied the relations between the public and the architect by painstakingly arriving at a minimum schedule of charges for the serv ices of an arihltect for various classes of building This schedule has been adjudged fair and Is accepted without question by the Government, bv corporations and by in dividuals who hae been brought Into close touch with the working of the architect's office The purpose of this schedule is not to Impose certain charges on the public or on architects but rather Is suggestive In its Intent It furnishes a general basts on which the owner and architect can more easily work out their financial agreement. If an architect makes the customary charge for his work and goes to the usual necessary expense to do this work properly, ho will hae remaining as a profit an amount which Is conceded to be anything but large. It fol'ows that when an archi tect will take work as a rule for less than this usual charge, he Is dishonest or else Is not acquainted with the kind and amount of service union the owner needs and which the architect can and should gle We quote the following from the schedule of the American Institute of Architects' "The architect's professional services con sist of the necessary conferences, the prep aration of preliminary studies, working LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This powerful, human document, written In the form of letter to a yonng mother servlnc a term in prison, Is one of the most erlpplns literary products of the twentieth century. XXIII Pear Kate: O I am kind of sorry for Mildred. She Is pretty but nothing but a little butterfly, 3nd Tom's folks don't like her, and make little dabs at her about being in the chorus, and they are trying to educate her Read to her from a man named Emerson and Tenny Bon and a lot of high brows that put a kink in her brain that lasts for days. And they think the theatre Is all wrong except things by Ibsen and Sha espeare and a man named Shaw, and, of course, Mildred thinks, and so do I, that a funny show where the comedian makes a monkey of himself and the clrls change their dresses twenty times, and do stunts under the spot l'ghts Is a lo' dccc.uti than thoso nasty shows where, people turn their feelings inside out. especiaUy their private feelings that ought not be talked about In public. She Is bound to go back and I had a long talk with her. I told her that his folio might take the baby away from her, and she nearly went crazy. She turned on rre like a cat, and said, "What do you mean?" I said that they would like nex and Tom to separate and they would take the ifaby She could not speak for a minute then she biased at me' "Take my baby, take Tommy? But he is mine. He Is my baby. No one can take nlm away from me. I couldn't live without him." I saw that was the only way to get her switched off from going back, cause she met tome stage manager the other day who offered her a Job, so I rubbed it In j I don't know whether I am right, but it worked with her all right. After a while she sat down and talked sense, and I am 3orry for her. She said sort of pitiful, "Tom Is In newspaper work, and I am alone nights and I lay there alone a longing for something to be going on I hate the dark and the being alone. Why I never used to be alone. "His people don't look at my side of the question at all. They are not fair to me. I had no Idea when I married Tom that his people would not like me. Every one always liked me. I had my picture In all the shop windows and people always Jolly ing and making me laugh. "His people make mt old All the sun goes out of the room as soon as one of them come Into it. To have dinner with them Is awfu'. I am afraid to move at the table or ask for more bread. Every one Is so polite and so quiet. You can't laugh and If you should happen to put your elbow on the front of him In time to see Jocco. the mon key, disappearing in the distance. The little rascal," said Billy. "I'll get him for that!"' Billy started on the run for the house, and when he reached there he looked all around for Jocco. He was nowhere to be found. I know what I'll do." said Billy. "I'll go down the cellar and get a peanuts If there Is anything a monkey likes it Is pea- ""to be sure. Billy had to eat the top oft the sack, but he got a peanut or two, and when he reached the kitchen he put a pea nut on the floor and then hid. Before he hid he took U nice newly baked pie with him, and when Jocco appeared Billy threw the pie at him. ow will you be good?" asked Billy, as Jocco climbed to the top of the kitchen window, jle and all. "I'll be good until the next time." an swered Jocco. yjow, the next time came the very next day, as you shall see. Fire in Closet Drives Out Boarders ,.-.. Mf-. hnarAttrn were forced tn ruicou .-.--. - . z 7 - flee 1 from tneir oenrooma m mo i E Soger. 12H South Eighteenth street. an early hour this momma when ffre R at brok ,--.... iiAni. waa unhhle to determine EVENING We make our houses 'pleasing and interesting by a study of their pro portions, material and set ting, and then by attention to each detail; on the en trance doorway wo can feel justified in expending a special effort. No other feature on the outside serves more to convey the message we may wish our house to have for our selves and our friends. an Architect drawings, specification!, large scale and full-size detail drawings, and of the general direction and superlslon of the work for which, except as hereinafter mentioned, the minimum charge, based upon the total cost of the work complete, Is 6 per cent ' On residential work, on alterations to existing buildings, on monuments, furniture, decorative and cabinet work and landscape architecture, It Is proper to make a higher chaige than ahovc Indicated" Can the man of small means save him self this expense and at the same time be satisfied that his houso will be a success and that he Is handling his proposition in a business-like way? As before stated, there is only one way that Is for the owner to make a hobby of the building of his house and stud It all out for himself. It Is dis astrous to leave any part of It to the drafts man he might employ, or to the builder, whose business Is not to design but to build Mondnj Hot-air Heating Questions and Answers I It nit the beet eeheme to have wide double slldlns noor between the lllns- room and (lin ing room? p. 1, N Sliding doors arc expensive and the chances are they would very seldom be used. A wide opening with curtains Is a better Idea Will building and loan associations lend mones on second mortgages M R Yes, some of them will when In the opinion of their building committees the in estment is sound A larger rate of in terest is, of course, charged thin on first mortgage money. How Ions should It take to build a snail framo house? H. T. bout three months table, It would be a tragedy. And I have lived that life two years, and Tom blames -ne and looks hurt cause sometimes I want the old life. And. N'an, I see you are with him and think I am wrong. But remember I am only calling for my own. I can't help longing for it. I think it is my right to laugh and to be gay my way I have tried to make myse'.f over In Tom's way, but I can't God did not make me a New Eng land woman. All I want is the lights rnd the music and the laughter I want to snuggle down in a big chair and have some boly make me laugh, laugh, laugh, and never be told It Is bad form to laugh too loud. Everything I do Is bad form, and on, Nun. I don't want to do anything wrong, I just want to live " Poor little devil, I am sorryfor her, but she must stay where she Is. I am going to get hold of Tom some day nnd tell him to side step so much famllj and take Mildred out more and give her a good time her way. But we had had an awful good time until we got to talking about the baby, when she got scared and hurried home to see if any thing had happened to him We had lunch together at Bustanoby's, and went to the swell Castle Garden for tea. She treated cause it cost $2 50 per and that was too rich for my blood I danced with her and she looked awful cunning, and I learnt her some new steps, altho' I never dance with women, as I don't think it looks nice. One of the dancers who runs the place came over and asked me to dance with him. and everybody stopped to watch us. Gee, I wish I could get a piece In one of them swell places, but I will, you Just watch me do It. I had on a pretty new dress and a hat that Is a dream, and silk stockings and new patent Colonials, and I felt some. Ain't It funny how everybody Is dancing I wonder how long it will last I must go In before everyone gets over the bug It sure can't last forever Seems awful funny to sec a lot of Void men and, grannies fluffing around a room when they ought to be home rubbing their backs with Omega OH One old lady, sure she was sixty, danced with the professional at Bustanoby's, and he told me she had a table there every day and about three nights a week, and dances till closing time. I heard her tell some frlend3, "I told John that If he dln't want to learn he could stay home and go to bed, I am going to dance," and she Is sure a dame of her word. NAN (CopyrUht All rlahts reserved.) (CONTINUED TOMORROW) U. S. WILL SEND SILK FLAG TO BOY IN FRENCH ARMY State Department Smashes Regulations to Oblige the Maker, a Descendant of Betsy Ross WASHINGTON, June 22. State Depart ment regulations were smashed to smither eens today when appeal from a great-granddaughter of Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, that her small replica ot the "first flag" be sent to an Iowa boy In the French trenches brought an affirmative response. Mrs. M C. Robinson, of Fort Madison, la., transmitted through Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, a request to Secretary Lansing to send "her flag" to Philip Roan, a member of the American ambulance corps. Roan Is Fort Madison's lone contribution to the war, other than several thousand dollars subscribed to Liberty Loan bonds, and the Fort Madison lodge ot Elks, of which he Is a member, suggested that the descendant of Betsy Ross make a small silk flag for Roan to carry at the front. The flag was made and dispatched tc Senator Kenyon whose reauest to Secretary Lansing vras answered today when the JftUtB Department -waived regulation and LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAX, JUNE 22, 1917 ENROLLMENT CARD FOOD ADMINISTRATOR WASHINGTON. D. C. I AM OLAD TO JOIN YOU IN THE SERVICE OF FOOD CONSERVATION FOR OUR NATION AND I HEREBY ACCEPT MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. PLEDOINO MYSEtr TO CARRY OUT THE DIRECTIONS AND ADVICE OF THE FOOD ADMINIS TRATOR IN THE CONDUCT OF y.t HOUSEHOLD. IN SO FAR AS MY CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT. Name - . . . Address Numbet In Household -...-.-Occupation of Breadwinner ,, De Will you take part in authorlted neighborhood for food conservation? - - - - - There are no fee9 or dues to be pa!d The Food Administration withes to bava as members alt of those actually handling food tn the home. DIRECTIONS Upon receipt of eur pledce csrd by the Pood Administrator. Wuhintton. D. C. yeu will receive TREE your first instructions and a household tic to be nunc in your window, Upon receipt of ten cents with your pledce cstd and a teturn addressed ervelope. the efnclst button it the Administration, snd tt desired, the shield Insignia of th- Food Administration will also be sent you. This is the first exclusive presentation of the postcard which will bo used by Herbert C. Hoover, Food Administrator, in reaching every woman in the United States for the purpose of food saving. CITY'S WOMEN FOOD CONSCRIPTS Hoover Plans to Enroll Them All in Conserva tion Campaign BADGE OF PATRIOTISM By M'LISS Every" woman In Philadelphia, everv woman in Pennsylvania every woman In tho L'nlted States if present plans carry, will be enrolled by July IS In the great national food-saving army now being organ ised by Herbert C Hoover, America's food administrator, and his cohort of helpers Kind a woman who Is not so enrolled by that time and von will find n woman who Is not a patriot Every house in the city in the State. In tho country Into which food goes will, It Is expected, boast a household tag. hang ing in a front window and testifying to the fact that patriots pledged to the na tional plan of food eeonomj live there By the middle of next month Instructions coming direct from Hoover's Food Adminis tration Department In Washington will tell each Individual woman speclftcallv. with re gard to her circumstances, how she can best he.p In the food conservation No politician ever rooted out dllato-y voters with the ardor that Hoover and his sldt are planning to get the women In Philadelphia It Is expected that the house-to-house canvass method will be used Every woman In the city, be she housewife, saleswoman factory worker, professional woman or social organizer will bs given a registration card to sign that will let Mr Hoover know Just how she feeds her family and how many she has to feed If she Is not the head of the family, but merelv an Integ ral part of It. he will want to know anyway. And on the basis of the information given him Mr. Hoover will in turn map out a prosram to meet the specific needs of every household In the United States ENROLLMENT CARDS AH this Is contained In a detailed letter of Instruction sent out under the authorization of Howard Heinz, Pennsylvania's food director, to every woman's organization, so far as Is "known. In the States. The card that every woman will be asked to sign some time between July 1 and 15, reads thus. Fond Administrator Washington p C I am glad to Join jou in the service, of food conservation for our nation and I herebv accept membership In the United States Food Administration pledilny tnvaelf t carry out the dlrectlors And adricr of tho Food Administrator in the conduct of my household in so far as irv clrcums'ancea permit NAME ADDRESS ... NUMBER IN HOUSEHOLD . DO TOU EMPLOY A COOK' OeCfPATION OF BREADWINNER WILL YOIT TAKE PART IN Al'THOH'" NF.ir.HnORHOOD MOVEMENTS FOR FOOD CONSERVATION" . . There nr no fer or dues to be paid The Food Administration wishrs to have aa members all of those actualh handllns food In, the home. DIRECTIONS Upon receipt of your pledse cards by the Food Admlr'strator Washington D C, jou villi re ceive FRKn sour first Instructions and a house hold tas- to be hung in sour window. Upon receipt of ten cents with your pledge cvrd and a return addressed envelope, the official bjtton of the Admln'etratinn and If de sired, the shield Insignia of the Food Adminis tration will also be sent you Every effort will be made to have as little duplication as possible In the great whirl wind fifteen-day campaign of rounding up the women for Uncle Sam In many places department stores will be asked to establish registration bureaus Red Cross organiza tions and women's clubs and civic bodies are all to be pressed Into service The press and the pulpit will be asked to co operate In letting the women know the location of the registration bureau of their precinct. Where it is thought that the women are not sufficiently aroused to the Importance of the organization of the army, the aid of Boy Scouts, teachers and wel fare associations will be sought In a city the size of Philadelphia. It was said at the Committee of Public Safety to day, the Individual appeal made to every woman by the house-to-house canvass Is considered the most effectual Hoover, who fed Belgium and northern France when he had to beg money and get the food all the way across the Atlantic In the face of German opposition, now faces the proposition of directing the feeding of the 90,000,000 or more Americans who can't seem to realize that the food proposition in a land of seeming plenty Is a serious one. Indifference at this time will prove a greater obstacle than German opposition. The enrollment of the women will show one of two things either that the grand femi nine army Is In back of Uncle Sam or that It isn't. Don't let anything keep you, if you are a woman, from having your food button and your household tag In your window by July IB. Sign up with Uncle Sam. UNIFORM FOR WOMEN'S ARMY WASHINGTON. June :2. A uniform to consist of a rash-belted long blouse or smock, decorated on the upper sleeve with the insignia ot the food administration, is to ba designed within a day or two by the iHMHIDmi Maxtfson & DelVfan;9 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) Final Clearance Trimmed Hats Formerly $8.50 to $15.00 $0.00 "2 FOR FOOD ARMY yon em'i!o j cook' movements .. Hoover organi7ation and will be sold at ninety-eight cents to the women who enlist in the food administration army of the United States. The lnilgnla adontcd by the organization corFists ot a national shield, surrounded by four head- of wheat The s.tMi bound blouse, which ha an attractive. 1 designed sleeve .tnd collar, Is expected to have Instant popularity Fashion hints of this sort are among the detallH ol organlratlon of the campaign against food waste. In which Herbert Hoo ver ha nskcrt every woman In the country to enroll Doctor Wilbur, representing the food administration, met the women' committee of the Council of National De fense, nrd arranged with them for the .se lection of one woman In each State whi, shall have charge temporarily of the en lollment of all women In that State tluough the various women's organizations Mrs J Willis Martin, of Philadelphia, a mem ber of the State Council of National De fense, Is permanent chairman of Pcnn-jl-van In "DYNAMITE JOHNNY" DEAD; HAD ADVENTUROUS CAREER Captain John O'Brien Won Fame as Cuban Filibuster Was Noted as Fighter NEW YORK. June 22 ' Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien is dead All along the water front and elsewhere that real sailor men congregated today there was universal mourning for the peppery. Indomitable ad venturer who late last night peacefully slipped his anchor on the final adventure Captain John O'Brien, as his deep-water certificate read, was eighty yeara old and sixty of those years were packed with thrills that seldom come to any man He was tho filibuster par excellence of the old Cuban days , he fought in Colombia, Haiti and a score of other principalities, and slipped past many a blockade with car goes of rifles and ammunition AVOMEN DOCTORS TO VOLUNTEER Ready to Go Into Base Hospitals for Work During War Women physicians of this city are ready to offer their services to the Government One hundred well-known women physicians attended a mass-meeting last evening In the Thirteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteen' and Vine streets, ana voted to offer their services to Uncle Sam The women will ask that they be taken Into the medical corps of the army with the same opportunities given to medical men on base hospital staffs A resolution was signed after the meet ing, which will be forwarded to the Sec retary of War. City Hall Plaza Prosram Philadelphia Band, led by Silas E Hum mel, will give the following concert on City Hall plaza at 8 o'clock tonight Moorish suite. "The Ccurts of Granada" Chapl Selection from "Carmen" . Bizet Fantasia Hungarian . . . Tobanl Suite, "Tales of a Traveler" Concert waltzes ' Art.sts' life" Strauss Contralto solo . . ... . . Selected Drtha Brlnker d'Alhltes Collocation of American national songs Lamps "Before the Footlljhts . Bendlx Municipal Band will play at Sttntnn Park, Sixteenth and Courtland streets, at 8 o'c'ock Thousands testify h r g Upbuilds and sustaim the body No Cooking or Mil'; required Used for VS of a Century Substitutes Cost VOU Same Price. A $10.00 HAT FREE Tel! jour husband to have his new Summer Suit rnads here It will cost only $14.80 He will set the same nt. snle, fabrics and all around quality he now pas a J2B for and will save enouth to buy you a new hat. BILLY MORAN Open Kvcnlms 1103 Arch St. VteH riDliL!r aas ii&ff& The Original Malted Milk BEARS OR PAJAMAS: TAKE YOUR CHOICE Melodrama at Arcadia and Fan tasy at Victoria Different, butEqually Good I)y the Photoplay Editor ARCADIA "! of the lletr," Kav-IW Trl nlf. with William li.smonil and Clara Wtl I'ams Mnry bv .1 O Hawk Directed by Reslnald Darker Surrvised by Thomvs H Inre. "Paws of the Bear" Is a ripping little melodrama with all the requirements of tho avcrnge fan for excitement and none of tho concessions to low taste which most Inter national photoplays exhibit. It Just barely mlite being slightly pro-Oermnn. but ns It was plainly made before Ine present crisis and throws no mud at the Allies (except In the black peron of llobert MoKlm. curse him'! no one need feel hurt Outlandish Improbability of story there Is. but It If so plainly intended for speed and not verity that one Is left with that rntlsfled feeling at the close, a close that keeps the secret of the hidden dlspttchea till nlmont the last ninth The Ince-supcrvlsed plrturc nro always well singed and lighted. This la no exception. Foreign countries have been cleverly simulated, bar n very American looking Havre, and there are the old-time thrllli aplenty messenger-pigeons, tho ncar-eerutlon and the hern's and heroine's dive from a cliff The film keeps up phe nomenal speed, thanks to the cutting Its ttuc that (iarn Willlnmi looks more Italian than IUisslan. nnd that Desmond Is more desperate than Intellectual In appearance But these are trifles. VlfToniA "TIn nnuiitrd Pnjimn," Torkr. Metro,' with Harold l.orkord and Uarmrl .VHers Morv bv Kranr r, l. rrv nillntt. Di rected by Kred J Hilahofer liiuloKraphed by ntonlo Onudln The fantastic how often does it appear In the movies'' Here it comes In with a vengeance which Is delightfully keen and amusing and wlld-eved. Back of this script there lurked n bullv Idea which pro. dtteer nnd actors seized on The result Is not merelv one of tho cutest combinations of Intelligent extravagance and wild rough house, but about the best picture Metro ever urned out Lockwood, Instead of seeming the soggy young man of various ponderous dramas, blossoms Into a Juvenile of humor and charm There 13 pretty Carmel livers vfmsssssmfssisnssESBm w your kitchen is no cleaner than the -M)lh !S A WM wCfi Wm' I If SO 12 8 H Here is why the Kolb bakeries could so well copy the bread designed by 2000 housewives The 2000 home kitchens in which were made the 2000 loaves from which Kolb's Bond Bread is patterned, are no whit cleaner, sunnier, or Sriehter than the plants where Kolb's Bond Bread is made. The 31 domestic science experts who chose the bread from which Bond Bread was born, all know the conscientious care with which the Kolb bakers have tried to make each Bond Bread loaf the twin-sister of the best of those submitted by the army of housewives. Remember every loaf is backed by the bond of Kolb. jjl rfaC I B .IJMJMJJiujI1WJijJJMu1iM B The Food Situation in Germany at a Glance What You Cannot Eat or Drink Foodstuffs Which Are Completely Exhausted in Germany Rice. Coffee. Tea. Cocoa. Chocolate. 6. Olive oil. 7. Cream. 8. Fruit flavorings. 9. Canned soups or soup cubes 10. Svrurjs. 11. Dried vegetables) beans, peas, 17. Ice cream, etc. v 18. Macaroni. From the Article "Germany the Next Republic," in Sunday's PTIRlia 11 a Griffith discovery looking Ilka ft bru nette Jewel Carmen There are good types, and lots of Inc dental business that Is funny Ar.d otf top of It all tho appalling notion that night clothing made by Chine conjurers can turn. Its wearers lntb th remittances of other person, so that respec table fat youths are mistaken for low- , orovved murderers; handsome slim youths mistaken for lovely ladles, and handsome 'tweenways youths mistaken for wlzaxda. Bravo, Sletro' And thanks for the pretty photography and comical captions. Among the stars expected (expected, t said) at the Exhibitors' League convention In this city next week are Earle William. Corinne Griffith, Constance and Norma Tal madge, Dervvent Hall Calne, who Impressed critics favorably In "Tho Deemster"; Mabel Taliaferro, Anita Stewart, Pearl White, Mollis King, Alice Brady and Madge Evans. The convention will begin Monday and close Wednesday. Prominent film magnates, among them Lewis J Belznlck, are also to be on hand. APOSTASr MOTE Lois Weber ha) forsaken her cardboard Ic tils, apparently, and gone back to comedy. It Kill be "The Whim," lit seven reels, with Jfdrfrrrf Harris and Kcnpcth Harlan. Will alt other symbolical producers except Ori ftth please throw their altegorlcHl foj Into the fireplace toot When one reads that "Miss Bara de scended from her overland Journey (to 'LO Angeles) looking like some demure Quaker maiden" one expects any day to read film notes such ns these "Chester ConMIn resemblln a Roman Sena tor Mitirtalnrd his admirers with a. few qulst stories at dinner," Or 'Jane !, whoso maternal face showed the true nobility of yeara of suffering, arrived in Kalamazoo," Or Marv Maurice stopped off In Kankakee. She scampered from the depot like the care frc lass that she Is." Your Own GARAGE fields bis- dividend on small Investment. Let me uhow oti furnishing frea estimate. ritj or suburban. M. Alice Ermold 04 Man hattan llldz, Vh I.om. 1076 nsKaXXlOsasJMlgk .t-v-AWWun & 12. Nuts. 13. Candy (a very limited num ber of persons can buy one quarter of a pound about once a week). 14. Malted milk. 15. Beer made of either malt or hops. 16. Caviar. iLii -x 4 i zmmk "i ' i i , V 1 j-s LEDC the thty w uHymt ilpwthjrf it M .lorleot-Uw'ttame, The lamirVwM ti nt' iUtiteoMtlc iwi "1 sm. -w -r m tMaP" - S r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers