,v EVENING LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1017 THEATRICAL FACTS, FANCIES, PHOTOS xeerful Cherub's Philosophy of Everyday Life Daily Fashions FAMOUS FOR THEIR BACKS SUCCESS MORE DEEPLY IN THE MOMENT'S MODES LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER APPRECIATED BY YOUTH OR AGE? Smart and Practical Sports Costume young People Do Not Always Possess Sufficient v Balance to Withstand the Effects, Yet Priva- tions Are Hard for Them This powerful human document, written In the form of letters to n yonnr. mother O n yonng mowirr Is one of the mod serving n lerm in irion, is one or me moi gripping literary product of the twentieth I & MWXK li alwaya Impatient of accom jjj. Mhrnent. When a girl is young aho that success, unless It comes to hor edlately, will avail her nothing. Hho minks that she would eacrlflco anything Hw distant futuro holds In store for hor tor Just a small measuro of good fortuno Hht now. It Is, probably, fortunate for most of us tbftt tho good things of llfo do not always come until later. Otherwlsu this worWLwRUld be full of young women each , Mfferlng from "exaggerated ego and each stolng" a number of foolish things because fa. lack of proper balance. "pTJT I have always rnther doubted that SD It Is bettor to have misfortunes come 'rly In life than later, according to tho 'popularly expressed opinion. When an elder woman suffers serious losses she has the sympathy of ovorybody beo-uso hor age; yet, after all, Is she not In a measure bettor fitted to withstand sor row? I have often manr.led at tho tofdsm displayed by many older peoplo In crises, when othora younger went to pieces. Touth was meant to havo lta share of happiness, and no amount of It In later life will over mako up for Its absonco In curlier years. This was the vlow expressed by a woman well on toward middle ago. She wid that during the first thirty 3 cars of her llfo she had known only hardships and had often longed for the crcaturo comforts sho now possessed. Dut when success had come to her, bringing with THE WOMAN'S Lettert and auettiont submitted to this department must be written on one Bide 0 tit taper only and tinned with the name 0 the. writer. Special oueriet like thate given teleto art invited. It it underttocd that the editor doet not necetsarity indorte the tenttment pressed. All communicationt for thit department thould tie addretted at follow: 11112 OMAN'S EXCUANUE. Bvtnino Ledger. Philadelphia, fa. TODAY'S 1. Wfekh cracks more easily, thick or thin iMtwsre, and hy? it. When meklnr Jelly ! It better to cook n feuire quantity at e tune r small quantity? t """ J. Hm an orrramount of snrar a hardening e softening effect on JellyT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Honey can be substituted for aniar In nUnr JeUy. t, Either too mnch suiar or too lon cook fats sometimes causes the formation of crye tal In Jrllr. 8. rnilt Juice should be brmiiht to the bolllnr Joint rapidly In maklnr Jelly. Methods of Studing Peppers To the Editor 0 Woman' t Page: T5ear Madam Will yon Plesse tell rns threush mir column how to tufl peppers! C. B. o. Ther'e are a number of ways of stufllng peppers. Another letter In today's column contains a soou rccijio u v.irau. ... . chicken and ham can also be used. Mince ene cupful of chicken and mix with It two tablespoonfuls minced ham and one of melted butter. Tho stems should be cut from the peppers, so they will stand up tight. Be careful before filling to remove all of the seeds, for If any are letf In they will burn. Pour a cupful of chicken stock Aver the peppers after stufllng them and bake for about one-half hour, nice and mushrooms may bo combined with the chicken If desired, or the peppers can be tufted with fish. If you want to stuff them to mako a pickle, fill them first with salt and cover with cold water, let stand for two days, then drain. Then place In cold water for a. day, after which Btuft with a mlxturo of two tablespoonfuls minced cabbage, two tablespoonfuls horseradish, grated; one tea poopful minced onion, one-half teaspoon ful each of powdered mace, nutmeg and ginger, celery seed, peppercorns and ground mustard and one teaspoonful each of sugar and one tablespoonful olive oil. After stuff ing tie the tops on, then pack In a crock and All with boiling vinegar. Itepeat the vinegar treatments week later. Cover and tat stand several months before eating. To Prepare Deviled Crabs To t Editor 0 Woman' Page: Dear Madam Can you tell me how to make deviled erabsj Are they very, Indigestible? (Mrs.l T. J. O M. The crabs should be boiled, then the meat should be carefully picked out. De careful not to break the shell Into the meat. Flake It and mix with It one table apodnful each melted butter and lemon juice, cayenne and salt to taste. Return to the Bhells, sprinkle liberally with bread or cracker crumbs and butter and bake In quick oven. If the crabs are fresh and the proper food combinations are served they should not be Indigestible. Many per sons cannot eat them with Ice cream, for Instance, or with any other rich, cold des sert Recipe for Snow Pudding To Ike JSdttor ot Woman' Past: Dear Madam Pleaas publish a reri"e for (now puddlns. A? .' C. Soak one-half package gelatin In suffi cient water to cover It for two hours, then add) one cupful sugar, the Juice of one lemon and two cupfuls boiling water. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved, strain and jmt aside to cool. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, and when the gelatin Is cold and beginning to thicken whip this In, beat for fifteen minutes, when It should be sv stiff white foam. Pour it into a mold which has first been wet with cold water and place on the Ice. Serve with a custard sauce, or cream If preferred. Using; Up Left-Over Meat To th Editor ot Woman' Paotl Dear Madam A rood war to uie up laft-orer ,CKxt Is to till pepper ahelle. Remove the aeeda m4 membrane from one-halt doxen sweet green itrpm. Make a fllllnr ot on cuptul chopped Meat and an equal quantity ot breadcrumb, crinkled with onion Juleo, cayenne, celery, moistened with water, and place In the ehells. Add on tablMpoonful butter to each pepper. c. lowly ana serve. 4 aaopica Tour susroe of putting- a little olive oil on the outside of IL. nfTMra to keen them from, burnlna. '"' KLBlB M. To Clean Straw list t ft (ft JTfftor 0 Women' Paget ' -attar Madam Can you pleaaa tell m whether f ja K aatlor bat can ba cleaned the same way aa ' 'KfleWiaraat I noticed your directions (or clean l. WT Panamas soma days aro. J, T. U. X think you will find you have better ita ir you Clean ins nai as ronows, 11 atitT Dissolve one teaspoonful ox alio . crystals In one cupful boiling water. .After brushing the hat thoroughly to r all 4ust, lay it on a nat surface and nia. lois solution, using a smau Car purpose. Work rapidly, be- wtut uie crown; rinse in cold A ft-flat cloth Vyvettes Sew Rca shells on your summer eenshoro chnpeau it's pretty, chic and apropos. It tho wherewithal for the gratification of these earlier wishes, she found that although It gavo her a sonso of comfort and well-being, she rather took tho wholo thing for granted. Thorn was no enthu siasm In It for hor, only a quiet satisfac tion. Sho said that whon Bho wna n young girl her dearest wish had been to go through college, yet this was dented her; and ovon now the knowledgo that she had mailo greater progress In her chosen lino of work than women who had had the advantage of four ears of college training could never make up for the feeling sho had of being cheated, and tho fact that whon others had class re unions all sho could hearken back to were long, weary days of work when she was still too young for work to mean any thing but drudgery for her. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. Whom It It necessary for a man to seek out before IrotUir. a lioiiin where he has at tended n dinner? 2. ShmM a man Jain In drlnklnc to a toast of which he It the subject? 3. Should a man when nt ten dln a tea wear Ills xloic Into the drawing- room? 1. When an Invitation la sent to a married couple and only one can attend tho nlfatr the acceptance should be made for both. 2. Althonth, strictly spraklnir. It Is considered had form to wear a straw hnt with a dress suit It Is sometimes done. 3. It la tuxedo. correct to wrar a straw hat with Correct Weight for Sisters To the Editor 0 Woman' Page: Dear Madam rieaxe tell mo what the correct weight for a young- girl five feet one Inch In height should be. also what a girl five feet four and one-half Inches tall should weigh. Wo are Isterg. jf. K. and E. K. Your weight Is not only governed by your height, but by your age. If you aro both over fifteen and under twenty and so I Judge you to be the Bhorter girl should weigh about 116 pounds, while the taller one should weigh 121 pounds. If you aro a year or two older your weights should each be Increased by a pound. Remedy for Dead-Looking Hair To the Editor 0 lt'oman's Page: Dear Madam Kindly advise me through your special query column of a tonic or a remedy for my hair. It haa a faded, lacklustre ap pearance almost dead-looking. In fact only In front, or what would form the pompadour. My hair was a very pretty shade of brown, but the front Is dusty or ashy looking now, and here lately a few gray hairs ha appoared right alung the edge of my forehead. I am twenty lle lean old. o It Is not time for gray hair naturally. 1 have ued a hair tonic but It seems to have done very little good except to soften It some. I took great pride In my hair as I have quite a quantity of It and It Is very nne, soft and Inclined to wave. If you think a visit to a hairdresser better than some simple home remedy I will go by jour advice, but the simple remedies are ery often the mot reliable. . (Mrs.) E. r. 11. rlease don't, above all things, try any thing, for you mny do serious damage to your hair In this way I'rom your descrip tion It would seem your scalp lacks nour ishment Coal of! or vaseline rubbed well Into the roots of the hair with the tips of the fingers may do some good, and these are both perfectly safe remedies, liut If tho condition does not Improve I should advise you by all means to consult a reliable specialist on diseases of the hair, for you may hae eczema or some other skin af fection. Man Walks Nearest Curb To tht Editor 0 Woman' Paje: Dear MadamWhen walklnr In the street with a man who ahould nalk nearest to the Hrn.? '! ,n? w?"1"" Is taller than the man should she take ths outside? FIIEDA. The man should always walk on the out ride of the pavement that Is. on the side nearest the curb be he tall or short, fat or thin. Bridesmaid's Expenses To the Editor of Woman' Page: Pear Madsm I have been Invited to act as a bridesmaid at a wedding which Is to take Place In the fall. Can you tell me If there la any expense connected with this offlcet nEnTHA. As bridesmaids usually dress In frocks chosen by tho bride and her bridesmaids In consultation, the expense ot a frock, hat, stockings and gloves would be Involved! unless the bride Is wealthy and Insists on providing the gowns. This Is not custom ary, however. These days many parties are given by the bridal party members before the wedding, card parties, luncheons, linen and miscellaneous Bhowers and all kinds of entertainments. Now, It Is not necessary for any one bridesmaid to entertain the bridal party In this way, but one might feel un comfortable about It If. one could not If the bride. Is a very close friend and knows a person's financial status she would be apt to desire that there be no entertain ment given. I'm afraid It Is not a cheap proposition from any point of view, how ever. Entertainment at Wedding To the Editor ot Woman' Page: , Dear Madam What I the usual way of en. tertalnlng ruests at a wedding reception 1 ! It necessary to orovtda roan le emi-rtr w .v.,ua the ladles noma iroin ao evenina reception ( VET Usually the guests are fully occupied tn greeting the bridal party, eating the re freshments and looking at the wedding presents, which it Is customary to display, If there Is room. Some persons engage a small orchestra and have muslo and danc ing, but this Is not necessary. Unless you live In the country, you need not plan for sending the women home. If you are In the country It la well to have buses de liver the guests it the railroad station. But It would not be proper to ask the men Jo take the women home. The guierts should uainaia xec nM-atR tiusmaeevaf. Mwk A .uVutd( Designed and fnshioncd with an oyo to the strictly practical is the sports costume in which n sweater of Shetland wool is combined with a skirt of cotton gabardine. Which is not saying that this outfit is not smart, for the well-dressed sports woman has bestowed upon it that degrco of favor which places it upon tho list of fashionable nttiro. Such a costume is the one pictured in tho accompanying sketch. The Shetland wool sweater is Copen hagen blue in solid color. The whito cotton gabardine Bkirt is gathered at tho waist-lino and has no trim ming of any kind. 1 vp. v.ctn 1 " . V ' e J U x " THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. fn aitsujer to health oueiflnni, Doctor Kellogg in thli space will rfnlli olre ndi-lee on preventive mrdlclse, but In no case lulll he take the risk ot maklna dlumorj ol or preicrlolna lor ali ment requtrlnp surolcnl treahtieitt or drutf. Health questions will be promptly an ewtred bu personal letters to Inquirers v ho lucloso ttamprd esielopc for reply. Importance of Partial Breast Feeding IF A nursing mother find that tlif supply of milk Is deficient, sho should not be come discouraged and give up nursing her child. If, on account of tho Illness of the mother, It Is necessary to resort temporarily to artificial feeding, tho child should bo given tho breast again a soon as possible, even If the supply Is very small. Nature will frequently respond to the demand, and the milk supply will become better as the physical condition of tho mother Improves Every mother should know that breast milk contains vltamlnes and other subtle elements essential for the child row's milk Is really a poor substitute for mother's milk. A child fed artificially misses some thing of tho physical endowment which Nature Intended for him and which enn only be secured through Nature's own medium nutriment drawn from his own mother's breast. One or two spoonful of mother's milk may be sufllclent to maintain normal growth and development In a child which without this natural aid would ceaso to develop properly. If necessary, nrtlflelal feeding may be used to supplement the mother's milk for a short time. The mother should never foiget that her own milk, oven If deficient In quality nnd quantity, Is better than any kind of artificial food; only under the prcssuro of urgent necessity nnd positive orders of a competent physician should sho give up nursing her baby. The quantity of milk furnished by nursing mothers dlftere greatly The amount may be only sulllclent to supply the Infant with a few ounces two or tnreo times a uay, which means supplementary feeding, or there may be much more than any child can take. Certain foods tend to Increase the flow of milk. This Is particularly true of the whole grain cereal foods, of vegetables and 'Juicy fruits. Not less than three pints of water should be taken dally by tho nursing mother In addition to the liquids tnken with the meals. Cancer of the Stomach Can one have cancer of the stomach nnd bo Increasing In weight' it It W One of the most prominent symptoms of cancer of the stomach Is a loss In weight. There Is generally also moro or less pain, symptoms of Indigestion, even vomiting of blood or the passage of blood. Strawberries and Rheumatism Are strawberries Injurious to people who have rheumatism? 1 W O K No The effect of eating acid fruits Is to' Increase the alkalinity of the blood. Cucumbers Are cucumbers harmful when eaten, without vinegar or pepper? w w V. No. The cucumber la entirely whole someas wholesome as cabbage, lettuce or THE CHEERFUL CHERUB asaasssssssssssssss-aM Nothing ctj-i sc.fc.ro ma; Ur daunted fc.m I. 1 11 never be. beaten As long z.s I try. -" i rb ft XXIV Dear Kate: What do you think? Fred Kelly, my dancing partner. Is engaged to an awful nice girl. Sho Is crazy oer him, but she Is mak ing an awful mistake Ills legs are all right, but his head was Just put on his neck to flnlih It off. There Is nothing In It, and If this dancing crazo goes out, he will have to run a slzzor'n grinding machine to earn n living, as he couldn't even play a thlnkln' part. 1 went out to sco Hilly last Sunday, and wo went to church. I felt awful Jay, as I didn't know what to do, but 1 watchod Mrs Smith, nnd done everything she done, and got through all right The kids looked so nlco in their llttlo Sunday clothes, and Billy was so good. I didn't think much of the sermon, at It didn't seem to hit anything, but I nm glad the Smiths tnko Billy every Sunday. It mny do him good, nnd It can't hurt him, yet It secmi to mn that If the preacher talked a llttlo more about how to got help nnd how to peg nlong every day that It would do people more good than to talk Rbout Eomo old guy he called hlra Isalh who has bcon dead a long time. When Billy gets a llttlo bigger, I would like him to sing In church. Ho would look lovely In a. long white night dress, and his eyes nnd hair would show up wonderful. I asked the Smiths about It. nnd they said that they would get both Paul and Billy In tho choir If I wanted them to I would llko It. but still I am klnda scared that It might put Idcni of tho stage In his head nnd no thcitro for our Billy. I want him to bo a working man of some kind A man that build things, or Invents, or writes. I want him to do something nnd be some thing, not Just amuse a lot of fool people who can't amuse themsolves. When you corno homo wo will pipe up something great for that son of jours and wo will stick to It nnd mako him bo something There Is a chanco for otry oiw In thli nlco big fat world of ours, and Billy will como out on top sorno way. or his mint Nan will know tho reason way Lots of love, NAN. (Copvrlsht. All rights reserved ) (CONTINUHD MONDAT) Tomorrow's War Menu TOMOUrtOW'S WAIt MK.VU SUNDAY nilllAKPAST Cherries Toadied Kggs and Bacon Blco Cakes with Syrup Coffee I31NNUH Boast Veal . Green Teas Mashed Potatoes Badlshes Fruit Salad Cocoanut Layer Ciko Coffee nny other fresh vegctablo It Is only neces sary to chow each morsel well and avoid tho uso of lnegnr, pepper and salt A very llttlo salt may ho used, but lemon Juice should bo used In place of vinegar The cucumber eaten in Its natural condition Is most delicious and wholesome. Malt Sugar What Is malt sugar made1 from R A B. Malt sugar is made from rice or corn It Is digested starch and It Is preferable to enno sugar It is not quite so sweet as cano sugar, but It can be eaten In any quan tlty without harm. It Is fattening and aids digestion. I'coplo who havo slow digestion can eat malt sugar to advantage. It Is better for babies than milk sugar In arti ficial feeding Candles prepared from malt hug.ir nre wholesome as bread. Swimming It Is unnlso to go swlmmln when you have c. c n na.i roi(iT No. cold. That Is a good way to get rid of a (Copyrlrht.) Adventure Black wave the trees In the forest And a rough wind hurries by. But tho swineherd's toddling daughter Knows where fallen pine cones lie. And. girt with a snowy apron, Sho scampers, nlprt and gay, To tho hidden pool In the hollow Where tho wan witch-people play. They i-mlle, tho wee wrinkled women They creep to htr pinafore And lay In her lap Btrange treasures Trolls brought from tho ocean's floor. And they marvel at her blond tresses And braid them with scented forn- And they lave her dusty brown ankles With snow-water from tho burn. But nobody listens or heeds them The swineherd hews a new trail The swineherd's wife In the" cottage Pours the sour milk from the pall. And little Oerta lags homeward Bream shod through the shadows deep. Her lashes heavy with wonder They whisper, "She's been asleep!" By Laura Be'net STAGE SOCIETY MEN ENTER "TWO-A-DAY" Whitney and Fox, Formerly of Little Theatre, Booked at Keith's July 2 William Whitney and Henry r. Fox, who wilt nppcar at Keith's the week of July 2, are Thlladelphlans born and have been con nectcd with dramatics In this city, both amateur and professional, for a number of years. Mr. Whitney has for the last two sea sons been among the most popular of Mrs. Jay's Stage Society Players at the Little Theatre, and prior to that was prominent among the stars of Plays and Players. Mr. Whitney will also be remembered for his presentation last season of "Vlttles," by V. S George, at Keith's. Mr. Fox was one of the organizers of this popular club. Ho had professional training under E. C. Bice and with the old Orpheum Players, who occupied the Chestnut Street Theatre, soon to be de mollshed, for several seasons. Mr. Fox haa also been prominent In the casts of the Staga Society Players at the Little Theatre since their Inception, both as player and stage director. Messrs'. Whitney and Fox wilt present a comedy playlet, "The Late Lamented," at Keith's, In their supporting cast will be found such locally well-known players as FranceaLea. Violet Pi Ttnsa Vannv in..-,. iaMnnd pwr . Ltlmr. , Three organists who play at tho Stamper theatres, the Messrs. Ho jran, of the Coliseum; Houston, of the Cedar, and Rhodes, of the Tioga, BRONCHO BUSTING FOR PHOTOFARCES How a "Wild and Woolly" Actor- Athlete Nearly Met His Equine Match By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS (At tho ntanleu all next week In "Wild and Woolv.") ALTHOUGH 1 was born In Colorndo, I . had never ridden one of those wonder ful creations of tho devil known as n buck ing broncho until I started work on my new Western picture, "Wild and Woolly" In order to stick on one of theso creature one must be a combination of sailor, bareback rider, freight brakeman and lots of other things, so unexpected and multifarious nre his motions Ho can move In moro acute angles than nny other beast In tho world. A good "outlaw" will go two and a half or threo feet In the air and then land stiff legged, and you must be off your oaddle Just enough to take tho Jolt. Whon he Jumps he'll throw his head back and knock you ovor the other end of himself If you don't look out, or he will pitch nnd throw you over his head. Then again, while In tho air, he humps his body up round nnd rolls from side to side with a most awful nea-slcky motion. You might hang on If you could grip the pommol of the saddle like grim death, thinking ot nothing clee, or If you were permitted to keep both foot In the stirrups. However, that would not be considered ethical Tou have one foot In the stirrup and with your free foot you keep on scratching your mount's ribs with the spur, at the samo tlm fanning his ears with your sombrero with one hand, nnd with the other gripping tho rein, you try to hold his head up I was pretty well dis couraged by my semlaeronautlcal broncho busting attempts In trying to get tho nec essary realism Into my now picture Many times I found myself on the ground be fore I could get squarely seated In tho sad dle. It was quite a proposition to get mounted, but a greater undertaking to stay there. Just as I was nbout to give up tho Idea, FA Burns, one ot the most accomplished exponents of cowboy nrt, took mo in hand. Under his able Instruc tions It didn't take mo very long to learn the flno points of the game nnd naturally I am proud of the tricks I wan able to por form for tho benefit of tho camera. Al though r havo mastered qulto a few wild ponies since then and feel confident of tackling any horse that may be assigned to tne, I realize that I still have many things to learn nnd have accordingly purchased Smile, a regular volcano on legs, In order to perfect myself In this great sport. There Is nothing I enjoy moro than to win over one of these wild creatures of the plains One of the roasons why 1 favor moving pictures In preference to tho legitimate stage Is that, apart from my love of nature and outdoor work, they glvo me an outlet for my athletic amDltlons. 1 am not re pressed, as I would be on the regular stage, where I would havo to abide entirely by tho suggestlona of tho director I had always wanted to exercise my ca pacity for athletlo stunts on the stage All my managers, except William A. Brady, were always afraid, or at least dlsheart enlngly dubious about it. In "The Cub" the dotal! that made tho biggest lilt was Jumping over the bed In "Hawthorne, II. S A.," It was tho flght with the soldiers that created all tho comment. After that they used to say: "If you want to get a play with Fairbanks In It you've got to put a flght In It." Obviously, I couldn t do that, or I d have become as much a specialist as the actor who does policeman or clergyman bits, liven In tho pictures I've had to flght for the stuntB I wanted to do. You can Imagine, even If you haven't seen "His Picture In the Papers.1' how one stunt thrilled audiences I stood In the center of a railroad track until a train, approaching at tho rato ot forty miles an hour, was within three feet of me. That) I Jumped if I hod missed by tho fraction of a second I'd have been tossed fifty feet and killed I didn't realize what I was doing until It was all over. I shall not do that again. STRICTLY BUSINESS TIP FROM 0. HENRY THEIR CUE Cross and Josephine's Varied Career, Ending in Marriago and Success There la always room at the top, Is an old. and trite saying, and It has been found a true one by many a struggling artist In the theatrical world. Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine, two young vaudeville stars and musical comedy favorites, believe In It, and their sudden rise In tho profession should prove an Inspiration to those In the ranks Cross and Josephine have become vaudeville headllnera In a few short years Next week they will be featured at Keith's Not very long ago Cross and Josephine were In the chorus. They were with a com. pany In tho West which disbanded and left them stranded In a little town. Winona. Minn The city authorities sent them to Chicago, and In searching around for some thing to do they finally decided to get mar. rled. They did this to economize. Just like the pair In O. Henrys 'Strictly Business." and It proved lucky for both. They first tried a singing and dancing act In vaudo ville, and were doing six and twelve shows a day In some of the tank towns In the West when they got an engagement on the Orpheum circuit and were then engaged by Blanche Blng to appear In "The Wall Street airl." They scored a hit In this show and It was not long before they were on Broadway, featured tn musical shows and then In vaudeville, with their names on the eled trlo signs. They made a European tour, re. turning to this country when the war broke out. Now they are under contract with a big producing firm and will be featured In a musical show next season. They own a touring car, have a summer home on Long Island and are living a life of luxury and ease. Success has never spoiled them, nor made them forget that only1 few yeari ago they were hopping l,n. the murry-merry and m vsvvwyiwsaav oetevm a tA4 THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK COXTINUIXO PLAYS ADELPHt "Cnnary Cottage," with Trlxle Frlganza, Herbert Corthell nnd Charles Buggies Delirium tremens set to muslo of a better sort than that ot "So Long Lctty " Violent, pometlmes funny nnd aggressively plnjcd. FKATVnr. FILMS BTAXL17Y "Wild and Woolly," with Doug las Fairbanks nnd Hllcen Percy, nil week. Also O. Henry's "The Lovo Philter" and "The Animal World." AIIOADIA "Her Condoned Sin." a revision of "Judith of Bethulla," with Griffith all star cast, first half of the week. "Tho Hater of Men," with Bessie Barrlscalc, and "A Bough House," with Boocoe Ar buckle, latter half of the week PALACE "Tho Siren," with Valeska Suratt, and "A Hough Houso" first hnlf of tho week. "Her Condoned Sin" and O. Henry's "No Story" latter half of the week. VICTOPIA "Poppy," with Norma Tab madge, and "Orlontal Love," Keystone, first half of the week. "Her Greatest Power," w Ith Hthel Barrymoro, and "Cac tus Nell." Keystone, latter half of the week. RKOENT "Tho Haunted Pajamas," with Harold Lockwood, Monday, Tuesday; "Wolf Lowry," with W. S. Hart, Wed nesday, Thursday; "Tho Siren," Friday, Saturday. BKOADWAY "Even aR You and I." with Ben Wilson and Mlgnon Anderson, first Ray Leaves Triangle Charles Bay litis resigned from the Trl nnglc, his contract being slmllnr to those of Douglas Fairbanks with David Griffith nnd William S Hart with Thomas H. Ince. Bay refuses to discuss his future plans, but It is reported he will again sign with Ince. Grace Cunard May Tour Grace Cunard has received an offer to tour tho country, but has not decided whether to tako advantage of It or not. She would be suro of a rousing reception If the took a trip across tho continent, and she would have to take In Canada, where she Is a favorite. ft S. ?fi,r ft &. TWIN BOTTLE IMPS Ni: P.ond Tuck, otherwise tha V.r. gotti Lilliputians, dointr nn f their balancing stunts, which en liven "Canarv fr,ttn.'p .1 li. "Canary Cottage" at the SLhLy MM fVii fn taw fyliattt it la wUmm?. ' wJsfaLHaflHiBT riS$MPLwi&LaRiiSl cowcU half of tho week. "Tho Siren," with Valeska Suratt, latter hnlf of tho week VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Nat M. Wills, "The Happy Trnmp"; Wellington Cross nnd Lois Joc phlno i Balph Dunbar's Maryland King. ers ; "Betty's Courtship" , Three Steindel Brothers: Nelson Waring pianist, Four Beading", athletes; William Hbs, vcntrllo qulst , Bice, Klmer and Tom, trnmpollnes, movies. QLOUli "The Suffragettes ncvue " Joe Watson 1 Mario Empress , Ward. Fay and War ; Mr. and Mrs t Curtis , Bud Snyder and company; Irene Latour CROSS KEYS The Four Mlrlanos Connclll and Craven, Baymond Knox, Maley arid Wood, Morln Sisters, first half of tho week "The Night Clerk," Hckert and Parker. Hthel Milton nnd "The Threo Chums" latter half of the week OJIAND "Married via Wireless," Adra AInsley and company, Bonner and Pow ers, tho Brlghtons, Durkln Sisters Joseph L Browning and movies. BURLESQUE TROCADERO "Tho Broadway Bevlew," with Jack Miller, Hnrry Lang, Monica Bedmond nnd Buby Lusby. New songs and dancing specialties. COJf.VO ATTRACTIONS JULY t KEITH'S Charles Withers and company. Bay Samuels and A. Boblns. JULY !. KEITH'S Nora Bayes, Bankoft nnd Girlie, Diamond and Brennan. BAD VODE MUSN'T HIDE BEHIND FLAG U. B. 0. Man Thinks War Will Not Injure Business in U. S. A. Charles J. Kraus, the vaudeville agent who has again Joined the forces of the United Booking Ofllces, predicts that the coming season will not bo In the least af flicted, as far as business Is concerned1, by the war. He points out that tho war In Europe actually boomed tho theatrical business In London and tho cities of the British Isles. As there are thousands of soldiers con stantly on furlough, he Is of the opinion that similar conditions will result here Inoldentally, ho expresses tho belief that there Is a tendency nmong many acts to take advantngo of tho use of the American flag. "While patriotism should always ho encouraged," says Mr. Kraus, "nevertheless It should not bo used to hide mediocre abil ity. The successful vaudeville act of the future will havo to possess merit as well as patriotism." Selig Loan Work Praised The Treasury Department, Washington, D. C , has written an unsolicited compliment to the Sellg Company for the company's ac tion In preparing plastic urt film in connec Hon with Its plctureplay releases sslnt ant Secretary of the Tre.isur C'ro-diy writes: "The design is exceedlngb spirited and patriotic and would well deserve the cnptlon, 'The Spirit of 1917 ' The practical patriotism you have evidenced In volunteer ing your facilities for the frco advertising of the Liberty Loan bonds Is heartily ap proved " PfcilTcr at Wild wood Next Saturday. June .10, Wnlter Pfelffer, first violinist of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will start his second season with his or chestra of twenty-five musicians at the Casino Auditorium. Wlldwood, N J The organization consists mostly of members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, with Paul Meyer as concertmelster. There vv 111 be spe cial concerts every Saturday and Sunday, with vocal tololsts. So far sixteen artists from Philadelphia and New York havo been engaged On September l nnd the Wild wood Summer Chorus will hold Its concerts. Belasco's Good Time Belasco is having the time 1 Jny of his life on the Santa Barbara Islands, where ho Is supporting Tyrone Power In Henry Otto's big water picture. He is barefooted most of the time, takes his turn ut helping the cook on location! fishes and swims. y Charming Skirt with Heated Coat 2 Shirred Pockets This Natty Tailor Made SUIT $2.98 We have our rmitAtlAn at take, established by SS years ot flM ttnrl nttarai it II nor. Tt we are warranted to say that you have nsver boui-ht tha equal of these suits at anywhere ! tylP..,j0.ub.,e our price. .os. Uood Washable Linen In harr. nk, Ilose. White, iJsht lilue "d BU,".l.a.n..Ure?n- Collars and cufTa of White linen. All lx. Will you let 'ut show you? Front and Dauphin BIS. dPBlf BVENINO? Mr e"S asF a . . ' pT"'w.y - M WOnKMMf fBajriMtrt Gtm&eM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers