?VT-H ,t " lATE'S WOMEN' i . jaw v.. m jest a M ASKKUTUSAVE 0chool Chief, Through Ex emption Boards, Addresses Plea to Housewives URGES AID FOR HOOVER Conservation of Food Vital to Nation, superintendent Schaeffer Saya lunmsnuna, Juno 29 The Department of rubllc Instruction, hrough Superintendent Schaeffer, today Is miti to the housewives of Pennsylvania Its Srit bulletin, calling upon the housewives ta 'we." The letter, addressed to all of the exemption boards throughout the State, follows: Permit mo herewith to draw your at tention to the campaign under the di rection of Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator, for tho enrollment of til the women of tho country In a great national food-savlng army. Tho enroll ment Is to bo mado. If at all possible, bo tveen July 1 and July IB, on cards (a eamplo of which Is attached) upon which every woman will pledge her aid In tho elimination of waste within her own household and ngrco to carry out tho dl rectlona Bnd advice of tho food adminis trator In so far as her circumstances will permit The campaign In Pennsylvania Is under tne direction of Howard Heinz, director of the department of food supply of tho State rubllc Safety Committee, with tho epproval and co-oporatlon of tho fommls ilon of Public Safety nnd Defense of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania He has jked tho local public Bafety committee In the several counties to tako charge of the enrollmont It has been suggested that the school boards bo urged to co-operate with the local committees Where tho enumeration of school Children has not beon made, the pledge cards can bo left at each homo white the enumeration of children is bolng made. Where this enumeration has bocn made, let some ono clso bo secured who will voluntarily leave a card at every home, at tho same time urging that the enroll ment bo made nt once In rural districts Where the peoplo arc engaged In tho all Important work of harvesting tho crops, the enrollment should bo made ns Boon after July IB ns possible. Will you please to cver thing In your power to tccure this co-operation by getting In touch with the chairman of the Public Safety Com mittee ajid bj arranging meetings of rep rtsentatlvo of tho rchool board for tho purpose of agreeing upon ways and means of cooperation? Tho pledge cards will bo furnished through tho local com mittees. It is hard to exaggerate tho hervico you can perform in this way You know that pur success in this wnr Is quite as much a question of food supplies ns of munitions of war. When wo stop to con alder that moro than 00 per cent, of tho food consumed In tho country paBses through tho hnnds of women, we begin Jo appreciate tho extent to which our thances of duceess will bo nugmented If the 20,000,000 housewives of the country can be aroused to tho Importance of the ttrlctcst food economy In another senso your co-operation can be of service nt tho present time, namely. In the avoldanco of the building up of a large amount of costly administrative machinery It Is tho plan of tho food committee to uso existing organizations to carry out their work wherever satisfac tory agencies can bo found Tho school loards seem to bo best fitted to perform this work economically. Will you please send mo word ns to the help you aro able to give in this movement for food conservation? NATHAN C SCHAEFFER, Superintendent of Public Instruction. I SUFFRAGE PICKETS QUIT JAU; HAILED AS HEROES Six Women Welcomed by Com rades on Leaving Prison After Three-Day Confinement WASHINOTON. Juno 23 Welcomed by their militant suffrage sisters and, hailed as heroines, six Whlto House tickets Btcpped forth early today from the District of Columbia women's prison after 4olng a three-day "Jolt " They were happy to be free, and all ap peared well, except Miss Katherlne Morey, Jf Boston, who had lost weight during the raptlsonmcnt A group of militants from tho National woman's Party headquarters greeted the Prisoners and whisked thorn away to tho Cameron House, whero a suffrage breakfast was served to them behind tho high brick wall which screenful the niHtlft irarden j, The women seem almost famished. Tes- Braay they had for breakfast boiled rice, molasses and coffee; today raspberries and ream, creamed eggs, bacon, hot rolls and Coffee, The prisoners spoke of their prison ex periences nnd there were sovernl speeches predicting the success of tho suffrage cause. JERSEY ARTILLERYMEN BEGIN WORK ON TARGET i SEA QUIT, jf j , jUno 20. Target prac I if ."' the Provisional battery, composed :; "J8 officers and noncommissioned officers ' Vn Flr8t Battalion of Field Artillery, f u, N J , has begun hero t i Tih9 1)altery could not fire Its three-Inch t tc"le3 lnland' s th targets were set ? jJ re' Th"y wero towed from 3500 to frflJO yards oft the beach and were hidden K! the gunners by the sand dunes, en . wiling; tho officers to work out their prob f f 'n indirect fire from thoir observation 'Ci 0n tne flank or In the rear of the i "ttery. The battery commander Is Major Samuel " Barnard This Is the first time Jn sev- Krai Vearfl 4h nrtllla-wm-n l.own h a il'tfl fPflf practice at Sea Qlrt, Last year they were : OH the border nnri trw nr.trtk vnrn hftfnra iy had their target practice at Toby ;tnna, Pa. ThK V.... T j, t ..-.-. - .- "ft Ogiethorpo. Oa., last night. The other ,.11 here will finish their small-arms prac wce by Sunday. Because of the Bhort time BCCOre ttlA mlHtfn ...It! a fnA .Via 17Aaral J'rvlce few of the men will return to busi er vlntr a'ready wound up their af- i Programs at Strawberry Mansion j, "lrmount Park Band will play at Straw TOManslon today from to 0 and from S M 10 o'clock. The nrnrrnmS! . AFTERNOON E'ffit7,r,mbour r Garde" Tltl "waiea from "The Lovo Tales of Hoffman" Mr-yTh. enow Queen" ?fIS.5 D.Y.V""' Uujaftha Pl. of Vlelorv" -Vn n!4 H.nv?.n,"n "Th Chocolate Soldier". ,6tro Viit.A,I?,lena" Thorban i! Vision of Bilnma" Javca wrcn nf h. i r. " ' v.. 1L--I f vi""r Melodies", ,, Lampa lffnvffl!i!S,le". of Chopin" ...Godfrey l"L,rln F oweri" .Von nion TiW!W Napolltalne" Rublnataln r Napolltalne"- ."a JlhauioHv" nrraftn SEfiw,.,n1 "kherldan'a Wdo" Souaa SV,lu, Solo "Tha Bohemian Qlrl" ..Haifa , Haifa &'& ft'-.r voi.i tedt Leau ADVICE TO THE HOME-RTTTT.nmp. Bv v,rTn. 0F MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR P.mf.nuAwr. n .,. . " -""".i, aj, iren., . A. nJrr . 7&yt2w5S?&0&ao53 - Furnace Heating TTENTILATION-A hot-air fumace plant, nlV offr.X P. ln'.Wl11 furnl8h a A "P n. ? vinMi" .n.lr' ''.'V' "e'0". aford fairly Sr?lna.i?t,L0n,.,t.II,,.an8 Br0 Provided for Si"11! fouI alr ln lhe ma The J"',' entering a room must of necessity rdvt.,an 'qURl 1uan'y o' the air al Ih Li, th room,: Ctlt,, are en 'ound '" the spaces around the doors nnd windows, nwL IT .aro nreIy 8umclent t" carry w? a ttU.n'' fast as ll would enter If un impeded Fireplaces, especially If kept In use, afford excellent ventilation A good arrangement for obtaining ventilation is by building a large flue ln a central chimney nrm using a galvanlied-lron smokestack, Placed In the middle of It, for tho furnace The space surrounding tho smokcplpe may .," used ,or ventilation nnd duets from different rooms connected with It. Cold air m Xlt reKlstcrs should be placed In rooms likely to become air-bound. The space be tween to studs of an Inside wall, If left open to tho attic, will form an efficient exit air flue Location of Furnace Upon the location of the furnace the successful heating of the house often depends, and It Is a matter that tequlrcs careful consideration As a gen eral rule, tho furnace should be located In tho basement, near the middle of the space occupied by the registers, and a little nearer tho side from which the prevailing winds come In winter. Tho tendency. In hot-air heating, when tho wind Is blowing strong In severely cold weather. Is for tho rooms on the further side of the house from the wind to be overheated, and for those against the wind to be poorly heated, the registers on the wlndwnrd side delivering scarcely any hot air. Therefore, to counteract this tendency, tho furnace should always bo placed a few feet toward the windward side of the build ing, provided thlB does not mako the pipes leading to the general, or family, living rooms longer than the others. Tho height of the basement should bo such that tho leaders, or horizontal hot-air pipes below tho basement celling, may have a pitch of one and one-half Inch per running foot up wnrd from the furnace If there Is no In clination to theso pipes, the first-story rooms will be heated with difficulty. For a residence of ten roomB the furnace room should have a clear height of at least seven feet six Inches U. S. ZIONISTS SPLIT; TWO FACTIONS BOLT Mizrachi and Poale Zion Leave Convention After Com mittee Fight BALTIMORE, Md , June 29. The Zion ist movement In America, leaders say. Is facing the most critical situation In Its history Unless harmony Is obtained within tho next twenty-four hours tho efforts of tho leaders to bring together the three fac tions that constitute the movement in America will have failed and nt least an other enr will havo to elapse before a similar attempt can bo made. Tho split came late yesterday afternoon, when the Mizrachi, thoio representing tho Orthodox Jews, and tho Poale Zlon, those representing the Socialist clement left the convention ns a protest against the allotment mado for them ln tho national administra tive committee They demanded that the administrative commlttoe, which wilt have entire control of the movement, shall In clude among Its five members ono from each of tho three factions, the Federation of American Zionists, the Poale Zionists and the Mizrachi This was denied them, and they walked out ln protest. Rather than continue tho session. Dr. Stephon Wise, tho chairman, declared the meeting adjourned and mado a statement In which ho expressed tho hope that the two factloni will calm down and return In the evening The "bolters" met in secret ses sion In another part of the regular conven tion hall during the evening. Earlier ln the day an animated discus sion took placo over tho financial accounts of the provisional committee. Miss Emily Soils Cohen, of Philadelphia, who led the discussion, maintained that the Jewish pub lic is not sufficiently Informed how the money is distributed. Jacob Do Haas, sec retary of the committee, declared that a million dollars had been distributed during the last year and that It was dlffloult In emergency cases to announce Just how the money was to bo used. The evening session was opened at 8:30 and continued until past midnight, with the two factions still absent. Justice Brandels was re-elected honorary president of the provisional Zionists com mittee amidst cheers and the singing ot the Jewish .national Hatlkva. Dr. Stephen Wise was re-elected president, and Dr. Harry Frledenwald vice president of the committee Jacob De Haas was elected executive secretary. Suffrage Demonstration in Budapest LONDON, June 29 Dudapest dispatches report a great demonstration In Budapest in a demand for universal, equal and secret suffrage. Twenty-five thousand persons marched through the principal streets. There was some rioting and windows were broken, Economy Demands A King Water Meter It eaves money and wait, mora than paylnr for itaelt In a abort tlm. It Is nolMleie and eaejr lo InetalL Noth ing to Jet out of order. Our meter eapert will eail and I advise you. without obllsatlon on your part, 2jxk&os. Co. Flumblnr irMtln h Water Huppl 000 Arch St. i f 4KMMT lo oi OUl Dl. EVENING A rough stone Are placo is quito ap propriate in a bungalow of rustic stylo. A metal hood over tho open ing Is good prac tically, in that it lessens the possi bility of tho firc placo smoking and also causes it to radiate moro heat. It also lends an added interest to this feature. (Continued) Location ot Stacks and Registers To Insure the best results, the location of fur nace, stacks and registers should be plan ned out before the work of construction be gins, for while the budding need not be planned to suit the heating apparatus, it almost always happens that the setting of the partitions, swinging of doors, and plac ing of studs and Joists can be arranged so as to favor the placing of stacks and regis ters without seriously affecting any desired arrangement of the plan. This can bo done much better on tho plans than after the house Is started. It Is generally conceded that the hot-air stacks should be placed in tho partitions nnd as nenr to the furnace as practicable, and that all horizontal branches should be as short ns possible. The regis ters should be placed as near tho stack as posslblo; they should not bo placed near tho windows, nor whero tho doors will swing over or against them, nor ln the floor near an open fireplace Whether the register shall be placed In tho floor or in a partition Is a matter that should bo decided by the owner. The circu lation from a wall register is not as good latton from a wall register Is not as good as from one placed in the floor. Floor registers catch much dirt, and many owners object to having their carpets cut The author believes that It Is better to have the registers placed In tho wall Tho in clined baseboard registers tiould be used Instead of floor registers wherever possible. Convex registers are to bo preferred for walls, as they deliver more air than do the ordinary flat registers. It sometimes hap pens that the stacks must bo put In an out side wall. When thlB Is the case, the stack should be doubled and wrapped with as bestos paper Stacks should not be placed In outside walls, however, when It is possi ble to place them elsewhere. Questions and Answers Should not ahcnthlna b put on a roof before the shlnslea are applied? My builder tells me that (tripping five Inches apart Is better E T Y Your builder Is right Shingles laid on sheathing are llablo to rot. If laid over strips which have space between them they have a chance to dry out. S. It N The Information you w Isli rela tive to building and loan associations we will bo very glad to give. Monday Interior Woodwork nnd It Treatment. PLAN SOCIAL PARLORS AS SALOON SUBSTITUTES Wartime Prohibition Committee Prepares to Sell Refreshments Throughout City The National Wartime Prohibition Com mittee so strongly believes that national war prohibition Is coming that It Is per fecting plans to establish social centers and refreshment parlors throughout tho city to take the placo of saloons, A committee has been appointed to pro vide for tho placing of such places through out the city. They will dispense soft drinks and food and will serve as social agencies, where the men of the neighbor hoods can assemble under proper environ ments. This commltteo Is composed of the Rev. Dr Rtius W Miller, Dr. E E. Montgomery nnd George Rurnham, Jr. The report of this commltteo will be made at the meet ing of the general committee on July 9. Doctor Montgomery has been elected president of the organization, with Dr Horace Oelger executive secretary, and William R. Nicholson treasurer. Vice presidents wero elected as follows: Bishop P. M Rhlnelander, Edwin II Bonsall, the Rev. Dr, Floyd W Tomklns, Dr J Mad ison Taylor, Dr ErneBt La Place, Prof Wil liam E Llngelbach, Dr. Judson Daland, Louis J, Kolb and Dr. Leo S Rowe. Tho members of the executive committee are Mrs. Joseph M. Oazzam, chairman; George Burnham, Jr., Horace Oelger, the Rev. Dr. F. P. Parkin, Doctor Montgomery, Doctor Miller, Albert Cross, tho Rev. Dr. Homer W. Tope, MIls Gertrude Ely, Miss Mary Burnham, Mrs. Francis B. Reeves, Jr. Mrs. George H. Lorlmer, Dr. Llda Stewart Coglll, Miss Llda Stekes Adams. The finance committee rs composed of George Burnham, Jr., chairman; Albert E. Turner and Francis B. Reeves. Graduates at Smyrna, Del DOVER, Del . June 29. Commencement exercises of the Smyrna publlo schools were held in the Smyrna Opera House. The graduating address was mado by George B Hynson, of Philadelphia, formerly of Milford, and diplomas were awarded to the following graduates: Eliz abeth T. Wilson, Edna 11 Pratt, S Cath erine Johns, Elizabeth It Hudson, Eliza beth W. Mattlford, Ethel Johnson, Lillian L. Thornley, T Wllmer Holand, C. Thomas Attlx, Nora David. Pearl B. Langrell, Harry C. Johnson and Joseph Wise. Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time Resinpl heals sick skins "I can't have any fun I I am such a sight with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the itching torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." Don't be discouraged I Even in se vere, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar skin-troubles. Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually relieves the Itching at once and quickly cWrs the trouble Utway. Dootors preecrlba the Raalool treatment AU in H OtHantnl SeaHaHfw, LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, TWO FMNINE STARS IN NEW PHOTOPLAYS Bessie Barriscale at Arcadia. Ethel Barrymoro at Victoria. A Fine Keystono By the Photoplay Editor AnCADIA "Hater of Men," Xay.nee-Trlanale, with Deetle llarrlecale and Jack Ollbert. Slory br C. Oardnr Sullivan Directed by Charles Miller. Supervised by Thomai II Inee C. Gardner Sullivan is the jack of all movie trades, and must be Indispensable around the studio. Is there a sudden call for a war drama? Sullivan will write you one Instanter. Or does "the bosV send out orders for an attractive little comedy? Sul livan can do that, too He In the most screen win of nil script devisers perhaps a little happier In the field ot whimsical farce and human Intimacy than the epread-engle attitudes of "Civilization" and Its brothers. Here wo havo Mr. Sullivan as a comic writer His product I' out of the ordinary, crisp In Its fun and bulwarked by a genuine Idea. Also, we have the always pleasant and generally capable Miss Bar riscale as a lady who thinks "the best way to lose any man's friendship is to marry him " Need one add that she changes her mind before the end of reel B? If any fault Is to bo found with the film It Is that the action, such ns It Is, advances largely through tho leaders, Tho usual movie view point Is that this Is bad, but "Hater of Men" Justifies Itself by being brnlny, bright and clean-cut It Is nicely played and set. VICTOniA "Tlie flnwtrat Power," Uolfe Metro, with Ethl Darrymore and Harry Northrup Story by T R VVolhelm Directed by Rdwln Carewe. Photographed by B. Mar tlnelll. 'Tho Greatest Tower" Is a bit vague Does It mean the power of high explosives, which pop out of the tortuous plot every few minutes? Or the power of love, which Mlts Barrymore, looking slim and pretty, exerts over her pacifist sweetheart7 Bo that ns It may. tho picture will prove popu lar It Is one grand mixture of starry flags, ptottlng Germans, Inventions "so deadly that they will destroy war," and the other usual thlrgs found In made-to-order patriotic movies In seeing to It that tho film abounded ln American martial spirit the author rather forgot that other Ameri can essential, pep The last link ln his nar rative chain Is plainly evident from tho first, so no thrills aro occasioned except thoso Incident to a fight between hero nnd villain However, the direction has dono a lot for the story. Besides a pretty and new- method of Introducing characters, the producer has provided beautiful camera work, artistic lightings especially In tho close-ups, and good construction And his Germans aro a little moro believable than usual A new Keystono with the rush and In vigorating quality of the north wind was nlso shown a the Victoria yesterday It In called "Cactus Nell," a title which gives a hint an to Its satirical theme But It doesn't give any Idea of the tremendous speed of tho plcturo, nor the wonderful riding feats Those who marveled at the cow ponies in "The Birth of a Nation" ought to sco this to confirm their belief in western horses' cleverness and daring There Is even a pony with a tiny kid rider to Join ln tho final chnse, and all sorts of comical stunUi and camera tricks. It Is finely photographed. It rrm n shame fhat producers of film farces are so exceedingly backward In the matter of sharp personal satire. The Sa gacious lleporter was Inconsolable for months because Mack Bennett didn't pro duce a mammoth travesty with "The Birth of a tfatlon" as a subject Mere politeness, too, shouldn't have Kept any one from at tacking so juicy a plum oj "Intolerance " Imagine a mock Babylon, with Chaplin as Belshaezar, Louise Fazenda as the moun fain girl or Marie Dressier as the Princess Beloved! Tootl Toot! They're oft again. Helen Holmei and J. P McGowan have started their new railroad serial. Arthur Ashley, whoso behavior In World Pictures Brady-Made is iwtwiUy of a repre hensible nature, remarks that he ha been kilted more times than any one else who is still around "Ethel Clayton shot me dead In 'The Bondage of Fear,' " he declared, "and I was electrocuted In 'The Sbotal Leper' Then Pinna Nesbtt shot me In the back vHth an automatic gun In 'The Page Mystery' and oh, well, I have been put to death In so many ways that departing from this vale of tears is no longer a luxury." GRADUATES AT ROYERSFORD Fourteen Members of High School Class Receive Diplomas ROYERSFORD, Pa, June 29 Fourteen graduates of the Royersford High School received their diplomas at the commence ment held last night. Tho address to tho graduates was made by Dr. Charles C Boyer, of the Kutztown Stato Normal School, nnd tho diplomas wero presented by J. Vincent Poley, president of the Board of Education of the Royersford dis trict. The Alumni Association prizes, given by A. Roland Garber, were won by Miss Mabel Kutt. salutatorlan, and Harry Kastle, valedictorian. Special Offering About 1300 Pairs OF WOMEN'S Summer Pumps at $X75 3 A Dplendld opportunity for smart women to replenish their summer wardrobe at very little cost and at the same time secure the smartest, newest styled models of the season. Choice of White, Patent, Dull Kid, Champagne or Grey, either military or Louis Heel and all sizes for early buyers. The New Bathing Shoes are In A Special at 60c a pair 1230 Market Shoes nd unoes una w m Blocking! IT he Morei of for the MT " iMMiy a - shop Evtry Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising, 1917 GOVERNOR EDGE ORATOR AT ATLANTIC CITY HIGH President Hibben, of Princeton, Also to Be Commence ment Speaker ATLANTIC CITT, June 29 Governor Walter E Edge, of New Jer sey, and President John Grler Hibben, of Princeton, are to be the principal speakers at the Atlantlo High School commencement, to be held here tonight In the Apollo Thea tre. The, class 110 boys and girls Is gradu ating ln full quota. Superintendent of Schools Charles B Boyer will award the diplomas. The speakers to represent the students at the exercises are- Solomon Predmcstky, French oration; Miss Paulino Abraham, alternato. Miss Mildred Boyer, German esiay; Mau rice Y Cole, alternate Classical preparatory section Maurice Youngman Cole , Miss Minnie Jacobs, alter nate Technical preparatory or modem lan guage Solomon Predmectky; Benjamin Pelkcn, alternate. Normal preparatory or general Miss Naomi Young, Mlsi Ileglna Magan, alter nate Homo arts Miss Hazel Parsells; Miss Roberta Klrkpatrlck, alternate. Commercial Mis Clara Rosenberg; Miss Sarah Applebaum, nlternate Eight students aro accredited with the highest honors Their records average abovo 90 per cent for the last three years of the four-year term. They are Mnurlco Young man Cole, president nf the senior class; Miss Minnie Jacobs, Miss Katherlne Naomi Young, Miss Sarah Applebaum, Miss Clara Rosenberg, Mils Ethel "Ulda Roscnflald. Mis Anna Wnldmor - Miss Geraldlne Eayro Wllllts The commercial dcparttijnt will send out forty-two members, tho normat pre paratory or general graduates thirty-eight. the home arts eleven, the technical or mod ern language ten nnd tho classical division nine students. CLIFTON HEIGHTS JUNIOR HIGH WILL GRADUATE 12 Twelve graduate of the Cllftnn Height Junior High School will receive diplomas at tho commencement exercise to bo hold tonight ln Shee'n Hall, Clifton Heights. Tho address to the clais will be made by Dr J Llnwood Elscnberg, superintendent of schools of Chester Tho diplomas will be presented by Albert J Crawford, president ot the Board of Education James W Dunn will give the salutatory address on "The Council for National De fense," and Cnarlcs W Kraft will glvo tho valedictory on "Service" Miss Edna M. Turner will recite "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," and Mis Mabel Prendcvllle will read an say, "Women nnd the War " J E Cummlngs, principal of the school, will present the alumni medal. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS NAMED Will Study in St. Joseph's College High School Division The winners of scholarship to tho high school department of St Joseph's College havo been announced by tho Rev. J. Charles Dovcy, S J , president of the col lege They are William P. McPoyle, 6422 Westminster avenue, of Our Lady of Vic tory Parochial School, with an average of 98 2 per cont; George E Devlne, 2818 North Sixth street, of St. Edward's Paro chlnl School, with an average of 94.8 per cent, and John J Wrenn, School House lane, Oermantown, of St Bridget's Parochial School, with an average of 94 5 per cent. The scholarships give free tuition for tho entire school course of four years ln Eng lish, Latin, Greek, elementary sctenco, his tory, algebra, geometry. Christian doctrine, French, German and Spanish. Tho examinations were held nt the col lego June 25 and 26 In tho following branches: English grammar and composi tion, history and civics, arithmetic and geography. PupllH from most of the paro chial and somo of the public schools par ticipated, and all acquitted themselves creditably. It was said. COLUMBIA HIGH GRADUATES Class of 28 Receives Diplomas at Ex ercises in Opera House LANCASTER, Pa., June 29. The forty fifth annual commencement exercises of Co lumbia High School wero held ln tho Colum bia Opera House, a class of twenty-eight being graduated. They were- Austin M Belttel, Otto J, BIttncr, Jessie M. Cleland, Sara A. Collier, Smith S Christ, Mary V Domback, Ollvo F. Elcherly, Mildred K. Flora, John Foultz, Ruth E. Funk, Edna A. Gerfln, Wallace J. Goodwin, Mary M. Hollls, Charles E. Hook, Beatrice M. Hoover, Bertha M. Jewell, Lil lian H. Lartz. Margaret E. Oberlln, Mary M. Ostertag, Anna G. Rohlman, Frank J, Ruth, Anna D Schlossman, F. Sillier Shelly, John E Shomler, Harold J. Strlckler, Emily T. Swlngler and Daniel W. Wltmer. FftONOUNClO OYTIHCl m A nt.lW . ' Fn,movia Shoe a , Service W Men's a PARMER SMITH'S COLUMN HOW OLD AUE YOU? My Dears It will help you a lot In this world if you will only ask yourself this question when you are talking to people or trying to deal with those younger or older than yourself. How old Is the one I am talking to? Do you expect a boy of six to be ns wise' ana to know ns much as you who are fourteen? Do you expect the teacher or ono of your elders to be six ears old when he or she tells you to do something? Do you know that your father and mother may know a few things which they are too busy to tell you when they ask you to do something which you do not wnnt to do? This talk Is based upon a small wrangle between a girl of fourteen and her brother of five The fight was occasioned because tho youngster was destroying something which belonged to HIM Peoplo are of TWO kinds, those who aro NOT old enough to know better and thoso who ARE old enough to know better. PIcaso remember this. Your loving eldtor. FARMER SMITH STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY' BUM PUS THE SPYGLASS AGAIN By farmer Smith Now It happened that when Jocco left Billy Rumpus so suddenly ho left tho spy glass also and there was nothing for Billy to do hut tnko It and trot back to thA kitchen of the general's house whero ho had boen making his homo since he Joined tho artillery. Tho reason Billy hurried so wa he had In mind whnt Jocco had told him about thero being some tin cans waiting for him In thu general's kitchen After a few minutes Billy nrrlved nt the kitchen door, which was open. He entered nnd. suro enough, right In front of him, ho saw several tin cans on tho floor Just n he started for one, ho heard a terrlblo can nonndlng "I guess thoy nre Bhootlng at me '' he said, laughing to think how ho had butted a hole In tho bass drum. "The kitchen Is hot. I guess I'll take a can or two out under tho shade of a trco and have a little breakfast," said Billy as ho trotted back out tho door He took tho ep glass with him Soon Billy was seated In tho middle of a clrclo of cans, with his sp glass ln front of him "I have a grand Idea," ho said out loud "I'll look at the cans with the big end of the spyglass and then they will look bigger. I'll look nt the holes with the small end of the glass nnd that will mako Uie cans lait longer " "Look at your appetite with the big end of the glass nnd jou will not be so hungry," said a tiny voice right behind Billy. "It's you, Is It, Mrs. Ant? I thought you would bo blown to smithereens by this time " "No. Indeed," replied Mrs Ant "But how do you llko the nrtlllcry? I believe you wero In tho infantry And how do you llko being In the band I mean, ln tho bass drum?" "Ah, my dear! Let bygones be bygones Suj-riso wo forget that I ever tried to cat tho bass drum " Billy looked down at Mrs Ant "Pray, let mo look at you with the big end of my spyglnss. How big you aro with that Is, looking at you this way !' "Yes, I'm sure Ants are very interesting They are tho only army In tho world thai works vv Ithout a loader," Mrs Ant said. "I'm glad to know that, my dear," began Billy. "I'm hungry and If you will excuse me, I will take a nibble out of ono of the cans " Billy pointed his spyglass at ono of the 5 ft O; 9 Tnafnnrl rf AvnAnttn BREAD,' when Bond Bread crowns the table. That means most nourishment at ieast cost. "Kolb's Bond Bread loaf is as large or larger than other kinds and yet there is never any waste left from Bond Bread," as one woman said, the other day. Tho secret of this'tis.thatKolb's' V-nd Bread' flavor tempts sister, brother, fathr'. and mother to make and re-make thitrisigniflcant request "Please pass the bread." To achieve this "want-more" flavor, we asked a million Philadelphia women to show us the kind of bread THEY liked. Over 2000 home-made loaves were submitted. The best 21 wero chosen sby 31 domestic science experts. Kolb's Bond Bread is a twin-sister of these best loaves. Remember every loaf is backed by tho bond of Kolb. mum ?m TT 11 r4 cans and then took a bite out ot It- Thn he turned the glass around and looked at the can and he smiled. "You see, 1 look at the can with the big end of my glass and that makes It look big The small 6nd. makes the bite look smaller and so the cart lasts longer." "How bright you arel" exclaimed Mrs. Ant. "Do tell me about your life In th nrmy. It must bo very Interesting, If 1 had my way, I would' be a goat Instead ot an Ant Still, we may do some good is; the world, In our own way." 'What good can an Ant do?" aske4 Billy. "In the great scheme of Nature, every thing has a place and there Is a place for everything," replied Mrs. Ant "I don't see what good a Monkey Is." an swered Billy. 'That fellow Jocco does nothing but tease me." "Then he teaches you patience," said Mrs. Ant "He Is a splendid teacher," replied Billy. "I guess ho ought to be marked perfect" "You are the scholar," said Mrs. Ant "What mark would you give yourself?" "I gueis I would give myself a zero and then look nt It with the big end of my spy glass " Billy took another nibble out of the can nearest him and then put the spy glass down "You should never speak so of yourself, Others can't get their opinion of you except from you," suggested Mrs Ant. "I know you are right," began Billy, "but you must excuse me, for I have to go and butt that Jocco Here ho comes I" And with that Billy Btarted after the Monkey nnd Just as ho reached him th little fellow scampered up another tree. Then Billy went after his spyglass. Graduate at South Bethlehem SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa , June 29. At the commencement exercises of the South Bethlehem High School a class of twenty eight was graduated and Dean A. O. Rau, of the Moravian College, delivered the prln clpal nddress. Prizes and scholarships wer awarded to Marie Suess, Francis Weiss, Clara Caroll, Frank Jacobs and Michael Schradcr Florence May Selfert was salu tatorlan and Marie L Suess valedictorian. Don't Be Chained to a Dishpan HAVE A Whirlpool Family DISHWASHER In Your Home Wnshtu, rlnees. sterilizes all china, date anl liver in one operstlon. Automatically ilrlea the chlnt. Actual time, m minute. NO UNHANITARY DISHHAd Solves the Servant Problem HERSHEY-SEXTON COMPANY Write toflav for IllnatralM Catalog to 833 CHESTNUT NT. Bold br One Companies and Dept, Stores Don't take chances this year! Use 0000 WJDK RED RUBBERS The u Fit A "Standard Jan Eitfti tuchioc "cold pack' caomni uto GOOD LUCK rubber became they won't "btow-oot" during tenliubon not harden, ihrrak or crack after the )t it aealed. Send 2c at amp for new bcok on pretervine or I Oc In atampa for I dot. nrift 0 your dealer caonotiuppljr you. Addrat DtpU 52 BOSTON VOVEN HOSE A lUIBBEH CO. dye. Ma i ote Gm never OJ T.? jvg g&zfA J. A a fArm am maa h i v:; TT" . si ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers