.' "i'i'ndt :t ai.i,'iiJrJ?l. "rriw ztjjx, & wr , ti ,. ,. mLSx jcuTT vmngfamtstswisTK, -Mrga.tMiMaiaMMihS4 sA.. j... TFtU JUmiv . - , . . m MMHMNH ''. J. I Ml ,V"i . y dried Interests W-lViiTrSiJ- DOES YOUR MANNER WELCOME i OR REPEL NEW ACQUAINTANCES? k'y Mie Girl Who, Because ,;, , Challenges Friendship Fortunate the Person 'Vi Who Is Always Ahead of His Work M T ',ff vrpHERE are soma persons who go h. A through life looking for and expect- le friendliness, others who hold back and by their manner challenge others. These latter are often unhappy. They frequently rob themselves of very worth while friendships Just because they never for a moment presuppose they will be, liked, and when others do look upon them with favor they are blindly grateful, not realizing that' they In their turn have something to offer. VNCn upon a time, except that thli Is -' not a fairy story, there was a quiet young girl who possessed more than the average share of good looks nnd could be altogether clnrmlng In manner. But because of timidity she adopted an antag onistic attitude ton an! every one she met ahd mado rry few friends. Others thought Jier attractive, but ucre re pelled by her manner Then along came another girl a little older, who had gone through that same phase of self-consciousness, no that she Would not let herself feel snubbed. Sho became the girl's champion and gradu ally, by strenuous campaigning, had her accepted by others And the little diffident mouse positively basked In tho sunshine of friendliness. Her case was fortunate, for unlesi she had happened on some ono who wai keen enough and Interested enough to under stand her she might have spent many long, lonely hours. It bchooes uny girl who feels as this girl did to force herself to meet others half way, or sho It storing up many lonely hours for herself. ONE hears of extraordinary beings who are always up to date In their work, who can set themselves to a task and go even beyond that without any apparent trouble. Personally, I always rather THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Later and Questions submitted to this department must be urttten on fine side of the paper onlu and atoned with the name of the writer. Kpecial gurries like those clven below are tnttel. It It understood that the editor doM not necessarily Indorse thn sentiment expressed All communications for this department should be addressed as follous: THE WOMAN'S RXCHAMir.. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, ra. TODAY'S 1. How ran (ho alasa stoppers of toilet battles be presented from sticking? 2. How ran a bedstead be prevented from ereaklnt? 3. How should old late, dellrate handker chiefs, ctr., be starched? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Twenty drop of tarbollo ncld allowed to eraporate on a hot pan will banish file from at room, 2. A little vinegar added to the water In which aalt fish la soaklrur will draw out much cf the aalt. 3. Tho white of an e(Z added to thin cream will make It whip aa easily aa thicker cream. Recipe for Aspic Jelly To the Editor of Woman's Page: . Dear Madam rieaae print a recipe for atplo Jefly. (Mra.) II. A. II. Four heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gelatin, three and a half cupfuls stock or water, one lemon, three bay leaves, blade of mace, three cloves, one teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half cup ful sherry, twelve whole White peppers, one stalk celery, one onion, one small carrot, one slice turnip, whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls tarragon vinegar Put the gelatin Into a saucepan, add the stock and water, clean and cut the vegetables Into small pieces and add these, the vinegars, seasonings, rind and Juice of the lemon and the slightly beaten whites of the eggs; place over a gentle heat and beat until boiling, Let It boll up without boiling over, then draw the saucepan to one side and cover with a lid It should not simmer. After ten minutes, strain through a Jelly bag, add the wine and let cool. Nasturtium Sandwiches To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you tell me what part of the nasturtium la used for food and how to make andulchea of them? ALICE J. Wash and chop the nasturtium flowers, season with salt and a little pepper, spread between thin slices of brown bread, or white if preferred, and If you want them to be decorative place a few of the flowers on top. You can also pi ess the fresh leaves and blossoms on butter, thus flavoring the butter and using this In sandwiches, combin ing with thin slices of cucumber. The nas turtiums can also be used with sliced meat or egg sandwiches. Cocktail Sauce for Clams Xo the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Can you fflve me an Inexpen sive recipe for cocktail sauce to aerve with elama? Also a recipe for puree of split pea aoup! (Mra ) L. A. One-fourth cupful tomato ketchup, one tablespoonful bottled horseradish, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-halt teaspoonful rait, one teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, dash of cayenne. Mix and serve In glasses or lemon shells with six small clams in each This will serve four persons. Puree of split pea One-half cupful split peas, four cupfuls water or harp stock, two slices onion, one cupful hot milk, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, one tablespoonful bacon fat, one tablespoonful flour Soak tho peas overnight In cold water, then drain, add fresh water or the stock and onion, sim mer about three hours, press through a sieve, add milk and pepper and thicken with the bacon fat and flour blended to gether. Serve with croutons. Recipe for Sauterne Cup To lh Editor 0 Woman' Page: , per Madam Please publlah a recipe for patterns cup and oblige. L. T. ' Mix Ave tablespoonfuls lemon Juice and four tablespoonfuls sugar together In a bowl and place on the Ice for an hour, then add one-half dozen thin slices of cucumber, a, slice of pineapple (diced) and one-half a banana cut into slices. Pour over this one quart of sauterne, mix well and turn on to a, block of ice In a punch bowl. Just before serving dilute with a pint of soda or Appoll parts water. , Perspiration Marks on Crepe de Chine rr Editor of Woman's Paget Dear Madam Will yoU kindly tall me how to Iremeve oersDlratlon atalna from under the arm "-Ct bear white crspe de chine waist 1 I have fcwaahed It with aoap and buns It In tha hot sun, rout to no sooa eneci, i. . ' Try ether on it Jrake a swab of soft white sllK nuea witn wnuing, pour on tne her a few drops at a time ana dab tne Rebts with It If this falls deluge the marks Rjrjtn chloroform, rubbing hard until it "evaporates. inese mama are extremely difficult to remove. Crochet Work , To r Editor of Woman's Page: ' Dear Madam I am a young girl about aavtn r teen year of age and know how to crochet. I - would tike to work In a place where they cro chet VJ you pleaa tall m some places to go to 7 A READER. I am sorry but names and addresses of business firms cannot be given In these col- tatnnev Watch the advertising columns of j (hU ppr or Insert an advertisement your- I 1 . .ex fflJjBBPji of Women Household Advice of Sheer Nervousness, Vyvettes A little hat that has its wealth of trimming in a hank of flowers. doubt these tales. The vtomun who ex periences little difficulty In getting through her allotted work each day and who Is always Just n little ahead of tho game Is a paragon. DON'T you often go to sleep at night with the llrm Intention of starting early the next day and making up that extra work, experience a helpless, crushed feeling In the morning when you realize how much there Is to be done, but Anally hold your breath and plunge In nnd do the work Immediately at hand7 At the end of the day you realize with a start how much there Is left to do. And you thank your stars that you aio through for the day, for you bellcvr you could no' possibly cross another "t" or dot an other "1." But It Is curious that when there comes an actual necessity for heavier work you find you can do It, In spite of your doubts and fears. INQUIRIES 1. How can the teeth be kept white ami free from tartar? When a person sleeps with hla month open 1 there any way of rorrcrtlns the habit? 3. now can a lotion to promote the crontlt of the ercbrows ard r flashes be made? 1. I'laln cornstarch or rice flour enn he suh. tltuted for face powder lo remote shine from the face, uKhongli neither Is aa fine aa fare powder. 2. Hair can be made lo cnrl lightly If It la dampened with whisky nnd sntor before being rolled on the rnrlerst thl should not be prac ticed regularly, however. 3. If the face Is coated with cold eream, which Js then partially removed and a thin laier of powder applied, It will not blister when eiposed to the sun's rnys. Suggestions for Lawn Party To the Editor of Woman' Page Dear Madam I am about fo she a lawn advice wud Hke some of your ery helpful shnuMth!!ilKi '""?. 'nv"l0 and. If so. how npuiii they be worded? mH'-.ShV.y1"1.0' "'reshmenta should I have. Snn2 ",'. .?.!y. 'I!? IL ? or each VllML s " ,IC1P niiTHf,I7 14) llOW BhflllM thaa PltAat. Km ....t.j How "hould the cuesia bo received? Must T fair at hf ..... i Tt"" i" iCV5t.W( iMUSl i itkft their wraps in the carrion nr hmiM tkv r.-,,..:"-.. "" '" -"" en or nnouia inex iinTui mS.r.lm.Vv,n,m '" ,he h0UM- Thli vfrV'nkSy".'" iny.'"51" " "" g,r" wl" not thi ieJSS'Jfcl P)nl ,0"e d""" W,h ruffl t tilny drsss' '" " mu'1 ' hal an ev- (3) Should favors be alien? The guma lll bo between the ages of sixteen and tnentv "ears. It. W. O. (1) Send Inflations. You can, if you like, send your own card with "At Home" and Garden Party" written in the lower left hand corner, also slating the time of the affair. However, It Is better to write out In vitations as follows: The Knoll. Torresdale. Miss It W G requests the pleasure of Miss (or Mr.) Mary Ann Smith's company on Saturday evening, July li, from eight until eleven o'clock Garden party (2) If you have sufficient room and the proper facilities It Is nice to have small tables set here and there on the lawn and a long table containing alt the necessary paraphernalia, food, forks, spoons, plates, etc.. then the bos can serve the girls. You can serve chicken or lobster salad, small sandwiches filled with a meat paste, lettuce or cheese, finger rolls, salted nuts, bonbons, frappe, fancy cakes, punch and demltasse coffee. Omit the salad and coffee If you desire. (3) The planting game Is played as fol lows Before the party cut from cardboard as many little shovels as there will be ques tlons, then on each shovel or spade write questions like the following' "When I plaated In the afternoon what came up?" (Four o'clock l "When I planted Boreas what came up?" (Snowflakes.) "When I planted Chanticleer what came up?" (Cox comb) "When I planted Romeo on a dull day what came up?" (Love In a mist.) The leader reads out each question and the first one to answer receives the spade on which thnt question Is written. A prlie can be given to the one holding, the greatest num ber of spades If you have been following these columns no doubt you have seen the suggestions for outdoor games which have appeared recently. Kor lack of space I can not republish these. (t) The guests on their arrival should enter the house. Set aside a room for the girls and one for the hoys, for even if the girls do not wear wraps they may want to give one last pat to their hair, (5) The pink frock will be quite the thing for the occasion; an evening dress will not be necessary, () It always adds to the general gayety to distribute favors, no matter how simple and Inexpensive they may be. Serving of Wine To Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam At what time during a msal ahould champagne be served? Also, when are cockUlle to be taken? (Mrs.) n. D. B. If champagne Is the only wine served at dinner It should be poured Into the glasses after tha soup is served. If, however, you have sherry or Madeira with the soup the champagne should be kept until the meat course. Cocktails are usually served in the draw. Inc room before dinner Is announced ; they can be served on slttlnr down at the table. Queries Answered Philip N 8. Regarding your first ques". tlon, Muldoon's. at White Plains, N Y, could probably best answer it (I) They do not. always. (S) Tha most authentic ver le I BrtnteC U (1 trt rmnn thn ( at.- 1 J" SATURDAY, JULY 7 1917 IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Black Satin and Lavender LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This powerfnl, linmnn document, written In the form of letters to a young mother serving; n term In prison, Is one nf the most srlpptng literary products of the twentieth century. XXXVI Dear Kate: I Just don't know how I can tell you all about It Jim Is out and It Is awful I supposo you know It by this time In that way that you people seem to get all the news, especially any news that has to do with crooks or prisons The papers say that him nnd French Louis hit one of tho guards over the head with a hammer while coming from work and got away They hit too hard, and the guard Is dead Well. I didn't think much about It except to be klnda sorry that Jim had made such a fool of himself, aa he only had a year more, and It nearly knocked my pins out from under me when I come up to my room one night and found Jim setting there He was all In and In an awful bad way, and I said to him. "For God's sake, Jim, why did you come to me? The police will sure watch me " He said, "I couldn't help It. Kan, 1 am sick and broke and I got to have money and I didn't know who else to touch who wouldn't peach " Well, I Just stood with my back against the door and looked at him, with one ear ready to listen If any one come up the stairs. He sure did look tough The year hasn't done him no good He couldn't look even me In the face I asked him If It was so what It said In me papers that ha had killed a guard He all broke down and said, "Honest to Ood, Nan, we didn't mean to croak him We didn't hit hard enough to break a baby's head It must a been like mush " He got Jip and walked up and down the room and was all In a tremble and he kept saying, "We didn't mean to croak him " I asked him how he got In my room cause my door was locked, and he Just laughed and said, "Well, If I get so as I can't unlock a rnzy lock like this, I better stay In for the rest of my life ' He talked about half an hour with me and I was scared that he had been seen, and I tried to get him to go away, but It seemed he wanted to talk with some one he was not afraid of I asked him what he was going to do, and he started to tell me where he was going to hide, but I THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In aiuiier lo health auestloitj, Doctor Kellogg la (hi pac will dally give advice on preventive medicine, but In no tase will he take the risk of making diagnoses of or prescribing for ail ments requiring surgical triSMment or drugs. Health Questions will be promptly an sweied by personal letters to Inquirer tche Inclose stamr'd enielopes for reply. Nervous THE Chinese believe the seat of the soul to be the stomach The ancients re garded the bowels as the seat of the emo tions. The old Greeks called a roan who was depressed a hjpoehondrlac (below the ribs): we say he Is "down In the mouth," because the angles of his mouth are drawn down, Instead of up as in smiling or laughing. There Is really good baala for the ancient notions referred to. The or gans of the abdomen are much more closely associated with mental states than we ap preciate. We do not think with the stomach nor feel with the Intestines, but the state of the stomach and bowels Influences our thoughts and our emotions to a striking degree. The region of the stomach Is the seat of the solar plexus, that great abdom inal brain which exercises a controlling In fluence over all the functions of digestion, blood circulation, elimination all the au tomatic processes of animal life. The great sympathetic chain of ganglia Is the center of the organic life of the body. Through the close association of the solar plexus and the brain there Is an Intimate connection between digestion and mental THE CHEERFUL OTO mmmiatswmswmmmkwmmmmmmkkwmkwmmmkwam Sundays in tha jvmmar time. An me, whi.t svf ferinij To htve to stay dressed op til dty And tecl so stiff ud Hot fcnd clctn. r'C1"! ( Daily Fashions Jersey Bathing Costume With jersey cloth be ing used for street suits ns well as sports frocks, It is not at all surprising that It should find itself in the list of materials employed in the fash ioning of bathing cos tumes. Some ultra modish beach cos tumes are fashioned entirely of this mate rial, but others equal ly smart reveal it in combination with silk and satin. It necs into the development of ovciblouses and skirts, and in other instnnces it is used as a trim ming material. It is a fascinnting little bathing costume that is pictured in today's sketch. Hero we find jersey serving as a trimming material. The sleeveless blouse nnd the harem skirt ore fashioned from black satin. The semi fitted bloomers, tho deep, crush girdle and the draped collar nro of lavender jersey. It will bo noticed that the bkirt is so gener ously full that its harem hem gives it the appearance of voluminous bloomers. stopped him and said, "Don't tell me, Jim Then I won't know If the pollco get sfter me." I said, "Hero 1h $50, all I got now, but I will get you more, only don't let no one como here or don't send no let ters nor nothing The bulls are bound to think of me first thing" Hilly was laying In tho bed and hadnt waked up cause we talked In whispers, and when he got ready to go, ho walked over to the bed and looked down at him, and I really think something come Into his rotten little heart He stood there with his hands In his pockets a long time and then said. "So that Is the kid ' Well well ho don't look like me. docs ho? But he Is mine, and If I ever get out of this tcrape I'll take him " That made me sick and I nearly said. "Well. I hope you won't get out of this scrape then" I felt for a mlnlt that If I thought he would get Billy that I would peach on nlm, though that Is the lowest trick nnd" ain't dene by no ono who is vvhltt I went downstairs first to see all Was right, and then he sneaked out I come hack and sat down In a chair and tet there till morning I was Just all In Xow when everything was coming along so nice, why did he have to come and butt In and spoil It all It Is Just that way all my life If It ain't father getting In trouble, It Is you or Jim Ano fie nerve of him to say he would take Billy ' I suppose he would bring him up to be a swell second story man or something big In the pro fession so as he could live off him Well, he won't get him. although that Is rotten In me to even think such a thing When It come light and nothing hap pened, I laid down on the bed by Billy and put my face against him nnd cried till I woke him up, an he was so sweet Ho said "Poor Nanny, someflng hurt her I.et Billy kiss It," and then I broke all up for sure I got to get some of my money out of the bank no I can have it handy when Jim sends for It Well, good night, Kate, don't worry, I'll keep you posted, and I'll send ou'soma money next week NAN. (CONTINUED MONDAY) (Copyright. All rights reserved.) Indigestion action,. Nausea and even vomiting may be produced by purely mental Impressions. In like manner, disturbed digestion may react upon the mental state unfavorably. The after-dinner drowsiness, nervousness and depression are to a large extent de pendent upon the relation of the abdominal blood-supply to that of the brain The large vessels which supply the stomach, lutes tines and other abdominal organs are to gether known as the "splanchnic vessels " These great vessels have twice the capacity of those of the muscles, and CO per cent more than the vessels of the skin, and are capable, when distended, of holding all the blood In the body After a meal they be come distended with blood as the result of the normal congestion attending di gestion Through lack of proper nervous regulation, the vessels of the various or gans of digestion are, In the neurasthenic person, widely dilated, so that these organs are overflilod with blood. The effect Is to rob the brain of blood during the early part of the digestive process. This fact explains the mental confusion, Inefficiency, drowsiness and sometimes falnt ness that follow a meal In cases of gastric neurasthenia. Many gastric neurasthenics suffer from hyperacidity, due to excessive secretion of gastric acid With this condition is usually associated an excessive secretion of fluid, as the result of which an abnormal amount of fluid Is withdrawn from the blood, which still further decreases the supply of blood to tne Drain, ana intensifies the nervous symptoms. Enlarged Finger Joints When the finger Joints are enlarged caused by lm dapostt should one use bran? SUBSCRIBER. Enlarged linger Joints may be caused by constipation and consequently autointoxi cation. In all cases of constipation bran Is advisable. Where the finger Joints are en larging, activity of the bowels Is a very important condition to maintain. Bony Neck Cocoa Butter How can I nil In a bony neea,? JC0." cocoa outtar utH Exercises that bring Into play the muscles of the chest, arms and neck will be helpful. Practice deep breathing. Cocoa butter la used as a massage cream and massage u helpful in developing tissue, VVCPTTlfBLJ PHOTOPLAY AND VAUDEVILLE JOTTING! AT NICOTINE'S SHRINE esafssii'- Charles Ray, who as "That Boy from Back Yonder" will rivet the at tention of Arcadia patrons the first half of next week, discusses the dolifihts of the weed with Charles K. French nnd Howard Hickman, Bessio Barriscnlo's husband, nt the Kny-Bcc-Trianp;lc studios in California. THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK FEATURE FILMS STANLEY "The Little American," with Mary Pickford, all week. Others. ARCADIA "That Boy From Back Yon der," with Charles Bay, first half nf week. "At Flist Sight," with Mao Murray, lat ter half of week Others. VICTORIA "Wild nnd Woolly." with Douglas Fairbanks, all week. Others. PALACE "On Trial," with Sidney Alns worth, all week. Others. REOEXT "The Man Who Was Afraid," with Bryant Washburn, Monday, Tues day; "Aladdin's Other Lamp," with Viola Dana, Wednesday, Thursday ; "Her Strange Wedding," with Fannie Ward, Friday, Saturday. VAVDEV1LLE KEITH'S Nora Bayes. In new songs. Bnnkoff and Girlie, In dan'es: James Diamond nnd Sibyl Brennan, comedy and WHY I HAVE NOT YET ENTERED CAMERALAND Chief Reason Is the Annoyance of Guarding the Gold I Would Make By NORA BAYES (At Ketth'a Next Week ) Why don't It become a screen star? Be cause there Is. too much money In the pic ture business. Movlng-plcture actors, au thorp, directors 'apd everybody Identified wltn the Industry receive altogether too mucn money for their own good I know, because everybody tells me so. You undfr. stand English, don't you? What do you supposo I would do with all the money I would make In the movies? It would worry my young life away picking out good, reliable banks where my stupendous earnings would be secure. Id probably de posit rny savings In a dozen or mpie banks and then I would have to hire a cnuple ot dozen detectives to watch each Institution and report to mo dally as to their solvency The mental anguish I would suffer would make mo unfit to enjoy life No, slree. no movie work for me! I am qulto content with my little two thousand dollars per 'n vaudeville and nothing to worry about Ray, I wouldn't be Charlie Chaplin with six hundred and seventy million dollars a year or Mary Pickford getting five hundred dccllllon dollars every time a promoter with a lead pencil comes in contact with a scrap of paper for anything in the world I would have so much business on my brnln that It would Interfere with my art and I wouldn't be worth the money I get from my mana gers Please don't tako my delirium seriously While It Is true that I am now receiving eight thousand dollars a week I will shortl raise myself to ten thousand dollars. 1 will begin to throw about with careless abandon conversational dollar marks with zeros without end trailing nlong behind, unaccom panied by decimal points You know my time Is worth two hundred dollars a minute, and I figure I have now consumed six thousand dollars' worth of my time Just to give a measly little Inter- v lew- Free Primers for Housewives on Canning and Drying Food Renders, by sending this coupon nnd 2-cent stamp for postage to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Building, Washington, D. C, will receive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a primer on conning and drying vegetables and fruits. Indicate which is de sired. Fill out the space below and mail, as this is a part of the personal service this paper aims to give its readers. Name Street . , City State.. E. L. Canning Drying. Tomorron8 War Menu BREAKFAST Chilled Orange Juice Chipped Beef on' Toast Rice Cakes with Strawberry Preserves Coffee PINNER Pot Roast of Beef Creamed Carrots Kale New Potatoes Scullions Coleslaw Rhubarb Pie Coffee SUPPER Creamed Potatoes au gratln HteWM Itaubavrb Crackers and Msjrsa!a.e iced Tea a dancing; Jack and Phil Kaufman, black facn comedians; Golet, Harris and Moray, music melange: Mario Bacr and Edward B Latimer, in "The Lingerie Laureate"; Caitcs Brothers; Sclma Braatz. GI.ORF, "Tho Sunny Ride of Broadway"; Four Melody Moimrehs; Edgar Foreman; Cotter and Boulder; Nolan Sisters; Bo dalr. Wind and Farnon; El Coles CROSS KEYS Joseph Watson's miniature review, Senator Francis Murphy; Mont- rose nnd Allen, Hennlngs nnd Hoy; Fen wick Sisters; Four llajahs, first half of week. "Ladyvllle Minstrels"; Towers nnd Smith; Conley and Conrad; Kenny nnd I.usby ; Harry nnd M.vrtle Gilbert; II. S Harris and company, latter half nf vv cek. ORAXD Minerva Courtney and company; Mile. Vera Sabine and company ; the Misses On lord nnd Sanctln , Ben Linn; Carlisle nnd Roma; Pathe News. Cooling a Playhouse The coolness of tho Great Northern con tinues to be the subject of favorable com ment among patrons of this uptown play house of motion pictures This new cooling sjstem which has been Installed by tha management has proved eminently satisfac tory Tiiero are sixty-eight fan3 and four suction nlr pipes going full force. Those In the auditorium have air from all directions, with nothing to obstruct It on a clear sweep The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corpontlon. which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. All plctuies reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKING CORPORATION. ATLANT C CITY WHUN IN ATLANTIC CITT Visit THE COLONIAL A I .1AAIDDA l!th, Morris A. Pasayunk Av, ALilAlVlLuXA Mat Dall 5. Lvgs. C.43.U. Paramount Pictures. Blanche Sweet ,n ' "Josdoxed sin- APOLLO 52D AND THOMPSON MATlNliE DAILY THEDA BARA in Till: TIOKR WOMAN" ARCADIA CHESTNUT ANN PENNINGTON in "thk litti.b nov scout" AUDITORIUM LOUAN-Broad Bt." iJUl I WrUUlVlAb nockland, West side Harry Morcy and Alice Joyce in 11KK BKCHKT" BELMONT r,"D Aaovc market CARLYLE BLACKWELL in THE PnlCU OF PRIDE" BLUEBIRD broad and J-1,VI1DI1.L St'FOUEHANNA AVE. BLAXrHVj CW'EET i THOMAS MEIOHAN In "The Silent Partner" FAIRMOUNT 80TMJD Z VALESKA SURATT 'n,pTHEE-NUE SLAVE ' First Lt'liwle "DO CHILDREN COUNT?" Bee Trl Jul 1.1. rear! White In "Fatal Rlog" FAMII Y THEATRE Tail MARKETBT. OLGA PETROVA in "THE HEART OF A PAINTED WOMAN" 56TH ST, THEATRE MAT. DAILT Uelow Spruee Evrs. T to 11. MME. PETROVA in THE UNDYING FLAME" GREAT NORTHERN 'l a';, NORMA TALMADGE in Toppy 1MPFRIA1 6TH and WALNUT STS. 11VU I-.lI-U-. .Mats. 2:30. Egs.Tli NORMA TALMADGE in Torpy JEFFERSON'9 ftjj EMMY WEHLEN '" the duchess OF DOUBT" Charlie Chaplin In "The Immigrant" t EADER TOBTy-FinsT and LJuvhia Lancaster avenue CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in .THE EASIEST WAT" wBJ"BBBaWBBBMBWda WEST PHILADELPHIA COLISEUM MAKET ST. B.lor COTH wwuuuin Rope-Jones Unit Orchestra ALICE BRADY in "THE DIVORCE GAME" EUREKA 40TU "ABKET BTS. DOROTHY DALTON in "WILD WINSHIFS WIDOW" THIS CALENDAR Appears in the PUBLIC an,d EVENING LEDGERS Ev Dy MARTIAL SPECTACLE WRITTEN BY EXPERT I "For Liberty," Produced by Local Firm, Owes Authorship to Ex-Soldier Several sections of "For Liberty," Carta!,, Edwin Bower Hesser's story of the Artier lean Legion of the Canadian Army, are be" Ing filmed near Valley Forge The men hi! hind the production believed that no film dealing with Its subject would be com plete If It did not contain scenes from til historic camp ground which saw the turnlrie point In the nation's struggle for llbert ' Sham battles and other sensational dev.i opments of the story are being portrayM In the very fields trod by the heroes of tk. Continental Army. " The film Is being directed by Romai,..' Fielding for the S-M Films Corporation It' Philadelphia The stars in the production are U K. Lincoln, Itomatne Fielding ani Barbara Castleton, who scored a hit in -oJl Trial " The film la nearlng completion n : la ..nM.d Mint Ita lirl. AHf ...11. . ' ' leased shortly m 6 r Much of the picture was filmed In Can ada. General Sam Hughes, of tho Cans dlan army, displayed particular Interest In the making of the film, and offered tha company his whole war machine to provlds background and local color His assistant. was of such a substantial naturo that esti mates place the number of Individuals id! pearlng In the picture at a million, The author of the story, Captain Hessee has seen actual service In France H Wu a newspaper man and free lance mar., sine writer In New York when the Euro pean war began He enlisted In the Amen", can Legion of the Canadian army b. cause of his zeal and Intelligence he gradually elevated from private to captain and during his service abroad was decorated for bravery. About the time this country entered tha war, ho was wounded In action and tent' back to Canada to recuperate As soon as his condition permitted It, he was ,. signed ns aide-de-camp to General Hughtj and made a director of recruiting publicity As soon as the United States began t organize its army for foreign service, ht applied for and rec'elved an honorable dl. charge so that he could serve in the ranki of his countrymen. H DRAFT DODGERS FEIGN EYE AND EAR TROUBLES Government Authorities Ready to Foil All Such Army 'j Slackers I WASHINGTON. July 7 Another dodo of would-bo shirkers of tho draft has beta uncovered Tips from many sources are reaching tha , I nar uepanmem mni certain young men, of draft age are suddenly developing pooreje. ' sight and hearing. The market In eyeglasses Is booming nnd myopia Is on the Increass, But the medical department Is ready for them They have an almost Infallible te to detect cases of feigning short-sightedness and deafness Hero Is one of the ways of catching a mas feigning deafness' During tho examlni- ' tlon il hnnrlftll nf ullver rnlns In Hrnnnert the floor In the next room Invariably tha j suspect turns toward tho sound JJ Ma Sunday will talk on sex stories and they do, in Monday's what lEmming && &&g EI LIBERTY BROAD AND 1-. 1 U C I 1 I COLUMBIA NANCE O'NEIL in THK FINAL PAVMUNT" I OPT IQT f,2D AND LOCUST 7 '-'KKJiJ I MATINEES 1.80 and S.S. EVOS. O 30, 8, 9.30. REX BEACH'S TitnBArtRiEn" MARKET ST. Theatre LOUISE GLAUM in "LOVE OR JUSTICE" Eery Wed Ben Wilson In "Voice on ths Wlr Frl . July 13Pearl White in ' The FaUlBln" OVFRRRnOk'' C3D ft HAVERFOBO y- V E.IDIUUfS. itop,.jonts Unit On. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in I'T'I1" EASIEST WAY ' . PALACE 12U MARKET STREET SHIRLEYMASON in . W.W1IT IN DARKNESS" PARrv B'BQB AVE. ft DAUPHIN ST ', I -lI. Jut ,.j3 Evjt 8,,5.il. j ROBERT WARWICK in 'Tm:FALsnj-RinND' PRINCESS '"S" j GAIL KANE in ' VHO'8 WIFE?" j RFCFNT 1034 MARKET STREET ! s.lE:l.r. iivuAN voice ORdil tlHtL BARRYMORE in "HER GREATEST POWKR" R I A I T D OERMANTOWN AVH. U n AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. House Peters & Louise Huff in 1'TIIE J.ONESOME ICHAP" D 1IDV MAHKET RTnrewn' FANNIF uVABh In , . .. "UNCONQUERED -j E)ery Thursday "THE NEGLECTED WT SAVOY "" MABKET HAROLD LOCKWOOD in : inn, riMUiNih.iJ t-w amu m TJl' .1wK,m?.a11 oran now i"lf Installed.!1 3 .... mrqwT, win p raaay to play Mon.. JUT ifja STANI FY MARKET ABOVE lOTH , o i Aniwt r U1B A M t0 11j1B p- it, WALLACE REID A KATHRYN WILLIAMS l B1U TIMBER STRAND OERMANTOWN AVENUB 'i u I IA-UXL AT VENANGO STREET, reuov HYLAND and SIR JOHN HARE la "CASTE" VICTORIA rras 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea NORTH miXADELPIIIA FRANKFORD 4m rBANKIvENtr ALICE BRADY ,n "bought and AUUBD-TOIO CAIIEW In "HER CIRCUS KNIGHT" RIDGE AVENUE "" WDaB vftJ MME. PETROVA ln "THE SOUI .x ., "1 MAGDALENE" . Also KEYSTONE COMEDY ; TIOGA lXTlt AND VENANGO OTiJ UAJtRT MOREY AND ALICE JOTC U 'THE QUESTION" 4 iL T5vV-MeC,,. .-'' Fl ' J. ,-"ri ft ?. .iff" it ' . H afti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers