EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917
0
STORIES OF THE CINEMA'S ACTIVITI
Sustaining One's Interest in Outside Affairs,Though Tied to Home
A RUBY IN AN ORIENTAL SET
NO SOB STUFF FOUND
IN RUBY'S CONFESSION
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Two Effective Midsummer Chapcau Models
,,, t - -J r - "" ii.p..rsiiays,''i" "m ; -t.
'
ft
VACUITY NOT CONFINED TO
ANY ONE STATION IN LIFE
, .The Broadness of Every Woman's Viewpoint
Dependent on Herself Not
Her Opportunities
WHETHER a, woman's life broadens or
narrows as she grows older depends
Very little On the particular niche she Is
called upon to fill, but wholly upon her
own Inclinations. A woman whoso life
is spent In rearing children may bo much
more keenly Interested In the nig qucs
tlons of the hour than the woman whoe
name heads the lists of patronesses at
many charity affairs, who M conspicuous
In club life. It seems odd that the latter
may And hor real absorption In bridgo
and the movies, although one would
think tho conditions reversed
But the mere membership In worth
while organizations, whllo the majority
Of such women are wideawake and really
interested, does not aluavs bespeak the
mental attitude.
Nor docs she whose life Is a round of
bridges and teas necessarily lead a less
monotonous and narrowing existenco
than her sister whoso tlmo must bo spent
in raising children
I WAS particularly Impressed with this
fact the other day on hearing a young
woman speak of the little wife of a widely
known artist in this city. This little
Mrs. P was surrounded by her
brood seven husky kiddles, nono of
them over eleven Yet she took nn ln
tenso interest in the affairs of the out
Bide world, as evidenced by tho way sho
led tho conversation There was noth
ing of the "let the men havo their talk.
As for me, Mary Jane's whooping cough
is sufficient food for conversation" about
her. And don't Imagine she wasn't all
that a mother should be wise, gentle, In
terested, unselfish
"Some of my friends are so worried about
me," she laughingly declared; "they be
lieve me to be burying mjsolf here at
home, losing my Interest In everything
THE WOMAN'S
Letters ami crutifloiia tutmltlrd to this department must be tn ((( nit one tide nf
'the. paver onlv and tinned with thr name at the nrller kprclnl quirln like thole elvrn
below are Invited. It Is understood thru the editor do'i not nrccssnrilu indorse the scnttment
expressed All communications tor this department should be addrcssid as follows: Illl.
W05IAVS EXCHAM1E. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, l'a.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. How tan pot it cream be removed from
atnbroldrird linen dolllet?
t. Can Telretee-n be vrafthedt If so, how?
t. What cure nhould bo given to window
menu durtnr the Hummer.'
ANSWERSTO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. If a little batter In rubbed on the outside
f the ipoat of n cream pitcher the cream will
Bot ran down the aide.
. rolvertied pumice tone placed between
lartra of a f'dI piece nf toft muslin, which
la then tltehed -around the edga to keep the
powder from pllling, will male Indowa par
ltle It turd to cean them,
3, Tan booti when etalned with mud and
Ilrt; can be cleaned by rubbing with a ellce nf
raw' potato, allowing them to dry. then polish
big with beeswax and turpentine.
Weekly Cost of .Tabic
To the editor of Woman a Page
Dear Madam Can you glvo me some Idea of
the amount ot money It takes to provide mcala
for two, reckoning on an Income of J2V rr
week? READhR.
Estimates vary, although if the family of
two consists of a man nnd wife with nor
mal appetites the table expenses should bo
kept under J10 This Includes ice One
housekeeper who has had considerable ex
perience In this lino and wnose lamuy at
present numbers two persons has given the
following figures Meats (Including beef,
chicken, fish and breakfast baeon) $160.
vegetables, U 76 ; bread, fifty cents ; but
ter, sixty-eight cents, eggs, forty-flvo cents,
fruit, ninety cents , coffee, thirty cents , tea,
ten cents; milk, sixty-four cents, cereal,
fifteen cents, Ice, Bcventy cents, making a
total of J9 67 Several other housewives
keep their tabic expenses for two down to
16 or $7 a week , this can be done If less
meat Is served Of course, these prices v. try
with the market's fluctuations. The dally
war menus given on this page are hased on
a slightly smaller expenditure.
Results of Ilooverlzinc;
To Editor o Woman a Page
Dear Madam Tour letter Inclosing the artlress
Jl the needy woman came several dia ago ana
am mailing her a fairly good sized box of
elothlnr that I hope may, be of use. I .have
been so busy "Itoovtrtilns that I have not had
time to even think of nn thins- else I wish
there was a prize ottered for the rooat efficient
amateur economist for I am sure we (my hus
band and I would get It and yet never before
have we lived so well. Our garden reclaimed
from a weedbed Is producing a marvelous crop
It Vegetables of splendid quality, which we ore
eating? canning and aelllng. and yet this is our
first year of keeping houso and our very drat
"xmfour babies! Tou have heard of our babies
Nfara but they are even more wonder'ul now.
ThV ilttla Tyearllng blue rlbboner h eight teeth
w.Tk. inVfa the most active healthy .trartt
limbed llttlo savage I ever saw while the elder
ty hteen month, la the sweetest daintiest.
brightest Uttle thing and ery popular If ou
will keep me In mind until Jou learn of another
orphan puppy I shall be most grateful and can
Karintee a happy home for I dp not allow even
the baby to maul or abuse our rets. M. L. D.
Sassafras. Md.
I am sending you a personal letter In re
rard to the puppy In the meantime, let me
thank you for your kindness In sending the
box of clothing
Raspberry and Apple Jelly
tV fha Editor ot Woman's rage!
Dear Madam Kindly lot me know In Satin--
is?fe.'.iy. LI00IB "&v-?A&3&r
Plain apple Jelly Is made as follows:
Either the apples themselves, freed of Im
perfections or cut into quarters, are used or
the parings and cores; the latter are very
eatlalactory. Cover the fruit with water
and place over the fire to cook until soft,
then drain In a bag. Let the Juice boll
twenty minutes, add three-fourths of a cup.
ful of fugar to each cupful of Juice, then
boll fron one to six minutes Skim before
and after tho sugar Is added. If desired.
a Uttle anllla extract can be added, several
allocs of lemon or orange peel, or three or
tour lemon verbena or roso geranium leaves
etui be held in It for several minutes before
ourlnr It .Into the glasses. Have jour
lassea sterilized Immediately before filling
and eeal with paraffin.
Raspberry Jelly Prepare In the same
manner aa the appla: you will find that you
will have a firmer Jelly If you add an equal
quantity of apples to the raspberries or
about half the quantity ot currants.
Dent in Bureau
To tin Editor ot Woman' Page:
Uar Madam Can you tell "ma what to do for
mihntin bureau mat naa a small aeni in i
Cn this bo covered up In some way?
Er.izAnETit if.
Try the following; Wet tho bruised part
with warm water, double a piece of brown
caper five or six times, soak It and lay It
on tha spot then on top of that apply a
hot flatiron and let It remain only until tbe
jnolstura has evaporated. You may have to
epeat the treatment, but you will find that
tha dent wui do raisea ieve wiui vun sui
JleMKW t 0O jurgo a puner x.
Vyvettes
To really feel one has tho latest
touch on one's hat, one should have
n lut of fringe or a tassel thereon,
for tassels happen on the best of
hats these days!
but the nursery. Last winter I gave In
to their pleadings, and did vonturo out
to several bridges and one luncheon. In
every caao tho women assembled were
hupposod to be leprosentatlve women In
this small communis. Yet their con
versation, as a whole, was so vapid, so
utterly devoid of Interest to any except
their own llttlo sot. that I came homo
feeling pity, not unmixed with contempt,
for their narrow, self-centered view
point." THEN she gave tho aforesaid Mary
Jano's Inlr ribbon a pull, straightened
Johnny's nocktlo and, after peeping in
at tho last-born to assuro herself that ho
was sleeping peacefully, settled down
contentedly to the Atlantic Monthly.
This little woman Is not an exception
Moio and more I am Impressed with the
letters I lecelve from voting mothers,
letters which fairly breathe their content
ment, their breadth of vision and their
thorough up-and-comtngncss
EXCHANGE
1. Whit, arcordlnc to thr nuthorltlea on tea
Biibjeet, li the best nil-round etereie for de
veloping the muscles?
2 How ran MUters be presented from form
ing on the heel uhen breaking tn n new Ahoe
Hint ruin?
3. Should black hair be dried In the mn?
1. No replj- to n wedding announcement li
necesirj
2. One' visiting card with a word of vm
pathy can be eent to a person who hns fmnfrrI
a bereavement when the degree of nenmint
nnceshlp does net call for a note.
3. To remoie tan from the neck npply the
folloulng pastel One ounce honej , one ten
spoonful lemon Juice, six drops oil of bitter
almonds, the vihl(e cf two eggs mid line nat-'
meal sufficient to make u smooth paste
Untrained Workers in Red Cross
Tojhe Fdllnr ot Woman's Page
.lar Madnm Kindly Inform me through the
vvnmans I-xchange as to whom I shill write
concerning positions open to untrained women
who wish to bn of service In tho Red Cross or
ganization also what Philadelphia hospitals are
now forming units to bo sent to Trance'
K HOI DUES.
Vrlto to Mrs KImer K Mclick at the
Red Cross headquarters, 221 South Eight
eenth street, for the? Information you desire
numnw ot rniiauelpnla Hospitals liavo
been forming units, although It is not
known Just when they will be sent to
France Among these are the Jefferson,
Episcopal, University, Methodist and St
Agnes'a hospitals
Course in Dressmaking
To the Fdltor ot H'omon'a Pagr
Pear Madim I am a girl seventeen sears old
and have a great fancy for dressmaking, will
sou kindly let me know of any places where one
can be taught? L H
Courses In dressmaking aro given at
Drexel Institute. Thirty-second and Chest
nut streets, and at Temple University
Encouragement for Lonely Souls
To the Editor of Woman s Page
Dear Madam Let me say to "Lonesome Hoy"
and Lonely Olrl ' t know just how vou feci.
I have passed through many long drears weary
sad and lonely hours hoping nnd wishing for
a friend some one to go out with soma one to
talk with. In short some one I could be chummy
with It does get your nerv. to know that vou
do not have a temperament that makes easy the
gathering of friends or the grit to push In I
simply could not pick up acquaintance with per
sons like so many ran and I paid the penalty
mine were drt-ars Ion, ly daja Indeed N'o more,
I am happv 1 got there and oh It was easy too
I had an Ilea that churches and bunday schools
were for the select the exalted the sanctimo
nious nnd never attended services since I was a
youngster I know now It Is the only place for
Just such hungry souls as you to steer right up
to. Visit them all you tan, do not atop at one
You will find some good soul wilt give sou the
glad hand and welcome sou and place sou among
those of sour age Itlght here then, la where
It Is tip to s iu keep ' our eyeH and ears open
and use gool common sense ypot the church
that looks best to sou and drop anchor, llo
pleasant agreeable friendly and forget you were
shs' and you will soon find that sou are Invited
to participate In the little attalrs, and at the
same time sVu will make acquaintances sou
will get to Know many real nice folks an! I am
aura If you have the right atun! In you that ou
will win out and hae the same experience as
those who have tried this course The Influence
Is best and sou will be surprised to see bow
things brighten up for you Do not let tho
chills ones freeze you or discourage sou because
they do not count either here, above or below
Now go to It. HAl'I'V.
Expressions of Appreciation
To the Fdltor ot Woman' Page
Dear Madam When a young man takea a girl
out for ao afternoon or evening's entertainment
should he thank her for going or should she
thank him for the pleasant time she has had?
In either case what would be the proper thing to
say? L.UCV S.
It Is not necessary for the youne man to
thank a girl for going out with him She
can express her pleasure to him by sajlng
she has had a pleasant evening, or It was
nlca of him to ask her to go, etc These
phrases should come to the tongue naturally,
and It a young man has really enjoyed a
girl's company he can make her understand
so without actually manning ner.
Letter of Congratulation
To the Editor ot Woman' Page:
Dear Madam Will you word a letter of con
gratulation to a younx man who baa written to
me telling me of hie engagement to a girl who
lives in another city? I suppose I am called
upon to answer such a letter and have nn Idea
what to aay. HELEN.
Your letter need not be long. Cordiality
and Interest would be the proper sort of
tone to'toke In the writing Something like
this:
My dear Tom Let me offer you my con
gratulations on your good fortune In win
ning such an attractive girl For although I
do not know your fiancee, I havo heard de
lightful things of her and I do hope tha
Bret time she comes to the city to visit
your family you will give me the oppor
tunity of calling on her, I appreciate very
much jour writing to me, as we have al
ways been such good friends Until I can
wish Mis ' Joy In person, give her
message of congratulation from me, will
you -notT You are both very lucky peraona
Stecorely-, . JJBLEK,
1 V "v
1 Jfc zf
!o5
.QttVtVvLSvfcuviuTee'
LIVING UP TO BILLY
By ELIZABETH COOPER
This powerful, human document, written In the form of letters to a
j-onng mother serving n term In prison. Is one nf the most gripping literary
products of the twcntlitli centnrj.
M.II
Dear Kate
I am having a dimly thno' This Is nn
awful pretty place It is klnda In the
countrv, yet it Is right In the city Cap
tain Thomas Cassldv must have been a very
saving man, or oh-o ho dldnt let many
things get by him to bo able tn buy a nice
little home like this Yet perhaps ho bought
It when this was real country and cheap
The house has got a parlor nnd a dining
room and another room nnd a kitchen anil
a laundry downstnlrs, and upstairs there
are five bedrooms and a bath nnd n great
big attic vvhero Hill, can play when It
rains Thero is a big jard. both front and
back Tho front ard has flowers and be
longs tn Mrs t'nsdy, and tho li.iok vard
has a vcgetablo garden nnd belongs to
Jack nnd Tom, half and half Vui would
laugh to sco them two great big bnliles
quarreling over their vegetables Tom comes
homo and takes off his uniform nnd his
collar and fusses around his garden every
night lie wpcUh nnd sweats nnd sweirs,
and his garden ain't nothing like Jack s
All Jack has to do Is to look atu,i cabbage
and It grows, and their pnnr mother his io
awful tlmo keeping pe ico In tho famlli
If they havo lettuce from Jack's garden,
Jack has s to her. 'Mother, aln t that the
finest lettuce ou ever ot?' And Tom
drops his knlfo nnd looks tip sudden at
her. anil she s.ivs ctreful-llke, "It Is awful
good lettuce, Jack bye but that je had
jesterdav wns most as good " and then lorn
goes on eating Jack has Just finished his
faim schooling, and ho Is dlppj about It
Onions Is his graft Why. ho will talk
about nn onion for an hour llo got mo
In a coiner ono day and ho talked about
tho money there was In raising onions how
many bustle's thero was eaten In tho world
and how many thousands of bushels thero
was brought in from homo place down
Scuth and the price of onions a bushel
and how manv million could ho raised on
an acre well, my hi ad whirled before ho
got tluough, and I felt as If ever body
had made a mistake bv not turning tho
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN IIAKVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
In nnswtr to health Questions, Doctor Jtrllooo it thli space xoill dairy aite adilee nn rreientha
medicine, but o tase u.f! ho take the ri& of tnahing diagnoses of or vrcscribino for ail
ments rfqiilrlrtB surgical treatment or rfruo. Wraith question v.ilt be promptly an
bxvered by personal tetter to inquirers ttho inclose stamped envelopes for reply.
Why Your Diet Should Hove Variety
H12 adequacj of a food or a diet docs
i-not depend altogether upon tho propor
tion of protein, fats, carbons drates and
salts It must also contain certain subtle
substances that are known ns 'vltamlnes"
There are at least two clases of thee
substance Ono has been termed "fat fcolu
ble A," because It is best holublo In fats;
this Is essential for growth Another Is
known as "water soluble I), ' and Is found
In great abundance In tho embrjo of wheat.
Young rats fed on a special diet on
which they were found to make no growth
began to grow rapidly when fed on the
same diet with the addition of a small
amount of butter fat and extract of wheat
embryo They did not grow, however, when
cither ono of these subbtanics ' fat soluble
A" or 'water soluble It" was given b
Itself It was necessary that the two
should bo administered together
"Fat soluble 11" Is found to bo abundant
In butter fat, but it is not present In lard
or oleomargarine It Is also present In
abundance In egg olk Curlouslj, this
same Importunt growth promoting vlta
mlne la found In abundance In tender
shoots, green stuffs such as cabbage and
lettuce, and In forago plants upon which
cattle feed
These vltamlnes aro produced only by
plants
Milk Is a valuable source of vltamlnes,
for the reason that It contains nn abun
dance of thobe Important elements that
have been gathered by the cow from the
various forage plants, on which sho feeds
These facts emphasize the necessity for
the free use of lettuce and other green
stuffs Fine white flour Is lacking In vlta
mlnes, as well as in salts, because the em
bryo of wheat "is taken out In the milling
process, but w hole-wheat flour contains an
abundance of tho "water soluble B "
The fat soluble A, however, Is lacking In
this absolutely Important element for bodj
growth and maintenance
It would seem then that graham bread
and butter or whole-meal bread eaten with
milk Is an Ideal food In his regard tho
(hidings of profound sclentlda researches
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
5o rmry people know
lots more.thivr. I
It really would discourage.
me l Oums
Excepting For the Text
"tK'fc.t everv d.v
L see so many
rolKs who knov
lots less.
K?
.
The white satin chapeau has como
to bo n tradition. In today's sketch
we find the upper model showing
effective utilization of white sntin
for tho shape covering-, with white
Krosgrain hands nnd n pearl buckle
supplying the embellishment. The
lower model has a georgette-covered
crown (white) with n huge bow
and a draped band of old blue
messaline. The brim i3 leghorn
with hce flange nnd tiny ruffled
edge.
.
. i
vvholo enrth Into an onion farm I said to
him one day. "What aro ynu studying farm
ing for? That don't pay Whv don't jou go
into the police like your father and llko
Tom'" "Ah." ho said, "who wants to walk
up and down a hot street all day ami bat
n drunk over tho brad or plnth a kid for
hulking n watermelon'' I nm going out
In tho country where I l.iii see things grow "
Ills mother said. 'Ho do be taking after my
people Ho Is Just llko me fevther, who al
ways hid to hnvo his llttlo bit of garden
and his pig" Hero Jack startid In again
talking t,n fast jou could hardly under
stand hlin , ho getB so excited and his
eves get bright and he waves his hands
around In tho nlr he Is awfully funny
Tom nnd his mother set back In a chair
anil liugh at him, Just llko I did when he
started on pigs Ho (.aid, "N'ovv for pigs;
theie Is moio money In pigs Just then
Tom hollered. ' ChoUo him. Nan choko him ;
It ho gets started on pigs we aro done for
Onions is bad enough, but pigs Is pigs "
Jnrk gelH awful mad and hates to bo
laughed at, and his mother has to smooth
hlin down hhu mjc t him, ) mining her
hand Foft up nnd down his coatsleeve.
'Never ou mind, Jackev me bye; It Is
jniiri'elf that will be making tho family for
tuno one of these dais, with jour onions
and jour pigs" Tom laughed and says,
' Yes If ho feeds tho onions to tho pigs "
Hut I think Jack Is ight, and I hopo some
d ty ho his a Uinnco to get a, farm, cause
It would bo a simile for a person to lovo
a thing tho wiv he loves It and not be
able to work nt It I as-ked him one dav
if ho thought ho could nnke It pay, nnd
ho said' '.Sure, don t tho Italians and tho
, Chinamen out West make truck farming
pi" nio irounio wiin us is we uon I go
at It right Wo go at It too big and raise
corn and oats and barley Instead of vege
tables Why, a farm near a big city llko
this, if It was run right, ought to Just coin
money I.ovlnglv, NAN
covriNui:n Monday)
ICopsrlgnt All rights reserved )
agree remarkably with the results of hu
man experience The bran of cereals Is
essential for good nutrition The wheat
embrjo Is paitlculirlv rich In vlismln
and ehould bo eaten with the rest of the
grain
Many breakfast cereals aro lacking in
these essential elements, as Is whlto bread
Digestion
IIoh long a time Is required for food to pass
through tho digestive tube? J. W. $.
Tho normal time Js probablv twelvo to
Blxtoen hours
The food leaves a healthy stomach In
four hours Most of the breakfaM Is mil
in tho small Intestine when dinner Is eaten
Tho vigorous peristaltic waves ket up by
tho dinner carry the breakfast over Into
tho colon, where It Is slowly worked nlong
toward the lower end
Supper gives tho food procession another
push, which carries the dinner Into the first
part of the colon and ought to push the
breakfast residue out by means of a bowel
movement occurring after supper or before
bedtime
Tho next morning tho dinner residue
should bo dismissed before breakfast, and
the supper residue after breakfast or not
later than after dinner
This is tho normal alimentary cjcle. but
It is by no means always realized in actual
exporlenco The colon of the average man
Is In tho condition of a congested railway
system. The right of way Is choked, and
f bowel movements occur they are be
lated, two or three days In arrears The
residues of half a dozen or even a dozen
or more meals are packed away in the
colon undergoing putrefaction nnd poison
ing tho body. The bowels should move nfter
each meal
Raisins Good for Constipation
Are ralslna good for constipation?
13 ALDMC1I
Yes Raisins soaked for twenty-four or
forty-eight hours and eaten freely at meals
are an efficient aid to bowel action Purple
figs prepared In the same way are better
(Cop right )
3000 STETSON EMPLOYES
DISPORTING AT SHORE
More than 3000 persons, employes of the
John B tetson Company, today ara cast
ing from their minds the fact that work
ever existed and in Its place are playirg
and romping as children on the white sands
of the beach at Atlantic City
For today Is the third annual excursion
of the Stetson Athletic Association, and, In
cidentally, the largest the association has
ever held The last section of the special
train that carried more than half of the
Stetson employes to their annual play
ground left Camden at 7,30 o'clock this
morning.
The Steeplechase Pier, the center of fun
at the shore, Is the headquarters of the
Stetson excursion The Stetson A. A, base
ball team accompanied the frollckers. They
will play their regular Saturday afternoon
game at the shore with the Bacharach
Glantsi tha leading negro team of South
Jexaey, At B'clock, , w
Miss Hoffman n Minister's
Daughter, but Getting Along
Well, Thank You!
Ituby Hoffman, who plaj's the part of the
priestess of the Sacred Order of the Violet
Ood In Pathc's new serial, "The Fatal
Ring," Is the daughter of a Philadelphia
minister. Dosplte this fact, the sago beck
oned to her when she was a very little
girl.
"I started at the age of fourteen, with tho
Milton Aborn Opera Company, In Philadel
phia." she said "I obtained wide experience
and good advice, more than money ns paj
ment for my first season In opera. How
ever, nt the end of the season, acting under
the ndvlce of Mr Aborn, I entered the
dramatic field In the Olrard Avenue Stock
Company, nnd wns a member of this com
pnny for two seasons During that time I
played every part from old men to lends
and back again Some of them I plajed
moro or less b-vdly, but others well enough
to get favorable reviews from the crltlis
and another Jnb in tho Walnut Street Stock
Companj
"Iking a regular actress by this time, I
decided that the road was the place for
me My first enEigement was with Kugenlo
Blair In 'The Woman In tho Case ' Then
I traveled with the mad company of 'The
Oentleman from Mississippi." nnd worked
for W A llrirtv for two seasons After
that I plaved the part Florence Reed created
In ISeven Days' When 'Seven Pajs
closed I plaved In stock during the sum
mer In Columbus
"Then followed a vaudeville engagement,
under Daniel rrnhmin of slxtj-llvo weeks
which, as jou know Is a record-breaking
engagement After thnt I plajed In vaude
ville for mjself s reason
"Then I went Into pictures nnd played In
eleven features for Famous Players, nnd
wns for one jenr with George Klclno ns a
star Mj' first plcturo was a Patho release
called 'The Taint' Although thls.ln my first
serial, It seems that I nm coming bick
homo when I go to work In "The Fatal
Ring'"
Miss Hoffman nlo confesses to Philadel
phia ns her birthplace
Movie Excursion Tomorrow
All arrangements hnve been completed
for tho motion-picture employes' annual
excursion to Now York and Coney tslind
tomorrow via tho Philadelphia and Head
ing Tho movie people havo looked after
all details for tho comfort and pleasure of
tho excursionists and promise "a good time
for nil." Tho train leaves tho Heading
Terminal. Twelfth nnd Market streets, at
8 a m On Uh return It leaves Liberty
street about 10 p m
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK
rEATvnn photoplays
BTAXI.CY"The Love That Lives," with
Paulino Frederick, first half of the
week "Forbidden Paths" with Vivian
Martin nnd Sesauo Haj-nkawa, latter
half nf the week Others'
AltrAMA "Time Locks nnd Diamonds,"
with William Desmond llrfrt half of tho
week "Her excellency the Governor"
with Wilfred Lucas, latter half of the
week Others
VICTORIA "To Honor nnd Obej'," with
rjlndvs nrockwell, and "The Floor
walker." with Charles Chaplin, first
half nf the week "Peggj-, the 'Wlll-o'-the-WIsp"
with Mabel Taliaferro, and
"A Dog-catcher's Love," latter half of
tho week.
P.ILACK "The Message of the Mouse,"
with Anita Stewart, first half of tho
week "Time Locks and Diamonds."
with 'William Desmond, latter half of tho
week Others
REOIHtT "Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under tho Sea," Mondaj-, Tuesday; "The
Tiall of tho Shadow," with Kmmy Weh
len. Wednesdaj', Thursday; "To Honor
nnd Obev " w Ith Oladj s Brockwell, Frl
da', Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S Amelia Stone nnd Armand
Kallsz In "Ma'mzcllo Caprice" ; Llnne's
classic dancers; Herbert Ashley and
Jack Allman ; Chester Spencer and Lola
Williams, the Vivians, lhuma Stephens,
soprano; Will M. Cressy's "Playmates";
IleraH and Froston
GLOIIE "Who's to Illamo? ' ; Kenny and
Lusby ; Splssell Brothers and Mack ;
Barnes nnd Robinson; Montroso nnd Al
len, "His Night Out" ; Kgomar nnd
O'Brien, Harry Sjkes
CROSS KEYS "Don Vojage'; Ford Sis
ters and companj; Bert Howard; Gll-
Tomorrow's War Menu
BRIIAKFAST
Raspberries
Veal Hash on Toast
Buckwheat Cakes Coffee
DINNER
Stewed Chicken
Boiled Hominy
String Beans
Romalne Salad
Sliced Peaches
Nut Cakes
Iced Tea
SUPPKR
Spaghetti With Cheese
Stuffed Peppers Popovers
Watermelon
Free Primers for Housewives
on Canning and Drying Food
READERS by sending this coupon
nnd two-cent stamp for postage
to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 210 Maryland
Building. Washington, D. C will re
ceive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
primer on canning and drying vege
tables and fruits. Indicate which
is desired. Send two two-cent
stamps if both aro desired.
Fill out tho space below nnd mail,
as this is a part of the personal
service this paper aims to give its
readers.
Namo
Street :
City... State..
E.L. Canning Drying.
SatfeWlUk;
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE OIUOINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grata, in powder form.
For infant, invalids anlgro wing children.
Pure ntttrition.upbuilding III wholobody.
Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Mutate Otf JOU Smm Ti
The jewel in question being Miss HotTmnn, who plays a leading role in
one of Pathc's new serials. One would never guess from her gown
that she was the daughter of a Philadelphia minister.
WHY GO TO EUROPE
FOR YOUR THRILLS?
Betzwood Will Furnish a Good
Idea of General Sherman's
Hades Next Week
The grcaUst battlo ever arranged for any
Fpectatlo ( tis the voice of the press ngent)
will he fought next week nt Uetzwood,
near Vallev Forge, and filmed as part of
Tor I.lhcrtj," the war photoplay being
completed In this city by the S M Films
Corporation Thousands of men and tons
of powder will be emploj'cd In making the
scenes ns thoroughly reallfctlc ns those on
the French front.
Cvery detail f tho battlo has been
worked out by the Pnvne Fireworks Com
pany, tho concern which arranged tho bat
tle scenes In "Tho nirth of a Nation " Tho
efforts of the company tn Inject realism Into
' For Liberty" nro ambitious
Tho batt o bceno will Include manj de
v'ces which havo been dov eloped onl'
through tbo European war A fleet of ar
nmred "tanks," such as tho British have
used in their onslaughts on the Hun, havo
hem constructed for tho movie battle
Thcso tanks will bo sent through their
evolutions exactly ns they would In actual
battle, and will finally be destroyed befor
moro nnd Castlo; Edgar Foreman and
company; Dare Brothers, first half of
tho week. "Tho Hnneymooncrs" ; Mu
riel Keone; Oeorgo Wnltei nnd the Ames
Sisters, Dana Cooper nnd company;
Francis nnd Demar; Three Hcdders, lat
ter half of tho week
OllAXn Harry Slatko's "Midnight Rol
llckers": tho Brlghtons, "art rag-pick-ets';
Delmore. Angel and companj;
Jim nnd Marlon Hatklns; Jones and
Creely; Ann Suter.
COMIXO ATTRACTIONS
JULY S3,
KEITH'S Bernnrd Cranvllle; Cus Ed
wards' "Bandbox Itevue"; Ida Brooks
Hunt
JULY .11)
JiUITU'8 Alhertlna
Clifton ; Nonettc.
Rasch; Herbert
The Stanley Booking Corporation
Till; following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Booking
Corporation, which Is a guaranteo of tarlv showing of the finest productions.
All plctuies reviewed befoie exhibition AkU for tho theatre In oui locality
obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKING CORPORATION
, o ,
ATLANTIC CITY
1II:N N' ATLANTIC C1T
Visit THE COLONIAL
A I I4A1IDDA 12th, Morrla&Paisyunk A.
rAL.nrtlVlDIA Mat. Daily a; livga. G .
l'aruriount l'l.tures.
Anita Stewart '" T"u filiiJ;.irxn..
APOl'l O C-D A'SD THOMPSON
" V-1-Ivy MVTl.NUK DAILY
WILLIAM FARNUM in
' A TA1.12 or TWO CITinS'
ARf Aril A CHESTNUT
rv. - u 1 - nni.ovv kith
MAE MURRAY in
AT PlItST SIGHT"
AUDITORIUM i-ooA.v-nroad m.
tVJUl 1 V-rlVJlVl All Itocklnnd Went Hide
Mary Maclaren ,n THJ.Un1U0L's
CHAl'l.IN In 'CV.SY STIIKET"
BELMONT MD AD0VE MARKET
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in
lien SECRET"
RLUFBIRD ""OAf and
i , i vviT. St'SQl'iaiANWA AVH
Kathlyn Williams & House Peters
In "THU HIOIIWAY or HOPE"
FAIRMOUNT !0T" AND
rrtiruviv-zuiN 1 oirard avenue
Stuart Holmes and Wanda Petit in
TUB RtlOADWAY SPORT"
FAM1I Y TlirATIlE Kill MARKET 8T
I ..Y1111 YM,, Kn,nAU OROAW
EMILY STEVENS in
"THE SOfl. Or A WOMAN"
56TH ST ,T"nAX"n MAT' DA
'ulu Ttolnw Sprucf Evra. 7 to 11
FANNIE WARD in
" V N C O V Q r E R E D "
GREAT NORTHERN SM,
Valeskrt Suratt in "THE SIREN"
Alio KEYSTONE COMEDY
IMPERIAL, coffi,:i,KAJg
WILLIAM S. HART in
"TRUTHFUL TULLIVER"
JEFFERSON 20T,r StreetT"1
VIOLA DANA in
"LADY BARNACLE"
IHIWMIIH
V.YKST PHILADELPHIA
COLISEUM MAIlKET ST. Iltlow BOTH
lVJ i10E.J IVl Hope-Jones Unit OrcTwrtro
Carlyle Blackwell & June Elvidce
in "The Price of Pride"
EUREKA 0T" "A1115" ST3.
ENID BENNETT in
"Seeking Happiness"
XOKTH PHILADELPHIA
FRANKFORD "u FRANKfvR5ul,
PAULINE FREDERICK in
' 'hm FiW' ' -v
the eyes of tho spectators by furious ft.'
fire I
Tho "star" bomb which is being nw
abroad In detecting the numbers and forat! '
Hon of forces that nttacK at night, n
also bo exhibited before the camera. Thru '
bombs liberate upon exp odlng small tali
ot fire, which float In the air with jucli l
vivid light that everv hlade of grais
lllumlnnted for a radius of a' mile
Tho battle. Is exported to produce mot!
noise than has been henrd in I'ennsjlunij
since tho closo of the full War To aroi4
alnrmlng residents of the rertion throurt
which the battlo will be waged a whoksali
warning will bo sent hrnadeast throng,
Feveral counties on the tilglit it is fourht.
It Is p'nnned to notlf everv chief of pollci
within a radius of fifteen miles
Most of tho battle scenes In vrhlcS
tho film abounds wero made at the Cam.
dlan training camps, where hundreds el
thousands of men are going through et.
clses which differ onlv lp the matter of
casuajtlei from actual trench warfare Tin
battlo nt Vallev Forge has heen arranjtl
to carry forward tertaln developments Is
tho plot of tho storj which were lmposslb'i
at the training camps The directors of th
film aro sparing no effort to make the shim
bntt'e milto as workmanlike and thrillltij
ns the evolutions of tho i anadlan "Ton.
mles "
The film Is n story nf the American U.
glon of tho Canadian nrmv written tj
Edwin Bower Hcsser a New York miji.
zinc writer, who enlisted nt the outset cf
tho vvnr on the Allied stdo nnd who vu
rccentlj' Invalided home The picture u
Under tho direction of Romame Fleldlcr,
who also plava tho villain 1; K Lincoln
has tho stellar role In the production. Til
heroine is Barbara Cnstleton who score!
n hit In ' On Trial '
Constables to Hold Outing
Tho Elected Constables Association of
Philadelphia will hold Its annual outlrc to
day at tho Idlwjld Club ot Esslngton After
luncheon a program of mulc athletll
sports, boxing exhibitions and basebtl j
p line win uu mitiiii win iiiu vitiieri e
the association nro Otto Zimmerman, pr
dent : William Ehrlnger vice president',
William Yenrslej-, treasurer, and Samuel A,
Smith, secretary
MOTION PICTURE
EMPLOYES' EXCURSION
SUNDAY, JULY 15TH
New York and Coney Island
Special Train lenves RediVm: Termlnil at I
A M Tickets $J Ot) Hound 1 rip children tISa,
Tickets for aalu on Truln or 113J Arch tint.
LIBERTY UU0AD umbu
THEDA BARA in
HEART AND SOIL'
LOCUST
'.in AND IOl fST
MATIN I ES, 1 JO and 1 34
I-VCIM 11 ill S 0 30,
WM. S. HART in "Wolf Lowry" f
MARKET ST. Theatre "UlT
Charles Ray in "Tho Clodhopper i
i.vcry vifliRiin rm" nUl ON Tilt?
vvntr rvatunnc nrN vv.rsox
Everv Trlrta THE 1'ATM ItlMi'
IVaturlna- I'EARI. WHITE
OVERBROOK
n. KiririrnDn
llnne .Inn, L'tltt OT
1 HLDA BARA in
' HEART AND SOI I
PALACE
1211
MVRKET STHEET
in- -20c
"ON
TRIAL"
PARff niDOD AVE ft D VUPH1N ST. i
1IIIJ STAR KI'ANIII ED nANNEir-
"Tlin IT llil i-,v
"THE MYSTERY or THE DOl BI.F CnOSS ,
PRINCESS ,n,;CT
LOUISE GI AUM in
' LOVE OR Jl FTU r
RFCFNT 1M MARKET STREET
FANNIE WARD in
HER 8TR.NOE WEDDING i
K I J H Y ","Li"rM
Vivian Martin ,n ' "Vrffisl
ioc-ij' iiiurauay 'i Ilfi M!.UULl IJU ' JS
SAVOY ""SSF
Ti
ETHEL BARRYMORE in J
"HER GREATEST POWER" . .-
REVDY TO PLAY MONO Y JULY !& H
STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 1TH
OlrtlNL.CI Hits A M tn 11;15P. '
MARY PICKFORD in
"THE UTTLE AMERICAN"
VICTORIA MARATMNT3;i
nOtJr.I AS FAIRRANKS in M
"WILD AND WOOLLY"
iiKciiQMuaraniiiiiiiiiiiiiCifciJ
KOUTU PHILADELPHIA
LEADER ""-JfSJKrrAVBnnpl
GEORGE WALSH in
"SOME ROY"
RIDGE AVENUE "?KS5AVB9
Mary Anderson & Antonio Moreno!
In "THE MAONIFICENT MEDDIJJ" ,,-, ,
Alio Keyatona'a "VILLA OP THE MOVIESTJ
STRAND aERNTTv$?AAS&
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"THE STOLEN TREATY" '
Tinr A MTM AND YENANOO ffJ
Gail Km in "The Upper Cr
R Al TO OERMANTOVVN AVE. S
VIVIAN MARTIN and TACK I'lrKFORD l.l
THE OIHI, AT HOME ..
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In THE FIREMAN" .1
i'
A H Cat C'wA.dy-1
tf i