?& r . Ml I i. rP"K"p ,v I7 ?ww'jwM,v'7y w v "WWmWWm' immirrmtiW0'm&Pfw$ -W p- m " " y ' " ,- m,.,. . . ' i " .. . r faTT A rl A aflT " A . .V1?- ;'ivw --' )jeet to Smoking OMer Feminine Interests MfCTI bCOKJU) aj WHO HAVE NOT SWORN - ALLEGIANCE TO NICOTINE my Still Old-Fashioned Enousrh to Ob.iect to !the Odor of Tobacco While Lacking Courage. to Express Their Opinions s t , B are many women who smoke. fr.fcjit there are still many more who do , ana many of theso latter are old khlen4 enoUgh to object strenuously k the odor of tobacco In their house. In their own' clothes. Yet, with the execp. tLS 0' tnoso determined females who P W their husbands from the houso when vAf they want to smoke, how many women B$'i'Trr hYe courao enough to voice their & evince when permission Is nsked of them " smoke? W,P A writer In the current number of f.vAcrbner's vlces her opinion of smoking I BIB Win aa' M f afe 9 ak Xm aaai -a. a. 1 . . a "S'SST vv"' r own inconsistency in ? the matter. .Yi' She BaVS Clf the tnan ntVin .Mi.b.1 ,ffinThy we admirable, these men, but, i7& y' tlIoy 8tnoke- With the wholo SW i ef their mlscellanr-nii-. hnnrio v, i &t Puft tf'r excellent cigar; and they Vtx"""" "")' iwuson 10 ininK mat l line to A 'Lv them do I tH thorn so. JM 4V "ExacUy why I tell this nartlr-iilnr lin y-iH the problem for the moment, it la not $ t80"80 J an afraid that they will not lf'f& WMrry mo ,f X co"'es the truth, for I da ,r.n.a"s it uul iiicaii iu mnrrv rnoa nut-iiniiifix . l flV "otaujio i nam 10 maKo myseir KV.M" oharmlnsr, for with all of them I am an ifw M "tory, past spoiling. Nor am I un . "lfl8h about ,l' nor Polite, nor benevo- wJ", lack conviction. I dislike the odor of to- Mcco as decidedly as I might deprecate Si'M' tt6 burning of rubber, or a glue factory 0041' a mY Presence: but I still smile my cratl. Hn& aed assent whenever tho subject is V A " "The gentlemen who smoke are. of Bfeffefr'01"6' never conscious of this general a,v mature of their fumigation. An automo- Bllist does not get his own dust. Neither WpHj, aoes the smoker. He sits within tho WSJt Bce onering, and the clouds eddy uuuuu mm, ana up ana out ana over, KKrfit t BnV nn nv tlA no lykni.. T .-, .. B5vt J r iivisiiumo, it inuKea nu Sgr -f particular difference which way he points. and I really have no suggestions to offer f for his guidance, although I have applied fey" I Ifevi L1' mt Vyvettes A hat such as this certainly saves tho eyes from the glare of tho sunl my mind to all soits of muchunicut de vices whereby the man behind the cigar may burn his own smoku. But none of these seem ciulto to satisfy. Tho smoking mortal Is a soclul creature; ho wishes to be In the midst of tho filendly group, not coated aloof. '"I find, In short, that light hero Is the heart of tho motive for my concealment of' my loathing of tobacco. Your Hue smoker Is never hulf so easy to dual with as when hu Is nicely lighted and com fortably smoldering. It costs only halt as much tact nnd two per cent as much entertainment to run an evening's chat with his cigar as without It. "That, I think. Is tho reason why a man, by asking, can luvcr tell whether or not a woman likes his pipe. I thereforo try heiencly to lovo my friends, despite my sense of smell. And they will go thiough llfo convinced that I do not mind cigars, for I shall tell them so." THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Lttttri and QUetUont nhmltttd to tht dtvartmtnt must bn icrltlcn tin one tldr of (ft pastr only and tinned uillh the noma of the writer. Special (jurrirn Ilka thone utvn htlaw art invited. It is undtrttood that tfie editor daft not mctjMnlj indorse the tentiment ftpretted. All communications lor thin department should be aidreited ua lollows: lllij WOMAN'S EXCUANOK, Evening Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, How can an try or other Tine be trained load a pillar or pott? t. Hew can ataluarr be freed of dat nlth art wathlns It? 1. How khould nntermelon be 'aened? 2. Muit table cloths be lined for all mrnllT 3, JIar corn be eaten on the fob? ft. lfnr n tj.l hnV1a Im rlnnff slKw . y1 ANSWERS TO YESTERIIAY'S IMflTIinica 1, Cold pack cannlnt slmplr meana ts acald r blanch, and coM dip all Tecetablea, to pack ,t Miem uncooked and cook In the cloaed Jar. JjJ - Tn Manrtitnr. the, nrodnrt la left In the Water for a lonier period than In acaldlnr. r.f 'W Blanehlnr la necessary for cannlnr ..be- iirK-j.'if aMrld flavor and make It onneceaaarr to ex- itf kauat or dm the Intermittent proceaa tn can- iCiV-.- rfn, and alao ahrlnka the product. K!'- WX u. Substitute for Hot Irons &u.? Va thm Editor of Woman's Paoe: Sp-lP",.. Dar Madam .Perhapa aome of your reader 'T w yMi.llfl.. nu 1nlnv v.rv vniih. Tnrlc A blftCA &T white oilcloth on the wall of the kitchen, and pffc.S tattan thtm out. when atlll wet. on the oil- Thank you for your suggestion, which :fi'$l vKme of my readers may care to adopt. w Broken Yolk Cannot Be Separated lo thi Editor of Woman Pact: rtaa,. r4am fan vmi tall mo how to KSt the .v. .a .... .... M.au anM. Iti. vnllf vthan It la 6T.jLi,r WU4M u a- "w "win ..w . ....,..... WxVA broken? I tarted .to make aome mayonnaise 7sJp rnT ana inms ot ijis nnc oi " fc' r SjSi'snd I had to waate the ess. J. B. I ,th rtnre th volk has broken It Is not possl- i'?Slla tn separate It from the white; but . thpugh the yolk alone Is supposed to make a ,s Better areisin;, tne wnno ui um ojuit i. . $fc'nowea to remain in. In fact. If you add i-'i-.u r the, white (t will aid In the stiffening ftfffiitit the dressing and will make more. If fCV Ort Of Oil, It IS a BOOO tnins iu iohvb mo 5'rlilta in. Suggestive Home-made Holders u fll-ri C"Yii O'SliJr :T rtA' .. M-. . ,. nAM.. w --.i -ra lAt sailor oi tTonin, 4 w. B''XVrt - a. a n..kaa.a tfcfa wnntrf ha flf Inter- fe?-lttosSu' reader. The holdtra for pota and IWiailn that I buy In the atorea wear out o rapidly tt- "mihi.t I make my own now. and thl I how I do lr.'jj i .. . . . . ri ,;&? r take an oia wpnTowDiuii JlmK.. "'v iMfc 7' oawveral aquare. the alie I want my holder to be. , ' tti I Place thm one on top Kumwtrui i I '.jf?,Sph dealrad thlcknea and baete them to- .ilthar. I thn cut out two aquarea of cretonn; n-?' amy old ptecea wIlLdo and cover the pad. W Ith K Vt J8iachlne atltchlns around the eosea ana acroja B.Sfti&Hw rolddl 'rom.corn.r tooorner ana a tap to ana 11 w 'i '" '"" :r k..V . tn IIS ,nw5-.h. . Thl. kind of ho d,r u. up old E. T. H. flck enouth to keep out the heat and not too he to waan. nia mnu t iu"J, a, and It the cretonne la pretty 'b a eornar" of the kltctien. .&? K Preserve in Glass k-V'Vifc tJU rdltor o -Womoit' Joo: V il-.Baar Madam can you nil me i ori i -reaa hould be uaed for cnerrie. piacKDerrna -taKiberriei and currant.? (Mra.) F. B. A. 1. Mhen jouni children nre obllaed o wenr mournlnr they should, If the parents can afford It, be drrfcaed In white mourning. 2. A dnll-flnlalied tafTrln. aoft .Ilk ribbon or dull sroe-craln can be ned for mournlnc. 3. Orny, white nnd lavender can be nsed for aerond monrnlns. t ,'VA ytulta such as you describe "should be Sc, Mreservea orny in wan jam ur w" fcr'a" . - ...1,1 ... ...in U.a xmtvt- Tney r vwy "" -"- " H eelor if canned n tins. '.'w Sve Jeuy t-rom spoiling tf'W KdUor of Woman' Poo: Madam I it poelble to aave troit hara berun to mold? I have aevtral Jara rant Jlly and noticed thla mornlnr a tiny f" T,.pck. a If they .to wits which have begun to mold may JMM be eavea ll treatea as buuii ae show signs of epolllnr. Loosen the a " - a A. l.-a A as ataKaa, - I a t aVaal ana cook in io jr tu inuium ,a An increaadnr cloudiness In the r fresh bubbl will indicate spoilage. ft -r.uHwr SMkeJ in Salt B4tor f WemoV iofl; it for canals?! JANB. eriathould be seaksd in cold salt : tXree to six hours before placing rmnttf. - - 4 J-'mi fMi ITaralwfMwi Flaer T" w.ari ' 1 .fjWomtr'r' urSsrFr.' gar laaax . never on i whillVlMt! the ciqth MM.,HHtc; ne er. itr)t , wipai iiie u.4kM raa reu tail ma new lona eaun- r2Ifia!ba soaked la cold watr. before KUH at After theehev- Wants a Baby Coach To Ik Bit tor of Woman' Paoe PMi,riM.dam ;Do you know "' on In West ShlI?:J;'pnl.a or JJorby who would have a baby r.nnnt'ffi'i' ,awnvf ' hn-! a umall baby and cannot afford to buy a coach. wiiihh'S5.'.cnKr,!li!f.lour helplnp others and rVj'J?! N,ry thankful If you can do the timo Ior mf Mra. O. Perhaps some of my readers have a baby coach which they do not need and will com munlcate with me on tho matter. Proper to Travel in Daytime Together To the Editor o Woman's Page: i .?ear J'a'dam I urn ennaced to a jounc man. i7i ? .Imve '""'Invited to bo to Maine for a Jtay of two week when he nan hla acatlon. I i. SJiSL b.'.'n ."Ule..fln,1 ny other woman who Mv??HnT, Vp ,ln ,nat direction at that time. Would it be Improper for ua to trael up to- ft,h.'tn4!?i ,he f.am? ira,n7 x rBn hr'ak tho trip Ln- 5PeS" a" nlgnt w,th a frlend In Boston and my fiance can stay at a hotel. What .hould e do about thla? rilVILIs" It would be rather foolish for you to travel up one day to noston and your fiance follow on tho next day, and so on tn Maine. It might cause gocslp If jou traveled straight through to JIalne on fleering cars without a chaperone. but If you break the trip by stopping In Boston over night with friends there Is no reason why you phould not trael In tho day trains together. Picnic Luncheon To the Editor 0 tl'onian' Page: Dear Madam We are clvlnir a picnic next 7,vk 'CvkS? 'aS?.'1 ?bi me mlles 'n he cSun try. What aort of thlnsa to cat would you advise our taklns? Aro Klneham dreaaea nnd ttuffi- hat the proper thlncs to wear for auch a party? KATE. Of course, an elaborate luncheon of salads and cold meats could be taken, but these things always necessitate llver, nnd then you hae to carry tho silver home. It is better to carry such things as sandwiches, cake, fruit nnd perhaps a vacuum bottle filled with some cooling drink. Of course, the vacuum bottle must be taken home, but as It keeps things cool or hot as desired, it Is worth lugging about. Dainty sandwiches of minced chicken and mayonnaise, ground olives and chicken livers, or ground olives and cream cheese, lettuce and mayonnaise are llKht to carrv and require no forks and knives; fruit also may be eaten vtlth tho fingers, and cakes also. Gingham dresses or white shirts and skirts would be appropriate to wear, but I would advise plain hats, sports or stiff, rather than fluffy ones for a day In the woods. Would Motor With Young Man To the Editor 0 Woman' Jao; Dear Madam I know oo-oune man who ha a amall motorcar which only holda two peraona. II haa aaked ma to so out with Mm aaverai tlmea. but my mother ha not allowed It; ahe aaya there ahould be a third poraon with ua aa I am only aeventeen. I havo known the young man for lx month and he haa always been very pollt and not a bit freah. Don't you think It would be proper for m to no with him? ANXIOUS. You must take your mother's advice In this matter. I think you wilt find she will consent If you approach the subject tact fully and do not suggest going out alone In the late evening. A rde in the afternoon, In these days when girls are allowed more freedom, would not be apt to be criticized by any one, provided you know the young man to be a gentleman. TN THE MOMENT'S MODES Shetland Sweater With Angora Collar and Cuffs Perhaps you have delayed ncqulnnc a sweater until now. Perhaps you have been making last summers garment do this summor's duty. In any event, If you want your sweater to conform to tho very smartest idea in tho modo you must have it finished with collar nnd cuffs of nngora wool, with maybo a lower edgo trimming bnnd of tho snmo material. White is moro effective for this purposo than any color that you might select. This is true oven when the body of tho swenter is white. There is o certain softness nbout white nngora that is lacking in nny color of tho same mntcrial. And when tho sweater it self is of color the white collar and cuffs add a touch of character, of tiictinMinn. to its nnncamnce. The sweater pictured in tho udjoining sketch is of Shetland wool, in salmon i color, with white nngora "collar and ffiSiiT f '-' UiaVTHKISf J . fcl iL. ft J .' eTTf r.awl rVif4L. . 7 . .-VrTTrtl 1 liTTa 1 J t I , I j s8-""-2?' l v .M.'-rij .. .-! si a. , PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS In Disgrace We fry rORN'INGS aro all the same. and eat pancakes My fathei nays M?.1 panrakct nro cheap and nourlshlrg and If that Isn't reason enough for h's making them every morning, another good rcanon Is that he knows how to make tnem ana doesn't know how to make anything else. He sas the last Is tho best reason of all. This mbrnlng when my father went to bed to Rleep after his night watching 1 got two nickels out of his pocket for my dinner and then Itowdy nnd I rambled. When we came to the Rectors' new houso which they nre building where the house stood that Wilbur Carpenter set on fire and got IiIh face full of powder burns, which helps It somo. tho men were not working So Itowdy nnd I went through tho new houso nnd I went up the ladder Into the upstairs part. After a lot of coaxing Rowdy came up too. I had half a brick trying to drhe a nail Into a plank when I heard a noise, and ran to where a window Is going to be nnd looked out. There I saw Wilbur nnd Dutch and I smiled at them and they smiled back I thought If they felt as friendly as that I would go down and play with them. So I started to go down the ladder and tho lad der had been taken away and there was no way for me to go down. I went back to the window nnd said. "You put that ladder back." Wilbur said "Honk-honk," nnd Dutch laughed. Then they looked around to see If any one was coming. Thero was a board against the front of the house nnd I gave It a push and over It went and slammed Wilbur on the head Down ho went In a box of plaster the men had made to use and he got up squalling and started for home. Dutch ran away and I hung by my hands nnd dropped. Then 1 put back the Indder and helped Rowdy and wo got to school In time, onlj ' 'iad to go back to the new house for my booUs, which I had forgotten The very flrst thing tho tall lady took me to my teacher and hald, "Here. Miss Groarty, I am afraid I am handing jou something this time, but do tho best you can with It. I don't think anybody will blame you whatever happens." When Miss Qronrty saw It was mo she said, "Why, hello. Patsy " 1 suld, "Hello, teacher. Here I nm. thank Clod." The children laughed and Miss Groarty said, "You must not talk llko that, for It Is wrong" I said, "All right, If you say so. but 1 don't see what Is wrong nbout It." Miss Groarty said, "You must not argue. Patsy" After a little while something made me look up and there In the door stood tho tnll lad nnd Mrs. Carpenter and Wilbur, all white from head to foot. The tall lady said to Wilbur. "If you can sec the child that did It point her out." Wilbur pointed 1110 out and the tall lady crooked Jier nuger at me and something made me feel trembly and ocared ns I got out of my seat nnd tried to smile at MIsj Groarty, but couldn't Tho tall lady took me into a little room nnd as I was going I whispered real low. "Dear mother which nrt In her,on, your little gill Is In trouble and doesn't know what to do. Pleaso tell God and hurry up nbout It" Then we wero In the little room and the tall lady said to me. "Did you do that?" I said, "Yes, ma'am Hut " She said, "That will do. Remain in thin room until I tell you to go hack to your class." Then tho others went nut, Mrs. Carpenter looking pleased. Rowdy and I climbed through the window and went home and crawled under tho house nnd wondered If the tall lady and June and Miss Groarty would caic If wn died and wished that we could try It nnd sec So we stayed until it wns dark and then I spent my nickels for things to cat and ate them and I prayed, "Dear God, please do not let my mother feel bad, for It Is nil right I know you did not ha tlmo to get thero today, It wns too sudden But you'd better be there tomorrow, for I guess there will : something doing" """TIIINIIS Oil nr.TTEIt." the next Tntay IUblare ndtenture, nppeara In Monday's Eve ning Ledger. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In anstcer to health auettlons. Doctor Kellogg in ITilt space uill dally pile odvlce on prevenflte medicine, but In no case will he loe the rttk 0 maKlna diagnoses 0 or prescrlMnp tor all- meiitf reqwlrlnp snroleal frcalmenl or druo. Health Questions uill be rromptfy nn swered by personal letters to Inquirer tulio Inclose stamped emelopes tor reply. Flat Foot THIS condition Is usually found In oung adults whoso occupation entails long standing and constant overfatigue, or It may be caused by a fall on tho feet, with subse quent Injury. Many persons complain of "weak arches" without having reached the stage of "fallen arches" or Hat foot Properly chosen exercises, with as much rest as possible, are tho best remedies to adopt. Rest 'allows the oerstratned liga ments and muides which normally main tain the arch to recover their elasticity nnd tone, and this Is helped by msBsage of the feet and legs. A person with this condition of the arches should walk with toes pointed directly for ward, If possible slightly inward, for a time, and when sitting should cross the feet so that they lest on their outer borders a position which, if not elegant. Is at least restful nnd beneficial. The best exercise Is raising tho body on tlptoo with the toes turned Inward. This must not be done to the extent of great fatigue. Lowering and raising a dozen times night nnd morning Is BUfllclent for a start; gradually the exerclso la Increased as the muscles regain their tone. It Is od vlsable in this case to have the Inner side of the heel of the shoe higher than the outer, and many cases will require arch supports to be worn In tho shoe. abstemious Ufa will reduce the pressure. The cause of the high blood pressure should be reuwed If possible. A phjslclan should be promptly consulted. Intestinal Gas ,. I am troubled with Inttftlral ens, chiefly In inn morning I do not eat much meat. I drink milk, eat eg3, eti y. jj, yt Some people are sensitized to milk and are not able to eat It. Kggs hIho, If eaten frequently, do not agree with many people. You should avoid nil meat. milk, and ent eggs very sparingly and always soft cooked. inn yuKrs are netter man tho whites. Your diet should consist chiefly of fruits, fresh green egetahles nnd cereals. Kat bran, grahnm and rye bread Drink at least six glasses of water dally, between meals. The right kind of food Bhould result in three bowel movements dally. Spots From Taffeta, Frock To tin Editor 0 iremon' Paot: Dear Madam I have a dark blue taffeta dress and have tried many war of taking- off earn apota which bev com an It, aim 1 cannot set rid of them.' Will you kindly uscet aome way of satUna- rid of them? HELEN B. There are special ways of removing pe dial' kinds of spots. French chalk, for In pUnce. sifted ovsr a grease spot and allowed tn ramailn on it for twelve to twenty-tout Imnm will remove a spot made by oil, but- - - akaU, m ataAl(aLa au41l .,, I.I..I il Sryaaaaaaj aaattm v "' TT HxMia 1 tit mm wn ??, -:-i&&::l: Appendicitis Doea every caae ot appendlcltla retiulra oper ation! If not, what proportion ot caaea require operation? u Simple catarrhal appendicitis Is frequent ly cured without an operation, but at any time there may be a recurrence of tho condition which may develop into an abscess and require an operation. Many surgeons consider It proper to remove the appendix In every case of appendicitis In order to prevent further and more serious trouble. Mild caseH of appendicitis. If chronic, may be cured by rest, free bowel action, u correct diet no meats of any sort and treatment of tho colon for the cure of the colitis which exists In virtually all of these cases. High Blood .Pressure I It aerlou for a woman forty-neven yeara of aire to have a blood preaaure of I83T X. Y. Yes ; the blood pressure should be about 120 at all ages. A strict diet and a very THE CHEERFUL OTTO Although I cannot o to ws.r Im far too 3rrtt.ll to do my bit I'm justt determined to assist And 30 Fll j-ttiy tt home, "and knit. (We v. ) TJfcr J I aK M-ZT I blX0 Mfak yKaBR aHirSaar . jaaa&al 4aTV.aBEB-w ' BaaaaBaaaHalaLkaaaaBhaaaaBBBSBBBMBBaai larf 'fVTrWniYTTffJaaaiaSJnTT1afiTia IrlTiaaaM Dial. Backache Cloudy Urine My hUBbind complains o J backache continually and hla urine la not clear, but of a reddish color. What adWce would you live? rcua,n MRS. II. Tho patient should consult a physician with reference to the cause of tho sediment It may be due to excesslvo meat eating or to some other error In diet. The free use of fruits nnd egetables nnd copious water drinking will probably c.iuse tho sediment to disappear. (Copyright.) THEATRICAL NEWS SEEN AT A GLANi "FLASHING-BACK" TO THE BIBLE - - w.uaw-.jFLl-li -L I "r T C" - '- J' " ' ' II Hi VWJWW' '32si iH IV ''rVsRMaSaiaBaWBiaaiaaaaaS? aaVAariKVMjMBU I "j , --S" ' I VJ. ff4jl9$i-4' aaaf'' 1 $1 .WaSBU21JS5MS L' This imposing bit of architecture was built for "Tho Eternal Magdalene," a forthcoming Goldwyn feature, in which Mnxine Elliott is starred and which will be seen at the Stanley during the new theatrical season. A PAGE ABOUT THE PAGE OF PURPLEST PUBLICITY Being a Warning to Philadelphians That the Crimson Comet of Press Agents Is About to Flare Over the Local Sky 'T)AGI7' H a name that huggests nny-J-. thing from Mistress Ann of that label to the book In whlih the bald ptlsoncd her, and from "Tho Marriage of Klgaro" to the Hellovue-Stratford. What It doesn't sug gest to the casunl reader Is an extremely Interesting person who peddles publicity of such a wild nnd excessively lendable nature that his own purple personality Is burled beneath the 0"ns of adjectives nnd i'ellons of press matter created by his agile brain So this slory, tho (list absolutely accur ate one of Its sort, entirely utiTOllcltcd, Is about Will A Page, who Is doing tho nd ance work for "Tho Wanderer"; tho spec tacle which comes to the Metropolitan in September. Mr. Page, ns lots of Philadel phians know. Is affable, ripe, rotund, suave and beyond drnft ngo. A column or two might be deotcd to his sartorial effects, to tho Inevitable cane, to the .lulla Mar-lowc-Margaict Anglln llsp-suggestlon of his purling syllables, which cost Comstock, lllllott nnd Gest several dollars a minute. But It Is what ho hsw done, lather than what ho Is, that makes cood readlnc. ! From the days of the Orphcum Stock Company, and oen before that, William flamed across the hodtlcn horizon of Phila delphia like an amlnblo and capacious comet. Dramatic edltois grabbed their desks and awaited verbal and emotional shocks when eer he came to town in tho Interests of a show. They expected strange and radiant happenings and William neser dis appointed. He Is the man who has caused "the biggest painted sign In the world" to nrlso at the Metropolitan Ho Is the man who did a landslide business at "NOLL'S" MUSINGS . (Hits of dliloRun frnnv Oilier Goldsmith's "The Vicar of Wakefield." which, with Krod. erlck Ward In tho title part, will be seen at the .Stanley the flr-t half ot next week.) THERE is scarcely any virtue formed to resist the power of long hnd pleasing temptation. No situation, however wretched it seems, but has some sort of comfort attending it. The dullest fellows may learn to be comical for a night or two. Mortifications are often more painful than real calamities. In this life it appears that we can not be entirely blest, but yet we may be completely miserable. tho I.lttlo Theatre through crimson adver tising nnd tho announcement of post-mat-Ineo tho dansants on the stage, and who became Involved with Art Director Frank Helchcr In a bloodless battle oer the pro priety of such stunts. Soeral gallons of perspiration were shed In this desperato en counter. He la tho man who concocted the most outlandish tales ever Invented In connection with "Kxpcrlcnce," which kept that "morality play" at the Adelphl for an aeon. Ho It was who supervised lunches and dinners back-stage; who swiped tips from O. Henry and others, and whose chorus girls did everything from feeding the pigeons at City Hall to buying peaches at ndjacent stands while residents of Con shphocken nnd Haddington gaped at their garish robes and greaso paint In the sun light. It was Mr. Tago who exhumed a "nut" author and planned to put on his "poetic drama" with screaming ads reading. "Posi tively tho worst play In the world I" He dlbcoered that pleasing function, the for mal Khtep-shearing soiree In connection with "The Wanderer," and had pressed (lowers (of a suspiciously New Jersey origin) Imported from the Holy Land. In a word, Mr. Page Is an Imaginative and businesslike young man, who will piobably offer this city some moro amusing and melodramatic Inducements to come to "The Wanderer " Regards to A. Toxen Worm Percy Heath please write! Here Is Mr Page's latest yawp: l usually paid to SV,1",,' "if V" attention Helaco'th?'Vm1,n(Lnd,,L,i'. ''.' lth DaMd Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST ' Berries Stewed Beef Kidney Oatmeal Griddle Cakes Coffee .Syrup DINNER Broiled Chicken Hominy au gratln Vegetable Cutlets Watercress Corn Muffins Pineapple Frappe Macaroons Iced Coffee SUPPER ' ' Scones with Jam Cheese iced Tea Cantaloupe Free Canning and Drying Manuals for Housewives TDEADERS by sending this coupon iV nnd two-cent stamp for postago tp the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, oin m.,i.i Building, Washington, D. C, will re. ceiva FREE (OF1 AMV r"UATr!Tn Y primer on canning vegetables and fruits. Sepnrate two cents postage will bring manual on drying. Fill out tho space below and mall, as this is a part of the personal service this paper aims to give its readers. Name , . Street a City.., E. L. Canning. T State ''fin::' i?s.i..i atolaMa. flaMfcf ' II IMW tf THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK i FEATURE FILMS STANLEY "The Vicar of Wakefield," with Frederick Warde, first half of the week. "The Golden Idiot," with Bryant Wash burn, .latter half of the week. Others. ARCADIA "Sudden Jim." with t'harles Ray, first half of tho week. "Borrowed Plumage," with Besslo Banlscalc, latter half of tho week. Othcis. VICTORIA "Tho Slacker," with Emily Stevens, nil wcea, otners. Ptr,ilCK "Wlfo Number Two." with Va. cska Suratt, all week. Others. RECENT "The Message of the Mouse," with Anita Stewart, Monday, Tuesday; "The Hidden Spring." with Harold Lock wood, Wednofday, Thursday; "The Inno cent Sinner," with Miriam Cooper, Filday, Saturday. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Albertlna Rasch and company In dances; Herbert Clifton, character Im personator; "On the Fourth Floor," with Mr. and Mrs. Mcl-Ilurne; "Odd Nonsense," with Mullen and Coogan; Nonette, violin Iste; "A I'lerrofs Dream"; "Song Stori ettes," with Ward nnd Cullen; Witt and Winter; Pothe Weekly. GLOBE "Her Great Chance," with Emily Smiley; "On the School Playground," Har ry Brooks and company; Ryan and Joyce J Warren and Ophal ; Senator Francis Mur phy; the Four American Beauties; the Peronnles; Ethel Vaughn; Von Trout and Morrlsqn. CROSS KEYS "Beaux and nelles" ; Marti, nettl and Sylvester; "The Leap Year Girls"; the Hlppodromo Four; Brown and White; Foster and Ferger, first half of the week. "A Millionaire for a Day"; Ben Linn; Hueller, Stein nnd 'Phillips; NlchjOls and Nichols; Friendly and Her mann, latter half of the week, GRAND "The Rising Generation"; Cotter and Boulden; Jonothan, West nnd Van Slclen; the Three Bartos; Charles Lede gar; motion pictures. OOillNO ATTRACTWNB avovst e. e Kirf'S Louis Mann ; Louis Simon; Ber nard and Scarth, AUOV8T it. CASINO "Puss-Puss.'' AUGUST It, jCEITH'Stho Melsterslngers; Haisard Short: Dorothy Toyev , i fHPTXMBpWMmaot Me?n O ' a """' r f. VUII.l! It require,! "neh "" "?..ViP.. and meso hecn ao iSf ih... r.'t. "'""n 10 train the rolea mam ed !u yf0V.1'' ""'"m exactly director ffi w',t,&ra.,.hem by the stage Ivld ela.eo. who Bair hi. -al!. "'"V"1 '.,y order to hclti -inVi ,Ef. 8 . "lce freo in man. i . p.."!a!e this creat art st e master. -.miilly trained ihJ"V"r Mr ol-co per tbrouah lffin;?Ja,lir.h,'?.. "IK. ' .F eucceaa rorK not a .1. M. tj .1.11, If. n 10o. aOll ALL NEXT WEEK METRO SPECIAL PltODO0'.I0N DE LUXE EMILY STEVENS Surpanei All Her Wonderful J succ-easei or boreen ana Stare in THE SLACKER The Oreat American Drama m u sm 1 I irk show a that thl l?rlJ'"' ,ed"J.n " N'w ,...i- ,"1.1. " G H,iel aro Httonillnu- h.nn. ern.ln.Ton the 'Sra.a0!"0."-1": ,t,,e Tia," '-'" York city lS., B. ?. ...f-entral I'ark. New preach of the theatrieni .U..5S ,,,.ln,T.,'!'1"- ."P We KK? .I "" V.AalnVnl ft? i.i..1 BJ'.IB0. Jlr. Ilelasco had iry Home near been snrndlne the roles they will Dorira2ln"i5 th"u shl,'P tor in "The Wae,Vrer,"Pattr."ha Sletrnop,01uyanRPr,?ar B. F. Keith's Theatre Chestnut & Twelfth Sts. .Mat. 2Jc and line viri.i ,. , .' 2-Mirms n.MM-S; 8c '" " CO0LE.ST nrR IN TOWN! Ke"rlVeJrn.edA.!rvy.Smnm'r.('"""n'e Free Irl.,ks t I lie' Tel 1 1. " Ila',"" nnd A TREMENDOUS SUMMER SHOW The Schedule: luaunce. 2.10 OrrhMiro 2.15 I'nthc Mntlnn ri-..J. "Jazz-icnl Jokclets" , Witt & Winter AV..J c -.... "hu k sullen HERBERT CLIFTON n a. lvino .a Jz" 2.28 2.35 2.41 2.53 3.12 MR. & MRS. MEL-BURNE HJ 3.2G NnvrwD " a-12 NiRht 8.10 8.15 8.28 8.35 8.41 3.26 NfiVPTTt? 3.38 Albertina Rasch & Co 4.00 MULLEN & COOGAN 4.16' 5 of Clubs 4.26 Exit March 9.26 0,38 10,00 10.1 r. 10.26 WOODSIDE Philadelphia's Foremost Park Contlnutd Succtt ' IMPERIAL BAND OICBEFfB RODIA. Conductor SPECIAL KNOAOEMENT EDNA WALLACE KINNEY Philadelphia'. Popular Contralto FREE CONCERTS Afternoon & Evening Up-to-th:MinuU Amu,.m,nU ' Fireworks Every Friday Night &VSal!a I nl v"w o raiace ,WWHe Building , mtvmter at u u .. rr. vl , .. SmM taaali 77 ?T. IK HEART OF SHOPPING DISTRICT j B CONTINUOUS 1 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c 3 lleclnnlnc Next Mondaj Motlnee I TIIF. I'01'UI.AK ".STOCK" At'lKESfi Emily Smiley S and Company g IN ONE-AOT COMEDY DEAMA I Her Great Chance . 1 EDGAR WOLF Preaents THE ! SCHOOL PLAY I GROUNDS fi A Olrlle Olrl Act Full of Comedy, with g ELMER BRENDEI, le CO. H fr TSffl i-iil. 1 tit f BB., H'tf t.1 A 1'IMI lIUlAI .,U ttijfi V,.Iahi nj"teli CtraaJtt MATINCK DAILY 2.30, 10c B KVKXINllS. 7 A. lOe. SOeJg? MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BEAUX BELLES fj A SINOINO PRODUCTION OF MERIT I THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I A WONDERFUL MUSICAL COMEDY 1 A MILLIONAIRE I FOR A DAY B A PRODUCTION WORTH WHILE u luiiuBiiniu'iiiiitiiuiuiniiiiniiiimui rniniiimniiiiii iinuiiiiiiniiininiiii: nil" NIXON'S Q R A N D $ROAD AND MONTGOMERY P. U. Nlxftn-Nlrdllnifer Gen. Msr Dally Mnta. lUei Ktga. 7 A 0. IQe. 15c. He The Rising Generation VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST PATRIOTIC APPEAL C'OTTKK A HOIIMIKNl 3 IIAKTOS WKNT A VAN HlC'I.KNt JONOTHAN CIIARI.EH I.EDKGAK I'lCTUltUS :m Zoological Gardens aPFM rvm nAV X -MmUtion 8S Children lO r OR aro BlrdT and Beo-tJ '- Aaaami STANLEY "AnjT Ahov. 10TH naimcu rvciu -! in 'TTIIB SQUAW-MAN'S 80N" Coming EarlK. In Sept, Qoldwyn Plctura P A I A PC 121 MARKET STREET rALALL MARYPICKFORD In "TUB UTTLB AMERICAN" ADPA I.! A CHESTNUT Below 18TK "uvnu,n BESSIE LOVE $ tn a.nu Bawuygf 1UJNU' PPTIPMT MARKET Below 1TTH 'j In "THE STOLjEN TREtATr' VIPTflPI A MARKET Abov BTH ', , In "THE HIDDEN BPRINQ" 7?r . FISHING ,urt btln,r flM'ttJM' vmrr.'f :lnrr?B'Tft.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers