l u - V .,-,' ' -i'( . M, Ut' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPfilA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917 VCr''' '" V' " EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, BA'J i,.Vr,,r;-y m ',' 'i : - -f Which Type of Woman Is the Apotheosis of Femininity? J .WOMEN WHO ARF, "SO ESSENTIALLY ft? FEMININE" AND THEIR OPPOSITES Pr$ Powdered Noses and Fluffy Clothes Create an "Atmosphere' Which Frequently Deceives a Mere Man , v W'O L, ( . fcV? ' I - "i -. if. P ivt if J!' l . r iu s- r' AMVATS amuses ono to hear a man irlve as his reason for llklnc a certain type of empty-headed Uttlo butterfly that "h Is so essentially feminine." Did the deluded male but know It, her most out fttandlnir characteristic Is masculine, that of deliberately netting nut to cnptuie tlio Bian she wants for herself, by roIiik after him OKgrcsHKely yet with the nld of fem inine wiles, 700 many men xeem to belluvo that In tense femininity means whitened noies, transparent Mouses and ulisiml heels. They pretend to deplore tho toofioi.iient and lavish use of tho powder puff, yet they excuse It on thn mound that tlie tlnctlvcly and delightfully feminine. ttnctlvely and dellghtfuly fi'inlnluc. A MAN lately Introduced me to a young acquaintance of his, after telling mo considered her as having more senso than tho average young kIH. I found out that when she wa In tho presence of mon he did make a great effort to appear In terested In tl' things they wero discuss smg. Sho rolled her eyes up at them nnd Interjected an understanding phrapo now and then without actually entering the onvcrsatlon. Vet when sho was alone with girls she dropped all this and re vealed her own superficial self, Interested la nothing but preparations for making another Impression when a man hovo iato view. "DUSINESS men beseech their employes to wear plain sensible clothes In tho fflce. Then tho woman who sensibly adopts the tailored skirt, the senslblo Walking shoes and the plain coiffure Is Classed as "mannish," yet her garb Is, Vyvettes This is not n real butterfly on theso flowers, ns you might imnfrine, but it silk ono, tucked on tho top most flower by tho milliner. after nil. only the result of her feminine Intuition of the fltiieiH of things. It nl ways umuses mo when a girl who usually wears nevercly tnlliiied clothes appears occasionally In tho latest filppcrles so dear to tho hearts of nil women, to see men fall all over themselves to compli ment her as If they had only Just dls covered her. AND, as for the domestic virtues sup X"j posedly a part of tho female make up, how do you suppose tho doll babies compare with their less spectacular sis ters? All around us wo sea tho Indiffer ent, Incapable girl a man has married bo causo he believed her to be tho apothesls of femininity. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and Questions tubmllttd to this department mum b written ox ei tide nt tm taper onlg and signed with ihe name of the writer. Special ourrlea Ilk those olvm Mtow are invited. It Is undtftloorf Ifcat the editor doi not iKcmnrdi indorse the tenWnent fwtwessett. All communication tor this department should be addressed as follows: illij WOMAN'S KXC1IANOK. t'wp Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa. "' '""'"" "" TODAY'S INQUIRIES sv m w L Can dried frulU he lined for preaerteai tm do they eoropure with freh frultn? fl. ! It imnurr to eal Jelllee, Jama or ore- TTMlT B, What kind of friiltit ran be preer?ed by to aanthlne method? 1. Whut muke a good lotion to ne on the fare In cusm of nicihltp perilrllon? 2. How ran odorom pernnlrntlon be oirrrome? 3. What formula l itood for prlikly heat? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES U- 1. To prcfterre mint for winter aih It, drain Ht then chop and put tn a Mlcle-nckwl Imttle. Corer nith ttnrcnr nm i)lar nn alrtUht lid on the bottle t UiDue paper dipped tn the white of ftn ejtc U rood. When requlrtMl for ue ndd tittle more Ttnrcar nnd micar to taftte. ThU is better than drying the mint. t Vegetable with n lore protein rontent re take a Ion iter period for uterllluitlon beetiti'e the protein U a favorable medlam for the growth of bacteria. S, Greens ahould be blanched In steam. b-j w . p u Pt-r B' 'VV IJ'nV rf;i- WK2J Economy of Potato Bread 9 the JSdltor 0 Woman 'a 1'age: Dar Madam Can ou tell me how a savin -j- can b. effected In bread except by tifilna bran and corn breajls? A rtnADEn. To th Editor 0 Woman' I'ngt: Dear Madam Can ntatoea be auecanrulty Ji aitlllxed In making bread tosae the price ot (,, wbea( (lour? (Mra.) C. I I am publishing a recently Issued Qov rnment formula for making bread from - potatoes which will answer the questions satisfactorily: "Tho pressure of war conditions has brought to light the value of pota- toes In breadmaklng, both In England and America. As an economy In Ungland potato flour was mixed with wheat nnd n r peculiarly delicious bread resulted. In this oountry potato flour Is not available to tho average housewife, and the I'nlted States Department of Agriculture has therefore aevlsed recipes for the muklng of bread with simple, plain bolted potatoes mixed with the wheat Hour. It contains more moisture than ordinary bread and. therefore, has longer keeping qualities. 'Tor the making of potato bread at the present time It is advisable to use' the early, " perishable potatoes, since the later arlctlea are capable of storage until spring "Culls" also may be 30 used. "Potato bread, straight dough method (this quantity makes four one-pound loaves) -Three pounds balled and peeled 10 potatoes, two and a quarter pounds bread flour, one and a half level tabIepoonfuls alt, three level tabtespoonfuls sugar, two cakes compressed yeast and four tablespoon- "" fuls water, "Wash thoroughly and boll In their Bklns about twelve potatoes of medium size. Cook them until they are very tender, drain, r pel and mash them while hot, being careful to leave no lumps. Allow the mashed potato to cool to 86 degrees Fahrenheit, or until lukewarm. To three pounds (Ave solidly packed one-half pint cupfuls) of the mashed potato add the yeast, which has been rubbed smooth tn a cup with three tableupoonfuli f lukewarm water. To get all the yeast rinse the cup with the remaining table. ' spoonful of water and add this also to the potato. Next add tho salt, the sugar and about four ounces of the flour (one scant half-pint of sifted Hour). Mix thoroughly with the hand, but do not add any more " water at this sfage.f "Cover the mixing bowl to aold the formation of a crust on top and place out of the way of drafts to rise, where the tern- peraturo cannot fall below 80 degrees Fahrenheit or be much higher than 68 de grees Fahrenheit. Where the housewife has no thermometer she should see that the ,, dough In all the risings In kept moderately warm, but not up to blood heat. Any water Used In mixing the dough should be mod rately warm, but by no means hot. This ponge, If kept at the proper temperature, - should, after two hours, become quite light. "To this well-risen sponge, which now 'l " Wilt be found to be quite soft, add- the re- toalnder of the flour, kneading thoroughly , ontll a smooth and elastic dough ha3 been formed. The dough must be very stiff, since t the boiled potato contains a large amount f water, which causes the dough to soften as It rises. Do not add water to the dough . minleiu It In nhanhitelv nereafKirv tn urnrlr In .jU' the flour. Set the dough back to raise " 1-'"' ' again temperature at about 86 degrees f. ,.- Fahrenheit until It has trebled In volume, iZt wnlcn win require anotner hour or two. .,,", Than divide the dough Into four approxl- M,. . . mateiy tguai parts, reserving a tiny lump h weignra ,0 or inree ounces tor an "inai ? Miter,! Bhap. the sample Into a ball and . . 1 . ft Intn ttt hAtt.nm nf n .mall i,mll ' "'wltU straight sides. The glass should be 1. Hear? wool Mocklnri In rar rolors are moot In toxue for porla wear for women. 2. The hort allp-on alreTrleM mrentrrt. purl ed ut the waist nre beat for solftnc or plajinr tennlv, S. White drill la more senlrenblo Ihiin Ihirn for rldlnc breechet. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Fall Model of Black Satin and Navy Blue Serge I lHaBIH HaSk. MKmmm W IB: i 'iCjBKirao 9 ( ' iV$frWEenr m ,.',i-.f-j i r"Bi t' f'A ! sZ m ' 'I jtPa f Hlnck InfToto and black sntln are smart. Not merely Hntcd ampnp; tho smart fabrics now bcinf; introducctl in fall models, but the very smartest of such fabrics. Make haste if you have not already acquired a fall costume fashioned from ono or the other of these mate lials, for, if the textile foil? are to be credited, we are facinR 11 shortage of all fabrics, even those that nre now offered tn sccminK plenitude. Tho model illustrated shows effective combination of black satin and navy blue mcn'ii wear serge. T h c t'liihcllichment i s supplied by braiding in navy blue. There arc narrow wrist cuffs of white satin and the vest is of white orKandie. The Origin of Philosophy The world Is made of dirt and wai" Thus fraught with truth did Wisdom bud : ... And then she grew a little fraughter, And said theso two made mud. And from this mud nt once there sprouted The three schools of philosophy Ily which mankind have oxer pouted, Or borne their destiny To keep our soul- .1 little drier. One school stands In the mud nnd blub btrs, The second set denies the mire. The other m, flin Century Magazino Tomorrow's War Menu imi:.Ki'.sT llnpberiles and Cream Creamed Heefs Ur Rico Cakes Cotf0 DINN'KU ltoast Forequ.irtcr of Mutton Mint Sauce CJrecn Corn Hrownod New Potatoes Iloinalnc Lettuce (Jooscl)' rry l'le ' SCI'IT.R Kscallnped Clams Ilaklng Powder Hlscult Watermelon "MICKEY" GETS WISE $"" fcJHEjBfev'-fHBKBr'iii bbbhIk 4 bbbbbT k VlflBBBBBBBBBBB IflJlwBBaTaaw BTaaTJsBBaTJTMlr' Ms o 'wBBbBBBBBBBBBh tl -fVSH j'risf aVaVaVaVeVeVeVeTV ''"&, LmKmLLrKLrLmLwtKfSf admired her greatly. Just nv',w u-hen I WAR fifteen v,.b . . . ,.aiB OHjt j from my home In Llttl- nv . New York to have my voice tratn fnlks thoucht I wan n .. . . Well. I met n tTr..u . '-1 - -""- moving ! director and ho ofTcred mo the l.., Mrnxt ntnillin Ue,,.. " Q 1 jvj !--'". uc-u 1 was tha Jfl ho wanted and could talk p,..i . . . ,r I know now that I was taken on mnr! Interpreter than ns an actress. Bur!!l ho aDnroachcd mv mother ... . "tS contract mother Just let out a llui, . . ... "" mM Of H.I' movies anu pacKea ncr bag and XnZl (meaning mo) nnd went to CanaeU h ' the movies couldn't get me. ' It took mo four years to convince n,.v ' at I should go Into picture. S.01' 1 k r that a of Marshall Ncilan, who is disclosed us. i M I. iL. .l...1! n- ".UlCKCy UC1I1K l c siuim. .. uu u. "o. ... , . v ri" rvhler. he in the act ot readme; up on -itcoeccu oi ouiuijui ''ii 1 t,f produced for Artcraft, with Mary Pickford as Rebecca. But before that lie was just a plain actor and appeared in Selig's "lhc Crisis," coming . to the Gnrrick August 13. those years I lcarne,! tn ri,i .', """I drive nnd ski nnd I read 'every Vjuft woru i tuum kci on pictures. Li tv a year ago I came to New Yni-v J? .lWl some discouraging weeks, I was tent' the Mirror Company to make a "tMi" ."1 a small part Something .,....?.'. ' must have happened to that teat m ! they engaged me to play opposite to v2 Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin left tuddenlr they made It n two-rccl picture eViil! "When Hands Aro Idle" nn.i i.m.j " tho star. Slnco then I have alwayi TtJH a leading lady. No extra work no tlhT? think I luivo been lucky, for I was wmiJ to start anywhere and get ahead on !l merits. THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEyiS Mchtly warmed. Not the volume ot tha " tall of dough In Uie tumbler and mark the at twice mis volume. V "Mold the four portions Into loaves .and piass. In greased pans which have been tkaMly wormed. Place the glass contain. r tha 'Indicator beside the pans and let , rise., under proper temperature, until tha stor shows that It has doubled In . Than place the loves In tha oven r to a f good, steady heat MOO , to M wMnmtm tor lortynv Making Calls on Neighbors To th Vdltor of lt'omon'a root: pear Madam In the town In nlileh I llnl rfi?.'8 -m.'ts h',reit .customary for all the isaie. in the neighborhood to call on one who had recently moved In, hut I nnd that hre they do not do It. la It that It 1 not cuitomary or tin vou think they have something- pronally osalnat me? (Mra.) W. K. (Overbroolt.) This custom, which I so Generally ob served In smaller communities, Is not fol lowed here, for each person who moves In is supposed to have her own set nnd a call might be taken as nn intrusion. I should think that If you have few friends here and want to make others you could join a country club or some other organization near your home. In this wny you will meet people. Quarreled With Young Man To the Vdltor ot Wcman'a I'aae: Dear Madam I am a joune eirl hbJ met n ouns gentleman a few month, u.o 1 wnt with him two months ateodlly and I round Mm to bo a perfect cemlcmnn Ho neemed to thlnli a lot of me and I thought a lot of him lo ou think It wai the correct thine for me to hrlng him In Mtry ivcnlnit when we camo homo? A few week. so no hod a little quarrel nnd he "topped coming- up. 1 met him a few times ulnce and be .till eeem,l to think a lot of me 1 think a lot oi thl soung man .till Can ou pltaae tell me how 1 tould get lark with him without letting hlin thlnli I am runnlnw after him? KTHBI.. I cannot understand just what you mean by "bringing him In" every evening. Do you mean that you Invited the young' man Into the house after you camo home from some entertainment? A girl should never Invite a man Into the house after 10 or 10: IB o'clock at night, nnd then only If her family Is still up. There Is nothing you can do to make the young man come again to your house unless. If the occasion arises, you Invite him casually to come some time, for he may be watting for you to make the first move. Clothes for Motor Trip To the Editor ot IV'omaiT. Paoc: Dear Madam I hove been Invited to go on tt inoiur iriy lureu.n .w i.ngiana next week, We eipect to be gone about ten daya and per haps two week.. There will be another woman and myaelf, and we are going to carry our clothe. In a email motor trunk. What mut I take with me In the way of dreasea and other thlngit (Mra ) n. n. W. You should take as few things as possible on account of the difficulty of having clothes washed. You will need a dress of black or dark blue silk or georgette crepo. relloved at the neck with a little white, one which may be freshened up with collars of geor gette or fine lawn and lace; plenty of un derclothes, at least six changes; n kimono and slippers; two pair of silk stockings and one pair of black pumps or slippers. Also tako plenty of shirtwaists, collars and tleB, and several pairs of white lisle gloves, which may be washed out overnight at a hotel. Wear a sports suit, sports hat and linen duster over the suit and n chif fon veil over your hnt and hair, and cairy n top coat with you, Wear cotton stockings and stout shoes and gloves on the trip. If there Is room for n semlevenlng dress of some dark silk witli cleeves you might put that In also. With theso tilings you should be comfortable for ten daya or two weeks. Hat May Replace Veil To the Editor ot Woman Paott Dear Madam Will you kindly auggent a aim. pie ro.nu xor a .mall wedding breakraat for about twenty gueataT la It perml.alble (or a bride to be married In white and yet to waar a bat rathtr than a veil? VIVA. Serve cold consomme In cups, chicken salad, light sandwiches, claret or sauterne cup, Ice cream, cakes, candles and nuts. A hat may be worn with a white gown quite as readily bb a veil, unless the wed. ding Is a large affair, with many brides maids, when a bride would be expected to wear a veil. Exercises for Development To tht Editor ot Tfoman'e Page: Dear Madam Will you plea.e tell me what will develop the legal DL.UU ETES, Exercises In which tha leg muscles ara brought Into play will develop the legs. Raising on ,the toes, banding the knaaa, I STAYHD all night nt June's and In tho morning we had hot blRCultH for break fast June brushed my lialr tin it snono and put a ribbon on It Ph said hhe would keep rny ribbon nnd wah It out and Iron It and It would be as good as new Then sho tilled a dinner basket nnd awuy Ilowdy and I went, both of us very happy We got to school on time and I put my basket and my nightie In my locker, which lias no lock on It, and went to my "at. At recess I watttlng In the window of the basement thinking whli-h kids I would :ike the bCBt to play with If I could, when something made me look around and thero was Wilbur Carpenter In my locker! I rushed to the door and he was coming out looking as Innocent ns could bo I did not say a word I Just went nnd looked In my basket nnd It looked nil right Hut some thing made me lift up the lid of my pie nnd there It was nil sprinkled with hand. That made me very tnnil I gave the lid to Howdv. for sand does not bother dogs, nnd, holding the other part of the plo back of me, I walked out and up to Wl bur. who was standing lit u crowd of boys, probably tellltii? them what he had dono. for thev wcro laughing. 1 said, teal sweet, "Hello, Wilbur." He said, "Look who's here"' 1 said, "Have somo pie." Then I slamtuid him In the face with the pie. the way they do In the funny moving pictures, lie was a sight' He cried till you could have heard him half wny home The cither boys hollered and laughed and ho told the principal when she came out that lie was not doing a thing to mo and I pasted him. Sho asked mo how about that nnd I told her, and sho Bald I not only did right, but I should have tho pie out of Wilbur's basket. Story of a Pie Hut it turned out that Wilbur hail eaten His pie on the way to school, so he got ahead of me. after all. After we got our lesions I was imrpriscd to see Miss Jones's beau como in and alt on the platform bv tho teacher. She told in his nnnif, which Is Smith, and said ho was going to tell n htory at the llbiary on Satur day morning. Then Mr. Smith Fald a few kind words nnd asked us If ho would all be thero nnd wo said we would. Then fchool was nut and wo marched past him, each of us thanking him for tho story ho was go ing to tell. When I got to him I thought I would be real nice, so I said. "How is Miss Jones theso days?" Ho looked surprised and said, "Why, here is dear llttlo l'atsy Kildare!" I said, "Yes, sir." Then I saw that ho was going my way and I thought I would walk with him nnd let tho kids t.ee I knew him. I said, "I like to hear you tell stories " Ho said, real low, "You llttlo savage, you'd better keep away from me. You arc a Jlns." I said, "I am not! I am Irish. I'm not walking with you. I burled thrro sliver dollars III a crawfish hole and I'm going to sco If tlioy are still there." Then ho becamo quite nico to mc 1 told him nil about the baby cow and the money th( man got from the butcher, and he said I did right and ho would go with mo and that 1 was kind of a good kid, after a.l. When we got thero I pulled up the dol lars and showed him, but he did not seem interested, He just stood cutting n place In tho fence and noon we started back. After a while wo went down a side street and I hurried back and put the 3 Into another crawfish hole. FKATViw riLMS RTAXU:Y"Tn Lone Wolf." with Ila7cl Dawn nnd Ilort I.ytell. nil week, ric tttrlzntion nf thn novel by Louis Joseph Vance, made by Herbert lirenon Others ,1,'CMJ)M "SklnnerM Hnby," with Hrvant Washburn and Hazd iJaly, first half of the otk. VICTORIA "The Wrath of Love." with Vlrclnln Pearson nnd Irving Cummlngs, first half nf the week. "Miss Iloblnson Cruhne." with Ihnmy Wehlen, latter half of the week Others Mf..lf7; "Tho l-'lame nf the Yukon," with Dorothy Dailon nnd Melbourne MacDow ell first half of the week "Souls In' ravvn." with flail Kane, latter half of the vvci'l' Others i;i:t!i:.T "Tho emitter." with llmlly Stevens, Monday, Tuesday: "Somewhere in Amnion," with Mary Miles Mlnter. Wednesd'iv. Thursday; "Tho Wrath of l.ovo," with Virginia Pearson, Krlday, Saturday. vAvnnvu.t.i: KIUTIVS "Tho flood for Nothing." with Louis Mnnti, Janet Adah, In songs; Loul" Simon nnd company: James 11. Cullln. monologlst; Hes-sla Drowning nnd Jack Denny; the Klve Mctz'-ttls; D'Avignenu's Chinese Duo, Hcinard nnd Scarth ; the IMilv Duo; ratlin News M.OIIV. "A Millionaire for a Night" ; Hen Linn; f'nrl and Howard; the Threo Twins; Helen Hlldrrth ami company; 1'ilcudly nnd Kellim; Norton and Allen; Htniaril and l.lojd; poster nnd Fergu son. CIIOSS AV.T8 Tho I'arrell-Taylor Trio; Katherino Murray; Terry ami Klmer; Harry nnd Anna l'ratt; thn Two Forres, first half of the week. Harry Slntko's "Holllckers" ; Jim and Flo Hogard ; La Costa nnd Clifton: Jimmy Shea; the Dancing Doles; Oieen nna Wald, latter half of the week. OllAXD All-1'hiladclphla bill, Herbert Lloyd nnd company: Kelly and Oalvln: Otilnn nnd Laffcrty; Kufr, Calre and Kutcr: Frank La Dent; Wolfold's Ani mals: others COMIXG ATTRACTION'S AVOUST ft. OARIIICK "The Crisis," photoplay Kl'.lTIVH Tho Melsterslngers: Hassard Short : Mack nnd Hnrl. AvavsT to KEITH'S Donald Hrian : Tombes nnd Irv ing; McMahon, Diamond and Chaplow AX' 0 VST 17 Wll.MA M 'f-'.V.V Vaudeville. hi:i'Ti:.uiu:it .1. 01! I'll RUM Vaudeville. KIIVSTOXL' Vaudeville. SEPTVMlWll IVxact date not announced). MVTH0P0UTAS''"Ih9 Wanderer." THE HORRIBLE PLIGHT OF BEAUTIFUL BABBIE "A MklrmUli," the net Tatar Klldnre nd venture appears In Mondaj'a h.venlng Ledger. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In otiaieer to health questions. Doctor Kellooa In thle space will dallv olve advice- on pretentjve medicine, but In no case lelll he take the risk of maktno diagnoses of or prescribing for all. nutts reriulriwp surgical treatment or drugs. Health questions toll be promptly an. steered og personal Ifflers to Inquirers tt'ho Inclose stamped rnrctoprs tor reply. What Nervous Persons Should Eat cure for nervousness Is largely THI2 cure for nervousness Is largely a matter of prevention, and tho first step In prevention Is to correct the diet. Fat only natural foods; that Is, those which are naturally adapted to tho human constitution. Tho natural dietary Includes fruits, nuts, cooked grains, legumes nnd vegetables. Natural food Imparts to the body the greatest amount of energy nnd maintains normal conditions of life, Eat eggs only In great moderation, If at all Thoy encourage autointoxication, nnd thus often cause "biliousness." Tho yolk of the egg Is moro wholesome than tho white. Food combinations should bo such ns to give tho proper proportion of tho several elements proteins, carbohydrates and other combinations of natural foodstufTs agree perfectly when mastication Is sufficiently thorough to reduce the food to a liquid state In the mouth. The quantity of food should be adapted to the size ot the person and the amount of work which ho does. Never eat to satiety Food must be well relished to be well digested. According to Fawlow, "appetite Juice," which Is produced by stimulation of the nerves of taste by palatable food, Is the most Important factor In gastric di gestion. Eat when hungry, never because It Is mealtime, or because you ore Invited to eat. Cane sugar should be eaten only tn small quantity. Large quantities caueo acidity and give rise to gnstrlo catarrh and Indi gestion, Bweet fruits, such as raisins and figs and honey, are natural and wholesome sweets and may be eaten fraely at meals, and oranges, apples, peaches and other lulcy fruits may be eaten at any time. Roots and green vegetables and also whole-grain cereals are needed to supply lime, potash and other salts. Tha blood and all living cells require these salts, as do the taeth and tha bones. Tha free use of cane sugar and meats leads to lime starvation, becauso of the deficiency In lime. Avoid white bread. Eat baked potatoes frealy for tha potash wbtch they contain. Eat at regular nou,rs www maintain than omit a meal entirely, eat some fruit or somo othor slmplo nutrient which will keep up tho peristaltic procession and rhythm. Avoid Iced foods and drinks. Very cold foods or drlnkB should never bo taken freely, and must always be swallowed so slowly and In such small quantities that thoy will bo warmed bofore reaching tho stomach. Dismiss work, worries, business cares and annoyances while eating. Good cheer promotes good digestion, Anger, worry, Irritation, stop digestion. Take four or five pints of water a day, Including liquid food. In hot weather drink more. Do not drink much at or Immediately after meals. Tako a few sips whenever thirsty Drink a glassful of water on rising In the morning, on retiring at night and an hour before each meal or two.or three hours after eating. THE CHEERFUL CHERU& MMMMMMMMMMMHHH . I Viavent . cent or . friend in tne. world : lm simply &s vretcVied o-s mortal c.r be. I bet wben lm ricK witli tn t-utotrvobile. I'll look Wk uid pity tkis ittie me. poor (.(ArT! EL Never Hnd to Begin at the Bottom, Has Always Hnd "Leads" and Yet Doesn't Mind It By BARBARA CASTLETON ...'Feminine slur cf ' Tor the KreMom nf the VVorhl' i-nrt nf which as "hot" at Hetzwood, uritl to be rcleasfj shortly.) I was Interested in the stage from the time I was a child. Thl.-i was because Louisa dunning is a cousin of mine und I B. F. Keith's Theatre CIIF.STNfT ft TWrT.fTH fTS. .Vl.it. S3e mill noe Mclit S.Vc to $1 3 Mlfins DVII.Y 5 A MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL OF VAUDEVILLE JOY! NKXT WKKK 3 HOURS 3 or THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT iv thi: COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN! The Schedule i Matinco 2.05 Orchestra 2.10 Pathe Motion Pictures 2.20 Eddy Duo 2.27 Bernard & Scarth 2.41 LOUIS SIMON & CO. 3.01 James II. Cullen 3.1G D'Avinncau's Chinese Duo 3.28 JANET ADAIR 3.42 LOUIS MANN & CO. 4.10 Browning; & Denny Nitjht 8.05 8.10 8.20 8.27 8.41 9.01 9.16 9.28 9.42 10.16 4.3(1 live Mctzettis 10.30 4.40 Exit March 10.40 Cominc THE MEISTERSINGERS s. .... . - 'Ik Best Treatment for Shattered Ncrvea What la the beat treatment for & raie of ahattarrd nervea? MHS. K, A courso of diet and dally living which will build up and strengthen the whole, body Is necessary In this case. Cheorful occupation of the mind and the cultivation of bright and happy' thoughts are also necessary. Keep tha tongue clean by three bowel movements dally. Outdoor exercise such as gardening and walking, soma house work and any agreeable outdoor sport are all good for tired nerves. Long hours of rest and sleep and a simple diet, avoiding meat, will do more than any other kind o' treatment to build up a weak nervous sye tern. Cause of Drowsiness Every Afternoon What can be done to overcome drowalnesa that cornea on every afternoon? I retire at nine and arlaa at all. e C, 11. I.. You are probably suffering from 'slug gish bowels or you ara eating too muoh protein food; very likely you overeat, and also do not thoroughly masticate your food. Keep tha bowels moved regularly. VM, fraaly of green vegetables. Take paraffin fiMMMM W . S 5- X '. x9&&X&l w(Ws I , Xffia Z Wl, - eyMa1.,eSsi,M(AAAAsAAAAstakSie :i i w i i I 1 What would Lincoln have done had he been Pres ident now? What would Wilson have done had he becnPresident then? f i-SPsHaiv x. V mWS Shall Human Being Be Bought, Sold and Beaten Like Cattle in a Republic Bated on tlio Principle That All Man Are Created Frco and Equal? Shall Any Nation Fare ' Down the Throat of Free ' American the Doctrine That Might It RishtAnd ! Murder Them If They uont Accept Itl IS THE WORLD TO BE RULED BY A Government of Aristocracy, for Aristocracy, to Serve Dynastic and Imperialistic Ends? Or A Government of the People, By the People and for the People? Shall pr-M or Conscience Govern tho Actions of Men? s FINALLY WA M IS BUT THE CRISIS OF TODAY IN II ANOTHER FORM H Ten-rart Vltuallaatlon of the Ilook, rrodaeed In An Appropriate and Symphony Orchestra of 25 and Chorm of 30 See It and Shout Its Message from the Housetops I kt . s-Bae. . - Twice Dallr, M5 A 8.15 I. M. WARRICK r,a A,g.j3 to sept, tat rjr$nir 0 A. M. TO llllli P. M. ruiri.i, li)e, 20e MOMMY, TUKD.V. MhUNESDAif WM. FOX I'ltKSKNTS Virginia Pearson Mipporte.1 nr ikvimi t ujrvtlNG". IN FIIIST WIIOWINd or WRATH OF LOVE TliritMY. FRIDAY anil HATfRDAt METRO PRESENTS FIMST hllOWINO OF EMMY WEHLEN In MIM.IAM CIIIIISTY CAIIANNE'S Miss Robinson Crusoe ADDKI) ATTRACTION First Rhowtllt' Louise Tareniln nnil Clmrle-i Murray. 1 "She Needed a Doctor" A KIIYTONK rOMKIJY IN 1IKKT OF SHOITINO DISTRICT (ONTIM'OIIS II A. M. TO II P. M. I lie, Ifir, atie. 35e lleElnnliur Monilny Matinee t'llll.. II. IIF.IMJ I'reenl the IIRKI1IT. IIRF.K.Y. III1W IT( HIND MIASONAm.B MUSICAL COMEDY $ $ "A $ illionaire$ for a Night" With ARTHUR WEST ( IHIKl.'x OF ltKWITCIIINH iiRo MnvAV.in-iAUTir.s AIlin ATTRACTION KARL & HOWARD A Wonderful SiirrounillnB Vrnilnctloa. Hrerlnl s,enerv utirl nrrtrleil LffecU. Nurrni'mllng Hill of urleil l)lierlnnl. hf s p K3 HB8S tfi .rsrSS I niliATl:! Market I, lo- I'.n'i Rtrivt MATINCR ri.MI.V 21". lOq t'Vr.NlX'' " J ' 1"- 2' 2. MtlMIVl. Tt'KoilAY it Wi:iMDtY FARRELL-TAY10R TRIO In tlio Iiiichab.ti suit "The Southern Dato" TIIl'RSDW. rr.IIlAY S. SATCRDVY SLATKO'S ROLUCKERS A WMr!n!n TtTrtinrn "Neurit W00DSIDE Philadelphia's Foremost Park Biggest Musical Success of Seattn IMPERIAL BAND Oirsr.ITl. UODIA, ConducUr ANOTHER PRONOUNCED HIT EDNA WALLACE KINNEV IN hrF.CIAT. RF.I.F.CTIONS FREE CONCERTS Afternoon & Evening Up-to-the-Minute Amusement Fireworks Every Friday Night NIXON'S Q R A N D imOAD AND MONTGOMERY r. O. Ntxon-Nlrdllnger .... Ut. Mir. Pally Muta. IOci Hki, 111), lie. I"j?jt ALL-PHILADELPHIA WEEK Every act a product of Philly Herbert Lloyd & Co. r.L.i,a et tl.ll,J.t ftiiii.it, lJbl.r, .KtlTKRj (II LeDKNTi V OUINN A.- LAFFI.ItlYi JRt UHOKD'h ANIMALS, i"lfiure. CT A 1II 17V MARKET Aboe 10TII 1 blAlNLtl Bryant Washbura in "Ph nolden Commenclnc Sept. 10. OOLOWYN riCTUKM DAI A nV l2l MARKET STREET PALALt CHARLES RAY In "SUDDEN JIM" v Anrii TM A ' CHESTNUT Below 10TH AKCAU1 A Be$sie BarrUcal "BorroeJ riuma" , 1 REGENT MARKET Below If ' Miriam Coopef "The Innocent Sinner VICTORIA "AS5LSS I . In "The RlaektT Ji PIQUINC' A aurf bathlnr are flnt at '"ri "" Harbor. Readlntr! 't Eeuriiej r fortrBvaio. 'fwlkta.- eMwWw. ,U th.M uw U U tn. normal t.l:rhythra whl aeeufM ' mwtl If niA to clr UmVwu. , """ '" "-'" "i' '""v 7 ' ", -U,--!? T"! ? - " TSa- t 19 I ! J- J Jl'S Jay&Tw?rfli?J!y '1AT1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers