.-. 2lJ02 i.i' w "p-vwm "r y?c.v'"ri? "jiTTfTP-; ??& a;.i "frMWrvT. TzwsmJ:mc'- ?;: ?. m- -u- va. v :Ar p;a v .mw-' W --Jh -' Wi'' t!lk, v. :, . , ' ' . ' ' - - L,m j wtvirr ' . EVENING LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, ' SATUKJDAX, AUUUJST ji, xvx y v v'rf W" tin 1 '.'Hi' l i' The Problems With Which Women Are Confronted VARIED NOTES OF STAGE INTERNS! RESPONSIBILITY OF THE OLDER GIRL FOR HER ADORING JUNIOR IN THE MOMENT'S MODES' ::The Object of Hero Worship Often Fails to rVi- i Realize the Serious Results of Her Carelessly Expressed Views L " 5it7i s a Favored Fall Fabric li If VA 'Vf , r v r iK ,vv y". r? &v l .f fPHE wall of llttlo sister that sho wnntn -big- Blater'a doll la repented in after years when sixtcervyear-olcl rnnriot un derstand why ho Is not pcrmittca "ns aWUfch liberty as slstor who la "out," and till later tho "grown-uji" young woman f 'twcnty-flvo, striving to ho Independent, tolls to rcnllzo that vlows held by another Woman ton years her senior arc not ox. actly In harmony with her "years. AND hero l(cs tho danger few parents seem to appreciate. During their daughter's childhood they carefully weed ut any undeslrnblo asaoclatcs, and' when ho has supposedly reached an ago of dis cretion tbey keep a watchful eo on tho friends of her own ago. Yet although each of hor ntiioUutcH tends to mold her character, it is not those of hor own ngo, hut tho uotntn lightly older, who lcavo tho most lasting Impression. For every girl and every boy, too, havo In them something of tho herowornhtnlnt? nn.illti nn.i .i. ..t.i worshiped can do moro to train Uiclr ' thoughts than solicitous parents or hols, terous companions. y"LDEIt persons, particularly those who v aro objects of youthful adorntlon,fro. Quently do not realize tho serious results of many of their views thoughtlessly ex pressed to a group of Juniors. They ex pound new theories which to older pco Vyvettes Wg JT This summer hat for the American Kirl has poppies, daisies and corn- liowers for its red, white and bluo trimming. taken for what they nro worth, but to oung minds eager to absorb nullral Idcis often prove disastrous. l'toplo who havo reached maturity should rcnllzo to tho full tho tremendous responsibility which la theirs, and their culpability If they fall to live up to tho situations witn winch they aro con fJt- Kffc fete s. ffH 1 .. w Er? 1 t'i"Hnuo tain ivtliwi LllVJ UIU Pie may appear ridiculous, or may bo fronted, with all that is best In them. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE a aurnra uiia the namr of the iorttrr. Hpfclai queries I (r i Letter nntt nurattn ju)nnl(if . . j . the eaoVr onlu nd ..,;; .Vi'";j.'" """. ".V""'"' h.t r .,.. t, V. ".j" . J""""T "l. '"' wnier. mMKed. All rnmti ROMAN'S l:X(IIA.N( TODAY'S INQUIRIES i. now ran urfau bo irccnsl from niold- S. How can pickle bo krpt -rlpT , 't. How. run thr flavor of iftt m Imprmrd? ANSWL'RS TO YESTKKDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. To clear room of momiullori rtaporutr t amali plo of rum camphor In a. tin triurl ercr l flaniri olirne caution to prccnt It from Irnltlnc. Utt 00 XCTitttn nn nnm it Hprclal ijtifrlrj like thote etvtn me etntUH'nt Sollowt: THE &. t. Cr atalna can m remoifd with ether. 8. Tho paraffin can be meltol. Ktmliied arouth n piece of fine munlln and lined iieuln. Recipe for Clam Bisque fo Ihe Editor of Woman's Page:' DeRr Mmtam Will you pleana print a rerlpo r clam Llsquo aoupj Alan tell mo how dump a can ht made tor lamb aim 7 I.NnXl'KIUKNCKD. Clam blaque One pint clnms nno (ii"ful Water, ono sliced onion, one-eighth teasnoon- MLrrV "" JI baking soda, one-qunrtci u.is .i.mful . ceiery salt, ono teaspoonful salt, one-eighth feaipoonfu! pepper, two tupfuls- hot milk, ono tablcapoonful butter, two tnblcspoonfuls flour, ono tcaspoonful choppad parsley, llo movo tho necks and gills from clams nnd chop fine. Simmer with tho soft part of the clams, tho water and onion for fifteen minutes,-and soda and seasonings; thicken tlio milk with the butter and flour cooked togethpr;add to claras, sprinkle with pars ley nnd serve at once. Dumplings Use ono cupful flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half cupful milk or water, ono-quarter tcaspoonful salt Blft together tho flour, salt and baling pow der and mix to a soft dough with the milk, then drop nt once by spoonfuls on tho ball ing stew, cover closely and cook for tweho ' minutes, being careful not to raise tho lid or Jar the stewpnn while tho dunipllngn are cooking. Many housekeepers prefer to ubstituto water for milk, claiming that it makes the dumpllngH lighter. Macaroni and Tomato Molds fo the Editor of Woman's rage: . P,,mr, Madam I am Bending- you a ml pa for t-T.,h ?,!f.!n.l,lCVon,..,,n,, '""' dlah which can rfniwl.'iit''., .'.r "" T"ta ue nt dinner. '''" the bottom and aldea of wall arenaed IS '"iliflh m1!1 ,l'""..or macaroni which havo jK?-r.??i".d '" "" w.R,.r without brcaklnB. ', tomato aauco aa tollowa: Conlj toucher 1. Hhen should cheene be ierred at a dlniferf 2. Ufiat kind of cheeae la aerred with pie? 3. How aliould chicken n la Line Imi eaten? 1. (an(uloup can be aened either In placa of aoup at tho beglnnlnr of a meal or aa deaaert. . Tho coata of tailored aulta will probably he longer during the coming winter than rtiey hare for aome time. l'-$6p fXr wGJ'ws jlu flDBnH P. i tlV i ' s ?-vti l wt ffd-satrh' -mm fH;tl ill TlTv y NEGLECTED WIFE," THE PATHE SERIAL 3. Shoea of Cordovan leather will b oru una iau ror walking. e most C.J P ;lew'1 tnmatota. a little celery eed. --' ". ii who nuutu union i ono y lear una one anwll union for tin min niea, atrain ami rolurn to tho lire. Itub two ja-S.'eajxHiniuja J', melted butler to a piiato with fie loma- bnn.. , ,...!" "i;-?.."7',.V. . '"l .two tabltapoonfula of flour) then add the toea, very alowly, atlrrlng conatantly. a ?.( a tSliritt.i. l",e' cno iwvtrai uiinutia longer. . . 5re?hb,".tJ.T ?!,aCttonl cup," V.th "ll'rnata la "a JwP'.VJ ?L.i" anil V"! rancironl t'uvi r lth craiker to?&1 JiS''h-J".3 b,.al" ,urn out earefully on a plat- UV5 "it h. ZZZliJiZSri ir "'"" nI Pur arounit them iM' ," remaining tomato aauce. (lira.) M. c. figj'f'' Many thanks, Mrs. C, for this practical W'-tisWA recipe. mm K i v l 5S-J A- i Removal of Coffee Stains fte th Editor of Woman't Page; ?'tr Jm rieaao tell m how rolTee atalna Can bo removed. JITHTLK K. If you had stated tho nature of the ma terial which Is stained I could glo you more definite Informatlcm. If tho material la white linen or cotton, stretch It tightly over a basin and pour boiling w.iter through it It Is Bald that coffee stnlns can be re moved from a fabric of heavy weave by PPlylng slightly diluted glycerin, which hould be rubbed vigorously and followed y a sponging with clear ether. Directions Given Yesterrlnv Ml 't toe Editor of Woman' Pane: ?tt D?tr MJ I m Pickling aome rurumbera SJr f tor ,n. Br,t tlma nc1 would ba plcaaed lo know Jfti; M long a tlmo they ahould ba left in tho Vi' ri."' "u ' '"ay "a aauea to tnem to keao X; 'them erean. tMra.l J. r. D 5A Tnreo rellablo recipes for cucumber ii& picmes wer given in yesterday's Dvenino '. U-'n .'ZJIoaBR. In case vou ahmilrf nnt hmn -. K-i'J-'B 0B paper, .copies can bo procured at iaJf.-t -' business omen. rl1-" rl j Offers Homo to "Anthy" :, J'j'V J tfo the Editor of TOamaM' Pnn,t I . vf dan Having read "Anthy'a" latter , ' la th Ensiito LaixiEa, I want to aar I am looking- for a young girl who wanta a good -""" . '. .."."."l" aive a imi corn TV mnsatton. alao by kiod, to h.r and treat her aa ' jeur pwn. prorldad aha doea her part. My family onalata of mjaelf and huahand. Kindly arnd , Ja. i"'AnthJrB, addreaa so I can communleata hjlraont. Pa. ivd.i . v. "$-.va aui nuttt iiuo. ia uut wo aooress or , young gin you menuon is not in my Tyosesslon. . Tf BREAKFAST Chiliad Blackberries Fried Tomatoes OrMdlef Cakes Coffee mill njrup DltNER Plans for Watermelon Party To the Editor of iroman'a roffe.' aVatfh'.a-k.ndV h0U,d ' B,tl Y.i?7T If I wero you I should have simple deco rations, for tho party usually breaks up with "face washings" nnd the watermelon Is llablo to- bo ncattorod around tho room. Ited and whlto crepe paper decorations which can ho purchased In a number of the stores nro quite appropriate. Llttlo water melon favors can also be bought at a. low figure. Use wooden plates nnd paper nap kins for the tablo, If you like A white shirtwaist and skirt or a thin whlto llngerlo frock would be most nppro pilatc; do not wear anv rnlnrci h,. ,,. I UT.'ia,t f0!!,J B'nlncl 'ho watermelon stains win uo utiucuii to romove. Dinner at Finnce's Friend's Home To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear .Madam I recdvtd an Invilnllon to at ""A nncr ' th8 ho"e of a itranger re JntJ,yJ aThe "'! "ho aent It to me la a friend of my flance'a family and he la Invltid It aeema atrange to bo naked to a home where alt .tlouuI".eccaerp,tj"lr'",I,:"- 1S "taf "xT1 You should accept if nt all possible to go, as It was u polite thing for the young woman to Invite you. Of course It would not bo polite to ask him and not ask you and vice versa If you aro Invited any where, yorur fiance should be Invited also. It Is quite customary. Hat for Widow To the Editor of n Oman's Page: Dear Madam How ahould a hit bo trimmed for mourning? I havo been wearing a veil for my huslmnl and want to lighten my mourn. Inghy wtnrlng a hat. Of wnat ,h?uld ?t To mado and how trimmed? (ilra.) K. II. r, Vour hat should be made of crepe or dull mourning silk and be trimmed with the same material. A straw hat may bo trim med with crepe, silk or dull ribbon Week-End at Seashore To the Editor of Woman's Page: P.?Jafnif,?a;",7 X V"'tU l0 'own to Asbury Park for a wuk-end om tlmo ihla month ui you think It would ba neeeaaary to wear a coat sit e l:i,,f as. 13o The newest aftetnoon frocks, sponsored as fall models but intended for wear now, turn the rumor that satin is to be a leading fall fabric into a fact. Somo of the smartest of the fall costumes for afternoon wear arp of black satin, though there aro quite a few very effective models developed from the same material in colors. In silhouette these costumes Rive denial to the report that the accentuated hip line is to be obliterated. There are all sorts of decorative and practical pockets adorniriK skirts, and they are placed at the hip line, simulating the erstwhile barrel effect. Today's sketch shows a charming little fall afternoon costume of black satin embellished with hand embroidery worked out in heavy silk in vivid coloring. PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS The Enchanted Castle eyes wear uionutsf y.llow? I, Burp,; b.oomVSfU'VS AU.NE8. . 'H y Cream of .Onion Soup ',,' Brailart Trout ', . Vou would be tnklng chanee-j by wear ing simply a white shirtwaist and skirt for a week-end trip out erf town, for the weather Is so uncertain, and If there was a change you would be at a loss unlcsi you take a light topcoat with you, which, of course, would answer the purpose admir ably. Ce-taln types of blonds can wear certain shades of yellow, but the color Is not usually associated with blonds, espe daily bonds with bluo eyes. You might 2?.i?. T..co!or nu'te becoming. Certain . . . "7'"7 wu" P'enty or blue, v olet. avender and I lilao shades aro very becom Ing to most blonds. Benioinatcd Cream To the Editor of Woman's Page: .oPnK.rc're.Srrna'ol.e '"tUtflT T?0 Beniolnated cream Eight drams ben wlnated lard, three drams wool fat, eighteen drams sfermacet , four drams camphor. thU-teen , drams oil of ,weet nlmonds.Pnv8 grains beniolo acid. Melt the fat together .add,u,t "' i? whlch th Ph" hS preyloualy been dissolved by the aid of a genUe heat Add the benioio acid, keeping tha trtlvtiirA n mII i . ' "v-i'ii ;r. " ""! as coot as prac ticable to prsvent volatlllwitlon and per fumo with rix or eight drops of oil of .,. . ,.. ,, uuturuing to; rancy. To Stop Stammering To toe Editor of Woman's Page- JJ.SWuryoS'T.e.t.'.l1. rSouW yVuVcol' uma how to atop atanunerlngj eo1" A SUDSCniBKn. I am afraid thr I Uttle I can tell von which will be of h.lp. Nervousness anS self-consclousnesa cause this defect in h. .peech. If you wm practlc, ape J tt, and pronouncing your words dlstlnotly whiij you are a one, you may In time be kbl. to ?, i.;BJll,Eipk)yBrnt Bureau W1ICN Saturday comes It Is lertalnly a relief. I don't think Itowdy Is stuck on school a llttlo bit and I'm not cither If I was tho boBs of things there would bo no school nnd kids would learn things out doors I nsked the man who owns tho b-ibv horse If Clod built all the yehoolhousos and ho snld all schoolhouses wero built by men, which surprised mo n lot I bellco Clod wants me to go to school outdoors or he would have built echoolhouscs nnd would have mado me want to go lo them Hut as there are no outdoor schools nnd as my mother asked my father to send me lo FChool when sho was getting ready to go to Heaven I shill go When my mother natitH me to do anj thing who am I that I should Kick nnd maKo her unhappy In Heaven? Whon I woko up Friday morning and had leaned over nnd Itlssod Itowdy on tho note I got back on my pillow nnd lay there think ing that when I had been to school today I should bo free. I was trjlng to make up my mind whero to go Saturday nnd while I was thinking about It my father came from his night watching So I mixed tho pancakos while he Bhowcd me how. nnd when ho had eaten his breakfast nnd gono to bed I thought how many things I could do and tho number of things Is surprising I can climb trees and I can walk on my hands and I can turn over endways, frontwards and backwards and I can mnke Rowdy bo dead, but not unless he wnnts to be. After I had thought of all this I went to school us proud as two llttlo girls, and Itowdy wngged his tall tho wholo way, for he seems to know when I am feeling proud. Then after school Rowdy and I rambled. Wo came to a street which wo had not seen before, and away off was a big house, bigger than two schoolhouses. So wo wont to sea It, and when we got thcro it looked as If It might bo an enchanted castle I knew that If It was an enchanted castlo I certainly wanted to find out all about It. Wo walked around It, and It was a very strange looking place, with Iron gratings ull over tho win dows. When I got back to tho front door I saw thero was an Iron grating over It and a man wan sitting Inside with a bunch of keys. JJO Said. "Who am vmiV T unM rnri.n.i It to you mister? Aro you the Jailer?" Ho no said. "Vou gutssed It right the very first of time. I nald. "Whero Is tho giant?" He !... Mllfl "ll'nn In Atl.. oia - . i 7i i . "ii. jour i ham. "wnere s the giant who captures fair maids and jocks them up and eats them?" He said, Why do you want to know?" I said "I ?ii? ''"""dy want to glvo him bat-' '., '.f6 ?altll ,"T'e giant Is a very dreadful r I1 L.W. . X sald' Wcl1' somebody has got to fight h m and It might as well bo us as any body else." Ho said. "Why?" I iaiu "5e causo we can lick him. If you will close i win w "0W aua 8c.nd h,m out ndy and ami , 9U how fast ho can climb a tree vou ! "i"11 h0.Cim holler for help. Then loose" aU t0 tUr" tha falr "PtlVM Tho man laughed and said, "Would you n r s.'4t n ,,; J ".... "'? "" Bna. cou"l be and Further Advonturcs of the Woman Left Alone, Her Hus band and the Girl CHAPTER XIV "Desperation" C.VotrHrrd from tn ril "' 0','nIf 'iTJ name, basrd on tsa noie'a V -WabeJ Jlerttn Vrnrr.) ... ... ..... ,tv... rt,rl (Covvnght, i'n, ov - ' By JOSEPH DUNN TIIH STORY -K. .. Horace Kennedy "WarToadTo i nVaVVratK' t 'B ti.nd!aryinv'e0 tor Slargaret, trie, to -'jaraj. them Kennedy. le,I:lnrih. VllJ denouneM nStSir'nsof.'"? .&" litlon. Mary delermlnea id bo away.j ADHHAD fear tempering her leaping hope. Mary approached the general de livery window. "An thing for Mrs. II K. Kennedy?' Her volco betrayed her Intent. Hungrily ner ... . ... ,..!. .... tn nnr n llUncll eyes followca me cn-i "'-- - of letters from a partition marked "K," and thumbed through them carelessly. "Nothing'" . t .. ., With sick dejection, she left tho post- ofilco nnd m-.de her way back to the .hotel. Ho had not written I Was ho relieved at hln freedom? Had ho no Intention of Wri "wj ord of tho note she had loft, even to tho bl)t In the corner, was Indelibly photnernnhed In her mind: "Should jou ever put this woman out or your life. oit inn) wrlto mo caro of general en1rth three long days In a desolate hotel room hnd corroded her courage. If ho only would write her she would go bacK on any terms. . Again In tho barren loneliness of her botei room she tried to face the future What could sho do. a middle-aged woman with ,i... iirnaia ovrimt her home and Her husband' Now that she had left both, what would llfo hold for her? How strangely out of place on tho cheap hotel drescr seemed the familiar trinkets from her traveling bag. her silver-backed brushes and Horace's picture, that had nl was been on her dressing tnble. With a tightening nt her throat she took up the leather-framed photograph, She had alwajs been so sure of his love. Hven now It seemed Incredible that any other vyoman could have conic between them. Yet it was truo; that last night he had even admitted It. . ,. ... u .. ivnii n xmiL'hi sol) s io reninceu wio iuiuiu- graph Her glance fell on the morning paper sho had thrown down unread. Her hypnotized gazo was riveted on the con spicuous headlines: NOJ,IXEnXWKWcUUTION t'W. b;vlKpnlnM-fatlnclltyDorop of Mary's first coherent thought was that she must savo him: sho must avert, this pending ruin Tho next moment sho had his broker on tho telephone Posing as Kennedy's secretary, she found that his margin was within a point of being wiped out and they had not been able to reach him. .. . In tho hour that followed Mary was swept on by tho fervent Impulse of a su preme self-sacrifice. Rushing down to the bank which hold her personal account, with no thought of her own future, she drew out the entlro amount Then hurrying to Norwood'B office, with fover'sh excitement Bho explained to him the situation. She herself could not take the money to tho broker, for her husband must never know that she was making this sacrifice It would seem like a bribe for his affections. Norwood listened gravely, trying not to' be Influenced by his personal jealous hatred of Kennedy. Yet he was honestly nnd strongly opposed to this reckless sacrifice of Mary's fortune. But Mary was feverishly Insistent. What ever her husband's disloyalty, sho could not htnnd by and see him ruined. In the end Norwood yielded to her plead ing Hurrying to Kenndy's broker, he was Just In tlmo to cover, as tho stock dropped another point. Mary, waiting at his office until he re turned, thanked him with quivering grati tude. "It was a very foolish thing for you to do," he disapproved. "It was the only thing I could do," quietly as she rose to go. "And, after all," with a wistful smile, every woman Is ca pable of somo supremo sacrifice for tho man sho loves. .. The next morning Kennedy returned to tne city, tired and harrassed from the he force a love that he did not feel? Might Renotoe better for them to separate now than to drag on as they hnd for the last yea?? Hecould never crush out hi. love for Margaret-of that ho now felt sure. His life with Mary had grown Intolerable. After all! might It not bo kinder to end it ""cut as his car. drew up before the Cross, town 'Hotel, all thought of his wife was forgotten in tho Intoxicating nearness of the woman ho loved In return fpr the generous tip. the hall boy took him up ..,i.hn,if iha formality of an announcement. At the door he pauaed. startled at a man s deep voice from within. Had tha boy d!- reeled him wrong? 'men, wiwi . " n of Jealousy, he recognized tho volco. It was Norwood I "It's tho only way I can protect you. Margaret." the words came distinctly. I.et mo glvo you my name. I will ask nothing In return not until you Icnrn to love mo. Goaded by a blind flaming rage, Ken nedy flung open the door. (To be concluded next Saturday ) WARM WEATHER FORCES ACTORS TO STREET (Picture Wmtratlnp thli article trtlt be found In the Pictorial Section.) When you aro compjalnlng of tho heat and searching every minute ror a cooi ioi or a nlaco of amusement whero them is n likelihood of finding a breeze havo you ever Btopped to consider the performer who In all thla sweltering wefither is hard at re hearsal preparing for tho opening of n show? .Tii think this over for a few minutes, you who complain of having to work under an electric fan and tpend u few hours bookkeeping In a fairly cool office. The chorus girl, principal performers, the producer and Ptnge director nro really tho ones who should hnvo tho biggest kick coming, for they do not work according to tho union scale of eight hours, but their tlresomo work continues day in and day out for ten and fifteen hours nt a stretch. Jean Iledlnl, who nrrlved In Philadelphia Tuesday night to put the finishing toucn on his rehearsal for tho opening of his big show 'Tubs Puss" at tho Casino Theatre tonight. Is seen In a picture in the Pictorial Section rehearsing somo of tho company during tho hot days. Mr. Redinl takes a few minutes In trjlng to locate a cool spot whero he can at least have tho girls go through their hard work In tho different numbers nnd feel a little comfortable. It Just happened that the staff photographer caught I'roductr Bedlnl In th.c wee hours of. morning while Philadelphia's natives were asleep rehearsing his entire show on the sidewalks of Walnut street with no ono to disturb him. but the Mr Early Bird Milk man. If such Is the case, why complain of the heat? Just think of tho performers who try to entertain ou In tho hot weather. 'MEISTERSINGERS'liM FOR THE SIXTH Tfflffii Boston Vocalists, Annual p-3 turoat B. P. Keith's, Wilbl waroie mere This Week "Tlio Me la tern In ..." ,. Keith's Theatre next week on their & nunl tour. hv mmo ,. i- " Vr ""thin. ' one of the "regular': feature vlifflr.lBIi?i uny uuu uno ui ins standard henriiu. r H v audev lUe. "Tho Melsterslngers" cl' 0 si the Harvard, Schubert and WebeVoS" threo of the most DODular n,i TmIJ'"?". singing units of Boston. Their ....?. 1 vaudeville Is credited to the late B n v ,to '$ and for the last six years they hatX""1 "! playing a tour of several weeks in th! J?! rfl nlxitl tUaataan At . a. a HlO Drift tij.ui uiconca ui me neitn circuit. I ft "The MelstorslngQrs" first appeared abi as a triple quartet, but as they ' becam. ? .' MflaWr"''Wil-.liii)iiJJLji)WaUWl tPZt-1 IB8?a ev tt sa eg vt I v9 SLWil?PHMil z& Ykb K si ElVmfiL III TawfS I 0rmtitriwn Aval. "J &?l it .t. Wdf$ Oarmantnurn Ah Venanaa. Jmt 7. nt Tli-nail THE THEATRE WITH A "P E H S 0 N A L I T Y" ifternoona, 2,15 loo, 16o droning!. 7 Ic 0 16o, Mo MpN TUES & WED": JESSE Z. LA3KY Present! , FNNIE WARD In Flrfct I'hlla. Prenenftlnn The Crystal Gazer . THUHS , FRI. & SAT. WM. A. BEADY Pretenti GERDA HOLMES & Arthur Ashley in THE IRON RING Paramount & Artcraft Pictures with all Famous Film Stars Shown Hera Tint in Phila. ..omnnncini Monday. Aur. 20 Flm Production MARGUERITE CLARK in "THE AMAZONS" customed to vaudeville wnys and Ilk.. ' lwM' I binnched out In their work nnrt J-A"' l.hr.il producers, presenting their slnginir iZl u fti In a special setting nnd later dSnnlnTM tunics for their m-oductlm. tu." ?.n ftl pearcd here In minstrel first Dart. l. 'J bcenlc sDcctacles. " m As the visit of "The Melsterslngers" I, . fpcclal event each year sneclm ii... ' he arranged during their visit, theflrsth.T.:4i "ShrlnerV Night," which Wl K fe il on 'luesaav. ivuust 14. Th. ck.i.. -"- v number 8000 lit thla Ht,. ,in' u. "?.' M i resented on that ovenlnir i,.i.j .' I Freeland Kendrlck, potentate of n, r TeTnple. and as all the members of tY. Me sters neers" ar Khrlnnr. .?: " nnd bits of Interest to members of th. 7ST will bo introduced. ne 0Ti I WOODSIDE rinr.ADKLriiiA's foiikmost park. SUMMER MUSICAL HOME CONTINUED SUCCESS OF IMPERIAL BAND OIUSErrE HOniA, Condnttor Farewell Week with 8neelal Releetloni EDNA WALLACE KINNEY Free Concerts Every Afternoon and Evening HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENTS Fireworks Every Friday Night NIXON'S GRAND nitOAD AND MONTGOMERY P. O. Nlxon-Nlrdllniter (len. Mtr. Dally Mnta. IOci tvea. 7 & 0. 10c. 13e, tU MARCELLE x A BRIGHT. CHKKnY. imRRKY MELODIOUS MUSICAb 'COMUDY Wm. Wllgon & Co. In "The Pollllclaa" JONES & JOHNSONS SIACK II !,IAMS M.m. Arrorrilnni OAnClNKTTI IIROTU. EIIH AND THEIR DOOl TICTURES. CT1 A AJT T?V MARKET ah. 10TI1 lOlilLlX JLlli I Sir (Jeoree Aleiander nml Hilda Mnare In "THE SECOND MRS. TANUUERAY" Commencing Hept. 1(1 OoHwryn 1' elura PALACE 1SU MAllhVT ""T. ENID BENiNETT And larirerv wllaon 'THE MOTHER INSTINCT" A lyfl A TT A CIlESTMT hel. 16th AlvLAJJlA i'"" MucDermott ia.a.vx.xj.x. vilMreil Munnlni in "MARY JANE'S PA" In REGENT MARKET hel ltTH GAIL KANE in "SOULS IN PAWN" as ugly as sin. Tho man laughed at " ' hardsnlg9 " two days' campaigning through and said 'This fair i,i V.. "??!". me ' up-Stato towns. her mistress's diamonds. This Is the la I" f d' "Qooa night, nurse I" and itowdy and I certainly did skedoodle. I f St chew Wo went to the store and got some crack! ers and pickles and a bottle of mUk and a can of peaches and n bono tZ lTiy Then wo went homo, and my father had Bone night watching. Wo sat down 'and ate, and all you could hear was our two faces going as wo ate. for I felt too chean to talk The joko was certainly on u, P I said my prayers with Rowdy's paws fo ded and mine, too. I said, "Dear which art In heaven, go ahead and hurt all you want to about my fighting the giant and turning loose tho fair lady. I don"t blame you This Is a short prayer for it Is late and wo are going to t up earty anod.hlAnhe'Kh P .a, - "In lh. Klvl.f ft 4i. ..i,uir, iipprura Buying n paper, he was confronted xrith the ominous headlines: PANICKY BREAK IMH, 4B.- MANY INVESTORS WIPED OUT Leaping Into a taxlcab, ho shouted to the driver his broker's address. Ho was ruined! The accumulated for tune of fifteen years lost In a reckless apocumiion. wun griiiea teeth he thought of tho men who had urged him to this In- Im ti;SMf VS KUdara ad In Monday's Evening Ledler? THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D. LL D In aatwer to health Q'teallom. Doctor Kellogg in this nnn. . ... .. ',. .' ' medicine, but (n no cane mill h. ii,. .A" :?.,:"!"' ?POOe U) dailu olu orf.,l. to tnaulrera mio intln.. X?l"?2y" fromrllu aT medicine, but In no case will he I tnenta requiring surgical trcalmr swered og personal letters to Inquirers who incio,, stamped 'enVelo,', 0r"re 'f n What Are Laxative Foods? Auu iooos aro laxaiivo wncn one is normal and lives a natural, Blmplo life, and a healthy Intestine should discharge tho rem nants of tho previous meal when a new meal Is taken In. The bowels ought to move after every meal, but many colons aro so crippled by the erroneous habits, neglects and abuses of civilized life as lived by the average person that ordinary foodstuffs will not stimulate the bowels sufficiently to Induce a movement after each meal. Rome colons have been so stretched by constipa tion and by gaa formation, due to the fer mentation or reiainea rooa remnants, that they are permanently crippled. Most persons' will be ab(e to secure three natural movements of tho bowels dally by the free use of lettuce, fruits, coarse cere als, green vegetables and bran at each meal. Sweet and acid fruits aro laxative A handful of pecans taken with each meal will not Infrequently produce regular move- rrtntaf Figs and oranges are excellent laTn. foods. A couple of apples or oranges taken at bedtime and half an hour before break, fast have an excellent effecW In some cases a half cupful of bran softened with hot water will move the bowels, but lubrication Is also needed In many cases. For this um paramn ai eacn meaj. ""- v . nilttni-n.HI, T HTL i mlj'? buttermilk moro whole.om, ,an ,, gorma. ,s ,h6 nrence of friendly Vaccination for Typhoid Fever Londonfhaeno b.mS.?oetor Wrlht- t In tho armyn0" thl "un?ttdV '&"" other countries and la found t"? aJ'.d ln successful. The vacelnat?on i t0 fc? hlhl der the subject nreof . Vf !ald to n at leaat three yearSJI?,"1' typhold ' Remedy for Hay Fever wi.t i. th. meuy for ; fo;frrT dene",' tbo,a7omca?ron,'wthlcChhar8VthI;: S iJiiw ",ov"" vacctnee are alao With soma ,i. .t. ' auao aome ... . - .." ed 2ISii2iM vostment. Were they nolltlcal innmio in disguise? Were they tools of Brady? Was it a deliberate plot to crush him? White, rigid, controlling himself with an effort, he strode Into the broker's office It was several moments before his throbbing brain could grasp the reassurance of the His stock was safe I At the last-moment some one, who had refused to ghe his name, had covered him. And now the market had turned and was advancing steadily. In a bewildered daze Kennedy' left th. offlca. Who could have come to his rescue? He had many friends, but none from whom he would have expected such a sac"nc? And why had they conceniari hi- ..;:".. k6m Hta I"""1 beat hPl'ly asalnst this baffling enigma. ' ' At his office he was confronted with two days' accumulated mall. Hurrylna- thrni.rt. It. he paused, transfixed at cm brtaj ' note BJm at Croaatown'a Hotel If you wlah to sea In the drive to the Crosstown Hotel inr a brief moment Kennedy's glowing joy was clouded by the thought of Mary? Whir was she? He knew that she was suffering that she was desolately alone. "ennE He had written to General Delivery but only a brief cold note saying that he couw not make the promise she demanded and that she must decide as she thought beat With stabbing self-reproach he pictured her sobbing despair aa she read thi note And yet, what could he do? How' could The Stanley Booking Corporation piip following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Hooking" iii n(-?Srallon' w,lIcl1 ' a guarantee of early showing of the finest production , All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for tho theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKINQ CORPORATION ATLANTIC CITY . WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY Visit THE COLONIAL AI HAMRRA 12th Morris & 1'naayunk Ave. MLTIrlVIDIV sia,, Dally 2. j 6.45 & n CHARLIE RAY In "SUDDEN JIM" APOl I Cm 62d AND THOMPSON f-U WU.U MATINEB DAILY THEDA BARA In "HEART AND SOUL" LIBERTY BR0ADAIcgi.cuBtt VALESKA SURATT . In "THD SHtEN" I OPI TQT 82D AND LOCUST a-.VWO 1 MATS . 1:80 and It I rx . -. . EVOS.. fl-30 8. t.W. IDLE WIVES" ARCADIA CHESTNUT rtlV,rtlJft BELOW 18TH Enid Bennett and Margery Wilson "THE MOTHEIt INSTINCT" BELMONT B2D AB0VE MAKKET Antonio Moreno & Mary Anderson In "THE MAGNIFICENT MEDDLER" BLUEBIRD brod and UL.JCDllU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE JAGUAR'S CLAWS" FAIRMOUNT 20T AN rAirlVlJUINI aiPAUD AVENUK JANE and KATHERINE LEE In "TWO LITTLE IMPS" MARKET ST. Theatre M W DOROTHY DALTON in the FLAME 01 THE YUKON" OVERBROOK M" HAVERT0R9 t in-r i rlVrvfUKL In "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" PALACE "" MARKET STREW GAIL10kANF. In "SOULS IN PAWN" PARK mDaB,W DAUPHIN BT. :1 O j Mat. 2'IB. Evg.0H5t.lt " --.uc nayaKawa ,n "b 2 a Al...nn ". CUAWS-, yj v-Ui.UHBN COUNTr' I 4. THE CHEERFUL OHM Oop dru store rmui is very cross. He greets me witk - frouninr? rfn I'll just deprive him of mv trLrfit. And boy my st&mps aome othp plttce. W FAMII Y THUTP.E 18It MARKET 8T wii-L,irtivi a. riAKl vvuwf LOWRY" In TU CT THEATRE 'Oinai. n,iow nnr.. mtkrn w. llalow flnriin. C","A1i'. EARLE WILLIAMS In "APARTMENT 20" f.RF.AT NDRTMPRM Broaa at. rrDrkTij n. a i -l?rt Ave. r .. ' l'",-ivjin In "THE FLAME OF THE YUKON" IMPERIAL et.Vl,roALg " WILLIAM DESMOND In "THE PAWS OF THE BEAR" JEFFERSON mn srSaAVPm FMMY WEHlrf8 in "THE TRAIL OF THE SHADOW" Il IN V. t 5 S JS" SPPMA mYCKio . In "MADAM 110 PEEP" RF.P.PNT 13 MARKET RTtiKirr irV.tikTt a?ftAN VOtCB 0R01M 3 -, "liS ' A f LARSON In THE WRATH OF LOVE" R I A L T O OERMANTOWN AVB. , OI GA PPTROVA In "THE UNDYINQ FLAME" RUBY "KET BTRKET , 1Y, RELOW 7TH BTnBlt Wallace Reid & Knlhlvn William . ln"ma TIMBER" SAVflV 1211 MARKET r HAROLDLOckNxTOOD Have Yn.. iVr i"ZDKN SPRING" "av You "ra the New Savoy Oran? STANLEY JAKKET ABOVE 18TH . fi U 1 n U,1B A. M. to 11:18 P: il iawiunwn nnd Burt Lytej, " "THE LONE WOLF" WK8I ymLADKLfUlA COLISEUMS.Ba.ow, ALKJL BRADY in 'A Self-Made Widow" EUREKA tnu "ARKrr err Wn Sf and F'a Williams in Theqaw8of the Bear" I FAnFR TORTT-FIRST in ALICE JOYCE AVHND" ' in "The Question" VICTORIA "arket :,, f iwiviivn uhrl KN B in "MISS ROIUNRf-IM rrntnotr" tl IfnUHMCim-ntmninin.. 1 iMiuwHHn.ltlUI UUinniiaiMBMHlBMatmUT8MiMUmHH-innii.iMiHlfniattBiH w ""NiuujniJIunuimilUlfflJPElinuannaai - NOBTU PUILADKLPMIA FRANKFORD 4T """TSSSb. 'i JcK rickford and Louise Huff Adrt.A i ln ''PltECKLES" Aaaaa-A Funny Key.ton. Komady RIDGE AVENUE 17M M"X,M AV i in "CASTE" STRAND QKRANTOWN ivWUl r 1 l a. . aaAiiuw tiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers