MM fclhfcUAlillMiillr lin IJJWi'l jtlxjj. Wffi"'lWflf PfM;;S$ to iv$ir' " - ,l TLlTl "v 7 "T- y "" ,'-' .,- fG THE CHILD FOR THE TAX RAISER-SMART AUTUMN FASHION NOTES-FOOD FACfl iXRliflNG'S GOING UP! IS YOUR GIRL PRIMED FOR $40.11 WORTH? r6men Have Learned to Reverence Weight in Loaf of Bread Why Not the Ounces of Her Child's Education? T COSTS exactly $40.11 to tuck ono Ly?ar'a worth of learning under tlio btrls of Mary Jane. EUf Mary Juno Is contrariwise nnd hows a tendency t6 spend two yearn In JhQ "fourth" it costs $80.22 to store that 1 Mtrnj' nmount of education under her tEi, 'tereless ringlets. V,.v These are puhllc school figures, Thoy ' .Jtjmean a lot Just now, becauso on tho eve or opening Its arnu to llttle-boy-unu-glrl Philadelphia tho Hoard of Education threatens to raise tho school tax fiom .Ave tnlll.i'to six mills. This neat little Jump, If It comes to puss, means that f'iSf? ai", Property Holder must pay sixty in ijjt,. Mend of flfty ocnti for every ono hun- r orcu dollars or nls realty belongings. v-TT MAKi:.S you stop and think. It's tho A tuouer tlilnir to stnn nnd think nrivv. adays. Never In the history of modern or any other times has there been so much publicity pitiless, probing pub licityabout tho cost of things. Vhcn milk went up wo read numerous 1 biographies of tho cow. When bread went up ue learned tho life history of wheat. Accordingly wo Tvcre Invested with nn extraordinary re spect for tho ounco nnd a fewer number of them found their way Into the gar bago pall. Now education thicatcus to rise. WhaOs it going to mean? pAnADOXICAU-Y sptakltig. If paying out more money for the same nmount of a commodity can ever mean good this threatened boost might woik for good. For Instance The puro cash standpoint of the situa tion might make us begin to look Into the "ounces." Big corporations aic beginning to re gard tho aftcr-worklng-hours' of their employes as Important as the actual time pent In woiklng. Thousands of dollars havo been spent In icgujatlng the play time of employes In order that they might bo mentally and bodily primed for the "big Job." Vyvettes Tho migratini' season must bo comini on, ucuordinc to this hat for here we have a Hock of birds resting awhile between Mights, on the clown. m'F 1A i ".'! tiit' m- ? K: " 7 ; JltH. TS m !. According to the principal of a largo elementary school her little ten ami twelve year old chaiges aie so beauti fully primed nt night for their "big Job" that they fall asleep or el.so get peevish over their lessons all the next day. SI2ND them to bed early! If we must pny high for education, lot's do our part to got our money's worth out of tho cost. A child fed on movies, on u story book, on nn automobile lido or anything under the sun that keeps her out of bed after 8 o'clock at night Isn't Jit to tal:o in her share of $40.11 worth of education the following day. ROMINKNT New Yot k educator once A", tlmo law for children would bo tho big gest nnd most far-reaching leform that could possibly bo effected in the entlro school-child world. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Itltere avd question submittal to fif the pairr ov ;.J .ii;i uh,hrUmro, 'frt. SpVrl it lucre? ,7c Z,ctj below arc invited. It Is limit raroorl rW ;,. ,.n,, ,il .... !.'i,T. :"A ''".. "I0,c otven Tnriil t ri .... . a i . ... . -"'' " "-'.v YtUSlAVS i:CII.M.i:, Liuo Udurr, I'hiludctrhla, ptt ntrrnnnrtlu .tirfi ti ,-.,.. should be addressed as Sollou.a: Tin-: 1. What U tftlncd In nn nnd the Btimr iimotinC nf roast imp rrinuir itoitrinmrnt ron- nicracp portion (if .Mer Mew lieef? TODAY'S INQUIRIES Mr' ipt Mk Fi'i?'. $$?' f&ii W &!' sl . Why Is It nnwUe to rover pantry shelves With white-ennmel elclli? S. The term liral.nl beef often npprnr on menus. What Is bruiting? 1. What It "ludransm IiIup"? i. Mint I. Hip latrt" knlltlnc ImB? 3. In wrltluc to i drr et n Mr, Sinltli? i ldow, N It proper to nd Jlarr Smith or Jim. John M , 1!- ANSWEUS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A "rarom" or Met U i nref Mew. 2, Carrot fthotild lr cooked liffnrp purine and tflclnr brcatmr. If rooked uftrr they low nutri tious mntrrlal. In onr rvperlmrnt It nm found that u pound of Hiirur urn UMIied out of n btifthel of rnrrot-4 that Imd brrn illred before cooklnr. ' : m ;? h- , v- ," hvz 'V E-KV beans, tl liiHilTk' l done I) kW KWt 3. Fotntotv, limn hrnn and tnplori nlioultl ptver be crtil nt the name mral hrrniiNe they each rontnln n irrfat nmntint of Marth nnd, litted nt the unme time, will unlinlance the meal In food Talur. ( Canned Lima Beans and Corn To the Editor of Woman' rno': Dear Madam Kindly iubllh a redne for tmnred lima teann and torn. II. I. r. Lima bean"? canned nccordlng to tho Oov ernment formula for tho cold-pack method Provide a wash boiler with a false bottom of wooden latticework, ciossnlcees of wood or coarse wire netting to bo used for Hter illzlng. A steam-pressure cooker, which Is designed especially for canning, consider ably reduces tho time. Kill the vessel with water so that when boiling It will cover the tops of the Jars by an Inch or more. Bee that all Jars are In good condition and absolutely clean. Scald them thoroughly. Use new rubber rings and scald these Just Deioie placing mem on the Jars. I'repare. tho lima bcaiin as for cooking 'Wnch the then placo them in a cheesecloth blanch them for five minutes. This by placing them In the bag In ra:- ldly boiling water. Ilemove and plunge 'pfifn nd drain. Working quickly, pack the beans 5jP& into the Jars as closely as possible without V3c masulng and till to overllowlng with boll- Jgjj"5 lng water. Add ono tcanpoonful of salt to 5"J each lar. nlnre rubber i1hl-"i nn nn,T M.rtw down tops until they barely catch. Place Into the cooker nnd from the tlmo boiling begins cook for two hourH or ono hour In a steam-pressuro cooker. After processing, remove the Jars, screw down tho lids after testing the rubbers to see that they are In jrood condition and stand upside down In a innl nlnpe. helnir rnrefnl that nn rlrof utpllfo. ."L1'- the' Jars. Watch for leakage. Storo In a Spcool. dry place. If these directions are care- ,rully followed there will ho no Hpollage. wttxuvu n,v vuill BilUUiU U( LUIIIICU UC cording' to the tamo method used fir lima Irjfyfc''' beaiw, allowlnfir Ave minutes for blanchlnir, WK.1 '' to processing. M :h, ...,-.. .... j Tki, " iuukc iirapc nine (V fjf To the Editor of woman' rage: "r ' ?sS "" Dear Msdam Th writer nlll npnrerlate a W 5"JV ItP "r traps wino puDiinned In th i:imo - & """W . U. I'. f?yAt' Hero Is ono grape wine recipe recom- :& mended by JIarlon Harland. Another, which 'lAV Ioe!' not cal1 tor susar' '" belnR mailed to tlf i Cnibh out the Juice of ripe grapes after (jA having picked them from the stems, A -JrSv f large quantity could be crushed In a cider vy, ' press, but when only a few are to be used Ite, ; they ran be masned in n crock or clean tub 's Willi a potato manner. Kiram tnem through .tZ 'a. bflUy nueC2lnir or nrcHalnc this sn nn in iX'ffitbKtt all the Juice possible. To each quart L.M of the Julep add one-half pound of white '. 7t - .. V. (,EUgar ami put uway in a Clean casK or Dig Sjni1r, to ferment. Coven the top or tho bung- :$tJo prevent anything from falling in, ns vnet crumu oi urcuu win cnange me con- if iluili Intn vfnecnr T.ot thA ltd- nnd ft... 'iivaw ?manr Tni- lh,. nw Mtt- loaatin ..ntll i;Nkl fc,,,v... ...v w, wh, ni.t,na uuvil rK. ' Clear anu huh. rour u on the lees rtiuiiy uuu uviiiic 1. The Im.quf. or kIIsMI.v ntlr.1 .ilst N liluhly hi fa, or thU fall In the one-plne hlue eree drrk. .. A simple home-made appllratlnn for rfmnv nir tun It made from tnlilrNpoonriil of Braird hor.eradl.il. tlirre taldeepoonfiiN of rornnieul and a iip or Miiir milk or huttrniillk. Let It ty on the kkln a lonir n. ponnllile, belnc care ful to keep It anil)- from tint ejei. 3. The red-haired ulrl shows mo.t nl.dnm In ,earlnir white ejtnlns gowns. Bookkeepine; Course To the Hrflfor of Il-omnn' rnnr.- nenr .Madam I I. r m BSi.t. r'sf" .'' lr, ',n 'im iiim n dally read, r n nur nV!pr.ri Rni1 ,wt"J'11 Hk mid to p..ae nn.ivor th""o to"n,k"nIn,i,i,,a Rlrl nf ''shteen ),",! ,'h ?i , 1 nls!" eouri-e In bookkeeping. 1 )er, PuX' "mi IXo,'." lh- "1X,1 "' "' 'hi i.ri' J:. To JIake "Boston Toast" V tv the Editor of VToman'i Page, ', ? - Pr Madam Can you pleax tell mo how to liouon ronmv i i rememoer or navlnff fWteQ l( mum place. I will bo .very much oullied, w,7ou for rour klndni.au. p'e ONE WHO LIKES TO KNOW. " 'Kre Is one recipe for "Boston roast." I f It l the one for which you are looking: iArfSfiiw a. one-pound can of kidney beans or pjuck i.u.ii,ii u- ,,v,v-.wvnvu ucann, u auaa or grateu cneese, saic ana Dread b" Man the Deans ana put them m meat grinder. Add the cheese and ' um imw crumbs to make a mix- M '.worked into a loaf. btlic occasion- Utrrn -mtm :w t. , , , iu.rjA.Non h The fact that you have only gone through six grades of school will make tho book keeping course a little dlincult for you; but teacherw of business courses tell mo that many of their successful pupils havo had no more schooling than tho amount you havo had In beginning the course. It all depends upon yourself and your determination to master all the dinictiltles The teaching methods used In tho .schools vary, but nono Is really "easier" than the other. There Is a night course In bookkeeping given free In tho public high schools. It meets Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays for two hours. It would probably take you from two to threo years to master the course here, for you would havo to make up somo nf the work In spelling, arithmetic and Knglish that you missed in tho last two grammar grades. In tho business colleges, where. It will cost you Ja a month and the price of your books, you could get through tho night course in from ten months to a year and a half. Indi vidual Instruction is given In these bchools. You would havo to be coached on your barl subjects. This Instruction Is Included In tho JS per month. Tho classes meet threo nights a week for two hours. Girl Walks Between Two Men To the Editor of Woman' Page: lear Madam Will you tell me If It Is ron iddered kiwi form tor u girl tn walk hetneVn two men In the street? A ea lt' m i right for fha'fn? "nLbUt U ,ay' " '" no h"ttegr form man ror a man. Iiri FN A Is correct. If two men are walking with a girl they should walk at either side of her, but it Is considered bad form for two girls to make a fcandwich of a man. There are no definite reasons whv these things should or should not be good form but custom has made tho rule. Silk Stockings for Evening Ta the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam Whit kind of stocking nhould be worn with a hlua .Ilk evening frock nnd gold and M her brocade flipper.? JANK. rcither blue silk stockings to match your frock or gold or silver ones would bo appro priate. A golden shade of yellow answers for the gold and a silvery shade of gray gives the nppearance of silver stockings White could also be worn. Pattern for Child's Sweater To the Editor of Woman' Page; Dear Madam Plea print the directions for maklntf a weater for a child eight -.ear old. I want ono with a klmona sleeve anil a plain sailor eollar. I cat on seventy tltchea and forty rib. Your annver will b, IVeally "ppr. elated, M J ri Cast on seventy etltchea and continue 'to knit until you have made the sweater the desired length as far as under tho arm Then cast on sixty stitches for each sleet e work twenty-five plain ribs, then bind off twenty-four stitches for the neck nnd work threo ribs or ridges over the shoulder. Cast on twelve, stitches for tho front and then work straight until the sleeve has forty eight ribs. Hind off the sixty stitches that were added for the sleeve. If the sweater Is a sllp-on, knit the front Just the same ns the back. If It In a coat sweajer you will have to knit each side of the front eepa rately. The Plain sailor collar u m,i. 'separate In any Ue ;ypu, think Vould t rintetM, lltMa rtrt.,atW,to eewed I M, 'J ' V , iWMli8s,'fT' IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Separate Blouse of Tan and Blue Taffeta j'lfJB res ' ' m fc , Mo -: If m yJ I r. -mjg? HARK, CHILDREN! SCHOOL BELL RINGS MONDAY Janitors, Teachers, Board of Education Are Busy Getting Things Ready for You The separate: blouse of fiRureil, striped and plaid silk bids fair to con tinue in jiopularity throughout the fall and winter seasons. This Rar ment, uppeuring first as a novelty early lust summer, then gradually (raining a vogue among well-dressed women, has now become an indis pctiFnhle adjunct of tho wardrobe. That is, it has so firmly established itself in popular favor that tho smartly gowned woman has come to regard it as n very necessary article of her attire. Which must be considered some achievement, considering the fact that even the most discerning of the style specialists did not predict its general acceptance. Theie is this to be said for the separate blouse of figured silk it is a welcome relief from the lingerie blouse or the sill: or satin blouse, of white or pastel shades. Further, it provides effective color contrast to a coat suit of one color, of simple design, tintrimmed. The blouse pictured today is of black taireta in large tan nnd blue blocks. The cuffs, collar and panel front are of plain tan taffeta. The buttons are crochet covered. NOW FOR "STUDY TIME" Playtime and Vacation Joys Arc Past for You Till Your Christmas Recess PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX Ry JOHN HARVEY KEI.LOGG. M. D.. LL. D. qllh UHUllloilS. lluilut t(.l uvu, ((, ,,cr ,ull dailil olic nrtvlce on nreuenf!,,. fl nitxi, rr tn i.ri mirffcoie, hut iii no rost lew he r,i..r ii.i MrHts f cquitlau surulcnt trtatvi'nt n iiucrcd bu vmontit htl'ri to In'jit M til ImiLitiu iliimtinyi v . ..v hF.Lf.ir.c... .... ..... diuui. Ilrnlth qii,sfloii will If vromiillu an ri ii ho Iiit-loin .(111,11,, (I rinrloiiri for ntilu. Nature's Voice N'STIN'CT Is tho voleo of nature. It c-nIN r -- u prison ourselves In odlces, factories and air tight bedrooms. Tho result Is tho great uhlto placuc tubcri illo-ils. InFtitict calN for water to cool and rleatiFO tho ltal machinery. Instead wo KUzIo beer, wine, wlilky. tea, coffee and other Intoxicants and soilTcr countless miseries in eonneauencc. Iiitlnct teaches 11s to select a Hill or lino i Identical with that of our coucln". tho nnthroiioiils, tho chimpanzee, the orani; nnd the cot Ilia. Instead of rnnteutltiK olli relvca with tho nnttir.il pioilutli nf tho earth frulti, nuts, soft ur.iln and tender Fhoots wo ltavo unlawfully Invaded the food stores of nearly eery other tpeclet nf animal " Wo cat nh with tho cormorant, wild pine with the Hon nnd the eaKle : wo unaw bones with the dot; and nibble cheese with tire larvae of lllrt and other IriM'OtH. Wo Bulp down oysters t nd clams with the sea pull and tho pelican, and putrescent me.ua In the form nf prime beef and hamburger sausage with the carrion crow and buzzard, nnd the result Is universal Indigestion, colitis, autointoxication, coated loncucs and foul breath. The natural needs of our bodies wo can not change. We must bow to the omnip otent f oi ccs that made us an we are, and confoim our lives to tho cosmic order. Ve must keep step with tho music of the spheres; o must Kicp ourselves "in tuuo with tho Infinite." This Is tho hey to a normal, healthy life. Tomatoes Is th tomato a v, holpsomo food? V (I Tho tomato has long been recognized ns an excellent at tide of food. It la properly known as a egetablo fruit Tho tomato is valuable, not only because of the whole some egetabIo acids which It contains, of which the chief Is citric ncld, but also on account of tho vltamlnes, of which It fur nishes a rich supply, and especially Its Iron content The xalue of the tomato as a sourco of oiganlc Iron has not been fully appreciated until recently. The solids of tho tomato contain .023 per cent of lion. Ono pound of tomato contains enough iron to supply the body needs for ono day. It is evident then that tho tomato Is an excellent food for persons suffering from a deficiency of blood or blood coloring matter. Change of Garments How often should Rarmcnts nxt the bUIh he chunged? i j It Is an excellent plan to chnngo eery day, alternating with two suits for a week. IJy this means tho exposure of tho gar ments to tho air purltlc- them. Whoa the garment accumulates effeto matter ftom tho skin, It loses Its value as a nonconducting agent, hence It Is not so waim ns bi-fore. Jinny people who suffer from cold feet dis cover that clean stochlngs :n. wanner than those that havo been worn n dav or two Water Drinking drink, even If not Ihlrstv. nt I.. I. M. Miouhl onn Stlltr.,1 periods? 1'.. , .,.,. I . ...11. r ui iiiiiing is sometimes necessary as n means nf cleansing tho blood In such cases one Miouid not be governed by thirst. Hitters in.r',.l.!J.';r; B"' n" ''"idellnn and Mrj.ip.ir blond' ono aI,Iwlll and to make ' 'x'o". School teachers, Janltori", clerks, officials of the Hoard of Education, and In fact every ono .connected with, the public school system of Philadelphia, are hard at work today pieparlng for tho opening of tho schools on Monday. Looking at the pic ture from tho tevcrsc side, the pupils are equally busy busy making tho most of tho short tlmo of freedom still remaining. Then, too, mother Is doing her "lilt." Johnny's and Mary's best school clothes have to be dug out of tho camphor chest. Muttons have to be sewed on, dresses let down and shoes repaired. Teacher has to wipe tho cobwebs from her brains and forget the happy summer vacation. Thursday and Friday were registration days for new pupils and for pupils chang ing from ono school to another. All new' pupils were i entitled to produce vaccina tion ccitlllcntes. Tho number of new chil dren registered Is said to bo large, but tho figures nro not et available. uxi'kct nnconn nxnoi.i.MnNT Indications of tho work already dona on tho school census pointed to a record enrollment this ,'ar. Tho average yearly lncreaso In the number of pupils for the Inst six ears Is 1.7 per cent. Iist year there was an Increase of 2.8 per cent, de spite the fact that a decrease was ex pected. This was tho largest enrollment In the history of I'hlladclphla. "Thcro probably will bo a falling off In the number of high school pupils this .ve.ir," said Secretary William Hick, "owing tn the number of tho older boyo who havo enlisted nnd arc engaged In various other war activities. Though 1 am not closely hi touch with the situation, It seems to ina that the falling oft In Immigration will cause a decieaso In tho number of new pupils. However, this may not havo any effect for another year or so." Henry J. tJidenn, chief of tho Ilurcau of Compulsory lMucatlon, who Is compiling tho school census, expects a larger enrollment than last car. The work up to tho prosent tlmo Indicates a J per cent Increase, or about 7000 new pupils. There arc accom modations for 59.0 moro child) en than hibt year, accoidlng to Associate Superintendent Albert II. Itaub. SCHOOLS I.V GOOD SHAPE A medical Inspection of tho city schools conducted recently by Director Wllmer Kru sen shows a most satisfactory condition. There aie only ten schools leuulrlng repairs tn better tho sanitary conditions as against fourteen last jcar. All of the buildings now being erected nio llteproof and contain all of the most modern sanitary arrange ments and equipment Tho situation Is be lomlng more satisfactory each ear as the old buildings aro replaced, Y. M. C. A. WORKERS SAIL Helping Miss Groarty KVTtUl I woke up this morning I lay a J. long time, thinking. All of ft sudden I thought of what Jim said about my father's going lo get married again as soon as my mother's pitcher began to gnther dust, lou bet I hopped out of bed quick then nnd took a look at tho pitcher. Thcro was not n hit of dust on It, which was certainly strange, as thcro Is dust on everything else. Jut ns I was going down tho steps nftcr kissing my fnlher and eating pancakes for breakfast and washing tho dishes thero nf...in Mint nurso who thinks she Is trained. When sho took a look nt my bean she was surprised to find that I had taken off tho plaster and tho cotton nnd that tho hurt placo was well again, Then sho told mo something surprising. She said thnt when I punched C'raz.v Alice with the oar I smnshed a bone In her head and the doctor had to cut out a piece of It. Ho discovered that some one else had bumped her In her little girlhood and that here had been n piece nf bone piesslng on her brain. Ho took out tho piece of bono and sho will never be crnzy again. That was n new ono nn me. Tho nurso asked mo whether I would like to go to thp hospital and seo Alice. So I nm going tomorrow, but I wilt carry a brick In my Ht, for Allie can't fool mo twlre In the same place. When school began this morning there waH another surprise, for a skinny woman was at the teacher's desk and I heard l'eanuts Feeney whisper that Miss Croat ty had been fired. I said "Fired nothing!" right out loud. Then the teacher said: "The llttlo girl who spoke aloud will please como forward." So ltowdy and I did. Sho said- "Why did you speak without permis sion?" I told her what l'eanuts said and then sho said: ".Miss Croarty has been dismissed on account of her health, vvh'oh It was feared would endanger the health of tho pupils." That mado mo mad, so ltowdy and I went maiehlng out Into the principal' room. I said to her: "Is Miss Croarty fired?' Sho put her arm mound mo and said: "She Is very HI, Patsy, and a danger to tho pupils, Mrs. Carpenter got up a petition against her teaching, so wo had to let her go till she gets better, Hut Miss Croarty said you vvero pure gold and a ft lend worth having, so I will glvo you n note to give to your new teacher and that will inako tilings all tight." So she did and did nnd they were, but I felt a ni- . henrt nil day. m T When I got homo nftcr school ther Jtt Ml CrnnrlV Mlltlnr' nil mi.. - . . "lfl went with mo Into tho house and bera,l crv. For sho had no Job nnd nn ,..r aWl no moro people than a rabbit and I . sick. I said to her: "I haven't anv U and I havo only n twenty-dollar gold w "' and threo silver dollars nnd no neoniJ T' my father. What are you bcllerlne aw2' Her eyes got big and round and sh ..!r- i inn mi.nu, ..ir.j, inu i nm --T1 die." I said: "Die nothing 1 Anyhow ul you do die what do you caro? You Lt.ll m.'ihn nn nwflll lirettv i.iic-aI "IBH Hut 1 had promised Jim tn hrl- ... IJ his house, so I did. She was all tired 1 wnen sue goi mere and sho leaned hh ; nir.iln.st tho noreh nnsf nml i,. .. n(a4 full of tears, Jim told nio ih,.i i ..:." tlmo for ii swim nnd so ltowdy nnd I swimming. When wn got. back Jim telling Miss Croarty something and sh I smiling kind of nalo nnd nmiiv u ' -"J put a fried chicken on tho table nnd . . of other good things. We all ate tliiUI almost busted and Itowdv cot hi. v! After supper Jim said- "Miss nroartril going to sleep In your houso tonight" oil he took us homo In b' Ime-n-.. ' 8.l Miss Croat ty Is now In bd upstairs m all the windows of tho room wide od on.- tuiuuinj ii,i fjoi nor nerve, for .v T'l nicked un tho nlstoi nrr tii n,. .". " I It in a bureau drawer without glvln!? second look. Then llmwK .....I i .. . u i "... . " " V : '"'."' ' "enido.. ni.iu.T .inn en un wip iront stens t ,., him that if we could only keep Miss nrMrT we might get it family tocether nfi,,. .....' and bo respectable nnd have a lot of ku ' to play with. That looked good to both?, us and so we went tn lie.i i, ... u " ; taste of It out of our mouths, . 1 prayed: "Dear Cod which an hM...'' hollered bo Thy .lame If It h l t,5 with You I think nil .,-.: , will ndopt Miss aroiS'; .. I nnd start a family and he respectable that Ynu know h. belongs to ,ne t . Jot- will let up on her nnd that she wlilTr my father and -Miss Croarty and Jim JnJ help me to land on Crazy Alice when I ' to see her and keep mo a good girl. Ame5, "At the Hospital." the next ,.,v Kll. tl adventure, appears in .Mondi,'"i:,en,r ijfel SHIP Tomorrow's War Menu imuAKrsT Cantaloupa Itoman Meal with Cream Stowed Kidney Toast Coffeo Di..vi:n Cream of licet Soup Ilralscd Tongue Mashed Potatoes String Beans Cole Slaw Watermelon SUPPI2P. Club Sandwiches Peach Tuddlng Tea Ree's Honey Is lien's honoy n. Kholenomo ront'iln c.ine nui;nr? i es. It contains very small amount. (Copjrlcht) food? noes .MAIIIC II. cane sugar only in Twenty-eight Secretaries and Three Women Leave for War Zone NT.W YORK. Sept. 8. Announcement has been mado by the National Wnr Council of the Young Men's Christian As sociation that a party of twenty-eight sec retaries nnd three women cintcen workers sailed recently for France to work Among tho United States troops abroad. It was said thero were now- fully 2000 workers from tho V. M. C. A. representing cveiy pait of tho country, performing various duties In the war zone, LABOR IS NEEDED IN DELAWARE YARDS Hundreds of Carpenters and Mechanics Can Bo Used in Federal Build ing Program Hundreds of ship carpenters, calkers and other shipbuilding mechanics aro wanted for the big yards on the Delavvaro that have undertaken to assist the Federal Ship ping Boatd In Its Intensified building pro giam. Immigration Commissioner Gtcen awalt. assisting the t'nltcd States Km ploymcnt Service, Is seeking tho men More than 700 carpenters have been enrolled and about 1B0 machinists) nnd other mechanics. All shipbuilding companies with Govern ment contracts nre urged to make their needs of men known to the commissioner. Men skilled In shipbuilding trades who want wotk should apply to the Government office, at 1H2 South Third street. Hot Mayoralty Fight for Hammonton IIAMMONTO.V, N. J . Sept R. Indica tions point to a warm contest hero this year for the Republican nomination for Mayor and for the olllco of Chosen Freeholder at the general elections. At the primary tho battle for the mayoralty will bo fought be tween Dr Charles Cunningham, now Coro ner, nnd Michael K. Hoyer, a former mem ber of Council. Cyrus F. Osgood, for nearly two decades a member of tho Atlantic County Hoard nf Freeholders, will be op posed by Swain T. Godfrey, who lias served four years as a member of Council. AMBLER TRUST CO. TODAY mi , j. .... M J.J1UU&.UIUS oi rersons Will Af tend Public Function and $ Hear Bankers' Addresses !' AMULIlIt, Pa, SeDt t fcl tho new Ambler Trust Company, today aJ i ' '"-'i'""" i" me public a unilef. way The leceptlon Is from fl o'clock uS mm nlng until A ..'clock this evening Si orchestra Is furnishing music and refresh llieiltS Will he son .l .1.1.1 ".l"", Pioniinent banking ofllclals of State uT county will mako brief addressei thlT lllll-l IIUUJI ., Tho olllcers and dlreetnru ne n, i pany are: William C. Brlster president! 1. Duncan Just, ilrst vleo president; Ell. : worth L. Posey, seuid vice. nrnMnni urn llam II. Leedom, secretary nnd licasurerjl I.. Cllve Hammond, assistant secretary anil treasurer Carber Just, EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR WEEK OF SEPT. TO SEPT. IS 10 ALHAMBRA APOLLO ARCADIA AUDITORIUM BROADWAY MONDAY i:arle Wllllnms. Trannsreial in II. Wilson Kt.ihln.il.jii- -.,- .i' fleer; directors. !'. cnrtv.r,i tij,r.,i,n. nrn.T llam ('. Hrlslor Tin,,..,...! t n . .' .81 ir ri 7 V -...uiu ... jyuKiT, j,eonar,. If. Davis. Josenh II. Fret ,v n.i..4 liobert Gordon. Jr. T nnn..l William (!. Just. Ilnbert T feni,.v. 3 1.1 swoith I.. Posey. Walter Pi Ice, CeorriVl . ,. ' "avis jj. ocnwenK, Frank SoK-1 iiuay, ti. wnson Stahlnaker, Perry al .iiaiiurger, lir. w. Howard Wllsnn l V. W, Worth. JfcJ il TUESDAY Mnhcl Tnliifirrn, In I lie Jury of I-'nte Ucliercit nf Sunnlnook Farm I)aul.is riilrluiiks. In Iiown m Harth BELMONT BALTIMORE BLUEBIRD CEDAR COLISEUM COLONIAL EUREKA EMPRESS FAIRMOUNT FAMILY FRANKFORD 55TH STREET GREAT NORTH. IMPERIAL JEFFERSON JUMBO LIBERTY LOCUST MARKET ST. NIXON OVERBROOK THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Mosquitoes buzz outside, mv 5creer -. Tkev wajvt to oe to me I know The Door thind's mtv be .st'&.rvmo" too It seems sKiime. to tewe fifa tKeiTV 50. V S 4 HD'C1"! PALACE PARK Normn Tnlm.nlse. The .vinlli In Ann Murilock. On tea t A hef.Jlu, widow Allf Ilraib-, The llantir's In l'tril Marcuerlie 'l,irk. i he Aln.izoilN Walluee Hi M In The World Apart .lune Cnnrln . In l-ery (Ilrl'B Hrnm llal.y MaHe Osherne. In Wheil t,i,y TolBot Harold Ixiikwnnil. In I he llidilen i-prlnu .Mnre Mnel)ermi)tt, In Mnry June's itl The fhaplln Hevup lloualaH 1'airhillks, Down to i:urth In Clara Kimball Youne. "J'rllliy llarolil I,n,l,wf.o,1. In t'rnler llrtuilhap Glarisn Ilrnrlcv )!. In The Soul Clf SatJIl I'ranlcljn Pini'im, In rne car nf Chanco Kitty Onnlon In flie lielnyeil Adventureiis Mare Maillrrmolt. In Alary Jane'H I'a L'arlo Williams, In Tr.insitrisian Lois WVhcr. In Mlo vvun Itrlieera of Sunnj brook 1'arm Ilouvlas ralrl'.ullcs, li'iwn tu J, .nth Norma Talmadie, Tho .Moth Ann Murdnd:, Outcast Allre Hiaily, in A t-elf-Mailu Widow llmniy Wehlen, In Alius llobln.on Crijhoe Mnruuerlte Clark, In The AtnazonH Wolhee Held, In The Wiirld Apart .lune f'aprlee. In I.very (llrl's Pream Charlen llav. In Sudden .Urn Ilsrrv Alorev. In Itkhard the Hrazen 1'aullne I'rederick. In The I,ovu Thlt Uvea .Tune Cuprite, In livery C.lrl'M Pream Douirlas I'alrhanks, 111 Down tn Ilarth llarlo William. In The MaelAirom Harold Loekwood. In Under Handicap Charlea Unv, In Sudden Jim Sen.ue ltnyaksvva. In Forbidden Paths William Huimell, In The Torch Ikaier DouitlR ralrluiuks, Down to Kiirth Dormhv Phillip, The Triumph Pes.lA ItarriHeale, Wooden Shoes Douulas Palrhankn, Down to Karth Olm Petrnvn. In Tn the Death (ienrso M. Cohan, In heven Key to Knldpate rk A,nl, Stewart. In rne Meaan of the .Mouse Ilisboica of Sunnj brook I 'arm PRINCESS REGENT RIALTO RIDGE AVE. RUBY SAVOY STRAND STANLEY SHERWOOD '.IJ"9 I't'nwlrk In rn sin Woman l)epil Ilarrlseiile, Wooden Shoe tleorire M. Cohan. Ill Seven Kes to llaldpatp Harold Loekwood. In Tim Hidden Spring Itebecca nf Sunnjbrook Farm In Montoeus Love, In Tho tiuardlaii Oeorcn Vnwfit in Hie Heart of Texas Ityan aiadjs llroikwcll, in Soul of Sawm Harold IMkwpod, In Under Handicap Vlroinla P.ar.en In When Falm Tongue Speak George M. Cohan. In Seven Key to H.ildpato Mae. Marah, In Tolly of the Clrcu Marguerite Clark, The Amazun Irene l'enwlik, In The hln Woman Mall Taliaferro. In Jury of Pate Montague Ixive, In Tho Guardian Lola Weber's liven a You and I WEDNESDAY THURSDAY i:.irl" Williams. TranssreMslou Warn he Sweet, In Her Condon, ,1 sin Itebecca of Sunnj brook Parm Douglas Fairbanks, In Down to Karth Norma Talmadge, The .Moth ndna Goodrich, Imputation Harold Loekwood, In Under Handkap Hazel Dawn, In Tho Lnne V olf Itebecca nf Sunnybrook Farm AlarEtierito Clark, The Amazons Hmlly Stevens. In The slacker i..A"r". Jojce In Itlehard the Urnzcn Allrlam Cooper. In Iho Innocent sinner Oernldine Farrar. In Joan the Woman Montague Love, In I ho Guardian June Caprhe, In I.veri (HiFh Dream Udna Ooodrleh, Heputatlon . Wallace Held. In Tho hquaw .Man's Son Thomas H, Ince' Civilization Geraldlne Parrar, In Joan tho Woman FRIDAY Harold Lnikvvnnil, In 1 Oder Handicap Hazel Dawn In I he Lone Wolf Rebecca nf Sunnj brook Farm Marguerite Clark. p ri"1 Amazons Kmlly Steens, In Iho Slacker Oall Kane. In Tho llrlde's Sllmte Montague Love, In Tho Guardian June I.very Caprice, In Qlrl's Dream n-r,'",y,.,.loUfl,r"', In The Llttl,, American Lois Weber's l-ven as Vou and I JnHjnh ciirsril. In The D'jinile standard Plhd Ilarrjmnre. In Her Greaieet Power Mare MaeDermott. In Mary Jane's I'a Alice llrady. In nought and Paid For .June Canrlce. livery Girl s Dreum In Dorothy Phillips. H Tho Triumph Montague Love, in The Guardian v.'.?Jet .Memereau, In The Little Terror Fannie Ward, in The Crastal Gazer O Henry Subject l'atlie News m. K,",S' Gordnn. In The lleloveil Adventuress Gladvn Ilulette, Miss Nobody In Mabel Taliaferro. In The Jury of Fate Fthl Clavtnn Souls Adrift Pauline Frederick, In Tho Love That Lives Douglas Fairbanks, Down to Karth lli-nto I,ove. In vvfo Lady Petty George JI. Cohan In Seven Kos to Ilaldpate Dtl.Mll Pim,H Ih Durond of the Had' Lands Itebecca of Sunnjbrook Parm i..uJ."!f, Plekford. In What Money Can't Iluy Miss Hoblnson Crusoe The Fatal Iling Kitty Gordon, In The Ileloved Adventures Dorothy Phillips, The Triumph Oeorge M, Cohan. In Seven Key to Ilaldpate Mae Marin. In Polly ot the Clrcu Marguerite Clark. The Amazon W TVn riOGA ,'hTnJ,Llv"w riorence Lu Haiti. In War and the Woman Juno Cnnrlce, In I.very Girl' Dream Mare MaeDermott. in Mary Jane's I'a More MaeDermott. In Mary Jane'B Pa William Ilussell, in The I.ove Comet Knld Ilennett. In They're Off Douglas Fairbanks, In Down to Karth Miriam Cooper, In Hetrayed George M. Cohan, In Seven Ken to Ilaldpate -Vivian Martin, lii Giving Ilecky a Chance Alice Joyce, In All Alabaster llnx . Valeska Suratt. In rhe I'.mpreus of Fashion Carlyle lllnrkweli, Youth In i.,vlrft.'n.a Pearon, In When Fale Tongues Spi Tongues Speak Kthel Claiton, Souls Adrift In Oeorge M. Col.an. In Seven Key to Ilaldpate Mae Marsh. In Polly of the Clrcu AIlc Joyce. i me Within In Law :vJn Nblt, In ,Tl.Ki7 ,,.Th". Varmint HI Wedding Night Alice Joye, In Within thliw Itebecca of Sunnj brock Farm KUa Hall. In Tho Kittle Orphan Flla IlB.II.tn the Charmer Alice Joyce. In An Alabater Hox Parle Williams, In The Stolen Treaty The Bargain Neglecteil Wife, No. 11 Shirley Mason. In Lady ot the Photograph Irene Fenwlek. In The 81n Woman SATURDAY $1 Harold Loiku-nnd. In Under Handicap ii Norma T.ilmr.dse, In I'oppj rtebecca nf SunnjlroolCcI '" Tfl 71 ?,1 -Margiirlte cinrk. In I he A.nazons Kmlly Sleens. In The Slacker I'annv Ward In Tho Crystal Gazer Thomas H. Ince's Civilization Jack Plekford. In The Vunnlnt Fannie Ward. In Unconciuered June Caprice, n I.very Girl's Dream , tjall Kane, In tfv The pride's Sllennl Lou Tellegen. In The Long Trail iv-L "..':"'" ,CK. lniiSj Tho False Friend Yl : : si jacK j-ickford, In ino Varmint 4V llamld Loekwood. In The Hntiuieil Pajamas Virginia Penr.on. In The Wrath of Love nil a Hall. In Tho Charmer Pffldency lMgar's i-ourisnip Madam Petrova. In The Law of tho Land The Harrier n Warner. God's Alan Dujtln rnrnum. In Jurand of tho Had Lands Margurlte Claik, In I he Amazons sin T.ho ""J- fno"1 vho Is tho Other Man? The V'ola Dana. In Girl Without a Soul Douulas Fairbanks. In Down to Karth Cnrljl. HIackwell, n The Price of Prldo Oeorge M, Cohan, In Seven Keja to Ilaldpate Triumph Ghost Fannie Ward. Unconqucred Caprice. In Girl's Dream Z'i June Kv ery Thelma Salter. In In Slumberland Ilrvnn Wu.l,h-n I. jl I'ho Alan Who Was AfnvllJ IVll.lln I.,. n.,. In Durand of the Had UnMl . Alargaret Landls. In rne Martlnacho AlarrUH Madam retrovs. In j51 The Law of the Land i" The Harrier II. P. Warner, In God's Alan T.nill.n nlfi.inn In A Strange Transgreftof i Margurlte Clark, In The Amazons ' Valeska Suratt, In The Slave Vale.lJii Mitral! la Wife Number Two Tlnilrrla. r-alrlanlr. tS Down to Karth ifm Jack Devereaux, In f Grafter V.JTJ , i ,'j Genrrrj. f enhin In ' Seven Kejs tn llaldpHj Gruy Iteb etea of Sunnybrook ' Farm Jack Gardner. In the Ilange Force -.Allie nrady. In The Divorce Game .Vivian Afartln, In Little Alls Optimist Mao Marsh. In Polly of the Cirrus Thj, Vuvn.l... ' HI Wedding Night 'LfftlK L11 , At FJrt 8 V, la light Sladnm Petrova. To the Death. ir'rnT,y.P''hltni 'a Miss Hoblnson Crusoe Clara Kimball Young. In The Easiest Way Karlo Williams. In fhe Transgressor Ssrah Hernhardt, In Mothers of France iY.'.v.',1..M,rAlni ln Little Alls Optimist Mae Marsh. In Polly of the Circus Ethel Clayton. OOUIH layton, I Adrift Mae Murray. At Flrt Sight In in: Sessue Itayakawa; Inr, The Jagua r' a Cla 'j Itebecca nf Kunnjbrooljj J'arm One Touch of Ntur'. uo unuaren couau Linin nennett. m i J They're Off SI Aladam Petrova. In To the Death , On, Trial ; Myrtle Qonzalez. in Alia urejiicr jji n ii...u a.n.. The Defeat of th ClttJ Olga Petrova. 10 To the Death ... . .,, I. Vivian .iiariin. j, , Little Mis Optlml Hi. ta..h tn Polly of tho Clrcu Ethel Clayton. ;i'J Soul Adrift i Ma Murray. I At Klrt8UM ur niisi em-m KWfT lalll J Xrtln J.X $di 1 Z.XA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers