Iunt 'W'w m"ytitprw .i1.ww,,. vwimmnmmmmmi , jij. w - i k ' - -. r j.-... - i i Vijiji)jfc')iay -! ummmLm. ' , j" 'wjmw mmtmv . - A k K I v i A THE WANDERER" SEEN BY VAST AUDIENCE Biblical Spectacle at Metropoli tan Inspires Reverence and Rapt Attention A CAST OF'RARE QUALITY TIIH ANII:ru:rt Hlhlleiil spectacle. In three Art. Ailnittu liy M.urUe V Simuelq from Hi'tinildtltnrm. (lerm.in play, "Trie Prodl.al Hon " MmkIc by l)r Anlm Unetzel. Mnn neement illllott. foin stork end Uest. Metro onllttin Opera House. pjeefth. n handmaiden of HHelnh. ervnt of Jrpee Neoml, tnuln of .lether . .iMher. eon of Jee... . (Hint, eliler brother of Jether.Mr. Charlm llalton je- futher of Haul nnd Je'her Mr. Jme O'Neill lliiMah hla wife Miie Nance O'Nell Tola frleml of Jettier Mr. Sydney Herbert A hafi. a mMpnsr Mr Chlltonhnm KautUner i nrhua. a aervant In the houte of Nadlna Mies Jean riotierieoii TietM .aualiter of Nadlna. .Mien Jean Stuart Kndln.i. keeper of lodgings In Jeruaalem Ml Florence. Auer Pud!. aeller of Jewelry. ..Mr. Krneit Cove Iinxml. a .tudean friend of Jether Mr Svdney Mather x;rll. another friend Mr. Kdward Marts n l'ut. n friend of Jether. ..Mr. Cleorge ron Itarira-Mul. another friend Mr Stephen Wrluht Knntll. i tax collector for King Solomon Mr llcnry Puziran oml. cousin of Jether .. . .Mls Olga Newton Fidonla, a trlrl of Jerusalem. .Mlee Ilnrdn Pnube Aro. n dancer Mile Kctt' do-Clalanta riiarla. tx T.vrrhlan sea taplaln .Mr. Lionel Ilrahxm The prophet . . Mr. Henry Iliugan EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 191? llul.1,.1. MlM C.ertrude Davla Mr. Krneit Cove . MIm Olaa Newton Mr. Frederick lvvli STNOPHIS OK SCKNT.S rt I Near Hebron, nbout one tl.0u9.tnd xrars before Christ. The homo of Jesse. t II The house of Nadlna In Jerural-m. Some weeks later. Act III The home of Jee. An audience va.t enough to lienor n CufUHO night filled the great nudltorluin. Illumined with lights of myotic pastel red. Tho special italncd glaaa entrnnce doorn admlttlnR the huge croud struck In their designs the scriptural keynote Inspiring the vt-rdlct that "The Wanderer" Is an "Amer ican Ohcrainmcrgau." Itevorent and at tentive was the spectators' attitude as the new gray curtain roe nnd d If closed a scene that lit composition and atmosphere was ;is tine a tribute to the art of David Jlelas.co as any setting that ho has ever upei vised before the footlights In the foiegrnund a substantial-looking Oriental houo cmhodled In lines and color ing tho popular notion of habitations of ancient I'nlestlne. FJare hills "shouldered" upon each other In the distance. The sky was delicately flushed with pink. The pic tuio combined bucolic charm with the sense of hospitality nnd home The long-heralded flock of sheep, admirably trained and docile, contributed the crowning touch of realism The vvholo stage environment was expertly fashioned to Introduce the simple and essentially moving talc of the Prodigal Pon. on which the structure of "The Wan derer" Ih raised. In the tinlvcte of II appeal imuh of the foico of the drama lies. "The Wanderer" has no more plot In tho conventional sense than the sacred parable from which It Is derived The tale set forth Is that of .lether, son of Jesse, who demands and re ceives his portion of his father's goods, depaits for Jerusalem. Is lured there Into di- Ipatlon. tastes the lees of dlhonor. re in n. a contrite beggar to the parental I. ..netead. touching a mother's, and finally k father's heart as one who through error Ik- fmiii'l fie way of truo virtue. in Its sue Tit;, and In its subtle spirit of reverence the first net Is unquestionably the l-t In .Mr Samuel's adaptation of the tier n i'i original Furlliermoie. some of the beit n r 1 1 if - 1 4 disclosed In the opening K'ones. I "dtT'i'l. Lewis as Jether. goaded by a d."trt- to see the world the Mine longing tint troubled Stevenson's exiiuls.tely np p iliiiB "VVUIV the Mill." although Will never yielded to it portraved youthful en to isinsm poetically and with a keen nppre c itlou of diiunntlc values. James O'N'elU's r no i-Npcrlence was triumphantly displayed 'n d'ctlon that permits the hearing of the most delicate tones throughout the wide ii hen of the Metionolltan's auditorium. His portrait of the father Jee. Is n cAre f il. tclied masterpiece That sterling iitiT. f'liarlPM Dalton. lent truth and virlt liv to the tola of the Jealous brother, Ganl, noe vltlue I- htntistical and merc.lcss. A Iluldah. the nictlier. Nance O'Nell established a claim for consideration as one of the most gifted htage artists extant. I'htladclphians with memories can recall ner majestic Lady Jlacbeth, her many faceted Mngda, her passionately patriotic Judith of Uethulla. Hut In none of those characters was her histrionic splendor more eluciuntlv manifested than as Ihe quln tessentlalls mnternal Iluldah Any one wl believes that the "palmy ' flays of act ing have foiever vanished should behold and hear what nhe does with a figure of rather n-ant llteniry vaitie. but leplete with the elemental huina.iity even older than the parable in which it Is Involved Sidney Herbert as the irsidlouse Tola, who entices the roving spirit of Jether to Jerusalem, completes the quaitet of accom plished players. It la noteworthy that all these artists have p.-evicusly shone in the dramas of William Shakespeare. If the resourceful and ambitious management of "The Wanderer" ever feels like Invading 'he Hard's realm. It already has the nucleus of an organization whose talents and train ing It would be hard to surpass This moral of plunging Into vice without an unlimited pocketbook Is driven home In the "Wanderer's" second act. amid scenes or elaborate Oriental tevelry. The various dances In the gardens of Nadlna. whose se ductive daughter Tlsha. beloved of the 'lant Jether. Is comenhat roughly played Sv Jean Stuart, nrc effectively devised and admirably executed. Huge Lionel Bra bam, as the lustful I'harls. Is a striking and effective figure In this i-cepe, whose staging bas tlm typical Belasco touch, without at taining: the Intangible but Irresistible at trition of the .sets of the first and last sua The dramatization of the "Prod'gal Son" parable Is pertinently manifested In the fhiale. in which the noble, plastic art of Miss O'Nell Is once more given free scope. Her curse of tlte traducera of Jether has something of l"e austere power of antique tragedy or of the noblest music drama Oddly enough, there Is a distant suggestion of "Parsifal" In the development of "The Wanderer." For In Tlsha It Is possible to read Kundry and Jether'a penitence tecalls tlie "guileless fool" who, through suffering, eventually comprehended the soul of man As a literary product Mr. Samuels's play is neither notable nor offensive. The an iiie diction occasionally slips Into pom h u rhetoric of the Butwer-LJ'tton school, out on the whole the colloquy Is direct and couched In a sincerity that Is preferable to rtrivlns for poetry and not achieving It. tlcrr OoetzerH Incidental music Is usually appropriate, and considerately .retires when significant passagespf the dialogue are in rider tf The great juHiDlage of spectators was more respectWr In attitude than showily noisy In thoughtless plaudits. There could be jo better tribute to the) design and pur pose of th's nmbltlous; footllght offering. H. T C Your Uniform Is a Pass to These Events Today 2 00 p. I,, Italian war front motion 0" P in pictures. Uarrlck Theatre. A large number of free passes available Apply at Serv ice Office. Central Y M. 0. A. 2:JS P. m. Vaudeville Keith's Theatre. 8:10 P. in. Twenty-five tickets free. Service Olllce. Central V. C. A. 3:30 p in P.cllglous Talk by llev. .Mr. Kuglcr. aid to Chaplain Ulcklns, In Nnvy Tent In the Ynrd. :30 P in. French Class Navy Tent. In the Ynrd. Mrs. Lewis. In structor. C:3U p. m French Class Kecrcatlon Center No. I, llulldlng 233 Dr. A. W llcnzell. Instruc tor. :3 ! "i Vaudeville Nnval Trnlnlng Station :30 p. m. V n u d c v 1 1 1 e Itecrcatlon . Center No I. In the Yard. :-0 p m Vaudeville Nation War Work Council Building, In tho Yard. 7:30 p. 111. Vaudeville Navv Y. M C. A. Building. d.00 p m. McClay Concert --- Navy Tent, In the Yard S.fHi p m Motion pictures Old St. Stephen's Club. 19 South Tenth stteet. 8:00 p m Soclnl for fifty men Tenth Picsbyterlan Church. Seven, tecnth nnd Spruce streets. S.l," p m Aclath Jeshurun Synagogue, Broad above Diamond street, Rabbi Max D Klein, minis ter. Services every Friday. POUND-AND-A-IIALF BABY, YET PHYSICALLY PERFECT Girl Born in New York "Could l!c Dressed in Peanut Han," Says Nurse NKW YOllK. Sept. 21 V girl weighing Just a pound nnd a half, jet healthv enough, the doctor said, to pass a life Insurance examination, has been born at Volunteer Hospital. Her prospect of n hng life is excellent. "She's so small." said n nurse, "that the cover of n matinee box of chocolates would serve her nicely as a cradle. You could dress her completely In a peanut bag. A finger bowl would do for a bath tub." The mother Is .Mrs SInry Bealll. of 13t MacPougal street. She is reported to be "doing fine.'" Silk Weavers Strike KASTON, Pa. Sept Jl. Both the day and night weavers at the Stewart Silk .Mill are on strike for an ndvnnee of a cent a yard. Only the vvaipers and a few twisters were working today, and the entire plant wilt soon close down un!cs the men 1 el urn to work. FISH PRICES WILL BE NORMAL NEXT WEEK Cnntnloupcs Abundant, Lettuce Scarce In Markets of City, Is Report of Food Commission Cantaloupes arc nbundnnt In the local produce markets. Lettuco Is scarce nnd high Peaches nrc plentiful. Fish prices will be 1101 mal next wpek, it wnB said. The f-upply Is plentiful The teport of J Hussell Smith, chairman of the Food Commission of the Philadelphia Home Defense Committee, follows- AIIITNUA'XT Cabbaue. cler. snunih. nara lej. fTKplant. vvntertnelon. tieachee. NOIIMAI. llrapea. lantaloupce plum lemons. Arnncee. lima beans. radNhe. pepper heeta. sweet potatoja, turnip, carrot. lMHatoca areen Mrlng bean, aarllc. lurumber. .SCAIteJK Lettuce, tomatoe. onion, corn pineapples lilarkberrle ranptierrle. apple pear, banana. DAHLEE BARKS ASSENT AS SHE WEDS CHU SAN Aristocratic "Pckcs" United in Matri mony nt Elaborate Colorado SprinRS Ceremony COI.OP.ADO SPltlNtlS. Sept. 21. - Miss Dahlee Winks Chin Chin, daughter of No vvnta LI Cho and Pekln Ctut Sim, of Pckln. China .Is Mrs. Uufus. of Buhner, today The couple wore married bs ceremonies more elaborate and In surroundings more opulent than have graced any wedding of the elite In Colorado Springs in J ears. Itufus of Buhner is a blue-blooded Pe kinese spaniel, and his bride Is a canine lady of enuall.v high degree The wedding was performed In the residence of .Mrs John Frederick Iluckel und her slslei, Miss Sybil Harvey, both of Kansas City The bride and bridegroom were bedecked in gorgeous canine raiment. Including such habiliments as diamond - studded collars, ropes of pearls, georgette crepe gowns, with bodice tow cut. nnd other costly finery. The ceremonv unproved by the London Pekinese Spaniel club was read by Mrs Huckel and the bride and bridegroom re sponded, as good dogs should, in barks well modulated and low After the ceremony a wedding dinner of biscuits, bonbons and cream was served on sliver platters and from rare Havilaml china mugs Ha.lcton Hoys Get HousinR Farewell HA'.LKTON. Pa.. Sept. 21. Hazleton to day gave a rousing farewell to the first eighty -nine men leaving here for Cmp Meade under the draft After assembling at Cltv Hall the bo.vs were escorted to th railroad station by the Liberty Band, Pub lie Safety Committee, citizens and friends. The streets In the vicinity uf the nation were Jammed with thousands of people who gave the newly selected soldiers a great cheer as the train pulled out "THE WANDERER" Novelized ln William A. Page ft am Maurice V. Samuels' play, now at the Metropolitan Opera House. (Copvrlslu by William Ullimt. V Bay Comatock and Morrl Out 1 stnoi'si? up !'rtt:ri:t)i.v(j chaptkp.s Jether. Ill- eon of .tcae and Iluldah. i-f the trllio of Jliden illlllns me nine 111 """ ninn. 3IMIII 5 car aso. I unhappj at ''n xhere lie la n anepneril ooy. e forma n . .. . i...,'i nn friendship witu 101a. unu on nit ":,. ' ,,'; li perunde hi father to Siva '""",'? . !",r. Ilon of the parental etate Then he and Iota set oui for .l-nuatem where they Ro to the i,.. r v.iina ih,. cliei him her daughter. Tlha 11 11 handmaiden He plunges lnio Theie ton came Sadhyk. the Jeweler, a crafty old man with his wares ajw-a1l" the case before him. hanging f 10m lis shoulders Uefore and after each UMt spoke secretly with Nadlna. 1 and "" a purchase by one of the men Sadyk would give Nadlna seveial coins for herseir. As for Jether. though his store o go d Ir the teakwood bo was fast dlminlshlm, and h; now hesitated to count the "mam lug shekels when placing coins In hW purse, he reigned sum erne lit JlleJ'u hold. For irore days and nights than ho could easllv reckon he had lived there and cared nauaht for the future. In spite of the warning of Tola that some day W "tore of gold would bo exhausted, and should make plans to replenish his supply by send ing ward to his father In Ilebtoti. Thus il happened that one day late n the afternoon Jether lay 'eav"J. upon a divan In the garden w lie re.Na mna's serving maid. Borslppa. lazily tanned him with a great ostrich feathei ' f '": servant of tho wealths Put. 'ntered through the archwav Observing that Jelher still slept, be whispered .0 Borslppn that 1- had a message for the Judean fiom his master ,. l,11, Nav I may not waken him. explained Borsippa "I do but keep tho files and bees J way while he sleeps, for my mistress TUnSeV.me weary of him In hi. drunen sleep and bade me take her plate. sleepeth deep, aa men do who revel through thAhabhpointd to the purse which hung from Jether'a girdle. "And have spent all?" he n",U ' '.1 Borslppa frowned and tvhook Iwr b a. "Hast he not gold In Plenty, th Jnt thou, fool, that be could still lord It in Nadlna a house?" she deininded. ..n,,t "Then he must trust thee well." retorted the crafty Ahab. drawing near"rtonB sleeping .lethor "My 'n master never sleeps when gold is beneath my nose. Borslppa threatened him with th ftn "Ere he fell Into slumber, he ?m mistress sit by him." she said. Now If my gold U missing. I will be blamed Ahab stooped over the boy. and listened to his heavy breathing. .,.., "If he be heavy .th sleep, what matters It? And If ha is ncn. wo iv - we should b less poor?" , IBs fingers groped within , th. pur... and several golden coins sparkled In the light. "ale not so much that he will miss It 1 Sr;i,efl!..:oof th. SreJdrolX-t'nn.otha Tlsh" blleVas not there and he demanded, angrily: .,...... "Where is my ""- "But this moment gone ".""nTof Pu. XT here with tidings from 'Mv masi'.r bade mo aay." bowed Ahab. .thai hT" 111 vl.lt thee shortly, bringing some frUnin." welcome." cried Hike UnT' that .he does Lav. me so f& bowed,, again, as Borslppa aped "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of (he famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. "S1 HAME on you!" How often have we heard this Im pulsive expression from a mother. In cor rectlng pome gesture or attitude of a child in Its natural Instinct of exercise! I feel sorry ror 4 yJI JJA ' HU.NDAV NEWSPAPERMAN SHOT BY GERMAN SYMPATHIZER Poll tstown Journalist Victim of Alleged ffVttempt Against British Army j Officer PCiTTSTOW.V. Pa., Sept. II. Vernon V. llellnan. twenty-five year old, a well known newspaper man. Is In the Pottstown Ilosiiltul with a serious bullet wound In hta iibdomen. William Kng4. thirty-five .ari old u fierdan Kympathtzcr, Is under arrerl chargfd with the shooting li 1 alleged Kngte fired two shots Tlie pullc believe that he mistook Hellman for L'eutVnant I' O Crosby, a British Inspector at a local Iron works. Hellman had been at the hotel wiilt a county detective. Rngla openc a fire. It 1 alleged', oiv the newspaper man and dettcte. .The "hot fired at the .mcei wont wild., gngJs T-ta overpowered .hiiM M1P :ytGs'V?r vlthln. "Ahab. my th. "Thy mother bade then be my hand maid." ho paid, authorltntlvel. "And have I not obeyed.'" inquired Tlsha. tersely "l-'or vvcekH now thou hast lived In my mother's house, and claimed mo evet Tola." when he brought thee tn us. told us how rich thou wert Yet but for his word, we might not know thee horn a beggar.' "I have given freely." cried Jether. full of anger "At my father's house we have all fed for a year for much less than I have spent alteady" The girl flounced before him. and laughed mockingly "Why then didst thou not stay In thy father's house?" she sneered, with a scorn ful laugh. "Oh, thou vain Judean, dost thinl. wo love thee for thyself alone? Thou comest here to octupy the richest room In in mother's mansion, nnd thou dost claim me ni thy hand-ma'deii. yet richer suitors by far have I rcorned and all because my mother bade me wait upon thee Some day, I tell thee, my mother will go too far. and then her Tlsha will rebel. I llko it not that she should pick the men upon whom Tlsha must attend." Jether drew back sharply as he realized the true sentiment behind her remarks. "When first I came." ho said slowly, "didst thou not say thy love was mine and mine alone? Thou didst love to hear the simple tales of old Judea. Did not thy mother say It pleased her well to give me the best room In all her house and thee as handmaid? How have I cl -tnced? True 1 have lived among tho hills ai,J lack some things they have who live in cities Yet not one of them lould love thee as I do." he added, seeking to take her In his arms Tlsha eluded him "Of all tlie friends who each day feast with thee, not 011c would fall to show me greater kindness than thou.' she retorted. 'Take notice, thou Judean. I swear by our Lady Ishtar" and she pointed to the statue "I awear by our Lady Ishtar, If you vvouldst have thy Tlsha. love thee longer, then must thou shew thy love better." "Tlsha I love but thee!" cried Jether. and once more attempted to take her In hla arms, but she eluded him. II. sought to catch her, but she rounded the edge of th. fountain, and when he had finally caught her and held her panting In his arms, he kissed her madly. The girl, her passion spent, her anger vented, hung softly In his arms, until a voice made them both realize that they had been Interrupted They turned it was Nadlna and behind her stood Sadyk. the Jeweler. , CHAPTER X Nadlna came toward Jether smiling, with Sadyk. th. Jeweler, close hehlnd her. The aged man, bowing obsequiously, stroked his long white beard with one hand, while with the other he carefully guarded the tray of jewels which hung before him. Jether turned, angry at the Interruption, for time had taught him many things re garding Nadlna, and he had not been slow to observe the ways of Sadyk. "Well, what seekest thou now?" he In quired, while Tlsha, a new light In her ejes as she beheld the wonderful Jewels of Sadyk, clung close to Jether "Ah, Jether, a wonderful necklace I have seen," cried Nadlna, Joyously. "Such a necklace thou shalt give to Tlsha, as Sadyk hath Just shown to me. Ever since child hood my dove hath yearned for strings of golden beads." 'jether angrily dismissed her with a wave of tlie hand. "Nay, It Is thy wish, not Tlsha's, for thy thought Is ever of gold," he answered. 'And is my Tlsha worth less than gold?" demanded Nadlna, Insistently. "Look at my child ! la a gazelle of equal grace? See how like a tower of precious ivory her neck upholds a head unmatched In beauty from Jebanon to Egypt. Thou must luwe seen many another maiden In thy travels. Was one like Tleha? Come nearer. daughter" (To be continued tomorrow.) the blindness of such parents, who nro forgetting tho great gulf that lies between prudery nnd purity. Kalse modesty Is ono of tho most danger mts thlngt In the world to Instill In tho minds of our children. Tho Imagination Is a tremendous factor In the phys ical and 'mental and moral develop ment of the grow--lng child. Accord Ing to t h o n thoughts, which are developed In the joung mind; at Its ..,.,. H. n Will U1CI l-uuirr inuoi tv 'tii: flC)Vt- . , of the child's life and conduct In later ears of maturity shape Itself. ,'""' that those parents, who wish to train their offspring In paths of real service them selves and their fellow-beings should first of all seek to remove that all-prevailing nnd all-erroneous Impression that tho bodies of men nnd women have chiefly to do with rex. This Is one of the most mistaken and distorted views uhroatl In the world. The human body has mot to do with the soul which has expresed It No sane normal mother, for Instant e. can believe that the soul of her Infant wns born vile ot evil We realize tills when we approach the sub ject sobitly and earnestly, nnd yet It Is TWO KILLED AND HOUSE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE Headless Undies of Man ami Woman Discovered Following Mysterious Explosion at Altoona Al.TooNA. Pa. Sept. 21 A heavv charge of dynamite shattetcd one-half of 11 double house at MU t'nlon nt 2 .111 this morning, killing rrnnelsco Cnrtlllll, thlrt five. owner of the dwelling, and a woman said to be Mrs. Molllo Hamsey. thirty, of Maplcton. who camo to Mt. I'nlon only last night. Their mangled bodies, with their heads blown off, were found in the sitting room Jealousy Is believed by the police to be the motive for tho crime. Aliens occupied the other half of the house. They escaped with slight Injuries The dynamite vvaH placed under tho kitchen In the rear and the resultant explosion awoke the town (JEUMAXTOWX'S TRIBUTE lieriiiantown will honor the men who have been selected In the National Army. There are 111 men In the ipiota from tho .Sixteenth District, of which John J. Couri ne.v Is ihalrnian. At the request of M W Taj lor. general manager for J !' Zim merman's entei prises, the Orpheum Theatre has extended an lnvitntlon to the bovs to witness the peiformanre of "Peg o' Mv Heart" tonight There will be a parade In their honor In which the Minute Men or Ocrmantown, tho Chestnut Hill Volunteeis nnd "he Colony of 'CI will participate. State Ser.n lor Owen I! Jenkins will represent the Cnv ernor nnd address the bojs Tomorrow's War Menu IIP.IOAKI'AST Purity vs. Prudery difficult to account, on any oilier hypothesis, for those false Ideas about the human body which tiro icsponsihlo for so much of the mental ptudery that we sec. And mental prudery Is the root of down right motal evil and slti We see the grad ually forming touts of our children shining through, In their unaffected babyish ways and In their flrat lisping, wondering word?. If those souls. In later years, could only lemnln as pure and undented nnd Inno cent! Hut we Know, to our cost, most of us, that, as we grow older, "no keep our real souls hidden; that wo show to the world, Instead, an artificial, shallow, often hypocritical and unnatural prudery', which we try to tell ourselves and our neighbors, and sometimes even our Uod, is the ex pression of rectitude ntitl purity Thero Is nothing so exasperating to tne as this canting, nffected modesty Hint wc so often see displayed. It Is not natutal. It Is not truo or convincing. It Is not even the expression of common sene far from being the display of any thinking Intelligence. Ilaked Apples Outmeal and Milk Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Shrimp Salad Peanut Uutter Sandwiches Sliced Peaches DINNER Ilean Pot Iloast Drowned Potntoes Watercress Corn Meal and Fig Pudding THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 I ho.d txi accident todivy, riy own lult I suspect. I tried to be. oridiiYl And -spr&ined mv im-e-iiecx.. it i &MlaNN Ml vr.--j 1.0.0v jT cX To the mother who tiMts me how nnd what sho should tetcit .ler children In the lines of physical development and sex ducntloii, I would say with nil the earnest ness In my power, first of nil. nnd every where, make your children know and un derstand that their bodies, as they are first wmr ln.T4.?, Vfl , Riven to; IheH,, jW OrUirini. vi WUl. Therefs-.w. tium -.,. ... ; obscene or Vultrar- or wntn . ih. Bin III their tmdln Mu .,,. 1 of the direct, deliberate Mt rt hi Teach your children th li evil slops of their bodies cav mU - F" ""Weetlomi pf the hw4nat1n filed. If they dp not et?m Z. It 1. Of distorted fani-l.a J - J 1 - - that are degrading 11(4 great 'ft --.... ...tn.uuiK 1110 supreme mm velopment of the wonderfur "uii mey were Riven to Our bodies am nnM'm trusted to our keenlr,- rn- our lives, and concerning th o riiBu some oay, eacn in way, have to give a recV nothing: mysterious, nothing lng the evilly suetrtstlve. In selves unless firm, through our conceive nnu communicate, those T.hls Is why we need an earneAt. fill education ot our children In tfc facts of life which too many t to cover with a false nurltv In treating with the whole-heatlcd iwHi they deserve. (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell SyneUcMI Monday Should a Wife Work for, li ft M ,i JrW 1 Wi -I - .r- -2 &. "w.S"aBi NEW FASHIONABLE AUTUMN CLOTHES, HOME FURNISHINGS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST CASH PRICES, PAY- MENTS MADE TO SUIT, NO INTEREST CHARGED. FURNITURE Bed Room Suites Com plete in nil woods and ef fects, $28 to $225. A large display of Bureaus, Chiffoniers and Toilet fTables from $12 to $75. Dining Room Suites 10 pieces complete, $95 to $175. Buffets, China Closets and Tables, $10 to $75. Library-Suites, 3 pieces, $18 to $175. All woods and choice designs. hisses" Fall Fashions Stylish Top Coats Soft and light fabrics $12.75 $15 $25 to $37.50 Fashionable Tailored Suits j An artist makes the designs r'-JK $15 $18.50, $25 to $50 KAST TERMS High-Grade Dresses Satin, Silk and "Wool Fabrics $18.50, $25, $30 to $50 Other New Tlree from lit Children's Coats, $3.?5 to $20 Our assortment of Stilt Wnlsts and Separate Skirts Is tho pick of latest fashion Kany Term r jjSJftS liBi 2F Go-Carts-BabyCarriages FINE FURS' MILLINERY SHOES BLANKETS f COMFORTS ( UNDERWEAR ( MEN'S & YOUTHS' CLOTHING ,v RUGS & CURTAINS 1 t it There's every reason why you nhould Buy Your Clothes Here! In these trying days of values "We are prepared." "Pay $1.00 weekly.,r Suite, $15 and $35 Overcoats, $15 and $40 0x12 Brussel Rugs ,$25 9x12 Axminster or Velvet Rugs $30 to $45 Wool and Fiber Rugs, room sizes $7.50 to $16 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.10, $1.25 to $1.50 yd. Lace Curtains, 75c to $10 per pr. Tapestry Curtains, $3 to $10 per pr. At Heppe's Exclusively to find the absent Tlsha away bade me say further that Mr mi of day for thy delight and hla. In the cool of Jv- " " ornptny of danc he will bring 1n Jerusalem.1' ,n5erh:rdtSedhhlm,a'ctoin. and nodded In approval. ,fc -.., ..& Jether, grandly. ..."? '.nthy iwt.r he hath done well." "h.b tVnied and departtd. Just m from Jy hS5U. T..h. in angry mood. .p. Pr?4ia? Jnowr'do.t thou demandf ah. cried".', but left to make ready to greet ffiJZSFE&r y0warmde, iXTSX wHhln'hln, .hook hi. h"l' will not ! " rcet..,",r 'rln?' . aK li. Mid petulantly "I have ob. ietvyd thy wy. wh them, my Tl.ha." Sfr .1.1 -hi had Picked up a peach from in. "I-'"- ,, ihraw It from her bXy. It .Plh7d intb tb. pool. 8h. fc5iV31 hi'irf. in.n.tjr. ...?iv tingled. - " 1- kr.i II1' KWM - "'" - r. . W IrKEfM We specialize in renovating; old pine floors and stairways. Our 25 years' ex perience has taught us how to do the work so well that often our clients tell us that we have increased the attrac tiveness of their homes 100 per cent. Our work will give YOU lasting satis, faction. PINKERTON Hi "W -a. . m . m . tl 111 CI 4a Cl Kf J f H UverCOatS, 1& and 4U Lace Curtains, 75c to $10 per pr! SJ I r Tapestry Curtains, I -, U WE ARE AGENTS $3 to $10 per Pr. I : 8 for the famous "FORD" Overcoats, now ready, price $25. Stoves-Housefurhuhmir, 5 J Q a . ismfii ' - V. 7 Cl s 1 UrpcxxxzZDOO(y xxxxiZIXXXIIZZXXJOCZDCOa XXX XXXX rrrr--Yrrr -V mt i HEPPE J. $11.98 I r,- '; I ' flyltt and coor xchich vow- I &J)W ' luBksKr MESffjPffliWBr- "jtij7uaV?ll W 1Vj Ay!pr-fj jirue all that i deilrablr tSK rv ifir JBj-gie JBSmpJBfmfmmiUl,yj ' t3 f II jl The tketch ihoWM a smart II fcierj tff arrWe-. JnKKKSSjfJkrt''MmHi",Zi J I III drest with surplice I U IBH &''"' Jill tVe believe cannot dupll- II BrlliVIViiiiiiKiV Wly cate these model, elsewhere at ill T''flHFiiiiiiHlV jjj le. than double thin price Mj - SS3KBHr M Bk m i ne Dtroua rianoia " I !fmmm for Music Lovers I III! "u VlnVfW7hB 111 III Dauphin V twiUKi'lar A II It Hla. -Jr V 1 111 1l' Clone Tuttdau and f III I II III Thurfdau at 0 ' &J. Iljl IlltJ '"wik tm.' Jill Jl &&ua5Si( it t .7 ttrs i it M M vr -rvw llf j itstmrt r it y "wsml n" mtc r. rs " - hhui. uu. m lunuiu D. , . . ... r , . .. .. i "VMMTm .A lunuia, u is poseiDic tor any one to secure an artistictci imSSm tn Jlve models, tne (ZnooT shop jj I Stroud, IF lie elock, m 1223 fc Steck, Weber and Stein- 1 Chestnut St. , . , fljmwx 2nd Floor J way I rices range from Lyiv Saren $2 1 rSalaiaW t Kfal II I '8 instrument carries the guarantee of that cenaM I Today and Tomorrow ' 1 $8 to $10 Values $6 H This U an ntwr.mnt of th F H Uteal tllf w tMrurtrd at E R He rdrltn br psvltur cmH. E H Th. quIUt dS4l M tit 10. E H t Omr trrMid flor mnd no frM E JJ 7hVnfcT,t7."..,,re., 1 1 .1117-1119 CHESTNUT STREET f WB1";"" 'mlmm'm,mmmmill')swsmsimsmiMWumsmitJftiiMiMiss . M - TiwiiiTf lUHnll . 1 ( M i TKBWT; fcT" . . .. ifni-aTWlBiriii -mi i i . .,--, til .e. . &fr.. . -a"1 " - 'flMMMwMJBWlatMMHwtagim This is an instrument that appeals to those wh'3jj demand art in piano quality. It has been strongly in dorsed by famous artists, who find it a most accomplished means of expressing their individual renditions; Through the Mrtrostyle, a device exclusive to the Pianola, it is possible for any one to secure an artistic V interpretation of the most difficult composition. Through the Themodist, also a device exclusive to the Pianola, the theme and accent are accurately produced. And in purchasing the Stroud Pianola, you are secur ing an instrument that is made under the direct sups-, vision of the skilled artisans of the great Aeolian facUriv' This instrument carries the guarantee of that coma .....-j r .. i . J ! ." -.' iciiunucu mi us iiiusnai iiionuiucius, ana aiso uh ranty of the House that Heppe built. Terms Cash, or charge account, or rental-pays all rent applies to purchaM i J"! v. C. J. HEPPE & SON TH AND THOMWON SWltETS & m tAi i ilU 54!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers