f.I I k. 1 1 I f X PHOTOPLAY BREVITIES OF LOCAL INTEREST Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Prominent Photoplay Productions a w'.hash't L ( BhhK VIEW OF FATTY ARBuctfle FROM A BOX SEAT Tliosf who have fcen th .Stnnlev fdiurp "Baby Mine' al private presentations, nnd the critic of the Philadelphia papers v,frt nmonB those thus favored, nil unite In pronoiinclnp ' Uftby lllne" not ntil a great lomedj flneH sated by Miss Kennedy and a capable cast, but another evidence that lioldwjn la llvlnjr Uto Its promise for superlative productions, the firm delightful example of which was Mis Mnvus loII of the Circus ' Julia Sanderson will make her debut In Philadelphia ns a 'photoplay star at the Belmont In "The Uunawny," a delightful loe romance of a voung girl So woman en the stage has morn personality than this clever actress, and her success In plc tures promises to equal that of musical corned Blllle Uurl.e. Dustlnrarliuin, Marv An derson, Antonio Moreno, .lack I'lckford and an all-star cait In 'Civilisation' are what the management of the Ttltlto offers thin week Ulllle Burke will be the first to ap pear In "The Mj'aterlous Miss Terrv ' At the Leader for the firm two tlajs dainty Vivian Martin In "Little Miss Optimist" will lie shown. This Is a grip ping story of a man vvliose crimes. Includ ing murder, he tries to place on the head f the little hetolne's brother Two recent special feature productions wll be offered by the management of the Great N'orthern as entertainment for this week Neither the star nor her plaj nor the two big dramatic feature have ever keen Been befoie In the northern rectlon of the cltj The first offering will be 'The Honor Svstem." which. It will be recalled, scoied n big hit at the Slanlev Theatre Douglas Fairbanks In lils latest pliture "Down to Earth," will bo known today and Tuesday at the Tioga, and It will be his first appearance there In this plav No star In fl'mdom I more popular than this one Dustln rarnum In "North o,r Klfts-tlnee will be shown today at th Regent lien rand IV Sinclair's r.omantlc novel of the great Northwest ha at list been put Into the films The, snowy landscapes around Truckce, Cat, aie shown to advantage Homer "Scott was the phetographer Chief In support of Mr Karnutn Is the petite Winifred Kingston who also makes lie debut as a l'oi plajer Others are Wil liam Conklln, IMward Alexander Hex Downs, I'ranl. Lunnlug and Jode Mulla.ll) v- Jlme J'ctrova I- T.ie Law of the Land will be shown at the Cedar todaj and Tues dav A feature alvvavs of her appearance Is the wonderful illsplav of gowns she In troduce" The famou I.ee clilldien luno and Catherine and their mother. Mis Ireno Lee, were visitors to this cltj on featur tla and paid a special visit to the Palace to pay their respects to Manager .fay Mast baum The Leo ' k ds are probably the most famous of the voung stars of the screen todav Their leccnt appearance In the star loies In 'Two Little limn" Is lc membcrcd with delight and thev have also had Important parts In ' .Neptune s Daugh ter ' "A Daughter of the (iods and man) other William Fox productions v. screen story built around W Irwin famous character llaslilmuia Togo will be shown at the Alhambra the first half of the current week, starring Sessue Haja kawa, the famous Japanese screen actor The play wa -screened under the direction of William r DeMllle. who has man) scieen successes to his credit The classli. The VKur t,r Wakefield' with Frederic!: Warde. will be the feature at the Flftv-slxtli Ktieet Theatre the last two da j 3 of this week Theie will be a special United .States 4-1. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. SEPTEM&ER 21, 1917 W 0 VLK btn"t program at the Rurekn. to-i night, at which time songs, speech and' P.ctures win make up the bill. i Y1 j'fn'11' reopens tonight after a pe riod of renovation (leraldlne Karrai In loan the Woman l the attraction There ate dally matinees at the Audi torlum, Logan, also at the Sherwood and Ualtlmore Mrs Owen Moore Is the featured player at the Uldgo Avenue Theatre todav. flovs will be boys" Isian old add ail-too. true saving. But not III l0)s stay boys It I this tint Owen Johnson, author of the original story of "The VarmlnL" and other Lawrencevllle school talei have ttyne He wilte ()f voung tnerlca-and especially masculine voung America as oulv one who has lived the part could The lore of board. Hit? sihool Is hi and his 'Varmint ' the screen vet slim of which Is scheduled to ap pear at the Kalrninunt oil Thursdaj. Is a photoplav that will apreal to the 'bo)" In even man and will bring tears of laughter in the eves of the audiences 'The Var mint is a Para mull nt picture ormi Talmadge Uvart Overton Mar lorlr Wilson Jack Plckfoid l.oulse Huff iSladvs Brnckwell and William Desomd will be the featured stars at the Huby this week, and they will be seen in new plava that give each one full oppoitunltv to dls plav their talents In roles that nre con genial ' lu-tlie Wake of the Huns the first att thoiltitlve pictures taken under the French (lot eminent supervision of the occupation b) French troops of the territory recently evuuialett bv the Germans after the battle of Airas will bo the added attraction to the progtam at the Stanley Theatre all this week The flint Impression that the ob seiver is said to gain from viewing the picture I one of surprise to note how the scene shown make tleai the press dli-palches fiom Frame as to the extent and chaiacter of willful devastation wrought bj the Germane before their evacuation of the terrltor) There are scene of miles of orchards leveled to the ground to serve no military purpose, but a a means to show astounding spite Some villages are shown which were not under bombardment, but were deliberately blown up bv high explosives In one scene of havoc a placard was left bj the retreating enemv which lllustiates the German point of view It reads "VJcht argern wun deni ' the translation being we suppose, 'Don't be angrj . Just wonder nlinal actors are plentiful In 'he ' Honor Svstem' at the V polio Jt A Walsh In producing "The Honor Svatein, ' found It nccessarv at limes to enliven his drama b touches of nature Cameramen will tell von that it Is most difficult to get animal actors' to behave before the lens Thev are naturally self conscious and timid Perhaps they do not consider the studio to be ail that Is desired One of the most charming episode Is where, Miriam Coopei places a pasteboard box upon the table huddenlv out of this box pop the head of a Belgian haro Trom another hole in the box there next appears the 'frowsy head of a duckling, which promptly pioceeds to peck the Belgian hare on the nose Another breezv unlmal act I where a voting puppv gets In among a lot of rab bits whose terror adds to the fun V II P "SMOKES" FROM HOME FOR OUR BOYS ABROAD NEW THINGS FOR WOMEN SHOWN AT FALL OPENING Wanamaker & Brown Display Fine Line of Coats, Suits, Furs and Frocks Today Kmart frocks for morning and afternoon wear, tailored suits and a large and ex clusive varletv of fur cape and scarfs were seen today nt the fall opening of women's fashions on the second floor of Wanamaker fc Brown's, Sixth and Market streets The dresses are extenslveh trimmed with ejnbiolderv In wool, silk and beads, while Hudson seal, kolinsky and skunk are the principal trimmings used on coats and suits V simple Tjinvln model for afternoon wear of black satin with the new wide sleeve was verv popular The Rleeves are of voile, embroidered with black beads The slniplhltv of the gown makes It particularly charming One of the most popular colors for stilts and loats Is brown, ranging from tan to beaver shade Black and navy are still In vogue, while sllverstono Is also very much used Manv of the suits are of the Itusslan blouse effect and trimmed with fur around the bottom of the Bklrt and the collar and cuffs The skirts of the dresses, are drnped at the sides, and the new bustle effect is much used The coats nre full length and trimmed with fur A striking model was one trim med with Hudson seal extending almost up the entire length of the skirt The fur was also used around the cuffs, the collar and on the front There was also a beautiful display of new furs ami scarfs, cape and round and canteen muffs Marriage License Must lie Public Marriage LUenso Clerk ltobert Ferguson today refused a personal .request from ld vvard H Lents: a notary public, to with hold from publication a marriage license for which the affidavits were taken before Mr Lent The latter advertises that mar riage licenses can bo obtained through him without 'annovance delay and publlcttv " liver) license Issued i numbered and dated and a list of all those issued furnished to the newspapers each dav "THE WANDERER" Novelized by William A. Voqe from Maurice V, Samuels' play, now at the Melropolttmi Opera House. Coirltht ly William Klllott 1. Bay I'omstocW and .Morrlii tint ) svvopsib of rrtKCKDiN'o chaptkhs Jether, the son of JeMe end Hjl'jfj" J ?ri tribe or .tudes durlnir the time of King nolo mon. 3000 er nun l unhsrpr "t.hTt'iiliih he la n ahtplienl uo, lie forms a friendship wmj Tola, end on the hitter's advice .persuades hi father in cite him Ida portion of the l"nal estate Then he and Tola aet out for Jerusalem, where they go to the home of .Nadllta who sle him her daughter Tlnha as n handmaiden. Tiiesr quarrel over n neekliiro Tlntia desires wjjleii Jether refusrs In luiv Nadlna i hides Ttsha lelllns- her that Jelher holds her rheapl), rislia vnwa to le avenged and when Jether Is nan Intoxicated she prevails upon him to make olieassnce before lshtar, her 13h Ionian soa THTHL'It, d of Tobacco Committee of Emer gency Aid to Supply Them to Soldiers in France V btuoke from home brightens the niein oiles of the American Holdler abroad Real izing Ihl thousands of theli friend are ralljlng to the support of the tobacco rund which will enable the bova in khaki to lean back occasionally and send forth dreairo smoke ring A largo number of Individual In addition to employes of industrial plants, banks mer cantile houses and others have agreed to send a definite sum weekly to the tobacco committee of the Lmergency Aid. H24Wal nut street Up to the present time Mrs Hdvvard lit owning, the treasurer, has received a to tal of more than 6100 Mrs Walter S Thomson chairman of the committee. Hope to snd a large number of well-packed to bacco outfits weekl) to the men in the tiencheh. Anj sum that you can spare Is very wel--oine Captain Thciss, U. S. X., Dead WASHINGTON', nept J4 Captain Knill TheffS. V S ,N regaided as one of the ablest engineers In the nav service died heie today ns the lesult of a surgical oper ation He was born In 1860 and was ap pointed to the Naval Academy fom Wl conslu In 1878 "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of 'the famous euntqclist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and uholesome nay. "AND arVriv Should a Wife Work for a Liv'wj? now It is all over between us closing words of a lettei that has come to me from a wife whose mairled life Is a failure and who asks me foi advice and help This is the story she told me another of thoFe pitiful little trag edies which alwavs seems to me M) Ilea rt lending be causa thev aie so utterlv unneces saiy "When I mar ried," so she wrote, "I had been vvoik lug for three vears I u a stationery store, wheie I haa come to be the chief cleik, even attending the store In the absence AV" mv emplover "I gave up my "MA" HUNBAT position wnen in, came Jack's wife, as he waa earning H0 a month and wouldn't hear of my contin uing my work after we were married. "He waB what every one called a thor oughly good fellow, always liberal, al ways ready for a good time and always ready to keep up his end ofthe expenses. "1 soon found that he waa careless vvllti money. While not exactly extraagant, he would put off paying the various household bills when they first came in, aajlng he would wait a while. , "When the bills came again fie seldom had the funds to meet them One day my old boss asked ine to come back for lust a few daya until ho could find another elerse to take the place of one who had suddenly left "My old feeling of independence and the gratification which my week's saiary gavn me Induced Ine to ask Jack to let me con tinue on at work He finally consented, and for quite a while I was able to keep up both my housework and my duties at the store "But I began to discover Jack was re lvlng on m now to pay those little house hold bills which before he had been In the habit of neglecting, and telling me that he would make It right ht 1ieit pay day. Hut somehow or other he never did and I never asked him 'A rush reason, came at tile store and It was necessary for me tq work several evening! each week. Jaffc ndrr began to pm his Jttemfn Mawkish the frjenda ot dollar Juet 'to tide hjn over' until pa dav "I woke up to. the fact that, while I was paying a' good share of the household bills and bujlng all of my own clothes, Jack was spending tht) bulk of his earnings on his own pleasures "I leached a sudden decision after this had gone on for several months, resigned mv position and told my husband I was going to spend the next three months at my parents' house in a small town up State "The quiet environments gave an oppor tune to think as a result of which I wrote a long, candid letter to Jack, trjlng to ex. plain to lilm clearly Just what our position had grown to be, and hoping that he woula see the error of his ways and reform "Instead, he seemed to take my letter as an Indication that I no longer loved him, and replied that It seemed to him a divorce wa the only way out of our difficulties 'There was nothing left for me to do but agree with him, without completely hum bling my pride and now the divorce Is granted and all Is over between us "Don't you think that my experience la another proof that women ought not to work for themselves after they marrj ?' I will answer her question frankly be cause 1 know thousands of women are ask Ing It of themselves and their husbands or the men who may be their husbands No, I do not think that the story of my correspondent Is a proof that a wife should not work for herself, it she haa been ac customed to work, and wants to work after she Is married. Some of the happiest marriages I have seen are those of husband and wife both of whom work for themselves The question of whether or not a woman should be a wage-earner, after all. Is a minor Issue. If the love of a man and woman Is suf ficient to make their, life together one of service and sacrifice and forbearance for each other, their marriage is bound to be a success whether she holds a position or not If It ' not nothing else will make The love of the husband for the wife should be great enough and tender enough for him to forget himself in her happiness. The love of the wife for the husband should be deep enough for her to hold him above everything else, except her service to Each will have to bear with the other often but true love la never selfish. That Is the real failure of moat of our mTheyC" not l,ullt on true ,ove ind nothing ! will suffice. I tcwpiri'vVi7' "r ?h "" fJful,vcu' ,w: IK. VnaV "-'' 1 'n aaaaat ar aW. Artist Hack Trom Cnnoe Trip H Weston Taj lot an !llustratoi . fH Walnut street has returned from a 2B0 mlle canoe trip In northern Canada. Dur ing the trip which Included more than sixty portages a number of sketches of wild ani mal life and scenery were made by Mr Tavlor PATSY KILDARE 1 THE OUTLAW I By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS First Aid THIS morning I made the coffee and stirred the pancakes and got outside oil the milk except what I gave to Itowdj Then I wa on mv wav before my father came home from hi night watching, for I had to call for Hell to take her swimming 1 climbed up the tice outside her window and hollered mv head off In a song which I made up n I went along It was about Us being Mondav morning and the river run ning and school going! to open and the leaves that were blowing In the wind 1'ietty soon she opened the window and said, "Hello"' Then she came out and avvnv we went holding bands and running when we g"ot on the countrv mad W had a fine time swimming and I got baik In time for school All the kids were there and Imogcne would not speak to me, but I should worrj 1 could see a dark streak down her neck where her mother could not get the Ink off and that made me feel happy ltowd and I went around the school ard and the little foielgn girl was sitting on the walk eating a banana that her mother bad given her and she offeied me the rotten end or II I said No, t thank jou ' Then titer was a fight over In the bovs' comer and we went to see It There was Wilbur lighting with a bigger bo and Wilbur was gating what was coming to him When the big bov punched Wilbur an other ono I thought of Wilburs father, who Is probably In Heaven, and how bad he must feel to see Ills little bov .letting licked So I changed my mind about the rotten end of the banana and I took it and pasted the big boy In the face with It. Uefore he could get It out or ins eves vvnuur was in me schoolhouse It he had not told the prin cipal It would have been all right but when the big boy was getting his for punching Wllbui s nose he told the prim Ipal that I had pasted him with a banana So 1 waa pulled In and asked whj I did it I told tho principal and she said it was ail right this time but not to let It happen again, which it probablv won't, for It haa nevei happened that way before Whatever happens to me 1 always something else Then Miss Willie my teachei, called me to her desk and s-vld 'Where did joti saj jou lived, Patsy'" I said. "I dldn t say where 1 lived ' Uut I told her and when the long recess lame, avvuy tho went with tho plume on her hat waving So when school wa out Howdv and X imhled home to see what had happened When r asked m father he Just laughed und said. "I will have to lock the door after this bo that no more of jour lady friends will blow In She said jou are a lemarkable little girl" I said, "That a right, for I am" Then lie Bald, 'She told me that it was a shame to bring jou up without a woman a care and that I ought to find some one who could be a mother to the child So I asked her If she knew any one who would take a Job like that and she said she guessed Patsy had friends who loved her enough to under take the task, which would be a labor ot love" What do jou know about that J I have made up my mind that If my father ever marries he has got to marry some one with some kids and then If thej don't plav with ine and do play with any one I tell them not to play with I will push their faces In 1 hope 1 am Irish enough for that "The Naw Club." another Patsr KHJare ad. venture, appears In tomorrow's Lrenlnr I.cd CHAPTim XIII appalled at the magnitude of his crime, drank fevcrlshlv as though to forget tho memory of his deed nd Tlsha, curling up In his arms In the great divan of the courtj-ard of the house of Nadllta. a few minutes later, half extrj. c-vted herself from his embrace, looked up at him scductivelj', and said with a soft and gentle olco. 'And now, mv beloved thou wilt tint let another have the necklace Tlsha longs for?' "Nnv. thou shilt have thy necklace I swear It, nnswered Jether She eluded his grasp, slid from the couch, and shouted triumphantly Aidvk- Sadvk the netklace He sa I inav have it Quick the necklace" Hut ere Sadjk the crafty Jeweler, wait ing within for this very summons, could respond a merrj throng came In tho gato vvaj with much laughter and loud Hiking. Hadramut, the Arabian hore dealer, led the throng mid with hlni were Mndal Mcrbal and Pirsodlns the Mede, nil of whom bad girls of Jerusalem with them 3 oung women of easj morals who sang and danced for all who would pay the plpet Behind them in more dlgnltv and alone, walked llaggal, the Judean, he who, had Bought to befriend Jether And with them all was Tola the gay nnd festlvo Tola, In Jojous mood He came to Tlsha. bowed low and kissed her hand at the same time whlkperlng some secret message which inide her ees tlisli fire The others ex cept the .ludeiii Haggat filed befoie the nltar nf lshtar, cast Incense upon the fiime placed sacrifices before tho graven Image, and then regaled themselves with wine TlBha clapped her hands tlirlco. where upon four duskv slaves brought baskets of fiult and cushions for the ladles Ho fiealiments were served, wine flowed freely and thero waa much laughter and talk ' S'ow here's a fortunate vouth' cried Tola, raising his goblet on high and drink ing a health to Jether ' Llehold our Jether, king at Nadlnas palace, nnd for liand milden, tho fairest of tho cltj Tlsha!' Jether sprang upon a table to acknowl edge the cheer tint giefd lilm "Mv friends bo cnllcd. 'a feast Is sptcad within Wii win make this night one long to lemember Kttt where I my ftlend Put, the son of wealthy Absalom' ' liven at till moment Pur arrived some, what rcant of breath, to pay that eie tho feast was o er his bonsted dancing jjlrls would put In un appearance As soft music was plavcd In tho house bj slaves nnd the light bei atne less as the netting sun dis appeared behind tho fig trees Jether took Tlsha In hi arm and started to lead hi guests Into the house for the tenst Hut a touch on tho arm made lilm pause It was Met bal, an exquisitely dressed fop, with blond hair and a nlilll voice ' ' flood Jether he pleaded "for our friend ship s sake lend mo a hundred shekels 'In come tu thv feast in fitting lalment I had to pimnise ptivment foi this mantlt " Jether with a i aieless hu'gh handed him a hundred slitUels In gold, whereat Tlsha frowned Merlnl with a low ohelsame, took tile inonej and ciled "Maj Jolliers children reign n king of Isiacl ' I'arnidln the Mede a tierce, full beunled man, who wore a Jeweled sword which nevei left his pide, stiode up tn Jether 'Of thiee. Prime, I would learn something I have heard thine Is, a laud where wild beast mam Dosl kilt the linns with bow oi Javelin, mounted or on foot " Jether, unused to ity wnjs nnd speaking qnlj the truth as lie knew it In Judea, to piled simply "On foot, with knife alone I have killed a linn " 'A mlghtv lion'" cried Hadramut the Arabian 1 shall reward thee Prince Jether Thou shalt hivo mv mare, tlio queen of all the desert Naught tares" Hadramut for thj riches but since thou art his f i lend und Ins hist slain a Hon single handed thou shalt have mv mare He tween mc and thee ' he added Insinuit inglv as he held out hl hand suggetlvel 'what is a thousand shekels?" ' Jether smiled and instinctively reached Into hi purse He drew out a handful of coins and wa nbout to count out the money to Hadramut, when the ever-watchful Tola Interfered With one quick grasp he took the money from Jethei s hands and swept It Into Ills own capacious purse Keep thy tottering nag for one .who hath done thee wrong, for I have seen It" he cried 'Shall Jether waste on thee a thou sand shekel when his best friend Is needy" N'aJ, good Jether, let Tola advlre thee when thou dost wish to purchase a horse" Jether, 1-iughlng, turned sgaln to Tlsha 'I he men with the wine in their brain were thinking little of the promised feast and mui.li of the wine Within the house the strumming of the harps and the beating ot cjmbals made wclid music, and ns dark ness descended a score of lamps were lighted In the gardens, casting a strange nnd rosj light over the picture of oriental magnifi cence As Tisln clasped in the arms of Jetliei tojed with tho scarf ho wore, Ahab, the servant of Put, who bad been waiting with out the gate, approached "Thj pardon, good master," said Aliab "V maiden nt the gate asks tidings of Mas tci .letljer " A maiden asks for me? Who Is she? demanded Jether, curiously "I know not " How doth she look'" A one a stranger to the city, all clad m ample, white with learthern sandals hiie draws her veil before her face and says, canst tell me, niy good man, how fareth Master Jether? " Tlsha stalled to rise as If to see the MMiiger. but Jether held her bv tho arm. ii'ha paused nnd smiled "Wears she many Jewels' she demanded '"ay. good mistress, none" ' 1 hen bid her come In " ordered Tlsha trlumphanllv No need to fear this rlyal U she were Indeed so plain nnd unadornt-d struck bv a sudden thought, she laughed, and tore the scurf from Jether's net?k Then as he tried to tecover It, she ran round and round the garden laughing hllariouslv as Jlie waved the scarf tu inir hands, circling the edge of tho fountain, pursued by the laughing Jether Just as they circled the fountain for the second time .and passed the gateway, a slender girlish figure In slmpio white, with dinwn veil, passed them She gave a sharp cry on beholding the fluttering scarf In the hands of Tlsha, then paused and turned to Ahab "Uho Is she sv. strange no fair?" sho cried tremulouslv Ahab bowed low at the mention of the wonderful Tlsha i Jle ,i0 ot "" J"usalem-lhe most beautiful, the most suprb Tlsha whom all men worship Tlsha the beautiful Hi ivhat namo shall I announce vou" ... J "?.n,e7 Vnml' tho girl hesi tated Nay, say nothing I am gone And In another moment sho had disap peared When Jether. who had dimly seen the familiar figure, came tc the gato to sen the girl who had asked for him. the smirk ing hal told lilm the maiden lm,i mn,t. n mistake As Jether. bt . ti n.i with tenrs for a cause he know not, again Wound the scarf nrnnn,1 Vila H-l, ,i,ui.. stole up behind lilm and asked "What dost iiiuii erf ' Nothing -a sudden thought." he replied A memory drifting on the waves of wine Perchance I seemed to see a maiden I knew among the hills at home Who wa shy' I wonder was It nil but a dream, nr did I see Naomi standing here amid nil the wickedness of Jerusalem Naomi -I won- Mrs. M. A. WILSON'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St., Phila. Telephone, Ilelniont u i laasra In war cookery housekeeping professional courses riaaaes start Oct. Practlial up-to the mlnuta methods ... i.-i-nnitiir mnus Marltetinir ho v Uncle Bam eliminates waste from his vast iluchen. and feeds men on o per dav Classes in army ana ".","" """ "" pouwla and conimtssvv """.',,. ,( Call or write for further Information and 3rd Pood l.earn UjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW Furs Coats - Dresses - Suits For Women of Fashion Not one of this wide assortment of fall models is commonplace in style, quality of fabric or workmanship. And they radiate an air of distinction. RimOCKPLYNN.Inc V 1528 Chestnut Si. Furs Altered and Repaired JEFFERSON STUDENT BODY HIT BY WAR Enlistments and Draft Have Re duced Number in Classes Starting Today The student' body of the Jefferson Medical College, which opened today, has been shot to pieces hj the war Kvcry class lias been thinned bv the draft, while many of the students have enlisted In various branches of the national service The great majority of enlistments has been In hospital nnd am bulant o orp Hospital work In the war has been hailed l mnnj of tho students a a gulden op pitunnlly to gain varied nnd practical ex pel lence In nrciulring knowledge of medical and stiigltal work The freshman ilass has been the hardest lilt Tho slse of tint ilas this jear Is only half the sire cif Inst jears class, according to I'ei n Itoss V Patterson. "Manv fai tors enter Into the cause for ra i i Alii the falling oft fat ttie ehre)trWt, feftt i itoss v. I'aurrson, aran ot m Mnny yotthar men wrho . rrJArtried M ooltece this fall will not do so. '' ' "In the first place, a target numbor errtlstea in various branches ot tne . I. ten last Juno scores of gradual sihools nnd colleges preparing stu medical nnd other special cdurses fa appear at commencement because the in the service ot mo nation inentM many more who had Intended tak medicine, but whose plans were cna tho war." UUGES INDUSTUIAIi TRAlNllfi Spcnkcr Tells City Business Cbbtjti Education, Importance , Z1 Industiln! training for all boys and, ftli In the Philadelphia schools as a war meat urn was urged today by William A hnms, a manufacturer, speaking before tr weekly luncheon of the t'lty Iluslncsr CluU at the Hotel Atlelphla Wh?H the war la concluded, he said, tsr will be many openings In Industrial Attest nccessitnllng trained workers, due in mMt measure, to the decrease In Immlgratkut that must nccesssnrlly follow tho comln of pence . (To He Continued Tomorrow) BEQUEST TO U. S, MUSEU.M to Japanese Vases Were Presented American Naval Officer 'V pair of largo Japanese bronre vnses presented to Commander Ilernadoti bv tho Japanese Oovornment for services rendered to Japanese subjects at the tlmo of the orea uprising In December. 1884, Bo to tho t'nlted States Museum. Washington, n C, through provision In the will of Kloi enco W. llernadou Crngsmoor. N 7. , pro Inted todav by Reglter Sheehan The estate, valued at tiO 000. goes to relatives of the decedent Other wills probated todav were those of Sill o IJ Cranmer, 1915 North Twenty third street, which In prlvato bettueatn dis poses of property valued at J9000; Anna I nrter, a:7 Somerset street, 16000; Sarah A Holdrkom, 2012 North Ulghtli street J 1800. Chrlstltna C Doehele, 2127 Nort h Lawrence street. J2I0O and Knthrvn E Mavberrv who died l tho Hahnemann Hospital. 12200 Enlisted Mnn Commits Suicide SCIJANTON. Pa. Sept 2 -Daniel M Clark twenty-seven fmmeilv n student at 1-eland Stanford University, who milt that college rani, months ago and enllstod In the army field service us a clerk, com mitted suicide today nt tho homo of his parents Mr nnd Mrs ti s dark of .108 Webster avenue, bv shooting himself li.uk of the right ear A week ngo Satur iliv ho fell oft a train near Wilkcs-Harre while en route tn Governor's Island nnd 0.. rd'T . t bis mother he was not men tally right In conscquenco of that fill Shop Here Dress Smartly Save Moneys Ell ANIIC ffififfl ELEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS Additional Entrant from Kleranth St, Subway Station. 220 Exclusive Suits I'rom Our Purchase of the Stock of L a rt 'ajM i"iri v,ir jTv Vl If- fir If l rfc cloths and other fashionable I fabrics in luxuriously fur- vwl trimmed or tmart tailored oy ofiop Offered Tuesday at l3 to V2 off La Uoy Shop, a new specialty store at 728 Market street, was suddenly forced to close its doors. We bought their entire Fall and Winter stock nnd nre scltinj: it at wonder ful savings. Fur - trimmed and tailored tfj models of ail-wool poplins, V broadcloths, serges, uurollas, etc. Women's nnd misses' sizes. . La Roy's $35 Fall Suits 19-98 La Roy's $47.50 Fall Suits 25' La Roys $65 Fall Suits Silvcrtones, velvets, broad- CtCiC TA "rTJP'af.illl d Reproductions of costly 'm'$?oW A A ported models in velours, Vs'JIl jJ uroauFioms mm uuu vv u u 1 poplins. All sizes and colors EZEEEEHH Our Coffee "Next to excellence is the appreciation of it"; and colTee- .oving people, far and near, have been quick to recognize "American Stores Blend" as THE COFFEE DELICIOUS. There are skeptical fiolks wondering how in the world we can sell OUR VERY BEST COFFEE (if it's really good coffee) at twenty-one cents; and there are countless thousands of particular, exacting people who have solved their coffee troubles by using this wonderful blend. A trial pound is a very persuasive argument, and the cost is a mere bagatelle. It's a well-balanced blending of high-grade coffees, and it meets the demand for a distinctly superior product at rea sonable cost. You'll enjoy its richness and fragrance and its pleasing flavor; and you'll appreciate its FRESHNESS-for our roasteries are all the time busy turning out the crisp, rich brown beans; and that means coffee in perfect condition. The sales are so enor mous that a very small profit oftentimes repeated makes possible the price of We sell other good things besides GOOD COFFEE; and our stores are as famous for what they keep out of your home . as for what they send into it. Our business is a continuous wel fare movement in the interest of GOOD GROCERIES; and besides quality assurance, we're offering pocketbook insur ance every hour of every day. , QIC ilb American Stores Company1 EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA , And Conveniently Located in Cities and Town PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MARYLAND "jraaaaaaaaaaaaspsr - st TELiLir ' j .; tfppry? -HM? " 1 "S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers