OXANTOUT A SUPERB SUCCESS $rea Stone Triumphantly "Goes New Spectacle IriN AND BEAUTY FUSED I f vt.ASTBIlN Musical eomjjy by Anna CI.ilii Vnd It. II HurniM. Music by Ivmn k tv--",, n.Hceii iiy I.. 11, ii.iiwi. .........,- Sni Chirln U, Dllllngftam. Bsv m f.antern 1V.1 Mam M --- Kn'rr 'TrlW ISsVora-a (ilaASSSa Douglas Btucnion . . Charlta Atdrlch Harold Wti! , . , Oscar Ilaglant , ... Allen? Crater , .. Helen Falconer .... Kdna Mumey ... Teresa Valerto Kathleen- Robinson Edna Hates . . . . Charles Maat , . . Dunny Wendell . Margaret Irving . . , Francea Jordan . Beatrice. Hughea . ... Marcella Karl . .... I.ydla Hcott ...... Iota Curtla . . . Uveltn Conway Lord nobert Ann lfw lludr ' Dresmi-Klora. I Srll I.MbDr I 'J.net ..' . ... ' Ctpu" - I'MT M .itiy lp19 Ail ' ' lb ots'Jrs Brine ,J.';.. : ,princ" 'V""" i .'.'.'."Marietta lloy Kiss of Mafshmaliow Mary Hoy C W Pudira . Alex riccoio ISSf Duller Hcotch Adolph Piccolo 8S?i . William Caress Igf,', ' . . ....... . . Coly I-orella Tor tttcnty-two year," declared Fred jRpne, when tno cataract or applause iiau kite a curtain speech Inevitable, "I trav eled with the beet white boy a fellow over jjd, and I felt a bit nhaky tonight." Tho hllutlon to the I0B3 of Davo Montgomery hfa touching and sincere, but as to shakl his the reference must hao had solely a YTtmperamental application. Not 0110 In the Salt friendly audience could have gtcn an iTSance of credence to any conferslon of phy- I ileal unsteadiness after tho really astound ing exhibition of fantastic acrobatics fur nished by tho miracle-working star, who now, for"tho tlrst time In hit sta-go career, rjoes U alone." l-'or Krcd Stone's perform ance throughout a kaleidoscopic spectacle wis to put It mildly, little short of phenom- !enaL It was not mere conventional r -n. .inc. lii which ho so IhvIrIiIv lmlulsred. Hut extraordinary agility Informed always by a legitimate senso of the whimsical, tho deliriously fantastic and the spontoneously drall. Coldly to catalogue tho complete list of ' lis achievements would neorely tax tho iil limitations of space. Out of tho whirlwind ot refreshing rooiery mere sianu 111s con roUlve burlesque of llusolan dancing, his tree-cllmblng somersaults, his mock English ,"coon song," his thrllllngly expert Icc-skat-Int and his all too br character Izatton of Die Ohio Jack O' Lantern, who Is a bit rtoft, a pocket portrait witn a suDtio favor of even so classic a simpleton as WlBarnabv Itudso. Ho was, in short, a '..:. v.- . :j V....1.V,.. ,i...n.... TerilUDlO IlipilUUI UillU UL HCUltJIJ UlUIIVIjr fully capable of carrying an entire enter- tilnment on his tlrelesH bnck. feThe lavish management, however, had evl- VA...I.. . Inlnntlnn rf ,1f.,il'l l. ir (la nf?,.. a !ull cohort of re-lnforccments. If Stone was fi hlppodromo perbonltled, "Jack O'Lantern" a hlppodromo m fact Hero was an itwaganz.i on tho most dazzlngly opulent icale. as replete with tpeclaltles as a aude. tfllle show as superb In stage settings and costuming ns a ltusslan ballet, and gay and breezy as good musical comedy should be gnil too often is not. The embarrassment of riches delayed tho final curtain until 11:20. Cuts will hao to be made to lit tho offering to the regulation time schedule They could bo employed to belt advantage In act two, for any curtail "Trent nf tho chnrmlnir onenlnrr scenes, with lilt riellt-htfill fuhlft nf rmlttir. incrrntintinir I Jack 0' Lantern, friend and playmate of the most appealing kiddles, and savior of Uitm from the wiles of a ruthless guardian, would mar the sunny nursery tale aspects of the piece that distinguish it from a were meaningless display of footllght glit ter. As the special features, Uie saxophom Jits, the Hussion skaters, the pigmy family ind Charles T Aldrlch's character changes crowd upon each other, later In the per formance the slender thread of story almost disappears, but gratitude that so much of It li retained In the opening act deserves Srecordlng, As a productfon for children extravaganza, which in unaeriying structure suggests; some of tho old Dave llenfferftnn pffnrts. irrnwn In irtirnnHn ctnl. ture. Is In many ways Ideal. What the trownups thought of it was registered In the magnitude of a triumph such as has not IMme to any Philadelphia premiere In long, lone seasons. 1 Ivan Caryll's music, without attaining Ui champagno quality of his scores of .-ueiphinc" or "The Little Cafe," is tune ful and tlnkllnc Tho Urban anil nmenn tilings are exceedingly lovely1 In design gna artistry or coloring, while It. H. Burn Ide'a manipulation of the ensembles ami kls conversion of pretty show girls fetch !o.ly garbed jpto Instruments of In Jelllgence that give a distinctive touch of character to every ong number partakes of tb miraculous. Stage direction so expen has few rivals on either side of the At lantic. The long cast, which Included Douglas Stevenson, as the "Juvenile" an extremely winsome Italian girl, Teresa Valerlo, Alleno Crater (Sirs. Stone), sound and authorlta- .'iStlve n a cenre role : dalntv little Kathleen Robinson and Harold West, had been drilled with as much thoroughness as though the performance had had a year's run u.i Broadway. That Is what is will undoubt edly have after It leaves here. H. T C iHUTLEDGE WAR GARDENS AFFORD FINE EXHIBITION Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers and Home Canned Goods Show Borough's Patriotism The Government's ooixal for the conger- ration of food and the planting of war gar den! wag splendidly heeded by the citizens of Uutledge. to Judge by the home and Urden exhibit held in the borough hall. J When tho N'atlnal Emergency Food Commission, of Washington, unexpectedly announced a prize of SS and a national tertlllcate of merit for the best collection f canned vegetables, there wero so many f"iine jara or tempting proaucw mai ino Judge, Mrs. Margaret Simons! dietitian of tn Children's Hoipltal, was In a quandary. Finally the award was made to Mrs. B, , Worrell, nt TrMnt avmiA. Hr rol- Btctlon Included whole and stewing toma- ;N stewing corn and com en the cob. oeans, beets, carrots and "turnips. in general excellence of the cakes, bread Ind buna was a feature noted bv Mrs. ,,81mons. ,. ueautlfully arranged baskets and dishes of fruits and vegetables were Judged by ;Autuet Doemllngf of Lansdowne, who com mented on the uniform excellence of th ,'jwcimens and necessary diligence of the nrdeners, ' Weather conditions not having been so favorable, the flower exhibit did not ha toe display of former years, but those ex- u;wa aoaea much to the charm of the hi. Ah Intereatlnar feattir wan 4hm TtpA (Vnas. Qd tllfe T?mrfrnv AIH vhlhlt nHnii tn ftfty recruits to these valuable organiza tions nnd tn rnrth,. nrnl 111, natrlntlam "J serious responsibilities of the Rutledge IMrourh during these trylnrdays. Railroad Burgeon Dead JlAniUKTlirnn K.nt Th , Mef cur. f.N .. p v . r. .. :. . p--.. ivr me uumoerjanq valley Jiauroaa tryny. Dr. A- It. Allen, died last night. ' t Carlisle. thA vlllm Af ilAmnllMllUni ITa ietntly performed an operation from thlch " 7 .Contracted hlnwi ivti.Anin rvM-fni. THn Wattnronilnenttv nnM.Irf vflMi Ktnt national medical asscclatloas. He wai " ' ' .in mil r ii . 1 ggflHK I yggggggBa im w-:'5?iiHgiiHSi v. ifggggggg MNgygUgUgLHgfkggggggaalSrMgi' ClaBgHFglgHPP'NgffgS 4Hbm iMUgBggr iBgEgEESFiJ Bs ..gggCSggVgggv ggBggsSt ak WILL TEACH PORTO RICANS Miss Frances La Mont, of Laurel Springs, N. J., has left to take up her duties in one of the island schools. She is a graduate of tho Collingswood High School. METRO PLAYERS FOR TWIN-STAR SYSTEM Bushman and Bayne, Who Ap pear at the Victoria Today, Enjoy Co-starring By the Photoplay Editor Krands X, Bushman and Beverly Bayne, co-stars In "Their Compact" at the Victoria, demonstrate the fact that co-operation wins In motion-picture work, as It does In all other walks of life. They remain the screen's leading exponents of the value-of teamwork. "I am a firm believer In the double-star system," said Mr. Bushman recently. "Per haps I nm somewhat prejudiced In favor of It on account of the success Miss Bayne and 1 have had In working together, both In the old Essanay days and In our pres ent happy association with Metro. Actually, our experience has been such as to make the slng'.c-star system look to mo almost lopsided. You go to seo a Mar iind find that other details of the production have been subordinated to him or her. The star Is excellent, and the leading man, or woman, perhaps not so excellent. On the other hand, with teamwork each plays Into the hands of the other. It Is human nature for the men tn the audlenco to bo especially Interested In the woman star nnd for the girls In the audience to be interested In the man star. There aro exceptions, of course, but that Is the rule. See what an advantage tho double-star system has? It provides a potent attraction for every per son In the theatre." Miss Bayne further Illustrates the value of teamwork by agreeing with Mr. Bush man. "Tho author's Ideas," she declared, "may be brought out more perfectly where there Is tho co-operation of two stars. Some of the strong, virile Ideas will be sacrificed If there Is a noted woman star at the head of the oiganlzatlon and tho m.ilo part oppo site her has not, perhaps, been Btrongly enough cast, and In case a man Is the role star, the morn beautiful, artistic phases which absolutely require a capable woman to Interpret them are lost If tho leading woman is not exceptionally clover. "Of roursc, there Is the danger that parts will bo stronger for one than for the other, and then professional Jealousy may arise. But In the long run 1 believe the chances are about even. I know It has been so with Mr. Bushman and myself. In our next production. "God's Outlaw,' as well as In previous productions, such as 'Itomeo and Juliet,' 'Man and His Soul' and 'The Wall Between sometimes one part has stood out and sometimes another, but on the whole I think neither of us has any thing to worry about In this regard, and I fully agreo with Mr. Jushman as to the value of the twin-stir system," FISHERMEN GIVE AID TO FOOD CONSERVATION Do Patriotic Bit by Supplying Great Quantities of Cheap Sustenance ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2C Herbert Hoover has no warmer admirers anywhere than the Intrepid fishermen who are rushing boatload after boatload of still wriggling fish Into Atlantlto City every day, transferring them to barrels and rush ing the barrels by rail to- tho big city mar kets They are "doing their bit" to glvo thousands of poor folk In the big cities an opportunity to follow Hoover's advice to stop eating high-priced meats and save a great deal of money by hitting tho fish To get an Idea of what la meant by lots of fish one should see the sloops coming Into Gardner's Basin filled, hold, deck and boats, clear to the rail, with silvery beauties good enough for any king to eat baked or fried to a turn. Atlantlo City never saw so many flsh as have been brought In this year. Any amateur can go out to tho artificial fishing bank and catch as many fish as he can carry Tho banks further off shore literally are "alive." Getting the sea's tribute off to the mar ket is Just as Important aa getting It to shore. Kxpert workers make the shift oulckly from hold to barrels layers of fish and layers of ice packed tightly. There Isn't any reason why every big and llttlo town within a radius of hundreds of miles ahould not have perfectly fresh fish for Uh dinner tables every day In the week. There Isn't any limit to the supply here. GLASSBORO BOOMERS HOPE TO GET SCHOOL GLASSDOHO. N. J.. Sept. 28. With an other week remaining before the Stlte Board of Education is expected to make a definite decision upon the selection or a site for the proposed new South , Jersey Normal School, "somewhere In GloucesUr County," boomers for gating the school lo cated here ate keeping busy and they feel confident of the State accepting the r offer of i free site In the beautiful Whit ney estate, Citizens have made subgcrlptlons suffi cient to purchase twenty-flve acres of this estate, known as the Holy Built tract, to provide a free sue xor me rarom Dvii.uu,. Since negotiations have beem under way. over this propoed site the State Board of Education Is said to have obtained an option upon the entire tract of approximately fifty acres. In addition to an option on another fifty acres of farm land Just adjoining the Holy Bush tract. The choice of the location of the new normal school lies between Glassboro and Woodbury, In view of the tenUttve decision of the State Board of Education to place the institution In Gloucester County. Wood bury business men are working hard to land the school for their city, and they have the support of towns In the western part of Gloucester and Balem Counties. Mrf. M. A. WILSON'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St, Phil. Telsphsoa, Balmest 4MJ r -.t.ianj' fcAMgskflCfnlf.gS) an A vrztzcwz'siz.:! C.l" Jn..S?.r.. ciaassa start Oct ird. Iiai0larU T!'.ll'lR..ta ImattflrVlfl. Wtevrt Kir uB-ti-the-mlnuW. mjltipda. .rood afitf b.taTB "rT.nu.r''Mkitrnc.kl liira values 1 balanci how Unols Ssro M5".yt"K . ration., food "THE WANDERER" Novelized by William A, Page from Maurice V. Samutls's jifol, wow nt the Metropolitan Opera House. (Copyright by William Klllott, V. Bay Comstoek and Morris Qeat.) t,iti,l,trV l.h on of " nd ltuldah. of the. an.5? ?'ju)' durlne the time of King Holomon, 1. ,. ?Z.'V ? ' unhappy nt home, where ha Tnu . JJ"ri1 VSy-. " "" friendship with rath'.,. T? " "i"! tier's advice perauadea hla eataiJ '2.,SvVhln hla. portion of the paternal h.;2' ,.". " he nl.ToU eel out for Jerusalem. rtvl. Mr . ,n h houee of Nadlna. who tw nSiJ'T duhter Tlaha aa a handmaiden. whl?h aiJ,ii ov;r " necklace Tlaha Uealrea. Tlahf t.Hih,-r.l''H"" ' bu'' . Nllna chldea 'ana, telling her that T.,t... ..!.!. ,. .t..-.,.. iitna vowa m i. .V,:..':V "?.: ,:.'l''l t ifit.r.... ;:".'". .'." -" -ur forawnr ii.. ., .?" "' Preua upon him to ilanf t,.,I"t..O0,, al '" nd procla m all.. TlStTk 2mf!,.,-r' !h.. Mnun god, or love. i?'n.'Tl'ny. of ha frl.nrla arrive and th.; paTrt..i,Vrhro-;?;co,m7r.',M "u,ckl TBTHEn heard the rippling laughter of the temptress as she toyed with the beard of the sea captain He strode angrily, grasped her by the arm and tore her away from the captain's knee. The girl faced lflra angrily and the giant of the sea sapped forward as If to smite him with one blow, had not Nadlna Interfered. "Thou shalt not stay here," said Jether "Thou wilt come with me, Tlsha." The girl twisted herself from I1I1 em brace. "Whcro Is the necklace thou didst prom ise me?" "My Menda have borrowed what I had with me, but thy mother knows my chest of gold Is lil my chamber under lock and key. Como with me and I will get thee gold for thy necklace " "Nay. I shall await thee here." Sht. p.n a knowing smile at Pharls. T..'i.!''d tl,,e c'ome wlth mr" commanded I.. .1, i th" "rsl ,nalie ood thy prom ,,U 8'le.lrl0M''J, turning to tho sea cap. ni.'.i rJr,,00ked ,0 ToIa antl "al to him ?hi.LJ- TI,'0U art W 'rlend, Tola. If this man seek to speak with Tlsha In my absence thou wilt guard her for me?" Tola smiled sardonically. ' w.'ri !!' CUard ller as tenderly as If she nf,J .i. le 1vn-fln." he added, softly. But the boy heard the last word lovSir; aurc'r,ed "rh,n ,hou wrt h" .r?UtiJ"ha VJck,y s"MnB between them cro .Tether could strike Tola. nBrM' 'ii!""1 Vlh " friend," she said, parting them "Anything, 8o that thou mayst savo thy money." T...7h0",sl",!t llavo tby necklace." cried and ln.nPiU.nBMB abruP"5- lno the mansion and going to his room for his treasure chest. Tola whispered aside to Tlsha1 ' "Pharls conies toward thee. He Ii worth ?vln.dre1JJc,,h!:rB C0Uldst f'ou but win his Zl. 1 d Bllded away as the giant sea captain approached. Pharls grasped her with his mighty hands, he turned her around and around, ho ran his great thick fingers through her hair, and Tlsha laughed, for she knw that he was In the tolls of the siren and that she could make this mighty giant do her bid ding. Suddenly he spoke gruffly: "Dance for me, girl." The harpists played; the girl danced Slowly and sinuously Tlsha danced Her shoulders swayed In rhythm with the music, her slender ankles flashed white beneath the swaying skirt, until finally Phnrl win. a cry of Joy, lifted her bodily from her feet so that he might kiss her face. Tlsha screamed and laughed when the great bushy whiskers tickled her face. "Dost know who I am?" demanded rharls. The girl wriggled from his embrace and faced him with an artful upward glance. "Aye," she mocked him. "Thou art Pharls, who, If he would, could bring me on his next voyage a little creature with hands that are like feet and with a face like an old man's, to sit on my shoulder and do each thing that I do, and make me laugh. I have heard of such animals monkeys they are railed Hast thou, per chance, seen such?" The giant laughed a veritable roar "Thousands of them," he cried, "swing ing on trees taller than masts of vessels. Thou shalt have one, In truth. Its ugly face peeping over thy Bhoulder will make thee seem even fairer than thou art." He paused a moment, and added: "Or, better still, girl, wouldst go with Pharli on a voyage?" "Where?" asked Tlsha In surprise. "I have long wanted to seek a distant land where there are men with bodies like a horse, who roam the forests and in tho sea nearby are maidens wondrous fair with tails like fishes." Tlsha laughed incredulously. "Aye. such there are, for I have heard them," bald Pharls, with conviction. "Thou shalt go with me " "But how shall I know that thou lovest me?" "Let no man touch thy hand. When It doth please me, thou shalt know my thought" Pharls passed on for a moment to speak with a blonde girl who had been making vain efforts to attract his attention. He sat with her upon a divan, while the angry Tlsha fumed and raged at the whispered remarks between them. Suddenly, with un controllable rage, Tlsha rushed behind the girl, pulled her by the hair so that the fair one Involuntarily shrrleked, and de manded of the giant: "What meanest thou?" The girl who had been so roughly as saulted turned to Pharls for protection. "Didst thou not ask me to go on a voy age?" demanded Tlsha. "Then what of her?" The giant sea captalti looked from the blonde girl to the brunette Then he half smiled. "She too pleases me." he said gruffly, WRINKLES Vu, Too, Can Have the (harm You Hare longad Vnr UKACTirUL COMPLEXION Don't say. It's uaeleaa to try to change tha akin Itaalf because, a clear akin CAN be obtained. Result guaranteed Proofs may bo seen at the office. 7 f Coraple eilon and il If, Eiqultlte Toilet Prtgeratlom Hull 7.r7 Flonifers DUa. Walnut Nt. at ISth Hell. Hiirure 21411. K-lali. IKDI w Ifcu inn ttu.u nil 1 n 1 M1U11 i.i ii uTitill MSnJSei frittm SI p?" J) 3far & Millttterii &ljnj!, jitxt. 1403 Walnut Street SHOWING E FALL and WINTER HATS, FURS, BLOUSES," TOP COATS TOafllfaHa!MaWV1' with a sardonic grin. "I think I shall take jou both, for one may die." CHAPTEIt XVI Suddenly the merrymakers ceased their laughter. A shrill cry from within the house of Nadlna made them pause. Jether rushed among them, carrying an empty teakwood box, which had been broken open. "Hobbed ' nobbed I" he cried, "A thief has stolen nil my money. Thou womai, thou hast robbed me," Nadlna faced him Indignantly, with pre tended scorn. "Art thou mad?" she said coldly. "My chest Is empty. Not one shekel In It, and thou alone knewest where I kept my gold. Thou hast taken all and left me not a single coin." Nadlna took the box from him and threw It angrily upon the ground. "Is It my fault If thou has lent all to thy friends?" she demanded angrily. "Have I any need of thy small treasure, I who own this house and feed thee and thy friends Wert thou not drunk, I would have thee flogged for slandering me." Jether gazed about him with a dazed ex pression. "Yes, It is true I did lend much money to my friends," he stammered. "1 had forgot the money I did lend them, hut still there was plenty when last I opened this chest." Nadlna seized his arm. "Hast thou no money elsewhere?" she vvhlpercd. Jether shook his head. "None " "Hut thou hast a father who Is rich tn lands, f-'end to him for more." "I have already had my portion," ad mitted Jether sadly. "Ho will give me naught." Nadlna shook him angrily, and turned aside contemptuous. "What thou hast loaned It lost." she cried. "But If all the monoy is gone, how wilt thou pay mo all that thou owest me?" Jether proudly raised his head. 'Thou dost wrong my friends," he said, calmly "They are men of honor They will repay me " He started toward the group of his friends nearby. Nadlna bade him pause. "Walt." she whlBpered. "There Is a way by which they mayest once more have gold In plenty." Jether looked at her anxiously, not comprehending, and sho continued: "Put. the wealthy son of Absalom, doth ever gamblo with the dice, and for large stakes. Thou hast nimble fingers With tho dice that I shall give thee, thou wilt never lose. But use thy skill carefully, so that no one elso stands close to thee." Krom her dress she drew two dice, and sought to have him take them. "Never lost?" repeated Jether, Incredu lously. Then, ns he understood that the dice must be loaded with some heavy sub stance to make a certain side always on top, he cried Indignantly: "Thou meanest to play with fnlso dice? Woman, I know full well I am a fool, but a cheat I am not Take thy false dice with thee." (To bo continued tomorrow) BOARD AT WEST CHESTER REFUSES EXEMPTION PLEAS WEST CHESTER, Sept. SC The Ex emption Board for the Eastern Pennsyl vania District has refused exemption to tho following npptlcnnts from West Chester District No. S, and they must Join the col ors when called- Hcrrules James Stevens, colored, r.imore, Va, William Kooaton Ilan. Haat rirmlford. Maurlco A. Oearj. BIO K. 1 mnklln at., West Joienli Ambrose Lean-. 121 Lacey at , West Cheater, I.uduls Klarhbercher, Vnlonvllle. Peter Clilebo, Downlnglown. Jorinan liaon lieeuer. uu . .'laudin si . Vttwzo Mozzanl. Ill N. Wane et.. West Albert John Smith, colored. West Chester. Jamea Joseph Clancey, West Cheater, It. '.'. Constantino DoFUIIppe. West South at.. Kennett Square. Itoruce .1 VV. Hhlndle. Valley township. Nat an lIMniea 507 West Heaver at.. Jackson ville, Ha. . ,, Thomas U l'anante. Paoll Cliremo Eurl Kprlsht. 110 Price at . West Cheater . . Antonio Hehastlan, rarkesburr, Ilalnh Tyndale, colored. 200 Magnolia at , Weat Chester. SaH adore Delon, Paoll. THE 01EERFUL.CHERUB MMWaaHnWHMMaaVaVHHMI r he. summer time is going now ; I ht.te to set. it sttort . I'll try to Keep it J aun .nd sontis All winter in my Ktwt. 1 follsft jiiiiiiiiiiit)jxiintilliirTfil.li:iUira; mJt 21ml 3pHPm IjStrawbridge &Clolhierl wm 1 1 ma iuw mm '"ijpi w ui m wwi f" "MA" SUNDAY'S INHMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelUt diicutaes everyday topic iri a helpful and wholesome way. The Girl Who Was M'YI, poor me!" I looked up sharply at the girl who uttered these words. Ida was dressed In heavy mourning, and her face was pinched nnd white, while her eye stared at tne with a kind of dull, hauntlnc hopeless ness. Nhe drew my sympathy nt o n c 0 and, watching my chance for a quiet .ohat with her, I soon had her open ing her heavy-burdened heart to me. I"or the last two years. It seemed, In deed, an though Ida had undergone far more than her rightful share of troubles. First, her father whom she had almost Idolized had been killed suddenly In an au tomobile accident. At tills time she ilA," HU.NDAt had been engageu for a number of months to a young man to whom she had given all of tho Idealistic devotion of a young woman, to whom real love has como for the first time. rilx months after tho death of her father, Ida had discovered he was not worthy of tho lovo of any good, pure-minded girl that, for years, ho had been living a doublo life, the other chapter of which would not bear the light ot day. Then, ai though this second blow was not enough, lest, than a year afterward Ida'H mother, her only remaining parent and virtually her only near relative, had been snatched from her nfter a compara tively short Illness The devotion between tho mother and daughter had been beau tifulalmost Idyllic. They had been llko sisters, and I could understand It was the mother'.-) carestlng volco that had helped to soothe the great hurt when the daughter found the man to whom she had given her heart was not worthy. And now her mother, her one great friend who could understand and comfort her, had also been taken away. My heart poured out to the girl. She wan even beginning to doubt the mercy nnd love of God, who had taken from her everything she had thought worth living for. She had lost Interest In life. Tho world seemed to her nothing but a placo of darkness and sadness. I put my arm around her shoulders and sat for Borne moments In silence. "If I had done anything to deserve It!" Ida burst out suddenly. "If I had been a bad girl. If I had done any wrong, I could think all my trouble was a punishment for my sin. But I have been a good girl I have never knowingly Injured a single person In this world If only my mother HEMSTITCHING Dona While Yon Walt Skirt Pleating In Hanray. Box. Bide and Aeeordlon Buttons roTtred In all styles. II.. m. .-1. Parisian Plaiting & Novelty Co. 108 So. 13th Street "B mmmLLj Wffi. mmm Our Appointment as Distributor of tne Popular KING EIGHT Now on Exhibition at Our Showrooms Seniational publicity and extravagant claims have had no part in establishing the prestige which the King car enjoys today. King popularity has grown steadily and surely 'like a genuine, pleasing personality. King refinement is impressive ; King service a revelation. Combine if you will all the superior points of the many cars you know, and you have a comprehensive idea of King construction an altruistic example of this masterpiece of mechanical craftsmanship. Hundreds of Philadelphians already know and drive the King car. There are hundreds more who would if they really knew the car as it is. It is a pleasure to invite all present King owners not only to call and make themselves known to us, but to utilize our service and share any other courtesy we may be able to offer. Ve shall be pleased to demonstrate any King model at your convenience. Complete Line of Models Ranging , From $1585 to $2300- PARKER -, Tried by Fire could have been spared to me stood everything " -she under- "Suffering Is not always a punishment." I told her gently. It Is sometimes a test that will either purify and ennoble us or make us hard and bitter and cynical. THe test has come to you. H depends on you entirely whether It will leave you a dull eyed wreck of a woman, dragging through life, or whether It will mako of you an Idealized, more sympathetic, more lovable woman. "You can make of your own sorrow an Inspiration," I went on, "or you can make It a millstone about jour neck, always dragging you down. No victory Is worth whllo unless you have to fight for It. And ;Shop Here Dress Smartly Save Money ELEVENTH AND t v New! New! A World of Authentic Newness and Beauty in Autumn Millinery $4.98 The smartest modes from Paris and Fiftli avenuo in tailored nnd dress hats aro none too lino for our milliners to reproduce. Considering tho cost of materials, it is wonderful to bo ablo to otter such fashionable millinery at only $1.98 but we uro ap;ain out to hold the lead in stylo and vaiuc-pivinff. You will absolutely pay $8 to $10 for such distinguished, charjnintr hats ns wo offer in a magnificent variety of shapes and colorings at $4.98. Hatters' Plush Tailored Hats, $2.98 THANK A SliDHll PAYMOIIT n.VLCONY g&IrrSirffialK R I ft !11111P ANNOUNCING MOTOR SALES GO. Distributors of King Motor Cars 518 North Broad St., Philadelphia 31 1111 LirTTXkW tM mora lot 1 (ht jW .I:' return la Vmlmm Think of'iAM.rtfS, mat, concluded, "and let me know If 1 mm, (Mt .right" ' She thanked me with a tired little ssnlt,' almost as though she didn't dare to hope. But two months later I had a tetter front her which told me that the seed of my sug gestions had taken fruit HI10 Ii no.w not only happily married to K well-known young business man -of her city, but has developed Into 0110 of the most beautiful characters I have ever seen. We can make great sorrow a tidal wave, drowning our lives, or we can make it ah Inspiration, for the forgetfulness of self In service to those about us. There Is no nntldoto for great grief as powerful as that of trying to bring1 hap piness to others, even though we may con sider our own lives reduced to cold ashes, from which nothing can arise (Copyright, 1017. br the Eell Syndicate, Inc.) . 1'rldar Vanity. MARKET STREETS m !. w fl V' ss i JaSiJ V X 1 t X f t i i i I t J i ' J I r t 1 t TX- y& &1 J I 8c.?f .rnVr1!eI7?S"r"ine.l. ve yeave pld 4 ll ki i' - ir ' s A.- V, v ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers