BOHEME'S" CHARM VIVIDLY EXPRESSED Kccini's Opera Has Inspired ind Appealing I'criormancc tit Metropolitan Utinelu TRIUMPHS ...rrpOrr In four art. MuMr h ,B" rucclnl nook br Illlci ana OK- r' m.i moot tan Optra House. ICWU"1" nini.nnl Martlncll ' . ' , iuii rr.vnjeio lin&ra nAmnlllA MtlntftHta. lt ... rrances A Ma Ik.--. rietro Auala o T Pf . , Thom Chalmrs " ... IInrl scoti rJKdwo ' . nulh Miller Etien 'aeun. ro r,ri. ........Inf In arllntrv. in..f lUHa caociii,", -... R..W defined as "atmosphere." Is of Kclallr vital Import to tho charm of WHS BohCllie - A periunii.ni... ' " ifcio technical viruw ". - IV....H.. nf tho delicate blend of Srnesa. Bytj n romance which .Swired Munfers unmuu wi E,ece and undersocs to faithful n S5iCa1 transcription In rucclnl's .ap JUinj score. Identical casts may ccn IS 'this opera, wholly missing Its slg Seance on one nlsht and triumphantly JSrelne It on a successive evening .V ... ....II ... At. AffMA. Eliat nights proamnion ,n ...u ...-" u- ii .lk-,ltfiiu ihpIaI( olltan was 01 me in. ...",, pVoit of tne principals uu " ". delation with the work, but It is fitful whether their talents were ever jTfera more finely adjusted 10 uie rooou i...i. ih tihrcttrt nnd the music. or poui ' Ifriinces Alda's Jtlml was Instinct with flriful poetry. Her Ivrlrlsm had lustet ..a inrlv radiance. The Ttodolto ot iCiovinnl Martinelll pdlfatcd with In-' Srelratlon. His nlnclne or "-ne genua iiS sincerity. No tenor of tlio eeapon ' hers has enjoyed nn ontlon moio rlchlj dfftned Moreover, his dramatic con ception of the Bohemian poet is quick- ' iaei by the breath of true tomanee r.roo. of course, can sing tho rolo nd- ! L .J.ii. R,t 1,1a i.h ntfit nrnnnrllnnn tiaraou, "". t... ....-. ,..-,.-...-.... fuilf tureflt nn unoerieu scrivener jjtrtlnellt Is ever 'In the picture" and Vt Rtdolfo carries tho ocular conv Ictlon $ftn authentic portrait ICtpltal contributions were also made VHnrl Scott as Colllne, Thomas Chal- i jreri as Marcello and Louis D'Angclo an ' Sdiaunard. Quito tha prettiest JIu sttla of recent years was revealed bv Ruth Miller, but her light tones, al- tloflth artistically produced, seemed un jltcd to tho vast reaches of tho Metio Mlitan. jfThe familiar tcorc, unstalcd In bcautj & fssaiictuuiuxici ri-rtu. uj uennaro fain i Tl T f iSPROSS CHIEF SOLOIST I FOR MATINEE MUSICALE Maposcr-Pianist on Club Program E and Members Contribute W, Numbers JOuu-Iej Gilbert Spross the eminent Wye composer and nlnnlm. wns tlic ' (f tololst at the eleventh of the' phiiMe Jtusicale Clubs "all Ameilcan" rwnms. A'esterdaj In the ballroom of m Bellevue-Stratford his numbcis were oB'eraented by contributions from sev el talented members of the organlza- , coi,)blch Is composed of women mu-l tlattj and music lovers of Philadelphia Li;"iT "w,lra i. Jiuitcrwoitn and Jlrs. fa" Dunn. Jr.. were In charge of the ex tlMMire and elaborate program on which Muacient and well-trained club chorus IE?.". .l? cPrt direction of Helen wain innes. was a notablo fcatuic. ,too program was made un in tbe fijw 01 numbers by the guest soloist Pr. , Sprots played delightfully intimate W well A3 authoritative nnpnmnuitlin.ntu Whli tongs, sung by Madeline Heed. K5rf..Lre,ti.?1, ora5'' oprauo, Sirs. u -'.- - v..i , ...lulu, niiuii. an Gerhard, contralto. Slarv Uarrtt. Wanos Kathryn Jlelble. contralto: 7 J!11".1!?. and n,a violin pieces played Camllle Plaeschacrt, Including the iMMltOUS 111H rninngllim ,.ri ? jjr. Epross. who Is a pianist of dex ffi "e"ode, with well-grounded B'UllSUfl and nmrniinil fi.llnn. ..!. Iff" ,.tr?uP f hi own piano cornposl- v-. .uuuuing -spring aong," "llar- SS-. cni1 ,.polonaIsc." Of these the ifierlrur Sonir hnd IaMmi....u . .. C5nB especially appropriate at this ru. ine -roionaw in a dellghtrul ij . : ....... .w.., , iui iuuiici;i3 P otiw concerts. fa response to an ovation of applause Wjcompostr gave as an encore his dir- mSLi. 1b,rllL'ant "Song Without BS "for left hand alone. is-rse laminar and nir fa.-i.itA .tim CaanSlfRi' a"anged for ensemble. Ku. ?5n?'in a, fln9 ecn9e of u"ity and kut ;... "'".y uy mo ciud chorus, lMn Was also hnjird m o,l.o. ffi2J.S4,8, ""ohcard to advanago In ttif;-i,fea fa,red number, though Pily heard as a so o. Xflorena a.u hi... .. .... ... Kapii1, Bav or ''r be8t In a group Kltwif .&,nceS Pltlno'B "Oavotte." '!CiMrlPnc'8 Sy Mrgarot Hobcrg hrrS'yr.I),nco an "song 'Without !rSro- Emllv stou.- Tr- .,,.". n'i.VnM.,!!no'Mas..h'ard In 'the "Ku- r in if. :D"Bi. y Iuls Victor tirS. ) also Caprice," by Jlr. Hpross, MtjdM a duet for two pianos. ' i-W TYPE OF "TANK" DKAHIA IS POPULAR 2on- Pictures Are Making Effcc- swo wee of war's Formidable Tractors Mjt dramas." not of the aquae- fa Tn the Bta a0 "oreen. IJta dolmen Is the new P, JiSiyv ,n' "0ur Fighting. Ally. r.non "e stage and screen. The Pathe the 2ttl,!??:cr.n!"e"'?'?s,inc.. UYAmiii.. "'5 "riiisn war pic TseStsf mye,,ne rMur. tnost nItii. S .f yWcli were taken at '.'!& iri rit.m?JSl,t,rir ,eta"a t Wn task ir J. " " ,llq' lai tne EWti out ,.h. l"i . iracior is rfn cut i.T the "terplllar tractor bto VLV Watlng the field, in in.r. lW7euv.'iA,',eA WJ".,B the tank Is ifipi.of th KA?a"eaB.rr..n.' wttmxs'in'vz l.elUt onrt h.-i . ...- ...... ri Tdemi?6. fllm- and ' halancinc fwuetnonetrated In the picture. S completed "Thala" onrf -Ph. frtSJ.,lma.f0' Ooldwyn ana m iK2?p-l!?I. tunto opera In Vm" ' '" ana Boston. JIary -. yf? to Pr- nee fpr the :. !r apartment in .. -r.rt. TtfSP? .Ml8 Qurdarl heTiSi! irnBer,tot.BOea the singer will rC5iliStflrl ot optr "Th ftV."J,Dy .private jinow. ' il lnri3L?11' . S'nner." Her ken Rl.iV'1cl.0,ont Campanlnt, - , ,.; --"w. uaiu-vuvci Missinc: Suicide Thpnrv ' !fr April 3 wTk r...n.. nt nUhm School npnfafln n,l leader ot Munlielm who r 'Pnarcd a week ago. m Vi "n iiM ana are STAGE WOMEN SEW FOR SOLDIERS " '"I II ! ,- . ' " """ ' i 'niUlimWWUMJWU I mr t v tmtJv&t r sH l!WR$SRSftWSMSS!K!KWM4W I 1M. !. ., l hZi "hvTJH'J ? .1 j 1 '""-H-i-"Mi3.i who w n it , o " . ,us ' """ucipiua nrnncn 01 tnc atacc women's War-Relief Society, 2020 Walnut street. They ore having "a nXi?Bi.'??!,it,?i0 nt ihcIf."'"-uiStic and patriotic work, thev .lomit, but it is the nurolv sniritnnl gn.ni ,.r i'.in:it ..:i .1-.. , mca" lht ny of thp BnrmcnH they turn out must be made Innnf J ,,SSmC In?S? SC.CU '" t1lC VWC ai'C the StisSCS Janet Mcgrew, Consue It, Hawks and Hetty Barclay, who twinkle in "Doins Our Bit" at the Chestnut Street Opera House. f SELL LIBERTY BONDS? WHY NOT?" ASKS MRS. DANIEL GUGGENHEIM M-saaBjBpj, tfSm&mHmin, 1 1 - . ! 1 iii iBiHi'iBK 1 i MmSSm i tmaftwxawJwzammmr&jMiriimzwfa I MRS. DANIEL GUGGENHEIM Of New York, who has two sons in the military service and has enlisted in active service for the next Liberty Loan drive. She hopes to exceed the 52,000,000 rccord she made in the last Liberty Bond campaign. New York, Apiil 3. ALMOST .m one will acknowledge Xjl that a woman who In the first Liberty Loin campaign sold $1,000,000 worth ot bonds, more' than $.',000,000 i worm in tnc Beconu and has two sons In the service has sufllcicntly demon strated her lovo of country, pattiotism and levercnce for the flag This Is the distinction enjojed by Jlrs Daniel Guggenheim, wife of the prominent mining and smelting operator of this city. And now- she has enlisted for active sen loo in tho drive for the third Liberty Loan and really hopes to accomplish even greater things than sho did In the previous campaigns. And1 why not?" queried Mrs, Gug- gcnhelm. "f have Just had a cable from! my bojs and It is all rhecr and op tlmlsm. Any mother who receives a mes sage or that kind from her sons across the water needs no further urging, not onlj to work to sell Libeity Bonds, but also to Invest In them, for she knows that sho U working directly for her boys and for the bojs ot other mothers that they maybc supplied with everything that money tan buy ror clllclent equip ment. ' "Assisting in raising money for the WOMEN STUDY GERMS TO HELP IN WAR WORK City Establishes Course in Technical Training to Pre- j pare lor ivcw Hospitals ! At the Municipal Hospital five joung women aro busy these dajs learning to diagnose germs, test drugs and make serums as part of medical war work. Dr. Hdward Martin, major In tho Med ical Corps, who Ik on the medical coin-mltt-co of tho Council of Xatlonal De fense, explained that tho courso was be gun in response to the call of tho Gov ernment. "Wo realized." he said, "that we may have to establish many new hospitals over here and that technlclsts are very ncarco. Therefore we asked the city to give a courte and the pathological labo ratory at the Municipal Hospital was offered. Dr. Charles Scott Miller, nt 15 City Hall, has charge and the course Ic given under Doctor White. It te quirca Intensive study and application, but the j-oung vvomn who qualify will have learned a valuable pi oft-ssion be sides coming to the uld of the Gov ern ment at a critical moment." The members of the class are Miss Na talie Worth, Miss Margaretta rtapp, Mrs. A II Latham, SIlss Mary Xew bqld and Miss Margaret Shobcr AMERICA'S WAR AIDS ISRAEL, ASSERTS RABBI Washington and Lincoln Likened to Moses and July 4 to Passover , Xot only Is America fighting for de mocracy, but It Is also fighting Israel's fight, declared Rabbi Leon Album, Bpeaklng last Sunday at the Temple Shaart Zedak, ntty-second street and Columbia avenue "We Jews must celebrate our ras$ oer with our hearts nd our doors wide open." said Itabbt Album, "to I benefit humanity We mutt help our Government which has produced In the world's history George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, men Mosea. -who have perormed heroli isk for the Amllcn people and have Instituted to tl... im.HMn nunnln the KOUrtll Ot . July, in accordance with the Ideas, of our 1'assover.k We mut come to the our I'assover.v Vfe must come to tne i EVENING PUBLIC I I I II 1 I I I I I 1 1 SIM 1 1 ! I l.l IM'IHU l 1 1't I I III! 1 M1' (,?cs t "pp'y to thi nnny meci to make carmcnl.) Mother With Two Sons in Service Says She Is Glad to Help Uncle Sam Float New Issue Women Especially Fitted to Assist in Raising Money for War Purposes, Declares Wife of Mining Operator Government for wai puipose-. is one of tho things which wo women can do." I sho continued "There aic manv things which we woultr like to- do many ways In which we would like to help but in which our uutialned efforts would prove a hindrance. There are others better' fitted bv training ror labors in which peclall7atlon is requited It Is our dutyi and our part of the general working prrgram to iiiIfp tho monev to pay the salaries ot thce tiaiued woihcra. to supply our army und navy with everything It needs nnr to keep tit all engaged In actlvo war endeavors and ee that they nre equipped for the most I effective service , "Working for a l.lbcrtj Loan is not ' as icmnntlc or exciting as serving as a ' i.eu t:ross nurse in some hospital In France, but It is Just as neccssan. Xa. j poleon stated that theic were three es sentials to carr.ving on a successful w'ar 'moncj-, money and inoie monev.' The same thing holds good todav Money is the motive power of he great war ma chine, and It this fall", then the entire machine Is useless. Selling Liberty Bonds is not difficult, but requires per- slstence, concentration ind ceaseless cf- fort. ".Many pel tons will promise tn sub- scriDe. tut have so nun) other Interests that the matter Is rorgottcn. and In such cases I keep after them constants, writ ing, calling them up on the telephone and making personal visits. It takes a great deal of my time, but it is well worth while And I make a point cf never letting a. po'slhlu subscriber es cape 'Then, to tell the tiuth, 1 icallv do not consider bujlng Liberty Bonds a sacrl flee. for. after all. thej aro a very wife and safo Investment. I do considerable work among tho ractory workers on the lower fast Side, and many or them come to me tor adlce about Investing their llttlo savings. They worrj for fear the war will affect tlient adverse! In some waj-. Invariably I say to them. 'Invest In Liberty Bonds, there Is nothing safer They arc as safe as tho nation itself, and If the nation falls no Investment will be ot any use.'" SWEET YOUNG WOMAN GETS DRAFT SLACKERS Deaf to the Examiners, They Qjckly Hear Whisperings of the Decoy Employe Detroit, Apiil 3 A sweet joung woman, emplojed in one of the Detroit draft board offices, caught several slaekeni who vvcro clever enough to foil the medical examiners. One Instance, which was reported by a member of tho local board, concerned a joung man who Insisted ho waa deaf and who evaded the tests and tricks of the examiners. As he left tho medical room the smile which the demure miss flashed at him caused him to forget war and homo and country. "Were j-ou accepted?" the joung woman asked In a very low tone. "Saw, they turned me down and gee, I wanted to" "Don't worrj-, mj- friend, we made a little mistake and j-ou'ro accepted," said a drawling voice behind the slacker. The jouth whirled and faced the medl cal officer. He blushed and stammered, but finally began to grin "That's Xp. 6 for me," said the girl In the case. FIRE DESTROYS SHIP PLANT Loss in Toi onto Blaze $400,000 Sus pect Defective Wirinjr I Toronto, Ont., April 3. The Thori iron vvorhs anu onipouiiaing plant here was wiped out by fire during the night. Loss Is estimated at $400,000 Patterns, blueprints and plans of nine big lake freight boats, valued at between S250. 000 and 1300.000, are a total loss. Defective w-lrlnn Is believed to have caused the blaze. Nerve Energy Metlras af neurit! r "neriet" In ai'r form will find permanent rrlltf In the t'alllna method af ilorn - nraamins relaxation ei- pIo 'ies ror tne nerve. iaur feellna of rauewed nnil n. ervea vuaiur mralalt. alintit In- Collins System of Physical Culture tor nomc axeiuuiciy LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1018 X1 t f JT Altomanceftf the Swrtt Sen Ice tie Yellow Dove y geouge gidbs tCepurleht, lilt, t. AttUlo Ct) Cll rTKR XIX The Cm,ii the ThomMH nAlTr' ho heard her whispci "Ym for the prcsenl ' "You have what you i-anie for" ' f think so." nd what shall we do now "Sleep. YtAi'ro dead beat. ("ome He roso and helped her to her feet, then after another paus turned toward tho wall or rocks behind them. "Do von think you can make It? It's a ilinicult climb " "Yes. I'e that much left In me u lead the way and I'll follow Her teeth worn chattcrlnc As he touched hr slcexe he found It soaked with moisture. 'Toor child. You're nearl) fioren He had not been lonhclttis of the occm sltiieil spatter or iln, for lit3 Icatlier J.inKet had kept him drv. "Itut I'll hae sou warm and siiur before ou can av knife" And whn she nuestloned, ' the he replied "Isn't that what one uses to ret warm with"' "Rut here tcnlRht Oh don't hnther. You'll iee Tho were tllmbiiiR up tho fato of the slippery rocki. Hammersley pausing from time to time tn let her rest pulling her rrom aboxe when he reached the lerlee and ai last they iam out Into th ampltheatm or. boulders from which he had descended She was almost too wear for com ment and followed blindly as ho led her to the wall of the rock where ho seemed In dlssappear In Its ory face. Ph.) fol lowed him Inside n dnrk opening and when they were well within ho relln- nuiMirn ner nanu Rnu strucK a match brier ttlhunpn l.lld liaH nf u imill . .1.nK.l... I.. It-- -IM ... -"' .imifiui in inr 1-nu not twenty reel square when tlm match went out Ho Mruek anolhri and (.hading It with his band went rorwurd She saw him find what he was looking for and in a mo ment a candle after faintly sputtering ror a moment snt forth a steady glow ot light "Sit hcio nn ililn stool 1 II have you right In a JiiTv ' She obeved him and looked around her At one 'We was n bed or pine needles, nt another a small tablo and in the middle or the rockj floor the gray embers of what hnd been a fire "A bit roughiih. but not ho badr She nodded while he busied himself in building tho fire. Thero were div leaves. wigs and logs In tho corner and soon oiare wan leaping cheerfully upward I 1..1 nklt. .1.. .. .....t .1 . ., ., .. occnpanr.v he nnwered her thought I Ifi Llndrnberg'i. He romes here often It was here that he and t nlnrovM sl.pt when we went on hunting trips You Fee there's a natural chlmnev ovr. head In the locks whre tho ballj smoke goei out They might oberve the smoke bv daj. but at night we're qulto safe I've been all around the place when the fire was. gtln and there isn t a sign ot It outside ' He helped her put hei coat off and Inade hei- conifoi table clove to the fire, arter which lie quickly took the package of papers out of his pocket and examined them The single papers wero military ordcrH of no Impoitance to one Lieu tenant Orstminn, obviously the dead messenger Hammersley put them aside, bieaklng the seal or tho heavy envelope and examining Its contents caretully Klrst a letter of Instructions to Ills Icellencj von Stromberg signed in the bold hand or the Hmperor or Get many himself He showed her the signature and explained its contents and all thought of weariness went from her mind ' It is it s vv hat jou came for" "Ve ' ho i cplled. smiling grimly -lve got it "Is It It Isn t so lmpoitant that j-ou cant tell me"" he asked timidly He laughed, put his arms around her and held her for a moment tenderlj She had endured where a man might have flinched nnd jet at this moment she was all woman timid, weary unto death, hut still curious It was the mrfhler Impulse ".'o. ' lie smiled. 'Veuve Jollv well earntd the right to know III tell jou ' He was so big ho Ftrong so erta!n of hlmsetf that she wondered how. for a moment oven she could have thought him other than he was With a sudden Impulse or pride and tenderness, she rose, put her arms around his neck and bending his head down to hers kissed htm upon the llpt. He caught her to him and held her In his arms "O CjtII " she murmured, "that I could evet have railed In my belief in jou, that I could ever hav thought that jou were raise' Whv didn't jou tell me tlio truth.' I would have kept jour secret " "It was Impossible, deal It was too big a thing and I was sworn to silence But since jou found out "Did jou think me curious" she asked naively, "because I icad the clgaretto papers?' "Curious"' he laughed -Well rather' The mistake I made was In tellin' jou not to read them. If 1 ' "Don't laugh at me.' she whispered. "I can't stand that. The onlj retribution tor vi hat t did this arternoon is a blow. If jou stiuck mo, Cjrll, I should not care "But I wont, you know, old girl But I m going to kiss jou again if jou don t mind " And lie did. while a shadow darkened her ej es ' It fcecms terrible to be happj. even In our moment or tecurltj. with tho shadow ot death hanging so closely over us. I know jou had to kill him Cjrll, but" She paused. "It was either that or he would have killed me. As it was, it was too Jolly closo a thing for comfort. I gave the other man his chance, but he wouldn't take It Lucky ho didn't, for I might have missed the papers" She clung to him mote closely "And If jou had been killed?' she whispered "I saw It all At first I thought jou had rallen O Cjrll, tho agony of II ' And then j-ou came out from behind the tree and I knew that jou weie unharmed I had seen a man dip, as I had, there upon the rocks at Ben-a-Chielt, but when the other one came at jou 1 wauled jou to kill BONWIT TELLER. CCQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ' -An Exceptional Suit Offering- ntlrWK ralntffi&'ls. SO, fij WvWa vji r 3 mm Pll "Madcap, tit. IH'oV1 WW. li...',.;'I "? ?a Unfae.re",hV.neSt. ,h0,!R,,t "" M m,H Ti.i. . "I, face '" ,,ll, ahonldei ' i 5??..Slu,n. ,8 -hlm' 'fmbllng. She had r...n.d..ti,r0K8 da"f"r allantly. rare-, lesely een. but now thai for the moment ' .r'."i1'. .""". nasseo, woman ko. hn Bcntlv reaction Ho kissia her v "'lhTTch,ld M.1 '' 'I rk on jou .No bally u;c. We're safe now " ..f8,-'!?'0 for 1 t,,e Prttent That oiiRht to bo enough for me Hut If nnv. thing happened to jou " sho tnuu dored. "Rut It didn't 'I01'-,''.m thankful she whispered 1 Thankful for that and for jou the trouble Va pushed through- the pain of iny thoughts of jmj Im thankrul ror those, too, hecauu without them I necr should hao known ou tho leal jou Cjrll I Kcmetlmcs think that lire deals too easily with most or us to bring oul the best that's In us. 1 never would have known you In Knglnnd. rjrll. doing the things jou aluajs did He smiled at her "I'm the same than though Cant tell what n fellow will l when ho has to " "nut jou dldn t have to You might hayc gone to hYanco and rat In a trench Instead or that you did what was harder let them distrust jou hold jou In contempt keeping silent and theer rul. while jou were doing such splendid things for Hngland " Phe paused while sho caressed him and said In a proud whisper. -The Honorable Pyrin" "Honorable!" he tmllrd "You'd haul- t- cut Vn UlMmh.i'i f. il.L.1 il.. ,. . . .. ....." " .."'. HI.. That terrible old man' sho went on cl'nglng to him ! ran seo his vulture face now lie would have shol vot! totnoriou ' nut we rooted him what" Poor Llndhcrg' ' She nuestloned him und he told hei of the devotion of his old friend "And what will Von Rtromberg do to Llndberg" ' she asked anxiously. 'I don't know." ho said slow lj 'rN-oth. In' i.erhans. unless rdo tells.' Ho paused and looked Into tlio fire. "Wish I knew about Cdo.' he said thoughtfully "We were verj good pals last jesr." "But he wouldn't see ou &hot ' ' "1T& j.i.,,1.4 m! .1.. .. .. ... 1. 1 ... 1 ..... , 1 traytn' his eountrj-.' I "But not joui riimtiy, rjrll.' she baid No, thank God Xot mine 1 love Gcnr!?!,anJ,',i1 fjlf r "'' mother 7TaniLJc '."I" IK. T-lndherg But the JT:"'"? V1 Dn. atromocrg mats not l,c.IrKf1i...lo.i.T?.t. .,, - 'cs he said quickly. Mho read the unx ctv In lil vnirn .mrf knew that he was thinking of her. nnd In that moment a new Idea of her duty came to her I "You mean' she said quicklj-, "that tvou could get awav if it wasn't for me. O Cm II. I know. Don't ti In deceive me You could disguise joursolf and get awaj to tho Swiss border. It would not be dliricult for vou I am a weight around jour neck which may detroj jou." "Hush, child "No I am not too stupid to tee that You ought to be going now. Sho clung to his arms and looked up Into his race as her duty came more clearly to her, while her voice trembled with earnestness, "t want you to go, Cjrll. Your life Is valuable to Hng land They are on a ralso scent down there You could get away In tha darkness and by morning jou can bo mi'ei away I'm not afraid Tomorrow I can go and give mj-self up I am only a girl an American They will not dare to harm mo. Don't smile I am In deadly earnest You must go, Cyril now now . But ho only patted her gentlr "You think that I am a child ' she went on, "that I cannot be trusted to get along alone Haven t r proved It to jou that I am not afraid? Look at me, Cj-ril I am only a little tired now. but tomorrow 1 will go to Von Stromberg and saj-, -Heie I am now what can jou do to me?' He may th.-taten and bluster and rage, lit that will not frighten me when vou aie nife. What can he replj ? What could he do' My nation is not at war with Iu He would not dare! O Cyril, a that jou II go say that jou'Il go She looked up into his face and saw that IU expression had not chanced He was still hmiling at her softlj-, whi'e she felt the touch of his fingers genily petting her "Oh j-ou wont go vou wont!' she cried, and then without further warn ing burst Into a passion of tears "Don't, Doris, for God's sake, ' he whispered. "Don't break now. I need all j cur courage and j-our strength. You've been so brave so strong. Keep up jour spirits, there's a dcai We'll pull through, don't jou worrj " "They'll take jou If jou stav here' I "Xo They wont find us J nt not ' nl.nl.l ll.nl nn.l ll.nm ., .....I.- miniu .-. .,,.., m,,,. iiK.it iiiu ivaii-i and bli-cults here We'll take thlncs asy for i while and then slip off Do j-cc tn'nu i couia go ami leave jou tn tho lurch? Pretty sort of a Johnny I'd be to do a thing like that! Xot Tor t-ventj l'nglands, Doris.' he whispered, kirslng her tenderlj-. "Xot for twenlj Englands. I wouldn't His touch soothed her and she gtew more quiet "Of of course vou w-wouldn't, ' she murmured. "But I w-wish jou would" Her hands met around his ncrk and he raised her chin and kissed her on the mouth It was a kiss of plighted troth, or tenderness, faith and the ex alted passion that conies with tears "Mated?" he whispered "Yes j-es," she murmured faintly I CONTINUED TOMOnTtOW) Bar German in Sunbury Schools Mnnhiirr. !'.. April 3. The Btudv of the German language in the local high school haa been ordered discontinued by the Sunbury School Board The order becomes effective Immediately, German w 111 be replaced for the remain der of the present term with studies of addresses of prominent American!, on dc- Imocracy WAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW (THURSDAY) For One Day Only One hundred and fifty stunning new suits of men's-wear serge and Poiret twill. Smart Jackets with pleated and shirred backs ut on strajght tailored lines. Novel pockets, belts and collars that can be worn effectively high' or low. KjOnc model as illustrated a 25.00 The Growing Need of Visiting Nurses editorial ron noit: iiy i iron iv IJsHL i J JH ke.YVjNKffl'MWvff KATHARINE TUCKER By KATHARINE TUCKER Fon vis man jcars In I'hllaclclplili lh Isltlng uur-c has been quletl, making hei toundu in the homes of the sick, giving bedside cur to the patients instruction how to nutse and feed them nnd how to guard the Imalth of others of the family bv proper precautions and proper diet. In most ot those homes she leaves her pcimancnt mark beraits the housewife has learned something from her. not onlj' nbout taking cnie nf the members of her family when they are 111, but about keeping them vv cll. She has nlwajs been the exponent of what we now teim picventlvo hj Rlenc ' Her work, when it has been known at all. has been taken foi gran'.d lis one of many "worthy chatitles ' though, Incidentally, thero aro many patients who pajs the entire or paitlal cost of the visit Of course, every one engaged lit so-called 'charities' Is in the larger Interpretation n public servant ; ttlit those who guard the health of the peo ple are surelj- public servants in a ptcu liar sense The conditions of wai ato at last proving to the blindest of us that health jours, mine, our neighbor's next door or In the back sttect Is a na tional neressltj-. a national responsibil ity The present crisis ls Imposing new obligations on the visiting nurse, and more clearly than ever revealing the dignity and significance of her work as a servant of the nation. Tho war has taken away many nurses and doctors from hospitals, dispensaries and private practice It la tho visiting nurse who Is most often called upon to fill thlB gap. The war Is demanding for all of us a higher standard ot health than ever before, especially for the in dustrial workers, and for the little chil dren, who must glow up strong for the vvoik ot the years to come; at the same time, It Is making that standard of health mote difficult of teallzation, since it has disrupted homes, t.ent many women Into new industries and brought about food und financial conditions that violently alter family habits and family diet The visiting nurbe, a welcome as sistant In these homes In times of sick ness) li.il had tialning and expertenco that fit her to help tho housewife adjust herself to the new situation In Philadelphia and Boston at least. perhaps In other cities, the nurses are taking Instruction this winter in food values, with especial reference to war regulations and war 'prices, and are! teaching tho housewives with whom they come in contact in their rounds tho Htm- i plest and most nutritious foods, partlcu-1 larly for the children The war also Is Indicating to the pub-' lie mote clearly than ever before an ex tension ot visiting nurse service that haa long been a dream of those engaged In It Visiting nurso servlco should not bo confined to the poor. Thero ate Engagement Rings X Dlmonds of nno la plttx-M platinum of new deilcn eualttv mounting $200.00 C. i?. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th V?CSVy h YBJflK . VA Market St. at 18th M X lwA) wan fm-ni..?ri m TnoiWm elf lUtrtstanres whose budget lenvss mil ii)rn for the expensn of Mm-M Vow. out this margin ... etill more hort.es In nil Incrrnsliis nunflier of fnmtllos UU cost ot private nursing at home on i'i nospuaix is pKihiijiiive nd fre quently It is not neierar In msni InHlnnfeft what lliei need and deslro in lime ot lllnrsi t gimp!) r killed nursing service nt stated bourn cnHi day foi whir-li they can fullv pav Tliej need a nurse to perform the duties t (quiring- ,.- .ub.tttt,.f, i bakers t riohneld.. n tual nursing eklll and nleo to substitute uj bakers, ai aonneia.., gie Instruction about further tare nnd rr- ,s02 outh Slxib street. hai been W nhout the preparation of the dirt of idefed by Jay Cooke local food admlnl c'juise, the visiting nurse must keeji to tralor, to suspend, his business for her well-defined nnd legitimate field; sho I'erlod of one week beginning April 8, i ortts tmlv under the supervision ot n T"18 ' '"e first case In Philadelphia dor-tor nnd does not handle contagious i ot ,hf lemporary revocation of a baker' disc uses. lli-ent-e. During this period Schneider -ueh houilj erl.c, H genuine need , ""V. V hcV? . .. , In (ill communities, would eventually It win found that he was using from pav for Itself. But to Initiate it would ' ,5 l" ls ncr celU ,of substitutes and Invotio nn expen which few vlsllini: ' "'l '" wa" ""certain as to the precise iiiree rv:lctlps In the country have Veilal"ounl of HUbslltutejt he wtt using hern nblc to meet, for most of Ih'rm ' 'Violations of the baking law wll be ilinvn been scarcely able to keep up with ' "'"'I'd with Increasing severity'' Mr tin moro urgent need of the pooret ' Cooke raid "The food administration, patients ignin rails attention to the fact that At Jk LRGE SCRUTINY 01' HOGS MarrUliure. April 3 To minimize the pread nf hog cholera in I'ennsvlvnnla thH spring oxpetis nf I le State Live, flock fanltary Board ale insisting that hogi sold nt totintrv sales be sound In health ThiB Is the eason ot the jear when tales nre held In many Rt-etioiif nnd where hogs are sold the State mi thorltl'.s are urging that bujers pee that veterinarians Inspect the hog- These irstrli'tlons nre dcclnrul bv Stnte offieera to h Imnnltnnt un n -i. eral movement to Ittc reiiso the number of hogs In tlm Mite li unfler w-nv i.l LonograpJ FRANCE, the foremost 'musical nation, brings you th.cPo.tho, the quality phonograph, and the world's largest library of records. 1 one that is life models instinct with French taste tn design prices no higher than arc charged for ordinary phonographs. $25 to $225 Hear the continuous recitals in Philadelphia's most attractive music salon. Convenient Terms as Low as j)5 Monthly will be arranged for purchasers o' Pathe instruments. Tou may also hear the Pathe in yourown home on 3 Days' "Free Trial Ask us for details of this fetteSfc 1026 CHESTNUT ST. Dealers Everywhere Bell Telephone Volunteers More than 700 employes of this organization are now enrolled or in actual military service, including two companies of Signal Corps Re serves. A large portion of these volunteers are tele phone engineers and technically trained men. They leave gaps in our ranks not easily filled. Their loyalty in the service of the public haa been proven and there is not a man who would not give the same large measure of devotion wherever the path of duty leads. One of our greatest problems is to readjust our organization and at the same time to take care of the increased telephone traffic with as little impairment to the service as possible. Loan for Liberty through the Liberty Loan! ; The Sell Telephone Comptum , Srrifr titsi$t ii u I TtafftlFlti rfctfth. , " , A , a 3E'is VIOLATED WHEAT ltt)4E ,. ,. .. .... y .... .. , " ..n-w ....... . ., u .v v( .. Weight of Food" Admirtistm liofi Order Derause he neglected to comply wut tho rood ndmtnlrtra'Ion k regulaltoh t- nulrlnir th uw nf in hi reM of vvfteat l IIU ivo flour Is no longer a substitute for fiour FRECKLES i Kpi-rtAi, nKULrTig Jt rom -Marti! -.in to April Idle "Beauty of Fact It ! the Magnet That Attracts" I Mnr7 tear of successful traat ; ment Ii mv guarantee. Freelflu, C pitllnm end tears perfeetlr and prmanentlv remeve-l. The det II est wrinklaj entirely obliterated. . , v... avouy lilt nvpoimmtni ! llU4uCZ6L Kxpert nn Mr I. oiim'e Toll! Pritamtiont ; .Vu.lr TOO ?07, Hlandfra Bite, I i Ii "Li I iv ilnut at 13IH ft. rnu.. ra. t. Phono fcnrnr 2t. KM. 1SIII kdeQ, offer, II i t m laiite i iti4rr M.dtiN. it m f5SHJj 1 i' 0 ft; -f At i I t i 1- 1 ift ,'." uifestionoraulciae. J have n -worried eyr U !-. nr" h. i ' u m r?wmvmmt " f-1 ' , ' j - (-" i r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers