F'WWIHii'lSSiWfi! " if?atm wrv 7Hf"- w f""fnM',i r-j-vijvyfrv-fipiinty; ffiRABONSSOON fFOR CANDY MAKERS "EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918- 13 MATINEE MUSICAL "MnRir Hnrp" Vrosontcd liy Chorus in Costume the WAR NURSE DESCRIBES FIRING OF A FRENCH "SOIXANTE-OUINZE The Mattnrp Mnl,ai rink .11.. .-.. jtee'f from lis custom mid It nam ves- 1 - - - "; hvrlvlnr 11 very delightful pvp-! '77, Wl.nU H....l. 0-f...l E holders to Use Supply gW.WSiSSaWA'l J v T ".WhC"; feU!eh or Canning ferl 8. ".Bnn'fflSJSf ! ?C 'ross Sw'e' Sfl's ' citing How She. Worked Rip Cannon EVAN AVILUAMS IN KECITAI. tf Welsh Tenor Again Win Way Into Hearts of Heater. COLD MEMORIES FLEE WITH CIRCUS COMING .. nA Also PlodffCS j,..--fl IjiUU . -.. .j- - for Canning ra.r,tnt-tn, April 2t. '". .irr of confectioners and mann ""'J ...Ifir sugar Is coming soon. rr "' j, ,hv. Its Vu t.. to folio tloiely th sugar llW ".'. mmi,. for housewives-, Is l"c.r ".!ir.v to provide sugar for lrt' T., .eason. nbout to begin. H .l.n 1 610.000 ton- of sugar are ''.. .ear for canning fruits and : -.ir I ,T7 ' .,t,trl4 rlpr-lare UI'. ". ". ... ihiK Is used The Male llarn" .' V. - "' . ".'."". I Margaret Hcott tillver. who not nnlv de vised the scenario and wrote the'text. I but also directed the production ' v,.. if.un! "ynrtemeni were adopted S'r.U..' V n MkL '""" J1" admirable d rector of the chorus, the members of which were the Interpreters both of thi male and the feminine xoles of the fan tasy of old Japan embodied In Mrs Olivers work Mid shown as visualized hy two children Th p'ere was appro priately singed and costumed. The cast was as foi ows: it ' .- i.- trillion of American I elhi :wl 1" "' I Boy The Klnt Th Q'ieti kiiir h ren All Kinds of French Sol diers, Territorials, as Well as Poilus, Were Nursed at Fumes in . itfnrttr' ugr card, while not so ... i..til in F.urone. uledcea i''. .....!, nirnr on thit caret preserv- ' v.ij.f hnv net sum r Jv for canning and Y,mlus sugar must lie returned fJdform has been sent to all State ft mlnlitrators, who will distribute S. .0 rettller. Customers arc nl- P . ...jr.ii Iti tint' amount An tft Du iupt. -- .i.dtr. which ts filed with the Ja food administrator. Olr floilninthor Xu-ae Aramim Klna's Attnn4nt Klnit's Son's Wif Mllttrel rilsrlm The clioru llUnrn Minnie S ljcr-fcn llslen rianta vnon I - - -Kthel Shori .lack-son at Tut. ,.... .Avner uriwdell ' ' li IJACK Ul' I H K I' RONT" Lester Kl!?al,.lh f.lile Vewklrk Alltn n:nch ri iVKllers .Msri I. Klnkude . Annie Smith Mm Tarlei also conltibuti-d l h line fosl Al" 1'lmllerf 'lUlwIW of confectioners, mannf JTt, ef soft drinks and other la IT... uirl Eltfrrm of the nation reflected dovetails with the fac ree whole in tone and spirit McKee's "The M'racle of Love" and demure B Nevln's "The InKlenooli ' The progruni inoK on a generel .lapancse character, wlih Mai Farley sitiR'nt excellentlv "One Fine -.' fiom "Madame llutter.lv. ' and .MIjs Troost and Mis H.ulop the duet from the same opera The concert ia ill aid of the French war relief The Ma'inee Musical I'luh has undertaken the leionstructlon of th war-wrefked French town of I irni le tn 1 per cent on men's J,, that commercial Rrecnhouses must Ttbilr coal consumption no per ent tOir tints must teduce coal used kttilr luxurious hothouses also. Pri- !incMp 'e t "uff'r Bn etUal c", kiiinr car manufacture. It is In- ..j ttiiv be cut down to 25 p r.v.'lIlT output Frills Cslir.r curtailment of talking machine i En'.fiutt. Introduction of the liberty . .t. others of the scoies of rein- S'niry chinres either effected or In rtWplitlon which will change prewar -fjitr!.l conditions irl! details of the smar i-atloniiie firtt consumers cannot be revealed at l time. It can be slated that the food I islitratlon hopes to restore candy- slinind ethers to full sujrar supply . niooaai the canning season Is oet. -I ii.nlv I !.ea.etipil nsolnr shortage Is cutting off con- LctWr t'm ,n" ''uban importation. CL(admlniitra.tloii offlctdis are counting CjD.OOII tona of Cuban sugar a month. til ttll monins pel iou im-u oe JJireh 1 Shipmente fell behind Imp-dram tor .Marcn nm inc snip- board has an angco lor exirii nn- pn to fnaoic aiiiiMii-Mi..-. it. .on... 1. 1. (el than SO pn cent of the American HU wppl- comes fiom f'liba. ittjufacturers consume about two Oicf the 4. 400.000 tons totnl Anierl u tomuraptlon. With the- exception 4tli 18.000 ued in canneries this li a9t into candy, sweet drinks lie kiier essential product. I I n.iK Mims iiiAitv n. to fC'epjri,,(. i,,, .,, Uigtt romfgnv I told you thnt in Fumes we nursed tli French That remark needs quail ryltig Not only did we nurse- the r-rencli "tiollu." but amontr them vere lepiespntatlves from the Fiencln colonics, black, blown and vellow men. Client black, wooly-hahed Sene Ralese from Kast Africa, sa-acca nnd cannibals lay stretched out on our beds, ni oftener on the floors, for we ""," merflowin. These poor fellows roulil not pven speak French, and thev sulTpieil bitterly from the cold As wo passed them they would hold up He bandaged hands, walling "Oh Madame, oh: In! la! la! la'" There were also Turcos with ied fezaes and baggy ttoiisers zouaves wit i ntnn-sit I Jackets. Alpe. tana tir..1 I ..iK u.. with ppculiar howl-shaptd turbans AmnnK theni weie Annamites fiom the Orient, membris of the Legion Ktrnnser. nnd French Alplnos with blue Tiimo'-Shatiters. An fnforltinale Kdllnr One night we received Mi. H J editor or n noted sporting papei He had been out on a Munro nmbulance and had inn Into n Ccrman scout p.uti. The nmbulance made n ipint for llbert. Air. 15- - sprang to the , back of the car and hung on. at the I same time being shot throug'h both legs, which were broken. He was I dragged along the load whilst the ear bolted for life, the (..ermanH firing nftPI- tltPtn VAtt It'ltl-I Inntt. t.r... llntv , u-.,,.. -J".1."' ... ". '.. '""" ." r.an.l uill einnlnv Q .1.1,.- i,"rtul ni"Ken. MP coma not refrain - -." . - tif.iinip- iiiiiliiiii FILM PLAY TO AID ZIONIST MOVEMENT Plans Afoot for ".ludarael," in Support of Palestine's Rehabilitation By Hie Photoplay Editor The mols ate to do their bit for the rehabilitation of Palestine. Plans I are said to be now in pieparation jnheieby the Federation of American , Zionist societies, which Is endeavoring to mine Jinn. 000. ooo for the pin pose of i re.esinuiihlng the ,lws in the gSa.II.Nl.IIIIBIII!MI'Miat II WIIBIIIWptfatWp 9 -4al fpBBk VBsVpBpB1.b1.b1.b1.b1.bV IB i l HflBBk. H Isiii stBBptBHHHHHHHBI J5 Jtl iBBaJfet, Ml MmMW sykttw 9bbV.bbV.bbVI 1 .'i pfpfpPtiplLff-V W WmMkwmW jffVL HHHBTpffpffpffpffpffpffpffpffpfpl ryl rfwii if wag jKliBw r y-HMiar LBBBBBH Wma88&&l.i v t WM IBllHRKpnKVpBllllllBk. -; ApHB aVjpaaHr w2HplaBpMRtL3aaaVB9BBBBBBBBBBMi aVBHBH pBV.HUItlaktiliV bW? I (bUbUbIH IRHLI , a l.van 'illlms-s nntiual tnrlnc re cital is one. of the season's treats to a very large clientele of music lovers, i They were out last night t hear one of Mils excellently constructed end benutl 1 fully sung programs In Wltherspoo" Hall The tenor was In exceptional voice his tone being sweet, pure, and af fecting bis Interpretations xarlcd nnd ' effective nnd his diction so clear rut as io make every wold of every lyric uu dertlnndable In the tiast Mr Williams has often given a straightaway program of I Rhti songs and ballads Tills yeai w lien the darkling spell ot strange and tragic- Is sues gloom the woild. be tried io telli-vp some of ibe denresslnti bv Inclusion or number Hist would couliast sbarplv with ii, but lie lo selected n couple or erious nu'iibeis. which he sang with be fitting dipniu nnd power, and (Iipio touched bl HUdlrii'-e the tnot deeplv Thtte were the recitative "And the ngel Said to Them." followed by the ffia Haste Ve Shepherds " fiom nach s ibi-isimas tuatoilo," and Hi ieelttlve M Father O My Father ' followed bv ie nr-ia Ml Mj Soul Within .Me Sbud iiei from lltethnveir "Mnunt or ii'ites Suie .lobn Mills, an pxcellent soprano, was the Ksi-fstlnB H't'st and sing with M- VVlliams a duet, t.ucantnnl's " Nghi n Venice" She ato Ruve a Welsh 'mi song ilinni -Schafer' "The Cuckoo ock ,md other numbers .Mr II llamss geneial ptogiani 'Oiislsted of The Pilot Protheroe . The Player I'eifet-i Sieinon : "The IMv Is Hone." Spioss Vnd TliiK Shall Make Is Free. ' Nemoclia-i 'There Utile lltrl Pont - iv Stephen". "Siveet l.ittlc Woman o' M'ne Barllett . "Morning. Speaks. "A I. ule bit o' llonev." Pond nnd Tim IV.onev at the Fightur." Nota Flynn. Mary Lexcy. Mrs. William fitcin, Mr Charles If. Felton, Mm. Harry n. Hum phrey, Mrs. Joseph Kobua, Mm. Paul Mecraj, Jilra. M. T. Ivinr, Wr. Samotl Clsrk. Xlr. Karah Taylor, Jtrs. John Hill. Mr. Theodore X. Tattenson, Mr. I K. O. Huminell. Mr. A. K. Clark, Mrs, . ,, j. Kuhrman. Mra. Benjamin Natal. tJanUIin & Bailey Will CnaSC The report of the treasurer ahowed n txr:(.. -i rrr u eclpts for the jear to be HS1.4, dla- llltei (jlOOni OiT Jlap bursement. ,472.67i balance on hand. Here Monday 80'87' GARBER WILL ADVISE ELIMINATING GERMAN tmicmemmssxJtjeBse: THE Al'THORESS AND A I'RENCH TERRITORIAL piotuw as one agent of propaganda The screen enterprise l reported to have been turned over to George I. Mutchln, author anil producer. The selected title of the Htm Is ".ludarael." The proposed si'licme Is io present tills phntoplav tlirouclioui th coiintrv ami to devote half of the profit to the American Z-on i( societies program The piojei-t. as it now- stands, includes the making of overtures io the British government to enable an entire com pany of film stars to proceed Io Pales- and "" ' ' "r P'lo'oyiapnv or actual scenes ! essential to ihe unfolding of the nim plays story of Israel take t)ie expedition by way of Honolulu okoliaiiia. Toklo. Manila. Hong Kong and Far Fastern ports, and to film the scenes of the Jewish population en route for release In the screen news services. A number of notable actor aie said alteady to have voluuteeted to liccom rrany the expedition Special music is funt hard to find just the right kind 'lso being written. The proposed roster blltiKt to ue for s bell vv Ithout rut- oi lecnmcai iniecioi-s nullifies some or loto me new material me mni lu-ominrui ngure in tnniMnil SiTt Inside Bells of Dresses , ITbta a dress wears out and cannot i Ipiot acain. me insiae neu is oiten Crftcllr tound If this Is rinped out Ruior' and stored away In a con- i Eclat place, It will be found very use m met day In fixing over an evening, hi W maKinr n summer ut-ess as u P- .. L . .. P I J.... .1 .1U. riom .loklng. We had him lemovcd to Kngland as soon a; possible. i .Mr. Sekkar. one of the Munro chauf feurs, was just loading up a oar. when a plwe of shrapnel made n gient wound in his leg. Up did noi men tion it but continued to drive the car to Fuines whilst the blood ran on to i the footboard. He received no Httcn- t 1dm until he got to Funic Thete was n certain little .station lilit npai the trenches which tlio Munro part.v often viited. Cialhei Inc thi wounded from a dressing station by the trenches, they iliove them to the ambulance trains wnlt- It Is proposed to lug at this station One November day I was taken nut on one of the cars. We- came In n place wheic four roads met. and here our am bulances pulled up. .lust by the crosavvuy vva-t a batterv of thipe French Ti's. I sat on the car and watched them filing for a while, then, getting used to the deafening toar nnd trembling earth. ' urndu allv chew nearer On the ground were shells which looked like Riant thermos flasks some ed and s.nnc khaki, one c-olni hurst up in the an as n timed o.plo.-ion. otheis burst upon contact Mi. Sckkai had mid "Don t go too neai. oi voti will be deaf" So I kept n little way off. ne.ir the ofilcer who was shouting orders. It was most en grossing Hutching the great oven door nt the back open with clock-woik pie clsion ii ml the two soldiers lift in the shell and bolt the locks. Then, walk ing round to Ihe side of the wheels, a soldier took a cord, gave it n sharp .ierk. and lo: - the whole earth rocked. Flames shot out In a elide all lounit the tcai of the gun. and the air was rent with an appalling roai. Then you heard the shell on its tourne.v of eight oi twelve miles, loarlug. buzzing and humming off Into the distance, fol lowed by a fainvvav explosion. One cannon after nnolliei pet foi med this feat, with two minute pause be tween each. Then thorp was some shifting of the gun into position nsraln. The ma lor looked down tit me and said. "Would vou like to have a shot at the bodies '."' and I said "Rather:" "All tight. Put sonip wool In vour cms, take bold of this string when I give the word mill pull smartlv:" I have often wondered wheie that shell landed and with what result. Retuinlng to tnv scat In the car wp vv.itciied the Ceiman shells plowing up the Held all aionnd. What hun dreds of shells they wasted trying to hit that battery! Ilverv wheie in the flelds In front of us the e.uth went up In dense clouds, leaving lulls and holes behind. The little paved nventie In fiont of us was a "lint" place. It wa Impossible for us to traverse it till they moved their lnnge to another Miot. The- bodies never got that bat tery, though they nearly got us After dark they gave up the Job. so we pio ceeded about half a mile down the lane, where vve came to a dilapidated cottage. Out of th darkness we saw staggering soldiers, leaning on each other, flounder Into the straw-strewn room. Stictcheis arrived constiuitlv. borne bv Ited Cross cnderlles. We were used to death nnd dying at our hospital, but heie we met despair. Most of those lying on that straw weie In ex tremes nothing could be done for them, gray ashen faces looked ilulJy at us. they weie mostly too bad to groan. It is diendful to lie Impolent. to stand hy grievouslv stilcken men it is impossible to help to see the death-sweat gatheilug on voung faces, to have no means of easing their last moments. This Is the nearest to hell I have vet been. We put all the hope, fill cases into our cars, driving one or two loads to the little station, and then leturnlng for moie. which we , took back with us lo Funics. ! n'OXTINTKIi TOWntlttOWi School Superintendent Says Attitude of Public Will Determine Action (( DREAMLAND ADVENTURES liy DADDY Banishment of Dpi man language fiom tin1 schools will be recommended to the Boaid of IMucation h; Superintendent of Schools fjarber. should his advice be asked by the board members In a statement made public today Poelor Oarber announces l.e is con- ' v-lnced the public Is opposed to the con- j llnuance of cierman language Instruc- I Hon. I'tidoubtedly Oinwn should be elim inated from the schools." lie said. "Pub lie sentiment ts so sliong against It that I feel we bad better take It nut of our schools I have always held that the chools belonged to the people and what they wan' must lie done. "If I am asked foi a lecomnienda llon bv the board on tnv idea of the best plan to pin-sue. I will say 'take u out. We had much better eliminate the study without an.v discussion, in stead of using up mil cni-isle. fighting about it. "All elieigles should be put lo heat ing the Kaiser, so I advocate taking Herman out of ihe schools without an.v moie discussion.'- ' Coal raids of heatless days, chill winds of hard winter and elrinnin eavea nf a backward spring w.ll be forgotten next Monday, for Itanium and Bailey's citcus ' , is coming to Hunting Park avenue and Nineteenth street. Boys and fill Ik who onre were small but now- have to borrow other people's, 'i rhlldten or take those of their own have i (len saving and planning, ever since, the. llrst gorgeous show bills were ported, to take in the wonders of the. csnviuv rovered city of tanbark rings, outdoor stages and aerial apparatus designed to make the eyes stick out and the brenth to come In gasps of wonder and dellgfti. For those who are unable io take (n the perfotinance to be given heie. the ' "grand street parade" will provide at least a glimpse or elretiaclom Monday morning. For Ihe various peiformances themselves, to quote the piess agent "the capitals of Kuiope he been seat cited dining the w-.nter months to piovide featuie acts " The citcus this year will begin with a spectacle descilbed as a distinct achieve- ' 'mem. which Introduces a three-hour i show . j VISITING NURSES HAD A BUSY TIME IN CAMDEN i Annual Meeting Hears of Many Cases Cared for and Elects Officers That the Camden Visiting N'urse A, roclatinn lias been exceedingly hus the' last vear is ndlcated In the leport of 'Maigaret Davis, the superintendent of nurses, at the annual meeting Officer elected weie: President Miss , Khr.abeth Cooper Reeve: vice presidents. Mrs. AV W Fry. Mrs. B. t! Ilummell . tieaaurer. Mrs. A. W. Nash. Jr . record- i iing pfi-iriHrj, ..iirt. LDHiirs ii renon , rail m secretary of donations. Mis Paul M Me riav: board of nianageia. Mlsa Elizabeth C P.eeve Mrs W W Frv, Mrs A W Nash, Jr. Mrs William T Head. Mlaa lrrl, or eI tot eur ntva nnd clir'(n0 Booklet "LeoWsv Into Vour Own Kv't." :mw 1 No. IS1 A Series of Eve Talks Oor Net! Tlk Wed.. 3la a Dy Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr, T-T V I tlTtm: Is a. condition of the eye whleJi sometime exist and which I known a "temporary" nearsightedness. This l fremienllv the flit symptom of a diseased condition within the eye If an error be mde In the dlrgnosi If correcting glasses be ordered and the underlying cause of the trou ble be overlooked - serious result may follow The proper course lo pur sue when the eyes need, at tention Is to consult the oculist who hem.: phvsl clan skilled in eve treatment, will give you the advantage of both medical and optical knowledge When glasses are neeen ar, have his prescription tilled b.v a rnpablo optician who confines hi activities to filling prescriptions Prerrlptloii Opticians e. 8 & 10 South 15th St. W Do NOT Kxamllf Kytt Thii 'Tslk' from a copyright lerles, all right" rtttrvtd." mmmmmmmmm bsbh BaBaaBBBapajaBBjBaBBaaaaaBBaaBBaaBaapBBBaaapBaaBaajBaRPBSjBBBBOBa pliD:D:a3:n:D:Q:a:D:Qtfa:o:s:iaH llfl Hup a Lxherty Bond and Htlp Win tht Wat 0 I II" MM 9 "" I fa''W "THE GIANT OF THE WOODS" CHAPTER III j Princets of Rirdlaiid I Khttltra our ami Itro lohl limr I flisv. through Ihr ulll nt Ihr I 5W(nn A'ojr. lens nblc In lly imrti her ton airplane, anil limr It. Stcoloio oulilcrl hvr In Hint- M ichcrc she led hunnrii habu w(t Mt starvlna becausr tliclr WttU ttcrc confines of the i 6at 0 the ll'oorfs.J I WflrUClOUS. I'd forgotten all nbout I y the lant:" exclaimed Peggy. "Js a really, truly giant? I thought all Iwti were killed Ions ago." ! 3M, Giant ot the Woods wasn't." , wired Mrs. r.obln "He ha his rfiela this forest. And It's filled with ! tarible dungeons, in which he has shut HJlipaptt and mammas of these starv N'tblej, holding them for some nwful Jw, poor birdies' ' robbed Peggy. ATI YOU a fairC'" cttHrlnrtlv fieteH P Robin, after looking Peggy over raaiji," , I'm Jqat Princess Peggy :" j." i-fincw: ejn, the prince: , gJMra. Robin, Just as Mr Swallow had j PJjatd the too darted Into the woods i ! at the top of her voice : "The i JM la here! She has come to save iaOW Queer thev art " v.ut-.viii..r1 T'cp. I iPto henelf. -fhey eem to have ex- ' PWme." She nurxled over the mat- I he went on feeding the baby I jatll her sandwiches were gone and I ' hid tmtralp.1 an...n AAni.nt.,lli. in I P testa (or a comfortable nap. I vr rerty became aware of a loud FrJr " Wf voices In the forest, and I rToieev! singing: "The princess' Bltll TS n.l.... 1. . .1. I tnm everv direction rain, lindens ' na of birds of all kind, all an.j "-""io. i ncy came swoopinc. J down Into the glade until it 3 with them Thrushes. War wj waruila, Orioles, Canaries, Wrens Blackbirds. Finches, Sparrows. MPecktra. niuejays, Kingfishers, 2". Ttirtls Doves, Bobolinks, and a "0t ClUeer.lOoklni!- hlr.l. ll.al reire-v Br tn before And all as they IB'tortly- "Hall, Princess I" rjwtly an important-looklnc "Woocl- rr tlDDCfl tnttHlx . .AA aLr Ul iT tA .i,i...i .. j ks :." "',''" "? annua .v' " "rc- poiemniy an Effl Mr. Woodpecker. "Hall, Prln- VHill v.n ,..,.. . Sther kTi "" cr"l 'he "Iras m ik the Sparrows irrew po ex Affi k'pt rlht " trying: "Hall, ia for ' a"1" the Woo1Pe:lie' rappecj chirped t crop." fluttered 9 ,, kVuJHK r MMi-? INSTRUCTS SMALL CHILDREN WITH TALKING MACHINE'S All) I Mrs. Frances Elliott Chirk Introduces Novel Educa tional Idea Which Will Help to Solve Pressing Problem of Mothers April fi as National Holiday aslilnsfnii, pril --M bill desig nating April K. t lie day the I'nitfd States entered the w-ui as a national holiday known as l.ibcuv llav has been Intro mited bv Senator Smoot, of I tali O.S'l-2 of the mother' countless piob Icms that of Inlet estlng small chll- 1 When It is completed explain the Italian temperament, the mode of life of the dien In school work done at home Is ' country s nuiauiiaius men m.v vie solved bv a novel educational Idea ad- national anthem of the country music, vanced bv Mrs. Francis Klllntl Clark. ' "ttle Instruction and then a little moie formerly supervisor of music In the .Mil- music and see how the child s Interest wauke-e schools. ' " I'-801"' 'evives. The Idea is one that Is sine to appeal Aaln- ' ,,h' 'e-ohlng of llnghsh in to small chlld.en and has been sue- "ature. the lyrics of &hakespea,es pa.vs .essfully tried out In oilier sections of ' "" on, ' "c"I,ds " 'e the plav. .u. ,, i-.. ,ti .,ii..i, .,,.i,in,. I are being studied .Mrs. Clark, who i. tnr luunu.l . ("C llioa .(, miuvimmv you have at home ' fit ir w 'i mmmt iJikiijSM Child) en like music. Thev will listen to a talking machine oi a plu.ver-plano for hours. Combine their studies with music as rendetcd by the talking ma chine that Is the Idea in a nutshell. Don t despair when the youngster throws down bis geography or history bonk In rilsgusi. Play a leeord that will leflert somewhat on the study. If the chlhl l poring over geography, and is Miid.ving some section of the world, as Italy, for instance, play a Caruso record. rEGGV FELT TROUD AS SHE SEATED HERSELF ON THE THRONE Owl. ex.r"'w' Z:'! '00 much hall lie FlSrL."11'8 bad 'or the fruit crop. tz. ' fPL. V ...Ih.I. a laallilw . . uunln wwi Sfii ii r ot tne woods. jl". Judre Dwi i,,.. i. .i.... ..ia vawipecker. "rrlncees Terry Is i? w must plate her on the MIL l.l . . he 2T' ' . "w . . : ua" .. ow : Irtni?'' lussuy. "wnerea jPj. Jt front of you," said the ft'Z """vine toaerassy mouna, J.m iee (ter 4 o'clock?" M.. ," '' o'clock that bothers willed Judge Owl. winking at F ha !. Vla.H . !... mnlinrl tjMf Majesty, is your throne." w felt v., ... . .u. .. Mm ' .-j viuus an diisi v El,,!; Vat hreU on the throne. ,'' the remembered that she mil .,!' Princess. She was too fci V"u lr to deceive the birds. ,JJro not a truly Drlneess," she Sjyt u u,t 4 n,nl mY father . r father an honest man?" Owl. ra He , ,naWeretj it(Ky. "i ne a nu mmr .ludre Mjely at bet Wlaaat i.nl. .k. whA.1a red Venw 4i.ukjllv fc' XMllaa " it. I'm. am a princess." aftlrmeil Judge seated, jour Majesty." As Teggy sank down on the floral throne nil the birds bowed In homage. The Woodpecker handed Judge Owl a crown of leaves which ho placed on l'ogsry'H curl. "We crown you Princess of Bliclland." he announced pompously. "Hall. Princess!" chanted all the birds bobbing up and down. Oh. thank you!" cried Peggy, deli cious thrills of pleasuie running thtough """Don't thank us. We will thank you when you rescue lllrdland from the Clutches of the Giant of the Woods," said Judge Owl. "Rescue Blrdland ! Ob. how can I .' asked Teggy In sudden dismay, as she awakened to the fact that royal honors i.in rni.ni tliiilen and royal worries. "Vou know best, cur wise little prln oeas," chanted the blttls. .... ... "But I don't know a thins about It . protested regcy. "I "ver even heard of the Giant of the Woods before to- rtn V The birds looked at each other In a j hurt and purlieu way. i-ej - she was dlsappolntlnr them. Presently tho Woodpecker spoke up. "Know. then. O Princess, that the Giant of the Woods Is a monster who has turned this' beautiful forest Into a rarflen of rrief. He has killed scores of birds and made hundreds of others captive. All of us here mourn aome dear relative or friend who has fallen victim to hla cruelty" All the birds were sobbing softly now. Tesra tame rusblnic to Tew' eyes. A solemn .stillness flllecJ the flade. At that moment, a Shrill ahrUk. of alarm broke" the, alltncf, Jt earw from mmy 'KM-, the ioreat, Aether t"U "lie. lowed and another The birds In a frenzy of fear scattered to right nnd left. Peggy, startled and frightened, rose shivering to her feet. (7'omorroin If ulf tic Inld how I'C'JOV rescues nnr victim from the atant of tnr Woods and how .ihr acts out to encounter Ihe Giant himself.) V. M. C. A. BRANCH IN DRIVE , Gcrmantown OrRnnization Would . Replace Members Who Enlisted i A threc-(.iy campaign to obtain mem ber to replace those now In the mill- tary service hag b?en launched by the Germantown Young Men's Christian As sociation. There are 218 members now in service. Members nf tho branch have been di vided Into twelve teams and a captain has been appointed for each unrK-r the direction of Bayard Henry, general chairman of the campaign committee 1 Nearly 200 attended the meeting last night and addresses were made In Chairman Heniy and Livingston Ii Jones, president of tho association AWARD FIFTY PIANOS Hcppd" Memorial Gifts Will Be Tre sentcd Today , Fifty poor families rf Philadelphia today will each receive a square piano from thn firm of c. j. Heppe & Son 1 1 1 i Chestnut street. Presentation of these gifts i"j made vearly through the Heppe Memorial Fund, founded in 1007 by F J Heppe ' president of the linn. In honor of his . father. A committeee. which has gone over thn many applications received will make the awarns. I the head of the educational department I of a large talking-machine company Is . stiong In her belief that this form of' ' education Is one of the best wavs m I which to hold a small child s anention ! i That It Is successful has been piovert ' on many occasions In Ihe public ! schools of Milwaukee, wheie Mis liark j was supervisor of mush- instriictiun. the ' idea was curried out. and the talking j machine pla.vs an Important part in the day s curriculum In this method of imparting knowl edge nnlv classical music should he used I Accoiding to Mrs Clark, "ragtime" has j no educational value It reflects how ' ever, a phase of American life and American composers soon will utilize p and make a national syncopated tvl i expressing the emotions and life of the American people. What a pity she doesn't know that ResinolSoap m would clear her skin , A particularly effect ive oxford, and a most unusual value at " A particularly effect- ttim Si B ive oxfnrd, and a most j&Zim' m unusual value at JEtfPfolH afatrt .SBfePsi'if.? " , fJJP VHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHT att H r en MP t6:B aaaaaTT i ' IIT I" ma aKP's nalent leather at $Bn. U " -aflSiiSS5 Made in dull mat kid and nalent leather at $S-.n. In sray buck and white kid, $7.50. 919-921 MARKET STREET both and Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Germantown Are. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 3604-06 Germantown Ave. Hi,clt Store Optn UarM ktrtet Stor$ v .-.i A'KMinu ff" fiafurelai Evt. n!ja;B:p:n:B:H:a5g;n:g:B!B tm SIS "She would be a pretty Rirl, if it wasn't for that unsightly complex ion!" But the regular use of Uesi nol Soap, aided at first b.v a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh nnd charminc. If a poor .skin is yniii- handicap, begin using Resinol Soup and see how quickly it improves. Rei-.TiM Sain an4 jteitn: Ointment ire told 0 a 'niuf giM. I or tree wmrile ei tlth.-rtriltloDtr.t 1-R, Rt inil, Ritamore. Md, irBTnQnuia a w vjj'&am msz i ftli'c'tfcapifliVRatttftikeUi..at Heppe Victrolas Every home can have a "Heppe Outfit" a Victrola and Records. We have a style that will suit your home. Prices range from $20 to $365. Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan you can rent a Victrola and apply all rent toward the purchase. Heppe "War-Time" Outfits We Serve Planked Shad Here Every Day It's a great dish foi those who like it; and for those who don't we have four other specials ranging from 40c to 60c. 6rW ZJinn.r, ft. SO Outltrs or Plt,' Celery 01li (celllena JUock TurT. or "Harper ;; PnW(t Shan Neu) 4iinros t,tlUC OS a,i,a b.rri H r fee rrenin ,' Twelfth and Arch SU. CLAUpB IT. MOHH, Mr. fHtrase ti ltl St.) sBKmpaMtS!HKppptpW' . VICTROLA IV.A Recerdi, your aelection. .J30.00 . 3.00 VICTROLA X-A Record., your atlactton. ,. 185.00 5.00 Total coit $23.00 Pay )J down. $2.50 monthly. VICTROLA VI.A $30.00 Ricsrde, your selection. ,. . 3.75 Total coit I33.7J Pay 14 down. J) monthly VICTROLA Vlll.A $45.00 Racorda, your aelection.... 4.00 Total coat $4t.0O Pay $4 down, ).50 monthly. VICTROLA IX.A $57.50 Racorda. your lection.... 5.00 Total coat $62.50 Pay $3 down, $4 monthly. Total coat . .. ., $10.00 Pty $J down, IS monthly. VICTROLA M.A $110.00 Recorda, your aelection.,.. S.00 Total coat $115.00 Pay J 8 down, 16 monthly. VICTROLA XIV $15.00 Recordi, your aeUetton... 10.00 Total coat , , .$175.00 Pay $10 down, JJ monthly. VICTROLA XVI $215.00 Racorda, your atltetion. . . 10.00 Total coet $225.00 Pay $10 down, $10 monthly. Call, phone or write for illustrated catalogs and par ticulars of the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117.1119 Che$tnut St. 6th and Thompson St. mnouncemenf as made mafi me reowdf 'summer ixrueo mo faif 221018 Lsi cAonyesm etytnoiQ' r ftsmos musf 'o arranged rpeJJo'cfowofma Jah J i r -j? u.', a I i 0 t I . i U $Z,r. I . . .... ?WvA At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers