Ef'
IL't"
airt
em'.
Mvc
JW .
MVZ) OF
TO MAKE YOUR MIND BROAD
si
fv
.
That Teach Human Nature
It Is Not Enough to Shim
&z
,
WJ
Think as You Go Along
PC
A -
AVE a, letter before me which
8 tvhat to read to develop the
id and make one n thinker.
'Afels she would like to better herself
S. tSaVMtltnlll ." Rfll la not nfrulil nf MtH.
TMMim books
Ji IT- OI.J L lll I fV IIIIIUI1
p w iiu n. i or iniutnce. n person count
SiTTa' right throiiBh Shnkaipe.ire, the
i?ia KTatest masteiniere in tin. Kin-Huh
&S;fMlluage, and Ret almost nothing out
8cMV5W..t. If she did not THINK in read
tfWMll. It Is thinking dt.eilv about
JW What jou lead, as jou read, that
manes rot menlil development
(hpX-'V'0 can make vour mind bigger
fo'uffiSa'JL and broader bv lemnlnir human
nature and hummiltv Therefore
read the kind of books tint teach
,you human nature and that tell vou
now huminity has behaved itself
.Ince the beginning Shakespeare will
teach you humtn nature Uetd some
of It, every dav. liegin with the work
that are best known, suth ns "Hamlet,"
"Macbeth," the "Merchant of Venice"
and work into those less known
Read the biographies of great men
to learn human natuie TJiete 1r a
lire ot Michael Angelo b (Irimm
that Is excellent The "Life ana' Let
Urn of Shakespeare " bj Hr.mdios is
good. Go to the public llbtarv and
jMk for Bosw ell's "Life of Johnson "
for the lies of Newton and Aristotle
Alice Rent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
liy MARTHA KEEl.ER
iCopviwht in Ji the Pubic I rdacr Companut
CHAPTKn LW1I
MY FIRST rmal at Deacon Aatess
nnnDlntml nt t,n linl n.1 I.. .. .....I
W "V w.j. -.- ui inr- u,urti IHUIIH Hllii
IS; Brown bread which custom old lined In
teV jKIIIlston for supper of a ''Uurd-iv In
ElSt all God-fearing families suunltrntuted
by pickles, preset ed plums and Dutch
Kt "" inf iooci was good and mere
B?A was plentj of It and hid I been left to
WW ! mjself undoubtedlj I would hae done
fftviij full Justice to the eCellence of the
EST"' menu Bu'. although -Mrs Yates kept
K . r imrwlntr m tn Pitt hnr hnultnrl ani a.l
roe with an air which seemed to saj
j that I was dlsplajlng altogether too
much appetite for a district school-
BV -i ina'am whose board had been auctioned
Ktl AfP at an vAcirTlncrlL Irtti ritn lVlnv.
K" hi. I l '-'"" J ." .".' ..IICJI
jnwPrwo cu inc il i nuuia ii'iM' anj' more
W-fO t,6n of the catechism, and In making
1VWIICU .! II IMC CUlCUIIlll 11 ,1 fC
jfiSj repiy x waa suiuru uj rememurance
ytKMfif the nenaltles altachlnir to hrenphp nf
RJV.S fcfcurch discipline Latei on I came to
SJiTteaow that the Deacon's manner was
6? iQfVI101 especially forbidding In my case, but
yVfUSf, iH-vtne time it cost me a second glas
miT'ii.XUi milk.
fett'lMSft Indeed. I asked tit be excusod hefore
ifijftfca meal was over This was partly
Bffi.fcj account of Tred the twenty-year-K'fS;18'
on of the household who sat opp--
"W.i&'aitlt BnH Who H hen ho Unq nnt onifanaH
.Tat ana wno- w,len ne was nt engaged .
! ipplying,his own demind for nour-
ytitUMhrnent by shoveling food Into his
'tilouth essajed to flavor the food with
!!muce plquante by making eyes at theglrl' Now as I was saving
3iv Kfhnnlmp. nm
Of the two pastimes It i
fcSJhh.WM dimcult to Ha which dlscus-ted me
.jfltiie tm,A "D,l. l ll, nrl ..,....
?3tM1i w HlWltTi XJUllJ in uivnl (A1IV1 ItlUllUCI
-wS!llic. point of ie, none Hip lebs because
CAST Prided himself upon belntr a line gen-
rfiiA' ) rlaVma n nrhnsa nfru and o-t-n fne unra
53w -fcound to be dangerous to the peace of
wl" mind of an unsophisticated joung psr
, n like myself He was fat and dark
ins sieeic uiacK nair was
i upon his head with oil
otrnnw nnd uamlaiipiaBufnl
. j,affnrt to overcome the ntrmtntlnr In.
l-a tluence of nerfumerv anil rolnn-m Thi
fS.'. dearest thing in his joung life was the'
v aTFT .aw
111 aaHHai
i III N -
Sv' 111 VvV w
ire mEmjUm
Cynthia Is a real womun who Known ind iinderstirds girls. In this depart,
sent 1ie ttandi ready lo help litem tvith the Intimate problem somehow easier
ta eonflde In a Ittter than In nnt other way. If you are worried or perpUxta
write to "Cynthli," In cars ot the woman's page. Evening l'ublie Ledger.
I Co to Domestic Relations Court
IXear Cynthia 1 want to ink ou on
i WJt'.tf-f""" a rrnnas mother shn has been
B?!'. , aldevoted ifa and mothfr and l i an tell
aSrsS' "' "" n,a a nrd life Her husband
Fwl.yjr 1 ui.iMmm iiiuii in ins uuiik
iSjJ?i;?afc and albo veri cruel with It He has
isvl0!1 hl hJ"h through drink and now he
wftj!?J n,an of middle ate one woull think
R"i A Cn r" l lea,t cigntj-nve jcars ot age.
FWSSa JJ l so cross and crabled It would seem
! hftt He Is LOntlnujtlv na!;iili? her In
F'S& "P out . work though he has mean to
j :.jiv o Miunari tier :sn ia u umarap tnm haar
rouble ana was used to comforts hefore
no married and niver was In any imp s
CIBDloy. 1 WOUld like mi tn tell m If h
9 could not be compelled to support her
Wf - OUNO OIItL
Ff , Tou would do well to go to the nomee-
y&z ne nemiiona uourc. u in er.iv.nrst mm
LnBace streets, and tell of this case to one
Etas, .or the women there who is in charge
Kjf Bhe would be able to tell jou Just how
'iSJk far-the law Diovldes for snrh mn A
:'f. nusoana can De legally required to sup
giSPort his wife. But jou would do well to
SjKT taxplaln the case and all circumstances to
A 4S.a nvenn l iq.. U,..A
S'-EXj ' r. . . r.. . .
itSh fvi i arenis are atrul
ft, T ' . .
ijl Dear r-vnltila. rtn ,.i,i IVilnL .!.,.. I.
wW ' young lor a girl to rmve boy friends
.. j. to wn urlfh Ih.n In k.a.1... ..a ..
Mm
agree with me. by that I mean the stricter
thoy rs the more I long for friends Please
ten roe what to do your little friend Is In
t1 Aft your aa1(:e
2&b V, 8.1 What tjpo
11 11 A.
EfiW.rf. "' um u, Kiel 13 iiiuai iiupuiari
. ... ..i-i i. . ,
ifiiAiT am sorrv I do not know vour oar
&t?,f Aa .Iao.. e,.K fe il.... .. n..... ..j. ,
,:, mi it uicj nmuni uutiljt;
"iiiyv.oa"(Ho jusii-cr i imiiiv i wuuiu leu mem
1,SC14 let you have the bovs come to vour
i''feiii,0U8e and to welcome all your friends
l8Mrt! here U ''usually a better plan I do
WfiCPM, ininn aiAircji j iuo uifanK 10 nave
fjyfft boy friends The more a girl grows up
vv'ijV ' lilcuun ine iiiuir u. Kin Kruws up
K"'S.K, fcavlnjf boy friends the more 'normal
: VM . ....I,,-,! l, I- ,. IU .A- ...1 -t--
rrwVJ' 4J ot I" "UU liicii wiicil HUB
. '-f.fA'laiOlder. 1 do not thlnkl would an tn
ttMrtmovte with them unless jou go in a
Kh ajSiLcrowa, inni is, mo or mree gins ana
" TUj many bojs You are too joung to be
PKr1 jVir v,,(vv " iv "I mice Kllia
ffij many boys You are too young ti
t t&.moint around to movies or the the
rVvtone Talk, to jour parents about
ft ' Suggest that they allow the boys to c
tneatre
this.
i come
ju you. but do not ask to go out to the-
Yjfcjrej or entertainments alone with them
iTh lrl who Is polite to older people,
''i'tlliw never sajs pnythlng catty about
95 '.Mather girl, who "is Drignt ana witty,
Jm kind with that wit and who la care
s'" Hwrabout her appearance In dress (not
to loud, but neat ana aainu . me girt
''.who 1$ thoughtful of others and who has
jL artaln d gnlty of her own, who does
IK Allow men lo up laiiiuirr trim uer
decidedly the most popurar type of
KM WordaFropi fin in Camp
mipii
(irntBU My friend has been at a
camp stnr last November lie
i rrauianr up to aix wee aso
thn "I h&ve not heard a word.
Khiva written resuiarly alnc my-
u minx n can do uu now
out? H seerav to do no good
MB. A CpD t ininn ne meana
BJBV,VVI, w.v,.-v...
I fight, my dear, he baa no Idea
you over, Juat wait a lit-
VaT WUIUU Ufayf-
-- - --,.
M4JKES
00S TO READ
and the History of Humanity,
Through the Volume.
Read a good life of Abraham I-lncoln.
Head thoughtfully.
To learn about humanity, delve Into
history. All public libraries do not
have the same histories, but the II
btnitans will Jell ou the ones that
are loved bear Try to look at these
works, not as school books, but as the
lhes of nations, Intense dramatic, hu
man lives, with great moments and
small ones If ou can, lead Buckle's
"Historj of Conization In England,"
and Volne's "Kulns of Empires "
RKAD Thackrraj, Dickens and Sir
Waller Scott These books will
deelop vour Imagination, and this 1b
verv. very Important Head poetrv for
beautiful thoughts for our own
thoughts to feed upon Tennsaon,
Longfellow, hhtlltj, Keats all will re
fresh ou and at the sime time make
jou think. Read Mark Twain to teach
jou the humoi In lite Dlvo Into those
Penrod stories of Booth Tarklngton, If
jou want to know what roil little
bojs aie like
It would tike a fiv long time to
pun hint at all the good things wait
ing for jou on llhrarj shelves There
aie countless good norls that will be
vei bentficlil In fact nothing but
ir-il trash tan bo lead without doing
-ome Mod If vou THINK as vou go
along
Peieveie in Join lesolution to
read'
mustailie which appeared to be too
ril'cuuraged with its surroundings to re
spond to his frequent caresses
Litir from the lllige gadabout I
Ifirntil (without evincing the slightest
curlositj) tint Fred was the Yates s
onh child the child of their old age,
and from the otart It needid nobody to
tdl me the De icon had bestowed upon
his .-on an amount of ' bringing up '
which if made up of different i lements
and I iltl on bj other and Icm hea y
hinds would hao sufficed for the needs
of i large famllj Indeed the father s
treitment might hae awakened my
smath fot l'red had not the mothers
habltuil attempt to mitigate paternal
sternness Mvung so far in the rpposite
direction ts to Induce In him an ab
normal growth of slf-concelt
While Fred lnd na especlil liking for
me as on Individual, I belonged to a sex
for which he confessed partialis, and
I was near at hind . so it was ine liable
that he should muster for my benefit
nip ttiiurns aiiu Hliniicr w men HHn niaue
a hit elewherc However, as his eerv
word and iction made It plain that play-!
Ing his fivorlf role of conquering hero I
was llkplj to presmt no difficulties I
where I was concerned my state of
tnlnu wis puch that no matter what he
said 1 could scarcely bring mjself .to
speak a clll word to him It was his
waj to Igncre mj' silence and keep on
telling jokes ejeing me meanwhile to
uicopi me nrsi lainc traces 01 a smile,
when 1 couldn't keep a straight face any
longer he took It as a sign of frlendli-
nes and exclaimed 'There's a
good
re-
sumed discussion of soma tc pic at whose
prev lous inirouuciion l nan trow ned i
Vln tlii-vcio nlir i-it tarn Vlft trntn i n u T?jls1 '
i'liivj iiimi i uuv if, lv.1i nib iv. jjil vi tic) r CU
the aforesaid game was to pretend that
I was in love with him The first time
he made this rlalm I was so furious that
I pimply could not speak though the
fires of anger blazed forth from two
black ejes
'Oh, I know vou trv awful hard to
hide it ' said Fred easily. "But I m
wise to you kid "
Villeri . :,lulr nn, "I'' ell-deervedl ,,,5 fi"flA." iV, 'men, t hatha, ehe: " ."'lu. ' " "" "'" .. "
popuririij vvun gins utice more 1 eimeiellow by washing them In the dcred the other hilf doien little Keujs
"ou,,i"B'VV,f ''JV1 ,t25.?Iir. """" ??;. ' ". !& P'-Sfl".4.! to Ma, oft" the noise Then she forgot
i.i. viir ... ...- uii... ..v,.uLi,L in, it inm n cnin nfliiiiiK lint nviiri-ii nun n
Please JelMle
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
prised to get a postcard telling vou of
his stfe arrival 'over there" That Is
what the silence means ou see, the
bovs aie not allov.ed to write when they
ire anouc to sail .so tne s lence means
that he has gone over Sometimes two
months or more piss before ou can
heai. but do not worrj, I am sure that
1 Yvliflt Ic tlln mittar
is what 1 the matter.
lTnu-ual Circumstances
D-ar Cjnthla I am twentj four jenrs of
tee and an orphan I met a mjutik man re
ntly and he apol to me and walked home
with me JIl asked if ho ni.Bht cUI I
told him 1 would let him Know A erj,
sir mr t olni Menco in our meeting la the
fact thnt we discovered that we had mutuil
iritnds I hen he told me he used to late
mj 1" one tow n w hen he wan a tlnv Lab
that his mother had u dear friend there I
i&kM her name and it was m own mother
I anked him what hid mother's name hid
been and he told me and it was one I had
often heard m mother speak of Would
ou let him call TILI.Y
Under the clrLUmstancca I would Allow
the joune man to call but I would make
suie in a rounu-aooui way u nis state
ments are true Ask one of the mutual!
irienas it is net it wen 10 tei a strange
man enter Into a conersatlon with you
on the street erlfj his statements be
fore you tell him he may call, and If
they proe true I see no reason why you
should not be good friends
THINGS THAT EVERY
MOTHER MUST KNOW
Washington, July 22 Things eery
mother must know If the nation Is
to meet the health needs of Its
children as Indicated by the draft
and still further reealed by the weigh
ing and measuring test are made avail
able today by the Children's Bureau of
the 1'nlted Mates Department of Labor,
In Its new bulletin on child care pie
pared by Mrs Max West.
A third of the men examined for mili
tary service In the first draft were found
to have physical defects which rendered
them unfit. Many of these defects might
have been overcome if they had been
recogmzea ana aeait witn in early child
hood: the nerlod between two and nix la
often the time when such defects make
meir nrsi appearance "(jmia Care" has
been prepared In the hope that It would
enable mothers to understand and recog
nixe symptoms which Indicate the" need
of special care, and also to give mothers
the better understanding of the simple
laws of hygiene through which It may
be possible td prevent the development
of such defects at all. Jt will be espe
cially useful to thousands of mothers
who have learned by the weighing and
measuring test of defects and weak
nesses In their children which need pax.
tlcular attention
"Child Care" deals with children from
two to six years old and Is the third
issue In the series which began with
Prenatal Care" and "Infant Care." It
contains simple rules of health and hy
glene, including carefully compiled .direc
tions about proper food, suitable cloth
ing, suggestions for play and exercise,
for discipline and training It gives aim-
nbt menus for vnunr rhIMren A ll. .
book on child care and training la
v-
auucu.
RIGHT MIND
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author of "Hunting a Husband"
VIII
Eleanor Makes a Suggestion
I HAD thought It over and over and
over. I could do one of two things:
stay with Aunt Jennie and Aunt Lctl
tla, or marry Kddle Smith
If I stajed with the aunts, I must
quell this rebellious spirit This rest
lessness that seemed to drive me wild
If I inaTrlcd Kddle Smith I would
have tho .Smith farm, some day and
be busy from dawn till dark ; forget
invself In verv Weariness
Hut 1 yid not want either wav out
I do not want to marrv yet There
is Just one thing I want to do, studv
and see If 1 can paint I forgot Jhe
present In u. throng or happy dreams
For a week I have wavered fUrst
ves" then "no." What Is the use'
Whit difference does it make, nnyway?
1 am caught like a fly In a web
T looked around at my new room
at the uglv hlick walnut furniture and
the carpt festooned In roses
Hefore the vellowed glas, I pinned
nn mi lilt 1 Ufillld en nut and walk
awav mj Indecision As I pased the
f5atees' jellow house, a volte called to
me from the upper window
"Prudence, Prudence "
I turned Into the neat white path
The white lilacs lifted heavj per
fumed heads The wide door stood
opm 1 could see straight through to
the garden behind The diar (latesex'
house, with its low-cellinged rooms and
its air of spsclous Lomfort '
I rsn up the stairs to Eleanor's room
She met mo with open arms 'I'm
jut having the hardest time, trj Ing
to decide on inv sliver' she laughed
Whj do some girls have eveiv thing
mid some nothing' ' 1 thtfught hltterlv
Rlrannr had her srm around me and
lnd drawn meli a window tat
"Prudence I know all about It Eddie
mlth w ints to m irrj vou, does not
he"
1 gasped But how did vou "
'How did I In southtown; Whv
everv one knows everv thing ou'renot
going to do It. Prudence Dale ' When
f TnoNcV Vork vm.7e coming on to
mike me a long visit Bobby will bo '
awaj- at camp and I shill die of lone
liness If jou don t " ...
Oh, l.leanoi, I fcald breathlesslj.
flreat filrj-like ltas seemed to open
before ine
' But mv aunts' I asked doubtfull
Iave the aunts to me," said Hlea
not wnving a silver catalogue In the
air. 1 11 manage them '
Tomorrow In the Twilight.
The Woman's
Exchange
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. What kind of work are girls dolnc In air
plane fnrtorien?
t. Are women needed for work with the Y.
M. I. A, In Irunre?
3, In wrltlnr n holiness letter, how does
married womun aUn her name?
4, How can white tdioen thst nre urny with
nee he mude Into tali ones at home
without detnR?
5, What pretty Idea ran be rnrrled oat If
bridesmaids do not earr) bouquets at
"' ""ained fVom'one taftfon? "' M"' '" "
summer vvedfllncT
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
1. The XS oman'a Korean of the V. H. Vtar
Ilepartment deals with nil problems re
milllnc from the emplwment of women
In arsenals and ordnance plants.
S. Women ne bookkeeper-typewriters and
rlerk-tiooRkeeoers are mnrh In demand
by the (Ivll Service Commission of the i
I nlted States t.overnment. .
Red and nhik mas be permanently set by
lipping (! material inio inrpenitno or-
faia is ait nap n tattmmf llff . a
Sour milk combined with soda Is a mneji
Utile bluing in It, Allow them to re-.
t.
wring them out and hang them to dry her slumbers when Isitors wore an
In bright sunlight . . j
A good lotion for sties Is a solution of i
warm water and salt applied several
tlmrs a day.
Can Be Married at Once
To Iht Lttltor 0 Woman's- Paoc
Taay ATnrlam VVntlM VOU he Kind I nOUgh
to let me know If it Is p"""",'!0.'8 ernurini ,
inarriiiKt' 1IVVI1k ami ... ........... .-.-
same da In New York clt' I! no' now
Inni dnes a nonresllent of N York paie
lo be there before being able to set married'
fn Xew York It Is possible tifbe'mar-
tiui immiiii after wcurinc the mar-
riage license Both contracting Parties! , h n K h swln
must appij for the license and answer
the nuestlons under oath, but there is no In the University Settlement Play
age limit or residence requirement
Why Not Organize a Branch?
To the Fditnr el 11 Oman's Pane
Ttnnr Mnili m As I nm endeavoring to Join
ir."nr,."mt.e ioSaiK!t,fortr.m.lmtlei
from jour cltj There are no organizations
chr,Ieannduho1u0gn0tthere0Vayabe '"s'lnreTam'
er pager to join 1 ould ko Bprnl mllen
to their headquarter Now would you k.mJ.v
tell me hen to write'' A M I
writ, tn th niri Scouts of Philadel-
phia at 34 South Seenteenth street, for
information about the organization I
1 -1 ... V n K-onr.li nA if ax
r ...,.. t U&a mnof Via f. Vi?-a nrVi nA.t far
to joui town than this Wh don't iou
Ket a number of other clrls Interested in
It and organize a branch of your own
than .raveling so far to JoTn and It would
be a line thing for jou to do The head,
quarters here will ttll ou how to start
a branch and how to conduct If after you
hae It organized Girls must be ten
lears old to ioln I hope you will hae
success with it
Cannot Chooe for You
To the Fdltor of Homan s Fane
near Madam I want to enter business Col
lene in the fall ami would like to know
which of these two tolleffiB Is the belter
the Philadelphia llufclnesa ('nllega or 1'el'ce
pjeaae let me know our opinion on thU mat
ter a aoon a poailble MISS rl c
I cannot answer a question of this
kind as one of these business colleges Is
quite as good as the other. The only
preference you could make would be In
the kind of a course vou want to take,
as one college may offer better advan -
tflp-i than the Other in some fcpecial
I utudy that you want to take up ; but you
I will have to Judge that for yourself Do
nn know any One Who has attended
either of the schools? In that way you
can get a gooa mea oi nii iiicy mo
like and can make your choice between
them
Rag's Pup Has a Home
To the Editor of Woman's Tage- v
Dear Madam 1 have secured a home for
the pup out would like to set a homo for the
kllten. which la very cute, alt up and beq.
Jilts bj a
The little pup has found a home, so
there remains only the accomplished kit
ten to be placed I am sure some one
will want It.
"Liar."Nixon-Colonial
, Barney Williams and company in
i.iara." a brcezv comedy sketch which
Is full of surprises, heads this week's
l,,,i , !... I'lvnn.Pnlnnlal lrnm olarl
UU! Al IMC ..,AWl--.",w,,"', .... b..v
to finish It is full of laughs and de
served the generous applause It re
ceived. The Monarch Comedy Four, a male
quartet, supplied laughs In addition- to
rendering several popular and patriotic
songs Lady Alice and her pets and the
"Itlslng Generation" were among the
other good acts The performance closed
with the photoplay, "Say, Young- Fel
low." i 1
"Pleaure Seekers" Gayety
A breey show, In which there Is an
abundance of good cuinedy, is presented
by the Pleasure Seekere this week at
th Gayety. The songs are up to the
minute and the numbers staged with
much attention to Octall. The cast in
cludes Jim Pearl, Sammy Evans, Harry
rural ion, May iticnaraeon ana oiners
NEWS OF
Chapeaux Come in Fabric
A Daily Faihion Talk by Florence Rose
L
llioc harming hats kIiovvii 111 today'B fashion picture re of satin, silk
and georgette. Just the thing for midsummer and early fait
THnHC comes a time In the summer
when we long for something new
with which to deck ourselves The pret
tiest frocks In the wardrobe, the hat that
we thought so becoming a few short
eeks ago and .the sweater that was
Just too stunning for words, all begin
to pall about midsummer, and we find
that we are actual) In need or the stim
ulant thst can be gained only through
some new piece of wearing apparel
We are sure to find It If we go straight
to the inilllnerv department As early
as tho first of July wo can find there
signs of the season to come Now, I
am not particularly in favor of rushing
the season bj appearing on the hottest
da of summer In a winter hat, but fo
far as fabrics go there Is today virtually
no season In millinery A satin hat Is
just as much In the picture in July as It
Is In January In fact, this Tilght be
called a season of fabric hats for really
most of tho smattest hats of. the season
are of fabric, not of straw, of which one
would natural! suppose summer hats
should be made
COMPETENT LITTLE MOTHER
CARES FOR LARGE FAMILY
Frerkled of Face ofirf Tousled of Hair, Seven Younger
Brothers and Sisters Are Happy Under Her
Devoted Care
ELIZA
of th
BHTH KHLI.Y, "little mother"
he Kellv household, at 2524 Lom-
bard street, ceased crooning the popular
melodj that she had changed Into a
.'lumber song for tho benefit of the
j,er song and allowed the baby toaforget
"u""i;"
The seventeen-year-old guaidlan angel
of the household smoothed hack hr
hlond hair and straightened her dark
blue middj
'Yes I've taken care of the fnmlly
since mother died more thin a rear
ago," .he acknowledged 'There were
nine of us children till our Slav was
j w" la!t ek " v
'Our Mai" was Marv Kellv. twelve
Fertilizers From Wastes
Industrial wastes furnished about 40
per cent of the potash, 8 per cent of
the phosphoric acid and 85 per cent of
the nitrogen used in this country In
hi- h ,. ttw.i
1916, according: to A recent United
States 'Department of Agriculture publl
cation, 'Fertilizers From Industrial
w.QtP-'
" UOIC3
The potash was obtained rrom such
wastes as tobacco 'e,, cottonseed
nl,uS hardwood ashes, wool washings
blast-furnace flue due, cement flue dust
and sugar residues; the phosphoric acid
from bones, shells, fish scrap, basic sHg
and other materials ; and the nitrogen
from wastes in the manufacture of casj
tor, linseed and fish oils , from animal
wastes, as blood, hair, horns, hoofs and
hides, from leather and wool wastes,
coke and many other substances
"Here Comes Eva" Cross Kes
Staged on a plan of general excellence,
Here Comes Eva." a musical tabloid.
'proved to be a worthy headline feature
at the Cross Keys l;va L.a Itue played
the principal role, and evoked many
laughs with her spontaneous comedy,
The costumes are gorgeous and 'the girls
who wear them really prcttj'.
, Tne real hlt of the blu was Ecore(j Dy
PnnH Alhrle-ht nnil Palmer In n. slnclnir
BCt They offered a good line of up-to-
date songs which were alternated with
mnw brand-new comedv. Mark I.lnder
an(j company. In an Interesting sketch ;
Sidney forties, a singer ot unusual aou
Ity : Fiddler and Hunter and the Musical
Beelejs also won approval
INDIA AND CEYLON
The Hot Weather
1 Thirst Quencher
feen Tea, U absolutely essential aa
a summer beverage. It Increases
mental and physical fitness. Made
rrom Tetley'a India and. Ceylon
Blends, tt cools, stimulate and aatls-
" - . -i
I
4 ',
INTEREST FOR . WOMEN
vvyfrv 'WJ, j'
There arc the georgette hats that have
been extremely popular, though the col
orings have been confined to navy blue
and now that glorious shade' of pink to
be worn with the organdie frock '
Shown today are three of the newest
fabric Hats At the upper part of the
drawing Is a tarn 'of blue satin, embroi
dered in blue-silk soutache braid
At the right Is a small hat with a
narrow brim of navy blue satin and a
soft crown of white foulard with a
navy blue dot Tiny bows of blue satin
ribbon decorate the left side of the
crown The large hat at the left Is of
pink georgette crepe, he crown Of which
is draped with pink satin, embroidered
with glass beads In a darker shade.
(Copyright, IMS by Florence Role )
Ask Florence Rose
If vou want her own personal ndvlce on
materials, color and styles suitable for
jou Address Miss Rose, In csre of the
Lvpmo Plslio L.fikikr's woman s page
Send sell acldressed stamped envelope for
rrplj. as all Inquiries are answered by
mall
grounds broke, and a beam fell on the
child
' Mav was that good '" went on the
sister, w ho was playing mother ' She
used to keep the house clean for me
without me eer telling her She was
Jun that good ! She was the pride of
the famllj
"My father and my brother, who Is.
Just older than I am liked her best
becsuse she wan always ready to run
errands for them She was never too
tired to do for other folks '
Sobs shook her as memories' of the
little sister flooded her mind but Eliza
beth lifted her head proudly as she
w ent on
' The people wanted to buy me clotheo,
but I told them my father could fur
nish me clothes There's only eight of
us children how, and both mj father and
mv brother are working And I help all
I can. When Annn's bigger (she's only
two now), I can get a place, maybe"
In mute array all tho little Kellji
stood about as their slter talked
Freckled of faco and tousled of Inlr
they are a happv, loving family with
far more pride of race and home than
many who are wealthier.
The first episode of "A Fight for Mil
lions" was shown, and Judging from this,
the photoplay serial will be a pacemaker
for popularity.
When There Isn't
Enough Chicken
to Go Around
t
The other day the most awful
thing Inppened I forgot that Jim's
Aunt nilzabeth was coming to din
ner! There was a little chicken left
over Just about enough to cream
for Jim and me. And then suddenly
I remembered Tor a minute I was
scared to death, because.Aunt Eliza
beth's been everywhere and she's
used to the best of everything. But
five minutes later I waa as happy
as a lark, concocting the most ex
tensive dish of chicken a la king you
ever saw I cut some mushrooms
and red peppers and slices of hard
boiled egg Into the chicken, and in
stead of sherry (Aunt Elizabeth
doesn't approve of liquor), I put
In a big teaspoonful ot Al Sauce
Well, I wish jou could have heard
her ask what gave It that Parisian
flavor! I never told Jim until
afterwards what nearly happened,
but I certainly thanked my, lucky
stars for Al Sauce Advt
'r .-"mmmtm0r
If, I A
V-lMalHaaaaaatVIt 1 Tl ilk
rfw.il
IB I RH Br'i.Mw Im
n 1 1 1 hi ' mi r yini iii!
II
I J I III
?sj!l Hit j2
J'iJs,3
-wiMyJ
IX.
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TODAY
I. A snug skull rap for bathing,
it. Kxqnlslte decorated candles,
a. Smart frock for shopping.
4. Heavy white kid (lores at light
prices.
IT HAS been said that the fortune of
the man who lnents a bathing cap
that'Wlll keep the hair quite dry Is as
sured. This question of keeping one's
hair dry Is a mighty difficult one The
wearing of a tight rubber cap under
one's "show" cap has been found of help.
But, of course, jou do not want to get
an expensive cap to wear underneath.
Perfectly plain skull caps can be had
for ten cents And the assurance is that
they are equal in quality to the twenty-flve-cent
caps .
I have seen square jandles and round
candles, striped ones and .plain ones, but
never have I beheld such foely candles
as I discovered today. They are long,
tapering to a point at the end, are of a
beautiful old blue, and hae richly hand
patnted roses. and leaes as decorations
Oh, but they aro. lovelj, these candles!
And once jou see them you will want a
pair Of course, you 11 never light thern,
hut how they would "'set oft' that en
tire living-room or dining-room! "Their
price Is $2 50 a pair.
It Is so nice to have a cool, little, dark
frock to slip Into wheh going shopping
One I saw today is of dark blue olle,
a dainty white spray design being form
ed entlrely.pf dots of pin-point slie.V It
is made with an oversklrt, has a cool
looking white 'vest and dainty collar
and cuffs of a soft white material. It
should look well and wear well, and the
price, ou will be surprised to hear, Is
only $9 75.
Well, fashion leaders are beginning to
think of serge dressea. And with heav
ier gowns, comes the need fokld gloves
One of the shops has some lovely heavy
white kid gloves and black gloves, with
white stitching, for el. 35 a pair The
new slip-on gloves In kid, resembling a
gauntlet somewhat, and which are so
well liked, can be had In black or white
for I 65.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures With
a Purse" can be purchased, address
ndltor of Woman's Page, Evenino
Public Ledger, or phone the
Woman's Department,s Walnut 1D0IV
Moro Girls Graduate Nurses
The first Moro girls, eer graduated
as nurses received their diplomas as
members of the class of 1911 from the
Philippine General Hospital The three
voung women. Mlss-Usna Mustafa, Miss
Matllde SchUck and Miss Fatlma Mus
tafa, passed their examinations ' bril
liantly," according to the Philippine Re
!ew, which sajs: "The administration
of the department of Mindanao and Sulu
Is to be congratulated on this most sig
nificant achievement In the assimilation
of modern civilisation In the department
after so many centuries of forced In
tellectual darkness There should, In
deed, be no limit to Moro possibilities
If only given due chance and chances
aro given them plentifully todaj-."
BONWIT TELLER. bCO.
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Announce, Continuation Tomorrow, Wednesday
Their 15th Semi-Annual
, Prerlnttentory Sale
Regardless of Cost or Value
50 organdie and fancy voile
dresses
Were up to 25.00. .
65 satin foulard dresses, with combina
tion of Georgette and IA r-
organdie collars
Formerly 29.50.
. .
93
BONWIT. TELLER Zs CO.
IniJmdualjngcrieShop
TH1KTEENTH"SANS0M STS
Special for Wednesday
Nightgowns
Philippine gowns, handmade and
beautifully embroidered. Of
Regular price 2.95. 1 .00
' Domestic gowns, A & CC
reduced to 1.1U , JuK)
Were up to 2.95. ,
Corset covers, hand-made Philippine
embroidery, 1.50, 1.95, 2.25 and
3.95.
Bathing Suite
All our batbinT suits reduced to
2.85 to 29.50
Were' 4.95 to 59.00.
Extraordinary Sale at 5.00
The finest quality of straw, including Georgette
. Hats. Formerly sold fo'r 10.00 to 20.00. j
y To Close Out 50 Panama Hats,
Actual Value 10.00
i . .1 nin
-r-r
!PtAY
B "SERVICE STAR"
Elsie Ferguson, Mae Murray
and Viola Dana in Other
Photoplays
STANLEY "The Service Star." with Madge
Kennedy. Directed by Charles Miller from
tho story by Charles A. Logue. doldvryn
plav.
This Is a good Goldwyn product be
cause they have kept away from any
attempt at tricky lightings or special
settings, but hae devoted the time to
the unfolding of a good story. Charles
Miller, the director, haa made many suc
cessful screen plays, and to him falls
tho credit for this one.
He has not permitted the star to over
act, nor has he brought In any tinneces
saryvbuslness not essential to the plot.
The manner In which the Identity of the
hero haa been kept In the background
Is a clever touch of the author.
There la a patriotic motif In this
story, but Its Interest centers chiefly Jn
the unusual situation of a girl who has
no sweetheart to knit for and who makes
a hero ot a soldier whose deeds she reads
ofs'ln the paper.
Mlw Kennedy Is charming In her role
of a I plain Jane" and the transforma
tion Into a beautiful girl In the ilnal part
of the story Is a tribute to the value of
correct clothes and proper hair dress
ing Clarence Oliver Is the son and Maude
Turner Gordon the mother. Mabel Bal
lln has a small part, as does Tammany
Young.
PALACE "The Bride's Awakening." with
Mae Murrav Directed by Robert Leonard
from the story by F. McQrew Willis. Uni
versal play ,
The chief Interest In this story Is the
return to the screen of Mae Murray
after an absence of over a year. She
la a good actress, but her work Is not
as w ell received as ft should be
She gradually advanced from the
young girl who marries to be rid ot a
lot of bothersome people to a woman
who steps Into her husband's party, and
from then on she displayed a lot ot
emotional talent that Is a treat to see
As a story of marital life this one Is a
fair example ot the average type found
on the screens
Director Robert Leonard, who for
merly acted In leading roles for the
Universal Company, has directed this;
story with Intelligence and keeps up
the interest throughout. He nas also
furnished some pleasing "settings
Lew Cody Is a new type of screen
villain, and his work Is ery good, while
Clarissa Selwynne makes a good oppo
site In the role of a married friend.
Harry Carter Is her husband, and
Ashton Dearholt Is the friend who de
fends Miss Murray from an attack by
Hayward Mack i
AnrniA "The Danger Mark," with Elsie
Ferguson. Directed bv Hugh Ford, from
story by Robert W. Chambers. Aircraft
pla
"The Danger Mark" w 111 not appeal
to children, but It will find a hearty
reception from audiences made up of
thinking people.
This Is a story which has had a wide
circulation, and It centers about a girl's
fight against a heritage of the drink
habit. How she succeeds In conquering
this habit and finds happiness with her
boyhood chum Is all told in a manner
that has made the direction of Hugh
Ford so strikingly real.
' The Introduction of another pair of
lovers furnishes ndded interest.
i:is!e Ferguson again bears out the
fact that she Is one of the screen's
irfaf I I I m il 1 '; I
Women's Summer Dresses
13.75
Do cotton wash dresses, developed in the
.season's ac- 1 A r A & 1 7 C A
ceDted materials I'SeijU 1 1 JU
Were 29.50 to 35.00.
73 plain tailored Georgette crepe and
. . Ivivv
Were up to
flowered Georgette, silk foulard,
and black Georgette Dresses OP
Were 59.50 to 75.00.
vvi
-Misses'
12.50
Millinery
Vf-
t ttt
SRpi
, f t
-X-
tM.rrtrty. .hJ-'reW
Is excellent. In th acena fofcara
flaMMMAai la.ftAKlAA I .4 a. . a a. ill
"w"" imvAivaisa ane nanaies nns;a
difficult part In a manner that Is not 'J
'. flMI Ki.
orcenaive. , w
Maud Turner Gordon. Gertrude Mc- V
Coy, Crauford Kent and Mahlon Hamil
ton have prominent mrio. Tho .nhn.
tography Is ery good, especially where,0&
mere is snown tne double exposure yi
ISA n a a A,!
DVVIIVO -a-M
rtroENT "nnnartnalir." nllh viol. n.na. '!
Directed bv John II. Collins and written
by Edgar Franklin. Metro play.
This Is about as good a play as Viola
Dana haa appeared In since she returned ,
to tne eastern studio of the Metro Com-' til
pany. While It Is not new In theme. It l
fllr filets. AH alift1isli.at atilasla Inmoxl 4. ft I
carry tho little star through her part, tn
which she masquerades as a boy until
found out In an exciting moment when
she Is to be given a bath.
Miss Dana plays her part In her usual
style, bringing Into play all of the man
nerisms which have made her such a
favorite player. Her husband-director
knows how to bring out his star's best
acting with telling effect.
Edward Abeles, who has appeared In
many spoken plays, has a prominent
part, as has Hale Hamilton, who offers
the "opportunity" to Miss Dana. "Frank
Currier, nlsle MacLeod and Joseph Burke
nre also In the cast.
The Victoria Is showing a revival ot "
"A Fool There Was" with Theda BWI,
while the Strand Is presenting Mar
guerite Clark In "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
The Locust has "O'ver the Top" with
Arthur Guy Empey.
."Chinese Follies" Globe
This week's bill at the Globe bubbles
over with comedy. Every one of the ten
acta has Its touch of humor, and chief
among the attraction Is "The Chinese
Follies" Splendid scenic effects give
the necessary Oriental touch and set
oft to Treat advantage the costumes of
players. . . , . .
Wilson, Bond and company In a highly ,
entertaining sketch add to the merri
ment and the Karalfa ivlds are also ex
ceptionally clever. Among the other
good acts are the Tominyne Sisters, La
Tour and Gold, In pleasing-Breezy skits;
Robinson and McGann. Olivette. Moffatt
and Clair, Anderson Sisters and Bamea
and Robinson.
"Submarine Atlack" Nixon
There are many surprises In ' The Sub
marine Attack," a comedy sketch which
headlines the bill at the Nixon N'o end
of complications sustain Interest,
throughout the play et, which ends with
a riot of laughs The sketch Is well
presented The Four Ankers entertained
with dlfTlcult feats, while Trank Hartley
also won approval In an Interesting act.
The photoplay attraction Is 'The Un
believer," and proved to be one of the
most interesting pictures or tne season.
"Sweethearts" Nixon Grand
"Sweethearts," presented by William
Whitney and company, is the headline
feature at the Nixon llrand The playlet
Is based on an Interesting story and
presented bv a ery capable cast. It
met with warm approval -
Xell McKlnley kept laughs moving at
a rapid rate with his Impromptu stories
and actions. The Seven Braacks pro
Mdcd thrill with acroDatlc feats; Karl
I mm j s rlets were a delight to the
kiddles, while Irene Mjers and Ryan
and Jovcc were alo 'een to advantage
in entertaining nets The photoplay Is
up to the minute
Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for-
Skin Troubles
All drogg'sts: Sosn 23 Ointment K 6 CO.TalramS
'ssmnleeneh free of "Csrlesrs rttM St, Sett"
striped chiffon dresses Or An
45.00.
MV V"
navy
Afl
W
Summer Dresses i
A special purchase and sale of
about 362 Misses' Summer Frocks
the season's most exceptional
values
6.75 7.95 9.75
Regularly Regularly Regularly
IB. 00
16.50
14.50
Regularly 25.00 to 45.00
Included are fashions that are
characteristic of the usual high
standard of Bonwit Teller & Co.
Simple types in gingham, voile,
cricket cloth and novelty tissues.
Also more elaborate modes of im
ported English voile treated with
filet laces and fine tuckings.
v
crepe, and ribbon sport
i i '
3.50
rS?.
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