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iAf?& WILSON ADVISES
DAINTY DISHES FOR SUMMER
And Suggests a Menu for Saturday binner and Three Meals on
Sunday With This Fact in Mind
,
4
V SIRS. M. A. WILSON
X ', .'CotvHoht, lt, v JITn A. .. WIon.
T v A) WfofcM Knm"il.
, 7&tjgust dnr8 brln n f,(,linB of sur
,;'- 'felt of the ment dUhp and n nnturnl
i V. lABttina' for thi nntiliont -nrorttirltiE
tMJ-r".. .1 ...... - ' lll
t?( ,)oo mni'nrp nntiKiyinff arm couiink
nn limb lllfvitl u IIH" rjr,
Many housewives foil to realize that
the contaet between the ee nml the
stomach U of the utmost Importance,
for If the food Is appealing to the eye It
promotes the appetite, facilitates the
process of digestion and promotes n
feeling of good fellowship around the
family board, for uo matter how
grouchy or temperamental a mrmber of
the family may be, attractive food,
Eftt-ved in a dalntv and nnnetlzltiK man
ner rlngs forth remarks of approval ,
from every one. ,
So. with this fact in mind, we will
plan a four-meal market list for the
Friday market basket, that will include
the Saturday evening meat.
SATURDAY DINNKU
Clam Broth
Tomato Aspic with Ravapotte Rauws
Deviled Egg Oarnisli
Totato Salad
Teacli Pudding CofTcc
SUNDAY nREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Squash iFrlttrrs Racon Garnish
Sliced Tomatoes
' Toast Coffee
DINNER
Cheese Canape
Eggplant Croquettes Parsley Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Corn on Cob
Tomato and Onion Salad
Blackberry Rolypoly Vanilla Saure
Coffee j
SUPPER
Fried Tomatoes on Toast. Cream Sauce
Kice Pudding With Sliced Peaches
Tea
The market basket will require
One-half dozen dams,
One dozen eggs,
One, carrier oj peaches,
Two squashes.
One-half peck of tomatoes,
One larttc eggplant.
One-half doien ears of corn,
One pint of onions.
One-half perk of potatoes,
One box of blackberries,
One bunch of parsley.
Three green peppers,
Tito heads of lettuce.
One-quarter pound of cheese,
One box of gelatin,
Ttco bouillon ctibci.
One-quarter pound of bacon,
One quart of vegetable cooking oil.
And the usual weekly staples.
Tomato Aspic
Wash and slice
Five tomatoes,
Two onions.
Place in a saucepan and add
Three nips of xcater.
One bay leaf,
Pinch of cloves.
Cook until the tomatoes and onions
are soft and then rub through a sieve
and add the two bouillon rubes. Soak
three level tablespoons of gelatin in one
half cup of cold water for one-half
hour, and then add to the hot tomato
puree. Now rinse large baking pan
with cold water and turn in the mixture.
Set aside to chill. It usually requires
three or four hours to become firm. .
"When ready to serve, cut with a bis
cuit cutter and place two rounds to-
gether. Mask with the rovagotte sauce
and garnish with tiny denied eggs.
a! Ravagotte Sauce -
' Place in a saucepan
One and one-half cups of milk,
One-half cup of flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour, and then
bring to a boil and cook for three min
utes. Now add
Ttco tablespoons of butter.
One tcell-beatcn egg.
Beat to blend and then cook for one
minute, and then odd
Tirn foirlii i" '""' -'' peppers.
One finely minced onion,
One'half cup oj finely limited parsley.
Two teaspoons of salt,
rin. I rnnnnn II of WUirtkll.
One-eighth icaipnon of mustard.
Menu Contest Honor List
Miss Bertha Marplc
Fifteen years old)
752 South Fifty-second Street
MKNT
Tlrollrd T.ntnb Chops
Mnnhfd rotatnen
Dread nutt'r
Toronto Solid
Cantaloupe
SALES SLIP
Corn
Titt
One pound lamb chops
Quarter peel: small potatoes
One-half dozen corn
One loaf bread
Butter '
Tea
Quarter peck tomatoes
One head salad
Ttt-n cantaloupes
.$
.n
.:o
.on
.0"
.02
07
sugar ;;;;; 0'.
ii
j 01 1 IK
Total ,M
a nan of some kiml is fared under
I ihe broiler "ilille bmtl.ng the rhop, the
(ia to was'e.
cow" "," . ,. i,,nhura nienM urn per -
Steak, ii ii .,,,iii contest, so fi
'"'",," '.u,o, ..-ir ilircetloiis for suttn.y
fltio "l ;. . ...j...
fit are veni ijoon
Mrs. Loretta Obcrdorf
Danville, Pa.
MENU
rtnjcniitrt VenI fitrrr
n,,t bni."!, S",,,I"I;1 'Ha,'e
Ilrenil llutter
Ornrrt
Ttaplierrlf. nil Cream
Culfee
SALP.S SLIP
Two-and a half pounds Slewing tal t
One po"nd potatoes
One carrot, parsli
One-half pound unions
quarter pe;K ede
Four tomatoes
Coffee, milk nml sugar
galad and beets
Two boxes ruapberrleH
Cream
I'l
I'.t
.or.
lu
Total lso'
This menu M 'erj flood, but It Inc.ii
a green succulent, rooked icg'table. 1m
ugam, Mrs. Obentorf.
Mrs, Annie McHuU
S210 North Eleventh Street
SI 13 At'
Cucumber unit Scullions
Sui-aruiilula-Slsalnu
fclrlMC JJeana SauaaUl
t i.
'- fyu?.! c'M. .
jL
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
offers three prizes for the" best dol
lar and a half dinner for four
people.
The prizes nre. as rollows :
First, $2.50
Second, $1,00
Third, $1.00
Rules : The foods used must be
staples and in season. Kach menu
must be accompanied by n Miles slip
showing the cot of all the ma
tcr'sjs. The name and address of
the sender and the date must be dis
tinctly written.
Address all menus to
Sirs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST
EVENING PUKMC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Heat to mix and then let chill and
spread over the tomato aspic.
Deviled Eggs
Rub three hard-boiled eggs through a
sieve and then add
Two tablespoon of grated cheese.
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One-eighth teaspoon of mustard,
One tablespoon of melted butter.
Mix nnd then form into tiny eggs.
Peach Pudding
Plnre in n saucepan
One cup of flour,
One teaspoon of salt.
One tablespoon of baking poxedcr.
' One-half cup of sugar.
Four tablespoons of shortening,
One rup of bread crumbs.
One rup of brushed peaches,
Two well-beaten egg,
Tirn-thinls cup of milk.
Beat to mix nnd then turn into well
greased baking dish and bake in a mod
erate oven for thirty minutes. Serve
with vanilla sauce.
Squash Fritters
Pare nnd grate two f-quashes and then
measure the pulp, nnd if not sufliicicnt.
add enough cold water to make two
cups. Place in a mixing bowl nnd add
One and one-half teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
Three cups of flour.
One tablespoon of sugar.
Four level teaspoons of baking pow
der. Two wcll'beaten eggs.
Bent to mix nnd then fry in hot fat.
or bake on n griddle.
.... i
eggplant Croquettes
Tn,- ntwl i-nnb th nrfnlnnt until I
tender nnd then turn on a niece of i
cheesecloth nnd squeeze dry.
1-Um In
a mixing bowl and ndd
One and one-quarter cups of fine
bread crumbs.
Two well-beaten eqg.
One nnd one-half teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
One onion, grated.
One-half cup finely minced parsley.
Mix nnd then form into croquettes,
roll in flour, tHen dip in beaten egg and
roll in fine crumbs. Fry until golden
brown in hot fat.
Blackberry Rolypoly
Tlace in a mixing bowl
Ttco cups of flour.
One level tablespoon of baking pow
der. One level teaspoon of salt.
Sift to mix and then rub in the
prepared flour, seven tnhlespoons of
shortening and use four tnhlespoons of
water to form to a dough. Roll out
one-fourth-inch thirk and then ftprend
with the prepared berries. Sprinkle
with
One eup of brown sugar.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Roll nnd then fasten the ends secure
ly. Place in a baking pan and bake in
n moderate oven for thirty-five minutes.
! Hate cwry ten minutes with
One-half rup of white rorn sirup,
One-half rup of hot tcaicr.
Stir to mix.
Pllpfd Tomntoe Cnhbnc" Snlsd
Minute nlrnlt with Hnttrr
Sllred rlneppl( CofTee
SALES- SLIP
Cucumbers and scalllons $10
One pound of macaroni 15
On and a quarter pounds of beef
shin 2B
One quart of string beans 07
Two squssh 08
One pound tomatoes in
Ope pound cabbage n
inegnr nnn seasoning
Flour for biscuits
Sour milk
Soda and shortening
Dutter
Coffee and sugar
Pineapple
Total
..$1.E0
Mrs. W. B. S. Allen
Wenonah, N. J.
MENU
Ttollrd Smoked Donelens Itsm
w Strlnu neans (boiled with the ham)
Manlird VThlte rotntoen
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Trench Drctntnr
Apple finiice Ilaklnr Powder Dlscntta
Te
SALES SLIP
1 On nnd three-qu.irtera pounds nc.
' him. at
ise j .78
nncnnnitpr neck qtrlnir Tienns
.10
"' . ."" .
On quart nnw potatoes (recond
slie) .... 10
One smnll head lettuce 0B
Two large tomatoes 07
Dressing, oils, etc 05
Apple hauce (Including sugar)..,. 15
Bleeuits IS
Butter 06
Total II 1M
our STORE ORDERS
ARE AS GOOD AS CASH
and enable you to bur at tho o
rartment and aixotaltjr Murta joa
prel"r Our trm are bannd on tha
Ifnt-th of credit ar fair and mod
ratr. Writ for full detalla.
MARRIOTT BROS, 1118Chcatnnt
COFFEE
Direct From
the Roasters
Always Fresher,
Cheaper, Belter
SUMATRA BLEND
18c lb.. 3 lbs. for $1. 10
i$MyWrf..fr. & $' , 4iv ... tnbV-.."-! ,.."...,,... '?
. . , , aa.uu - i
The Woman's
Exchange
Wants to Reduoe
To the Brflor of Woman's rao'l
Dear Madam I havo read how you
helped other girls nnd wtmen In their
different troubles, so I thought I would
nsk for your help In my trouble. I
would like to know how to reduce a
larre bust. 1 nm slim, but a big bust
is the only sign of fatness on me. Also
I would like to know of a euro for
pimples, resulting from rich blood.
VIOLET.
Tou would ha.ve to consult a physical
culture expert for exercises that will
reduce your bust. If you diet you would
Probably reduce all over, nnd you do
not want that. Wet, howover. would be
about tho best thing for your other
trouble. You had better sco n. physician
about this condition, it might becomo
more setioua If It Is not attended to
Immediately. In tho meantlmo, keep
up your general henlth by eating whole
some, not rich or greasy food, drinking1
lota of water and getting plenty of
sleep, fresh nlr nnd exercise.
Summer Bags
To the Editor of Woman's ragf
Dear Madam TVhat aro tho latest
style summer bags'
What will remove freckles without In
juring the skin or complexion?
Should pcoplo clap for tho organist
In a theatre after ho has finished play
ing? I never do. A nRADER
Boaded bags nnd taffeta bags continue
10 no in style for summer. Some or the
very newest ones for summer are of,fm. Inp Tint todnv In one of the
S,l'..,l"rS? llk.r?th. J"?."P"J. b.uJ: good Shops. I 'found 'some1 nreU.v wl.lt?
everyday 'use. Then there are some made
of organdie ruffles that nre sensible
only for summer afternoun use with a
iibiu aress. ine test nna most userui
styles are tho beaded ones, either the
the round ones with n. mirror set in thi
top or the usual silk ones that match
your Biret aress.
Lemon Juice Is very good for removing
freckles and does not harm tha skin.
Then thre nre various creams on the
n nWIAVlno .AJlflaa TIf,.' 'rtll tdnrl
of removing freckles. Have you tried
vp ynu iriefi'
any of them? They nre not harmful
to the skin, either.
If the organist has given a selection
during intermission or as a special
feature of the show In a theater. It Is
rnnamerea poii e to appmun. aiinougn (1(.op colored stone of sapphire or ruby
coteS or.?al.nVheV"pWa,or. Jusl . n .short time ago I told you
Ing during the movies, It is decidedly
bad form to applaud.
Surprise Packages
To tlw Editor of Woman's roar:
Dear Mndam Mav I come to you
again for nrtvie for a surprise party of
six couples' My cousin nnd wife leave
for a trip "West the last of this month
nnd we would like to give them a sur
prise and a royal send-off. What would
vou suggest for a surprise package for
them to open on the trnln. one package
from each coOpTe, to be opened on dif
ferent days, as dated on package? We
would like some useful article", also
some foolish ones, they must be small.
MRS. H M T
Vou can get all the surprises at the
"five and ten " For the first one, you
could put In a ten-cent lube of Bhaving
soap, nnd a tube of tooth paste For
the second vou might get a largo mnn's
handkerchief frightfully coarse and a
smnll box of the rouge that is sold
there. Thpn give "her" a sewing pack
age, which will be really useful, con
sisting of a thimble, black and white
thread, a paper of pins and some darn
ing cotton. All In case of emergency.
For "him" you could put Into that pack
age some extra collar buttons nnd a
card of those ' bachelor buttons" that
soldiers found so useful overseas.
Be sur to glvo blm one of those
"made" bow ties, of tho loudest color
and design that you can find and In
clude a collar-and-cuff set for her. A
package of wlro hairpins will be really
useful, nnd a pair of dark glasses for
glaring tunny days might be a good
Idea. Then finish off with a tiny doll
and a picture book. Of course, nny little
jokes that they would be sure to under
stand nnd connect with the persons who
send them would be better than anything
else, but perhaps theso suggestions will
help.
Molded Frocks
According to th fashion experts of
Paris, the "molded frock" Is among
the smartest of the ne wfashlons Bur
by "molded" we do not mean a. revival
of the "hour-glass" figure that unnntu
ral, over-flmphnslzed fashion which made
women look as though they had been
poured Into their clothes and then left
to harden. Madame Magnler, the famous
corset makor of Paris, announces that
Corsets will be "only slightly curvert,
following the natural lines " And from
that we gather that the frocks will tend
In the same direction
And several of these "molded frocks"
have already been seen nt the, opern.
worn by the smartest ooclety lenders of
Paris. The corsage Is straight ncross the
top, mipported by a strand of brilliant
or perhaps a nnrrow either ribbon
nnd the tissue itself Is carried down over
one hip In an unbroken line and acrosa
the front, with a fold or two of drap
ery at the left bide The whole effect
Is xqulsltely graceful and has the price
less icharm of Hirnpltclly Harper's
Bazar for August
let heiby
Teethlngrash, prickly heat, chaf
ine these are a few of the trying
skin ills which make baby fretful
and keep anxious mothers busy
trying to soothe the torment.
RESINOL OINTMENT is the
very thing to give quick relief. Try
it and note how soon baby' s fretful
crying stops as this gentle, cooling
ointment i educes the itching ana
burning
Ueiinof S tan frtrbihv'i hairkteDt
It loll and i. ik) AtaUdrutlHts.
JR
1
esmo
jscrScki
THE NEWEST STYLE
imLjaJL:.,ftwei-.w"
tzmmBm
kw?mmm
VS&
:.
a v vsr i
y -Kcxix
wt -hl
J- V
V tt MS
S k '
V w T.
Tholo by Central Nw.
This is an interesting typo of Hie
newest styles for fall. It U of
velvet, In cochin, the new golden
brown that Is to bo used so much,
with tho front of the brim creased
in folds. It Is trimmed with
stripped peacock plnmcs In tho
samo cochin
Adventures With a Purse
NATURE has been proving that she
is indeed perverse by such un
usually cool weather, and the vacationer
is confronted with the problem of what
to tako for n wrap that will not occupy
much room. I saw the answer to that
problem todny in the form of a jersey
cloth sports coat, in tan, green or
cerise. These coats are the same length
as n suit coat, nnd worn with n light
skirt or dress are very smnrt. They
sell for $10 which is less thnn "half
their usual price.
A girl I know nlways carries hand
kerchiefs to match the color of ber dress
a habit I hnve rather envied, but have
thnilffllt. rnthpr inn nvtrnvnrnnt n nnp
i handkerchiefs with colored stripes and
(designs thnt were only l.i cents. Stop
'and look at them when you arc in town.
Now do not make a special trip for
the bracelets, because there arc not
mnny of them, nnd It is entirely possible
thqt there will not be nny left. What
I would suggest is thnt if jou nre
coming in town, phone me so that I
rnn tell you where to stop nnd see them.
Then, If they nre gone, you will not have
, '' ',. ., ',.i. ji t...
."""" " "'-'" ".'i' """ ....,...,....
ing result. Anyliow, tor my story
the brncelets arc those lovely Mlvcr
bracelets with flexible square links, each
U with either a flashing brilliant, or a
OI MJH1P lllUt Htlt I'miu ill V" "
omcthinc. wasn't it? And now I have
seen some for 5, They nre perfect
beauties, nud as you know arc quite the
newest thing in bracelets.
Tn toll vou thp truth. T had not in
tended teliing you nbout this sale, but
it seems too bad not to give you the
opportunity to look into the matter if
vou are interested. I speak of a silk sale.
I was merely walking by the counters,
and did not take nny tpecinl note of
prices, but as I remember it, there was
lovely silk pongee for $1.05 n yard,
crepe de chine for $2.0.1? nnd glistenihg
soft tricolette reduced from $7 to $3,0.).
There are. in fact, all sorts of interest
ing bargains.
Tor the namen of ehous inferred to In
ArtAtnturcR With a Varrt. enj a aelf-aa-dreeMd
stamped en elope to :he editor or
tha woman's parfe. lnrlone the name ot
the article nnd the date on v hlch It ap
peared. For Immediate Information call
Walnut 3000 on tho telephone J
nioToriAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
ajMPANY r
OFlMeRICA
ADAl I r B2D k THOMPSON 8TH.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILT
CLAPA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"HEARTS IN EXILE"
ADrAHIA CHESTNUT Below 18TH
AKLAU1A to A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
ALMA rtUBENS In
"THE WOULD AND HIS WIFE"
BALTIMORE KS
WANDA HAWLEY In ".MIHB HOHns
Sunehlne Corned) In "DANGEKOlts EYE3"
rj T llTDIDn nROAD STnEET AND
DlUt,DlfL SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"THE WHIMS OI" SOCIETY"
BROADWAY BtVBoyS?.rir
r-AULlNE rREDERICK 111
"WOMAN IN ROOM 13"
CAPITOL
MARKET STREET
10 A M to II HB P. W,
CONSTANCE TALMAIX1B In
IN HKAHi ii jr , ni..-uii"
sr. MIAI 0,n' Maplewood Avea.
LULU1N1AL. 2 30 7 and 0 P. M,
EUGENE O'llRIEN In
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY"
punDrCC MAIN f
ST , MANAYUNK
Clvirtxu-JiJ
MATINED DAILY
CONSTANCE HINNEY In
111JJ ,J.V,.,.. II1UI1
FA1RMOUNT Sy
"ERU.ArssnE''!.'YfJO-N' '"
r-Al1II V THEATRE 1811 Market St.
r AlVlll-I 0 A M to Midnight
ALICE RRADY In
THE 'HUNGRY HEART"
ffTLl CT THEATRE Below Spruce
DO 1 Ii 3 MATINEE DAILY
BESSIE BARRISCALE In
"THE NOTORIOUS MRS SANDS"
FRANKFORD 4m T5gno
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In
"THE WOMAN OAME-
GREAT NORTHERN ? WdV!
(ABA KISM1ALL YOfVO In
KOU THE SOUL OF RVFAEL"
.. .-.!-- I A 1 flOTI
(10TH ft WALNUT ST8
UVlrE'UlrtL, Mata, i 3ii Eg , 7 & tl
ANITA rvrrcwAKT in
"THE lUH'TINO SHEI'HERDKSS'
i t- AnCD 1BT & LANCASTER AVE.
LEAUI1.K MATINFE DAILY
WILLIAM H. HART in
' HAIsD
" .nrnTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV.
LIBLK 1 I MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY aiSH In
"REMODELING HER HUSBAND"
TTT.l ARkTT STREET THEATRE
333 MAKK.L1 OA M. to 11 :1S P.M.
WALLACE HEID In
MCIC ABED"
mnri -' SOl'TH HT orrheetra.
vlvjL'n.L' Contlnuoua I lu 11.
WU T ME UI'ID In
excuse mv ni'sr"
OVERBROOK $&$& AVE.
K
nonnoN in
Q rLAYTHINO"
Ccmilet -chart ahoTrtmr promtnj (or
v
v - l. - i , ',. A 'iV" - jif.tA-v? .,. o "i::...S)&"i
IfejJrV.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"CHUMS IN THE WOODS"
Br ADDT
cnATTKn v
Iluntlnr Wild Candy
T O.VESOMB DEAIl was feasting in
J-' tho blueberry pat oh on tho top f
the hill when suddenly ho looked up
and called to Pegirv and BUly. who were
anions the dowberry vines not faH
away.
"How would you' llko nomo wild
candy?" he asked them. Peggy and
Billy had never even heard of wild
candy. The only kinda of candy they
know about were tlio sweets they bought
at tho candy store or tho taffy and fudge
stove.
"What Is wild candy, nnd where do
you get It?" asked Peggy.
"Wild candy la the sweetest kind of
candy," answered LonoBomo Bear, "and
It is found In trees. I eat lots of It,
and it helps to malto mo comfortably
fat. before I begin my winter's sleep.
Shall wo go hunting for wild candy?"
"Tee! Yesl" cairerly shouted both
Peggy njid Billy. They had eaten a big
meal of blueberries and dewberries nnd
they wero ready to change to wild
candy.
"Er-oofl We're going to hunt wild
candy," called Lonesome Bear to Tod
die. "Would you llko to come nlong?"
"Woof I Woofl I'd rather hunt a
bcafstenk or a pork chop," barked Tod
dle, turning away from his search for
snails.
Lonesome Benr led them from tho
berry patch to a sunny epot where the
honcysucklo vines grew thick. Here he
sat down as If to admlro the beauty of
the flowers. Peggy. Billy and Toddle
Pupklna sat down to wntch him. They
didn't stir or make a sound for they
knew hunters often havo to stay still
waiting for game to appear, but finally
Toddle Pupklns grew a bit tired.
"Is tho wild candy In those flowers?"
he nBked.
"And they tnste good, but not as good
as real candy," said Billy, who had
been nibbling slyly on a blossom, for
the same thought had come to him as
had caused Toddle Pupklns to ask his
question.
"Sh-sh-sh I" warned Lonesome Bear.
'The wild enndymakers will hear you 1 '
That warning sounded queer to
Peggy. Billy and Toddle Pupklns. They
looked closely at the honeysuokle vines,
but they couldn't see a sign of wild
enndymakers. But they stopped talking
nnd sat very still until of a sudden
Lonesome Bear Jumped to his feet and
set off nt a lively pace.
"Come on," he murmured low. "We
are on the trail of n candymaker and
if wo follow him swiftly wo will find
tho wild candy factory."
Lonesome Bear trotted along with
his nose nnd his eyes up In the nlr In
stead of close to the ground, as was hts
usual way of hunting, and he went so
fast the others had trouble keeping up
with him. As they ran along Peggy and
Billy strained their eyes to catch a
glimpse of the candymaker, but the
candymaker muiht have been a eplrlt.
so far as their seemg him was con
cerned They saw nothing that looked
like a candymaker.
Lonesome Bear led them down hill
and up, through clearings nnd through
woods until finally he came to a big
tree.
"Here Is the wild candy factory," he
whispered. "Listen, and you can hear
the wild candymakerg at work."
Peggy and Billy crept cIobb to the
tree and laid their ears against the
trunk. Sure enough they could hear a
humming and a bustling a humming
and a bustling, Just llko a factory at
work
Perhaps you have already guessed
who tho wild candymakers were and
what kind of candy they made. If you
haven't, you will find out tomorrow.
PHOTOPLAYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through Ihe STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America.
PAI AfP 1214 MARKET STREET
I -lir-Vd 10 A. M. to 11 ilB P. I
CHARLES RAY In
"HOMER COMES HOME-
PR IMpFCC 1018 MARKET STREET
1 IXIIVCaJO 8 :30 A. M. to 11 :15 P. M.
hHIRLEY MASON In
"THE LOVE HARVES.T"
RFCFNT MAflKET ST. Below 1JTH
rVCVJClN 1 9!4B A. M. to 11 P. M.
ALICE IIRADV in
Pl..I'JUB'1
RIAI TO UERMANTOWN AVE.
I H-U 1 V &T TULPEHOCKEN ST.
nERT LYTBLL In
"ALIAS JIMMY. VALENTINE-
RUBY MAIIKET BT. BELOW 7T1I
EDITH RODEHTB In
"ALIAS MRS. DODD"
AnV 12" MARKET STREET
8 A. M, TO MIDNIGHT
CORRINB ORIFF-ITH I '""1U"T
"DAn'S CANDIDATE-
SHERWOOD l ?iZna
WILLIAM S. HART In. "HAND'-'
Bunahlna Comedy. ''DANQERO US E'
V, . " DiilU
IYES'
STANF FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH
j i Anic i u ,, A M t liliD p m
KATHrSRINB MarDONALD In '
"THE TURNINQ rOI.NT"
VICTORIA M0AUKfTtoA?10VrEn
"BELOW THE SURFACE"
fTfcTho NIXON-NIRDUINGERftV I
Ul THEATRES IjJ
BELMONT B2U AU0VE MARKET
ROBERT WARWICK In
"THE FO URTEENTK MAN'
CEDAR 0TH AND CEDAR AVENUE
JOHN BARRYMORE In
"DR. JEKYLL ANd'mr. HYDE"
COLISEUM MAICET BETWEEN
WILLIAM fl. HART In
SAND"
JUMBO
FRONT ST L QIRAItD AVE.
.TUmhn Junction nn Pranlifn. ,i. ,,
W1T.T.1 k1 TJT,.. .'""
A TALE OF TWO CITIES"
OrUSTtP2? AK..I'ocl'sT STREETS
LUV-UJ1 Mat" 1 3(1. a so Kvaa e-sn in it
FOR THE hOUL OF RAFAEL"
NIXON 02D AND 1UU,K5 T8a
"nm;
and o
rilANTOM nUTLER"
RIVDI I B2D ANU PANBOM 8T8.
IMVULl Matlnea Daili
"COtrRAOE OF . "'
MAROE O'DOONE"
STRAND ,,EnMANT0vAlyNEA
NQO
UKUIlliUn t'Altt'i;N tjk in
'THK WfWDWi MAN"
WEST ALLEGHENY
2Bth &
Alleghany
EMMA rTTNN la
"MOTHER"
tbmtk apptara Saturday Ynlna- and Siudiy,
'The,
Marriage Trifles
By HAZEL DElfO nATCIIELOR
Conurioht, 1910, bv ruMlo Lcdotr Co,
Barbara Remains Firm
The mnrtigae of Barbara Knight
and Keith Grant has not turned out
eo tod! as was expected. Barbara
thought too lightly of Ufa to feel it
necessary to probe Keith's likes and
dislikes. Consequently -each 6ent his
ana nor own toay, uaroara aotng o
itri'J
." 1
ctciji jcvensniy ana iieun woitin
ooout tor friends. It wasn't unt
Barbara heard ot Keith's MendsMo
with Katharine Newborn, his private
secretary, that she was brought up
with-a sharp ierk and set to thinking.
Bho aw that Keith liked Katherine
for certain qualities she possessed,
qualities which sho did not have, and
suddenly sho realized that what she
wanted most was to keep her husband
and that it was worth anything to
her. Katherine had been flattered by
Keith's attention into neglecting her
other friends and most of altA Bob
Craig, a newspaper man, who is in
love with her. But after Katherine
and Barbara meet, things change, and
Katherine realizes that she is in love
wth Bob. She promises to marry him.
T7EITH could not understand Bar
bora's refusal to take tho Challoner
house. To him It simply meant that
she was foolish and wanted her own
way. Ho could not know that she was
entirely unselfish In tho matter and that
she wanted to do what would please him.
Barbara could not tell him that, she
was too proud.
As Keith argued, It waa silly not to
settle tho matter. They -.ought to bo
getting out of town Immediately, every
one had loft, and to tnko tho Challoner
house was tho 'easiest way out. But
Barbara, In aplto of tho fact that Mar
cla herself had come over to find out
what was wrong, wan adamant.
"I don't want It. mother, I've de
cided that It's too much of a responsi
bility." Marcla waa In despair. "What on
earth Is tha matter with you, Bnrbara7
At first you sold that Keith did not want
the place, and now that Keith tells you
to tako it, that ho wants It settled once
nnd for all, you are holding out and
acting foolishly about tho entire thing.
You must know that I havo gone out of
my way many times to help you and to
set you on the right track. An older
woman experienced In the way of so
ciety Is Invuluablo to a younger one
Just setting out." . ,.
"Oh, I know that, mother," said Bar
bara, impulsively slipping her Angers
Into tho older woman's, carefully mani
cured ones.
Marcla drew her hand away. Sho was
Offended. She thought Barbnra whimsi
cal, and now Bho had Keith to support
her In her belief. ....
"Let's settle It onco and for all," Bar
bnra eald firmly. "I don't want the
Challoner place."
"But what do vou want, and where
are you going? Ifave you anything else
In mind?"
Barbara shook her head, and Marcla
finally left her In high dudgeon.
"Very well, Barbara," she said In
leaving. "If you will have your way.
there's nothing more to bo eald about It
I think you'll be sorry when you've
thought It over, and then it will bo too
late."
"Tou believe that It Isn't Just a whim
with me. don't you. mother?" 'Barbara
asked almost humbly.
"Not unless you tell me your rensons.
"I can't do that, yet," Barbara re
turned, and sho was forcod to let Marcla
go with a dccldedbreach between them.
All this had happened early one morn
Ing before Keith had left for the offlce,
nnd consequently when he got downtown
he was still upset with tho argument
The Biggest
Shoe Sale
Years
jflESSsr
YHsfUf
(MdlMh l-98
hwnwt u
AH I x& V r ShocB $2.08
w m
BARGAIN BINS
SPECIALS
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
in a large miscellaneous
assortment. djo no
Hie Bargains 4.i70
Don't Forget the 116-118-120 NO. 8tll
Address
Above
Store Open Friday Until & P.
WE HA VE THE
OF THE "CLINGING VINE" NOW
She Is the "Leaning Tower"
Away FromYou Sit Next
NO, We haven't mnny "clinging
vines" nowadays, but wp have the
"leaning tower," which is a direct de
scendant nmrqulta as. hard to be fond
of. You sit next to this species nt the
InnMi counter nnd thn chairs somehow
seem to be very close togctlfcr. You
take your feet off the rungs of your
chair nnd go to nil the bother ot drop
ping your bag, picking it up, swiping
your hot across tho whipped cream of
.,,. ittnA elmenlnfA In Mm mniintlmn nnrl
getting very hot and mixed up! just in
order to pun your cnair up a little
to give her more room.
Thnt settled, you begin ngnin on your
Interrupted sandwich. Rut your neigh
bor still seems to need more room. She
is uncomfortably close to sitting on your
Inp and her elbow constantly scrapes
your arm. As soon ns the person on
the other side of you leaves you yank
your chair another inch or two nlong
the counter, nnd there is a good four or
five inches between your chair nnd thnt
of your neighbor. You are sure that
"ought to hold her," And then you dis
cover the truth: Sho has plenty of
room, really. 8he is a "leaning tower."
No matter how much or how often you
move she is right with you. If ybu
moved five feet away from her she
probably would lie down on the chair,
so thnt she could rest some part of her
self on your, lap I
She sits with you sometimes on the
train or tho trolley. Always on n hot
day. You move over so that she ran
sit down without coming anywhere near
you. You want all tho air and open
space you can get. Before you've been
riding five minutes you feel the slightest
WOULD you like to bo married
to a person just because, you
had been expected to from the tlmo
you were ten? Would you find life
with thnt kind of a person very In
teresting? That's what happened to
the man and woman in
' "CAKELESS IIEAIITS"
the new serial story by
Hazel Dcyo Batchelor
Start it when it appears on Mon
day, August 0,, and find out what
they did nbout it.
Ifs Worth Wliflc
between his wlfo and his mother. Also
he was piqued and angry now that he
had made up his mind to go through
with It, that Barbara would not take
tho Challoner place. Surely she could
not hope to find .anything better for her
noeds.
Katherine came Into the office, and he
smiled at her as she handed him his
mall. Something nbout her face was
different. There was a radiance' In It
that had not been thero before; It was
as though a repressed power had sud
denly leaped into prominence.
"Katherine, what's happened?" he
asked quickly. "Sit down and tell mo
about It."
Katherine never allowed herself any
Intimacy with Kejth in the office. She
in
i n mi nt Mini nniri i'. vmm.
Women's and Children's
Children's Gunmctal
Mary Jones $1.98
Infants' Pat. Mary
Janes $1.98
Children's Nubuck
Oxfords $1.98
Children's Gunmctal
Lnco Shoes $1.98
Misses' Patent Oxfords,
Uoodycar Welt .. .
Janes
Misses' Patent Mary
$2.98
$2.98
misses' lirown Calf
Oxfords
Misses' Gunmctal Lace
Slices
2.98
Men's Scout Shoes.
Men's Heavy Work
Shoes
$2.98
Women's Black Calf Brogue Oxfords, Military
Heel $4.93
Women's Brown Kid Thco Tie, Military Heel. . S4.9S
Women's Brown Kid Pumps, Louis Heel $4.98
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Louis Heel ? 1.98
Growing Girls' Black Calf Brogue Oxfords. ... $1.98
Men's Mercerized
Cotton Hose,
6p,airs$1.00
for
Arch St., Philadelphia,
M.
'-V w
.:. . , ,.,. -.u ..,...
DESOENliANT
jM
r
j
and She Is Impossible to Get
to Her in Trolleys and Trains
pressure on your shoulder and you mors
back a little. But there's no use. Tour
scat-mate is a "leaning tower." Each
time you shrink back against the win.
dow she inclines a little more toward
vou until her warm shoulder is nre...
ing snugly ngnlnst jours and" most of l
you is jiiiiimtu ukhiubl mo window
Til- MHJ.1.HM 1...1 it... ?.. . ..
iraine. ii n iiiuuuviiiuk, um Lucre n norh. vi
ing to be done. It would be dangerous' fl
to, lean out tne winaow, nna anyhow
she would probably com'o right 'after
you just the some.
A ND if you know her I Nothing can
iV come between you. She-waikj '
along the street with you, her elbow
rubbing cohfldontinlly against your ribs.
You step back half n pace so that h
won't bo stopping nil over you. Bbt
looks at you inquiringly and holds h
step until you come alongside again.
You edge gradually away and she
cites with you. bumping your ohonM..
and leaning heavily upon you as ebj :
talks. You can get all the way to the 'I
curb; you could walk m tho tauter and
she would still stay with you as t
needle stays with a magnet.
And if you tell her about it, tht
would probably bo hurt! If she weren't
hurt, sho would bo much annoyed and
would show it by walking as far away
from you ns posslblo. You don't llk
to hurt anybody's feelings. You hot.
to feel that anybody thinks you are I
disagreeable and "choosy." But isn't it I
n rriiei wiii-ii ,u uwtuvcr mut youya
done or snld something to make this
"leaning tower," tho direct descendant
of the "clinging vine," lean off for a
minute or two?
noVcr allowed him to call her by her
first nnmc, nnd sho never chatted with
him In a friendly fashion. But this
morning sho did drop Into tho chair by
hts desk, she felt ns if she had to tell
Bomo one aooui hod.
"I'm goInK to be married," sho con
fessed a llttTo shyly.
tic
"Knthcrlno !"
Keiths "surprise
was
genuine.
"To Bob Craig," Bho said ralstne her
eyes to his. In their depths waa the
look that Barbara's eyes had .worn when
thev had been alone together In the
mountains. It was a ho)y look and yet
radiant with winging dreams. At that
momont Keith knew that Katherine
hardly. saw him, that Bob had suddenly
appeared before her and stood there
glorious in the Illusions that sho had
woven about htm. t
He knew suddenly that his splendid
friendship with Katherine would never
again be quite the same. Life was that
way, and all tho while he was telling
her how much ho hoped she would be
happy, his own thoughts were busily
telling him that already thero was a
big difference.
(Tomorrow Barbara finds herself)
Sarah Bernhardt
It has heen humorously suggntM
that by living so long, Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt, the eminent French artreas
Is defeating her own ends, for she has
already tested her coffin by sleenint
In It, and some thirty years ago she
had a tomb erected for herself in Pera
Lnchalse cemetery In Paris. The tome
is n magnificent affair, of marble and
she has frequently visited It and hean.a
it with flowers.
Men's
Boys' Gunmctal
Bluchers $3.49
Boys' Gunmctal English.$3.49
Boy Scout Shoes $2.98
Little Gents' Bluchcr
Shoes $2.98
Growing Girls' Brown
Calf Oxfords $3.98
Growini? Girls' Patent
Leather Oxfords $3.98
Women's Black Kid
Oxfords, military hcel.$3.98
Women's Comfort Shoes $3.98
Men's Smoked Elkskln
Scout Shoes $3.98
Men's Heavy Tan Work
Shoes $3.98
Z'KEDS"
Tennis Shoes,
High
and
Low
98c
St. Don't Forge thi
Pa. Address
Saturday Until 10' P. M.
iu.'a.x- ..
WM.
1 1 k , v
I
j
kiTfcU'tiJ'FJ.i.'wlVU