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DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE PEAR'S LOOKING GLASS
tlf DADDY
t'HAPTHi; II
l,onesnme IIenr Present
TlEGGY nnd Billy, riding through the
.nnr1a on the hack of tho homesick
bear tlicy tiad rescued from the circus,
.-,hi an they thought what a una
Joke they wro 8lns ' nlay on thclr
old friend. Lonesome near. They plan
ned to malto Lonesome Dear think tho
circus bear was his own Imago In a
i,iinc clans. Tho circus bear was so
, tike him they wero suro Lonesome
5? would lie completely fooed. .
The homesick Dear troueu niong
swiftly: a'"" "'" soon Brow near tho
v where Lonesome Dear lived with
hi. chum. Toddlo Pupklns, the plucky
p ' thltft Mr. Homesick Dear had bet
t.r hide whllo Billy nnd I go abend to
iee If Lonosonw Deaf Is nom," said
! And so It was done. She and Billy
rllmbed the bluff to tho cave, while the
r stayed out of sight In the bushes.
tear "" Jj. h OVirlriln nilnilna
i.onesoT"o ukih ....i -.... . -. -
were away hunting and the cave was
empty. That la just what Peggy and
Billy wanted, for It gavo them a chance
in ret the mnke-bellcvo looking glass
KNear tho big cavo was a smaller cave.
11-" . . . 1 t- a.Mt , h t te n rw Tallin
which had a ninn, minun !...-. ,....
M'v.. -- .fnu tini-ilv covered with vines.
From a little distance It appeared some
thing like a tall mirror.
'TIlS Will ,' uiiu w, ". "'.'V
Tcey. "The Homesick Bear can go Into
:Jt -.. nnrt when we brine Lonesome
Bear up" to sco himself In the looking
? mlng out of "tho" da'rk toward hirn."
Thiv called to the Homesick Dear, and
he camo hurrying up.
T'nh! This Is a nice, dry cave," he
runted, as he looked Into It. "If Lone
Kmo Bear turns out to bo my twin
brother, perhaps I will llvo near him.
?J i,. iln'J mv twin brother I'll fight him
for this hunting ground."
PeBRj' and Billy didn't like that re
mark They would nover have dreamed
of bringing a Flrnngo bear to tho home
of Lonesome Bear and Toddle Pupklns
If thev hi'dn't been suro tho strango
bear was lonesome Bear's twin brother.
Sunpoi"' thev wcro mistaken? Then
things vuuld bo In a bad fix.
Thev uldn't have much tlmo to think
over this, for whllo the Homesick Dear
was exploring tho cave, a snuffling and
a sniffling and a grunting told them
that Lonesome Bear was coming home.
PCgy liai IlireiUiy lulu uio ,uiiioiv.u
n.Sr what he should do. and now shn
took time to add Just ono word of warn-ln-
....... .....,.-
Kenieini'er, juu mum wui camu? ,,w
Lonesome Bear I If he- looks surprised,
you look surprised; if ho latfghs. you
faugh: If he sneezes, you sneeze. Don't
forget for an Instant that you are pre
tending to bo bis Image In a looking
" .. .1 ?,!,, iIbhiii ,ln till... a. .a.
leggy anil niny ,! inu ,i,o v
the nnenlnr Into the cave and turned
to greet Lonesomp Benr.
Ugh' Hello, Billy and Princess
Peggy." grunted Loncsomo Bear. "I
haven't seen you In some time. Where
have you been keeping yourself?"
i,i rfim. no full of her lokc she could
rareelv keen from laughing. "And
we've brought you a present, Loncsoroe
"A present? What Is ft something
good to eat?" Lonesome Bear hurried?
up to them, sniffling eagerly, while Tod
dle Pupklns camo barking at his heels.
Toddle was very glad to see Peggy and
Billy and ho showed his gladness by
wriggling all over. ....
"No, its not somemmg to ear. ii is
i looking class In which you can seo
yourself!" cried Peggy.
.liunipn ; a iuukiiik kih i Biunieu
Lonesome Bear, much disappointed,
"ivimt An I wnnt with a looklns glass?
I thought you had some nice, fat snails
or a pan or Diueuernes ior mo. wnen
T want lo Hen myself I can look Into
a pool of water."
"But this Is a big. full-length looking
glass. It will show you how handsomo
you are." laughed Billy.
At tnai i-eggy puneii ihi;k ui vwicn.
and there, facing Ixmesoine Benr, was
the clrcun bear. Lonosomo Bear was
astonished ln hadn't expected to soo
anj thing like that, no gavo a siartiea
prunt. reiireel on his hind leas, stenned
backward, tripped over Toddlo Pupklns.
and went crashing- to the ground.
The bear In the looKing glass naa tno
name astonished look as Lonesomfc Benr.
He reared on Ills hind legs: he stepped
backward , he appenred to trip, and he,
too. went crashing to trie ground.
The funny things that happened next
will be told In tomorrow's chapter.
Adventures With a Purse
YOU have, beyond the shadow of n
doubt seen the lovely little ribbon
and braid bedecked boxes that hold
powder ami rouge those frilly Mti of
the feminine toilet table or dresser that
look n dainty nnil attractive. I have
little doubt but that you have one your-
wit in old rose or uiiip. ell, now,
they are jut right to keep nt borne,
but it seems like a slmmc, doesn't it.
to earrv one around in your purse and
let it get soiled and mussy? Yet, on
the other liiind, a little box that holds
both powder nnd rougo is mighty con
tenlent to rarry nrnund, isn't it? After
yhieh iin nlvcd reasoning, dear render,
I shall now introduce the article
around which (iiis adventure really
centers n powder box holding both
tourc and powder, but coverd with n
Ttry heavy dark paper nnd decorated
with n smart little illustration. It is
inc sort you would line to curry In your
baj;, and its price is fifty -live cents.
I hate no hend fnr fimirivct nml T
'louht whether statistics would ever
Interest me, yet I find myself specu
lating as to the nerrentneo of cirls who
to on Mirations without tnking u bit of
janey work nlong. and I have nn idea
that the prcentage is quite low. t Onn
Jllft lllllnrnlU' unnlra nut unntnf lit ... tn ntn -
Dmidrr. And if you buppen to have
'uougn room or ir you could arrange to
nave it sent to you. one of the nicest
things jnii could find to do would be one
M those unbleached muslin spreads
in heavy French knots. Then when fall
tomes nnd jnii waut to dross up your
room ou have n nice spread that is
one in dark blue or green or old rose,
the work goes quickly, and you know
"iiinui my telling you how very ef
Jpctive it is. You enn buy the spread
or S.i Tr,, nn,i vou ran KPt scarfs to
Batch for our bureau for seventy-five
or eighty-five- cents.
EVENING PUBMO LEDGER PHILADELPHlATtJESDAT, 'AUGUST? 24, 1920
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ft". .1
THEGWm-PmEDWLE
Bp Lillian Paschal Day ' '
My M other -ill-Law's Mother-in-Laiv
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
AboTP title Is self-explanatory.
ion can getit in n nutshell.
sotipds funny, ilocsn't It?
It s a fact, however.
Kbcn so for several months.
It h the first real peace I've bad.
My mother-in-law is typical.
You know the kind famed in story.
Large, imposing bossy, in short.
she was a well-to-do widow.
Hhe lived with us.
My life wns mode a burden.
Nothing I could do pleased her.
She "ioor-.Tohnncd" my husband.
lold him he could have done better.
He could have married nn heiress.
Hhe almost spoiled him for me.
Hut ho was loyal, poor dear.
Decause he loved mc.
Only it's hard to strnddlo n fence.
She butted into everything.
I didn't dare answer back.
She'd take it out of John.
And I Joved him.
So I bit my tongue and temper.
Only twice I cried indignantly :
"How would YOU like it?
Suppose that were dono to YOU?
You say you're a Christian.
How about the Golden Rule?"
She replied majestically :
"night's right nnd I'm right.
That's my Utile !"
All I could do was cry.
So I found n rich widower for her.
He paid court." She grabbed him.
At once the music tuned up.
Retribution worked overtime.
For he had nn old mother.
She lived with them.
Morning, noon nnd night she carped:
"Whatever could' you see in her?
She has nothing to speak of!
You could have wed nn Astorbilt!
Such a hugo figure she has I
When I was fifty I was slender t
And I didn't need 'facials' daily.
The idea n spending good money!
Just to have your face kneaded!
If you'd smile more," etc.
"Why do you do this?
Why don't you do that?
POOR JOE ! POOR JOE !"
Reins hutiian, I giggled.
Even John grinned.
My mother-in-law stormed.
She wouldn't stand a mother-in-law 1
Old people should keep their place I
She threatened to come hack to us.
My gfgglo stopped suddenly.
John'ei grin was erased.
Horribio thought!
We coaxed her.
Htcp-papa-in-law coaxed.
Her mother-in-law cackled.
She thought Mamma would go.
In her joy she dropped dead.
It was n shock, of course.
Hut, after n)l, 'twas best.
Tho poor old thing was eighty.
And that was the happiest solution.
Mnminn-in-law is quite subdued.
She never finds fault nny more.
We really enjoy her visits.
She said one day most graciously :
"Johnny, you have a very nice wife.
And I've n good husband.
Thank the Lord for Ills blessings!"
We nvoided her eye.
We knew what she meant.
Rut we said "Amen!" together.
Isn't It odd?
Mother-in-law folks love meddling.
Rut they hnto to be meddled with.
Copvrloht, I9t0, bv 'uWlo Ledger Co.
Things You'll Love to Make
This "pettlchemlse" serves ns chemise
and petticoat. About six Inches above
the bottom of an envelope chemise, sew
u flounce of lace or embroidery. Or
make the envelope chemlso soveral
Incites longer than required. Make a
broad tuck six Inches above the bottom
and edge the tuck with lace or em
broidery Vou will find this a conveni
ent piece of lingerie. FLOBA.
Making More Money
TUB CAN INK CAIIAIIIVT
"Of what use Is such a dog?" In
quired Henry Sydnor Harrison's famuus
character, Quecd, when the big brute
bowled him over In tho street, and "Of
what use Is such a dog?" echo tho great
majority of persons when the fond
owner of the pet directs him to lie down,
roll over or piny dead. Dut there's a
boy In Hazleton, Pa., who hns not only
trained his dog to do tricks, but to add
materially to the family pockctbook
every week.
Teddy, tho dog In .this case. Isn't one
of the superlatively well-trained ani
mals that could obtain an engagement
In vaudeville, but his owner ban mnn
nged to tench him one trick thnt never
falls to mnko a hit with the other chil
dren. Ho can stand on his hind legs
and glvo a mlrth-provoklng Imitation of
Charlie Chaplin. It was this stunt,
coupled with his other and rather usual
accomplishments, that scuggested to hts
owner that he might be able to make
lomo extra money with him.
It so happened that William Baum.
who operates an Ice cream and soft
drink establishment on Now street, In
Hazleton, was looking about for some
novelty that would attract tho children.
Teddy's owner heard of Baum's dilemma
and suggested that ho bo allowed to
stage a "canine cabnret" In tho late
nfternoon nnd two or three times In the
evening, receiving as payment a certain
porcentnge of the Increased business
which Teddy attracted. Daunt agreed
to make the experiment, though he
didn't think much of the Idea. Dcforo
the week was over, however, nil the chil
dren In tho neighborhood and a consid
erable percentage of tho .grown-ups
were crowding into the Ico cream par
lor to see "tho dog that walks llko
Charlie Chaplin." Now Teddy's ownor
Is receiving a good-sized slice of money
every week and Teddy gets a couple of
extra Dones; Haunts tiusiness is boom
Ing and everybody Is happy.
Tomorrow Peddling lie I.uxr
Seven Trouble-Makers
Where Journeys End
ny ELIZAIIKTH McOANN
The noonday sun beat 'mercilessly
down on Klmtown's main streot until
the very cobblestones under foot gavo
forth the heat of an oven. Major Car
ter's sorrel mare, hor hend hanging
limply, like that of a toy hcrso on a
worn-out elastic, boro In stolid patience
the files buzzing about hor cars too
weary to BWlsh her tired old tall.
Dut the ancient, llltln Inilv who laid
down the reins and alighted from the
shabby buggy seomed wholly unaware
ui uio torrid neat.
After tho wholly unnecessary precau
tion of tying the drowsing maro tb a
nearby hitching post, tho widow of the
late, wcll-rcmembcred Major Carter
mado her way past a row of languid
rndlshcu nnd drooping lottuco heads
which adorned tho front of Elmtown's
combined grocery store nnd meat mar
ket. Onco Inside nho rested hor capa
cious markot basket upon tho counter
an with nn abstract air sho awaited the
clerk's attention.
"Good morning, good mornlnar. Mrs.
Carter! Ain't you a little late getting
uwwii nut iiiuruiiiKi
Recalled to herself by that worthy's
voice sho Inquired gently:
"Havn you some real nice tenderloin
steak today? About two pounds, I
think. "
"Yefl, ma'am," tho butcher rcpllod
cordially; "right off tho Ico."
But the tiny packngo ho put In the
old lady's basket never In tho world
wolghcd more than a fraction of what
sho had ordered. This fact, however,
passed unnoticed ; sho was calling for
three dozen of eggs and four loaves of
bread.
Tho butcher, his back turned to shield
hln action from tho lady's eyes, put
three- eggs In a bav. These nnd a single
loaf of bread he placed beside the meat
in the basket. .Still, with the same
occupied air, his customer pnld what
would havo been a surprisingly small
amount for h6r purchases and departed.
Tho dlmlnutlvo figure of an "errand
boy," who had been Interestedly observ
ing tho transaction from benlnd the
shelter of a eheosobox, now stepped Into
view. He addressed himself lo the man:
"That'fl the way yuh do 'em. Is It I"
Tho butcher turned with a sudden
softened look In his cm.
"Poor old soul," he said, "sho can't
rcmomber they nro all gone. She conies
In hero dav after day. ordering food
enough to feed a family of four men.
I don't suppose she has ever rightly
gotten over the shock two sailor sens
drowned at sea, the youngest lost In
Franco and the major snuffed out over
night. Folks say sho Just lives In Jtho
past, always waiting for those boys and
wondering why they don't come.'
Twenty minutes later Martha Carter
drove tho mare Into the barn, quite ns
ramshackle an affair as the beast Itself
When she turned her tired feet, down
the path worn to thoVkltchen door by
tho three boys. whosoVhappy, hungry
faces sho wa always expecting to see,
her mind was pitilessly sane.
No, they would never N:omo back ;
thev were c-nne. crone. Only she, a
burned-out old candle, was Heft, She
stopped suddenly by the stump of a
rose bush tho llttlo bush whlchHiho nnl
the major had planted so happllX when
thA flrnt hiihv came.
The bare, brown canes wero tcaUyss.
Dut there was no surprise In her faed
eyes: sho had known now for severl
weeks that It was dead. Jim's rose woX
.1 a . ... ..! T mi. la tli..., M.m all'
dead. Tho tears streamed unheeded
down her thin, brown cheeks J her heart
was dead, too.
At last, with a small trembling hand,
sho dried her eyes nnd turned to go.
But of a sudden something caught her
attention. Sho stooped quickly over the
tiniest tfush and tho pulso In her with
ered throat fluttered for a heart-break-Ing
second stood still I John's rose was
nllve. Yes, yes, there was a wee bud
on tho stem! Tot, why If It had not
died, did it wait till July to leaf out?
There was no ono to answer the un
spoken question, but the warm drops tnai
sparkled on the lost llttlo bush were
tears of gladness, ...
Tho rest of the day the widow spent
In renssurlng herself. Why. or course,
her baby couldn't havo left her. Uoforo
her eyes flashed a picture of the day
more than twenty yenrs ngo. when John,
yellow-hcadod and round as a butter
bail, first wobbled on hlB uncertain llttlo
legs. Ills father was holding tho tall
nr hln Inr.v white dress, while nho on
Iter knees -waited with outstrotchod arms
to recelvo the ooio, adventurer. vvnai
bravery that Journey required ! But ho
had come two courageous steps and he
was crowing In her arms, triumphant.
"Oh, darling, darling," sho had said,
snuggling- klBS in tho pink folds of his
llttlo fat neck, "May your JourneyB al
ways end in your mother's nrms."
Tho sun sank nt last, and with the
swoet, grdssy-scentcd dusk, that sense
of waiting which for so long had per
vaded tho mother's heart deepened. She
felt her boy coming. Beforo tho dim
mirror over the kitchen sink sho patted
her soft hnlr. She "tidied up" her black
dress and smoothed the creases from a
fresh whlto apron. Once, even ns she
trimmed the lamp wick, she caught her
self humming a bit of a gospel tune.
Tho stars were shining In the deep sky
when the kitchen door opened quietly.
A tall boy stood on the threshold, hlB
tanned race roaiani wmt joy I'Tom oo
yond tho yellow circle of the lamp's
light a little, white-haired figure emerg
ed, eager arms extended.
"Oh I Johnny boy, Johnny. I knew
you would como 1"
And aB ho pressed his cheek againBt
her toar-Btalned face, the coy whis
pered :
"AH JourneyB end In mother's arms."
Tomorrow's Complete NoTrlelte "A
Satisfactory Battlement"
'"""HrP5J?!Svioy' flashlight batteries
IB FIT ALL fLASHLIOHTS
WIMVIHHttfiBr I mm I II t v l
xJSr3f
i,itt
Ears
A nollceman walked Into the princi
pal's offlco with hts hand on Angclo's
shoulder. i
"Shooting crap again." lie sain. -exi
time It's tho station house."
"Angelo Is the worst boy In his room,
his teacher stated. "Ho has been left
down half a dozen times nlrcady Now
he Is twice as big as most of the boys
Ir. the class. Ho refuses to answer when I
I speak to him. I shall havo to put him .
In a special class. He acts ns If he
wero feebleminded nnd he certainly Is
the stubbornest boy I over say." .
A few days later the visiting teacher
look Angelo to the psychological clinic
at tho University of Pennsylvania.
"Angelo Is a very bright boy. said i
n,n AnMnr "Ho rnnlrl easllv havo been '
the head of his class, but tho poor little
fellow U almost stono deaf. Ho hasn t
really heard the teacher for years. Too
bad! It's pretty Into to correct all his
bad habits now."
If your child Is disobedient, bail tem
pered, backward in school, unwilling to
play with other children, find out why.
The Department of Public Health au
vlsei ever' parent who expects to enter
.1 child In a Philadelphia public or paro
chial school In September to tnko that
child to a reliable doctor, to n froo hos
pital clinic or to ono of the henlth cen
ters conducted by the Department of
Health for nn examination beforo bring
ing him to school. Have his hearing
tested.
You nro not tho ono who suffers when
vou neglect your child, Your llttlo boy
or girl pays the price.
No teacher can tench a deaf child In
a regular public school class.
Clivo tho children a chance. Make
them well and keep them well.
Tho school nurfles' report for tho year
ending June 30, 1919. shows thnt 582
eases of serious ear trouble were dis
covered In public schools during tho
venr by tho medical Inspectors,
(ily the Whlte-Wllllnms Fmindntlon for tho
Department of Public Health)
Hoover to Aid Polish Refugees
New York. Aug. 21. Herbert Hoover
hns directed the America Relief Ad
ministration, of which he is the head, to
spend $500,(100 in caring for war refu
gees in Poland. In addition to sums
necessary to continue feeding u million
Polish children.
"DANDERINE'
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
I' 4 few .... i ... ... .
4lVBU'UlDB of "Dnderln" you
Fi.'.!U,t follwi faatr or uy dandruff.
tntj, tun Ml a UiekMt
10 -Day Clearance Sale
GAS RANGES
A Wonderful Opportunity for Great Savings
IB ,tuH3w
lOSl-
tkvSSESnlll 4
IIOX O A I1 1 N i: T
ItANdi:. Vcntllatcil
oven. Medium lie,
Finished In baked
on auto black
enamel. Hnumel
puns nnd panel.
Hnculury 100.
$& S49.75
s t a n i) a n n
c n n k i: n with
broiler burner In
top of oven, allow
line the one oven to
bo used for either
rirnlllnn or baiting.
Whlto enamel door
panel, llody and
caatlnvn In baked
on auto black
enamel.
HncuUrly $33.
KAI.K
I'KICK.
KTANDAitn nou-
II I. K - II Yri: N
IIANUE. Ventilated
oven. For general
home iie, A very
popular typ, Whlto
enamel door pan
cIh. Ilody and all
i'uBtlnu- baked on
auto hliirlc e-nnmel.
Kertilarlr H.W.no.
S28
A P A K T 51 K NT
II (IPSE II O
CAIIINUT IIANOK.
Ventilated oven.
Uxeellent for Fmall
k 1 1 c h e no. Doily,
Hhelf ami caatlncit.
b a Ic e d - o n uulo
Mick n u m I.
White o n a m el
Hnlanher. ilMoxo
enamel lue.
Kerulirly fftB.nn.
"I.H.SJ58.50
" II I. A C K AND
XV II I T K " IIOV
CAlll.NKT ItANOK.
Ventilated i v e n,
Worthy of ilio
finest ldtvhtn Ex
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Handsomely finish
ed In whlla enam
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copper llnlne In
oen resists runt.
Iteirultirly sun.
HAI.i: C-l Ofk
ritici: a-i.V
COMPACT KXTBA
OA TACIT Y i'AIII
N K T II A N (J 15 .
Ventilated oven.
Meats the require,
mnnu of families
who entertain a
(Treat deal. Dt'autl
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and auto black Mu
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range. Copper lined.
Itea-ularly Kin.
SAI.K tlQR.SO
ritici: -o
rn Yin
iL in! 1
HAI.B JR4JI 50
Delivered and Connected in City and Suburbs
Some Ranges Equipped With Gloss Doors
GRAY ENAMEL COMBINATION
COAL AND GAS RANGE
OAR llltOIMNfl OVKN. TOUR TOT OOAI,
IIOMCB. WIUR TOT IA8 ni'UNKBIJ.
DAN IIOTAVlYTKlt UKATEK. WIM. "AKK
ItOTII M'lTII COAI. ANI IAN. T1IIH IS
TI1K I'tNKHT. MOST COMTI.KTK -1UNATION
HANOI; MANUYACTUUICD.
REFRIGERATORS AND
PORCELAIN KITCHEN
TABLES
All Sizet, Kinds and
Price
H. C. McMURTRIE CO.
1319 ARCH STREET
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Whut Hubstitute can be used in
plnce of the giant top of the per
colator, in case of nccident?
2. When there U danger of moth in
n closet where woolens arc stored,
what exfrn protection enn be
gien in wrapping up the clothe?
U. How enu a mirror for the doll's
house be made?
4. Describe u dainty candy jar suit
able for the guest room.
Ti. When the crown of a rubber bath
ing hat with a wide brim becomes
worn or tdtnbby. what use can be
made of the lint?
0. Whnt is the newest coat for nil
tumn? Yesterday's Answers
1. An nbestos mnt for hot dishes
with nn embroidered cover for it
would be n dainty, novel gift for
the hitchen shower.
'2. When the ennvns sent of a camp
stool is worn and shabby the
frame can be pninted white, and
, made into n work basket by the
nddition of a bag of cretonne in
place of the seat.
Ii. A convenient device to keep pin
er ale, etc.. freih after the bottle
is uncorked is a stopper which
can be expanded to fill the opening
and mnkc the bottle airtight.
I. Save time in ironing a tatted edge
after washing by running a bnst
ing thread through the points
first. Then, when dry, pull out
the thread and the 'points will
stand out of themselves.
5. A hnir pillow is cooler for summer
tiinn the regular feather pillow.
0. A comfortable garden or porch
chair for the woman who sews or
writes hns a huge nrm on one
side which serves ns u table.
POLAND NEEDS SOAP
Cod Liver Oil, Toweling and Chil
dren's Stockings Also In Demand
Soap, cod liver oil, toweling and
children's stockings nro tho urgent need
of Poland, net-online to Wilbur K.
Thomas, in Europo for the American
Friends' service committee.
The local committee was made aware
of this by cablegram from him nfter
they usked how to invest n $12,000
check from n man in Maine, given for
the relief of Poland.
Three thousand yards of the toweling,
ten tons of good plain soap, twenty-live
barrels of the oil and 1000 pairs of chil
dren's stockings was the investment
tccommended by Mr. Thomas.
n"')nlsBHit
A linAVTIFUI.
HKIN
IS ADOKETI
"Better Than
the Electric
Needle"
or depilatories." So
writes a physician about NU-AIIT. And
besides being a Permanent remedy for
superfluous hair It nmona All thu hilr
'vlth One application, kills the roots Is
absolutely harmless and painless, eusy to
use, frasrant. and cannot mar tho skin.
A l:irire parkase for H.OO at jour dealer.
A marvelous discovery faaranleed.
Nl'-ART I.AnORATOIUKH.
Dept 10. South Orange. N .1
I-IIOTOTLAYS
TIIOTOI'LAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
COMPANY r
FlMERlCA
Tho following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early sKowinj;
of the finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through tho Stanley Company of America.
APm I f 02R AND THOMPSON STS.
trJi-.-J MATINEE DAILY
rmscii.i.A DKAN In
the vinaiN o stamuolt."
ADPAniA CHESTNUT Delovr 16TU
rttVrtUlrt io A. M. to 11:10 P. M.
nn.Lir. nunKB in
'AWAY aOKS I'llUDKNCB"
BALTIMORE 8ivioSS
DOROTHY OISH In
"REJIOnCLI.VO A HUHIIAXD"
ni T ICniDH droad street and
oi-jL.aXJ sirsounHANNA ave.
HIMUJERT RAWI.INSO.N' In
-PASSERSHY"
BROADWAY v?:$&,BWeI.T
coNrtTANCi: TAUiAnnn in
"IN SHAIIOU OP A 8INNER"
PADITHI " MARKET STREET
ril I yJLj in a. M to lias i. jr.
MADflE KENNEDY In
-DOLLARS AND SENSE"
COLONIAL '?.-,n 't'TiI. Asr
RICHARD HAnTHEI..VKSS In
THE IDOI. DANCER"
lDD'c;c main st.. manayunk
tlVlrKC-jO MATINEE DAILY
VIOLA DANA In
"DANOEnOUS TO MEN"
FAIRMOUNT ''SaWE
SESSl'E IIAYAKAWA In
"AN AHAUIAN KNiailT"
AIII V THEATRE 1311 Market St
rlVlIL.I n A. M to MMnliht
MneLEAN AND MAT In
"LET'S RE I'-ASHIONARI.E"
CIT-LI CT THEATRE Below Bpmce
JO 1 rl 31. MATINEE DAILY
l-nitRINE GRIFFITH In
"RAII'S CANDIDATE"
FRANKFORD 47,n l&T0
NORMA TAUIADOE In
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
GREAT NORTHERN "Tl 'LVVm
HtDCDIAl npTII
& WALNUT BTS.
Mats . 230. Eves.. 7 ft U
TIERT i.YTi;i.i, in
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
I nn ICT 2D AND LOCUST fiTREETS
LULUOl Mats 1:30. .1:30. Evg. 8:30 to 11
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"THE l'HINCE CIIAf"
I CAnrD 41st ' IANCABTEU AVE.
lbAL'tir. MATINEE DAILY
MaeLBAN AND MAY In
"LET'S HE FASIIIONARLD"
I IDPDTV BROAD & COLUMUIA AV,
llDn.I 1 I MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAM COLLIER In
"THE BEIXVANT QUESTION"
333 MARKET nTJlL7-S'S
HOI1ART ROSWORTH In
"REIiOW THE SURFACE"
lr 25 SOUTH fiT, Orchestra.
1V1VJLC,L. Continuous t to 11.
TOtlnNKUn'B
"MT LADY'B aARTER"
v. . IIAVEHFORD AM,
OVERBROOK n3 AND
THE COURAOE OF .MARCH O'DOONE"
PAI APP ,211 MARKET STREET
I -1.C io A. M. to 11:15 p. M.
LOUISE OLAU.M In
"SEX"
PRINPF 1018 MARKET STREET
1 tllVE3.J 8:30 A.M. to 11 :15P.M.
VIOLA DANA In
-DANOEROUS TO MEN"
RFCiFNT MARKET ST. Delow 17T1I
1XI-,J:'1N ! 0:45 A. M. to 11 P. M.
WILL ROOERS In
"JES- CALL ME JIM"
RIAI TO f'CRMANTOWN AVE.
il-U. 1KJ AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
..,.. ,.,MAUY TICKFORD In
"REIIECCA OF HUNNYHROOK FARM"
RURY MARKET ST. HELOW 7TU
rVUDI 10 A. M. to 11:18 P. M
J. WARREN KERRIGAN" In
"THE OREEN FLAME"
SAVOY 12n MARKET STREET
Jf VWI 8 A. M. TO MIDNIOUT
ETHEL Clo.V ,nw,u:slour
"IDDER OF LIES"
SHERWOOD "M,.an?. ?.Wmot'
DOniS KEENB In
'HUJM.NCU"
STANLEY ViTVi-.P
yMioT3 ,n
VICTORIA 'PiV
MAY ALLISON In "'
"THE rilEATER"
)" "'lapfi
BELMONT B-D AD0VlS MARKET
CORHINE ORIFFITH In
"THE WHISPER MARKET-
CEDAR 0T" AND CEDAR AVENUB
"RIDETynVWN-
COLISEUM sia"ket nerwEEN
Added. "CUBTER-S LABTFimPJiF
JUMBO
FltONT ST 4 C1IRARD AVE.
rJAUrTJ:.,K'.."''ford -X"
'THE 1II.OOMINO ANQEL"
NIXON 2D AND MARKET STS
OIDYS noriCWKLlT'ln' 7 an!
"A BISTER TO SALOMe"'
RlOI I 02D AND 8ANBOM ST
"VV CHARLES aTO8 DAIW
HOMER COMES HOME"
S HAN UERMANTOWN AVH.
3 1 IXAINL- AT VHNANOO 8T
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"THE TRINOE CHAP"
WEST ALLEGHENY $$,,
- sink' AWHn1" a
vCoropUt chart' nhowlnr urosramf tor tb wk upar Sturdv tvunln and Sunday
MREADy
Give that Idle Flashlight Life
DIG- out your old flashlight today.
Insert a fresh, powerful. Eveready .
Battery make the flashlight as useful as j
it was the day you got it
lYou bought your flashlight because you
needed it. Put it to work.
Eveready Battery dealers have a fresh
supply of powerful Eveready Flashlight
Batteries for all makes and sizes of
flashlights.
Bring in your old flashlight or order by
the number on the battery now in your
flashlight
Quality and Service of Eveready Flash'
light Batteries are Certified by the dealer,
Guaranteed by the maker.
These "Eveready Dealers Have FresJi, Powerful
Eveready Flashlight Batteries
PHILADELPHIA
R. W. Auer Elec. Co.
247 S. 60th St.
Chas. Bockius
7214 Gorniftntown Ave.
Fifer & Bcatty
I.ehlgrh Ave. & Front St.
Hamilton Bazaar
3026 Market St.
Bell's Hardware Store
6010 Old York Komi.
Belmont Electric Co.
892 Belmont Ave.
James Brown & Son
1419 S. 68th St.
Central Elec. & Lock Co.
1309 Arch St.
Cooper & Fitton
5001 Chew St.
Eugene Currier
8619 Germuntown Ave,
Dakota Garage
59th St. above Spruce SO
Joseph F. Devine
2026 S. Oth St.
Diamond Auto Supply
1031 Diamond St.
Ralph A. Dickinson
8437 acrmnntown Ave
Elec. Shop of Germantown
22 W. Chclten Ave.
Elliott Lewis Elec. Co.
1017 Itaco St.
Falls Hardware Co.
4200 nidge Ave. 4
James C. Ferguson, Jr.
0-8-10 S. 15th St
Walter E. Fullcrton
5535 Bnltimore Ae
Chnrles P. Gable
0839 Oermantown Ave.
'Vrnnk G. Garrett
4318 Oermantown Ave.
Howard George
4359 Frnnkford Ave.
James Gry, Jr.
816 W Moyainenslnsr Ave.
Wm. Haines
5400 Hnverford Ave.
A. W. Harkins
62n6 Woodland Ave.
F. W. Heine
1001 Wolf st
Herman Hcnssler
924 N 13th St
Wm. J. Heydrick
COS S 521 St.
H. R. Hidell
5109 Woodland Ave.
James Hilfcrty
2216 Market ,Ht.
N. M. Holtlen & Bros.
1325 FrnnUford Ave.
Wm. Hoylo
452 N 60th St.
John L. Johnson
5041 Bnltimore Ave.
Pa. Cycle & Auto Sup. Co.
035 Market St.
N. Peterson
IG17 Woodland Avo.
A. Preiser
3526 Market St.
Frank J. Quigley
4 516 Halt I more Ave.
Philip Reed
510 W. Gtrard Ae.
S. S. Rice
911 rjlrnrd Ae
I. 51. Rothcnhergcr
7159 Germnntnwn Ave
Schwemmor's Hdw. Co.
522 W Olrarj Ave.
Sees & Faber Co.
2008 N. Front St.
Steltzor's Drug Store
llth and Lehlch Ae.
Frank S. Stuart
37 X 7th St
Superior Gas & El. Lt. Co.
1106 Columbia Ave,
G. A. Supplee Co.
1720 Market St.
Harry Togg
872 r: Chelten Ave.
E. R. Tourison
Si F, Phll-Kllena St.
United Auto Stores
33d and Chejtnut Stb.
United Auto Stores
1411 Wnlnut St.
Wallace-Mills Co.
:.'i14 Germuntown Ave.
N. Kamen
4839 Market St.
Kensington Gas & Elec.
Sup. Co.
3028 KenslnBton Ave
CAMDEN
Amorican Auto Sup. Co.
921 Broadway
Azoffs Pharmacy
J307 Haddnn Ave.
Bleakly Bros.
532 Federal St.
Camden Hnrdwaro Co.
1107 KalRhn Ave.
Darby Elec. Co.
M. A. Doyle
821 Broadway
Elmer Cox
807 S. 8th St.
Elwood Antrins
2601 WMtfleld Ave.
F. Forman
63l Federal SU
V1
PENNSYLVANIA
Samuel Kass
1828 Mnrkct St.
J. P; Keck
6916 Torreedale Ave.
Frank C. Kenyon
1838 Columbl Ave. a
Wm. A. Killian Hdw. Co.
8441 Oermantown Ave.
The K. M. Auto Sup. Co.
8936 Oermantown Ave.
Louis Kober
6243 Market St.
Geo. D. Kunz
6547 Lansdowne Ave.
Elec. Leo
lie s. 17th St.
Lit Bros.
8th and Market Sts.
Edw. E. Marsden
2043 8. 3d SL
Martin's Auto Supply
2822 X. Broad St.
Frances E. Maurer
J. Franklin Miller, Inc.
1626 Chestnu,t St.
Naumann Hdw. & Sup. Co.
4324 Germantown Ave.
Max Neuman
704 W. Glrard Ave.
Oak Lane Hdw. Co.
Oak Lane and 13th St.
John Wanamaker
13th and Chentnut Sts.
E. Wanger
602 MorkeJ St
Wm. Wcisman
1215 South St.
I Weiss
1826 Woodland Am-.
Walter Scott Wood
5003 Wayne Ave.
Grant Wylie
5506 Chester Ave.
Auto-Motive Serv. Co. Inc.
5023 Glrard Ave.
Murtn Applcton Co.
12th and Sntmom Sts.
Edward A. Coxe
812 LehlRh At. .
W. S. Gibson ''
4626 Frankford Ave.
Keim Supply Co.
'227 Mnrket St.
Lewis & Lamont
3073 KenslnBton Ave.
A. Pomcrantz & Co.
1526 Chestnut St.
Adolph Saakes
50 x. 3th St.
Berlin Bros.
7272 Woot'land Ave.
N. J. Dilworth
1601 Mnrket St.
Gimbel Bros.
8th and Market Sts.
Herman Eckstein
1741 Sansom St
Chas. Lontz & Son
.-.1-33 S. 17th St
Snellenburg & Co.
11th and Markei Sts.
Model Jewelry Co.
1 15 Mnrket St
Service Elec. Supply Co.
5505 Bultlmore Ave.
Needle & Boonin
22d St, and Columbia Ave.
W. H. Ashmore
3418 Market St.
J. Bnlasny
5323 Market St.
J. E. Esmond
6016 Market St.
S. G. Hamilton
3931 Market St
W. W. McCausland & Son
3647 Mnrket St.
Mngen Hardware Co.
5219 Mnrket St.
S. E. Winer
5926 Mnrket St
C. L. Presser
3602 Mnrket St
Schwartz & Berman
7018 F.I m wood Ave
Victor Hardware Co.
5K29 Market St.
I. A. Dwyor
1606 Sanooni St
Albert Gontel, Inc.
1503 Columbia Ae.
Israel Wolkin
2607 Germtntown Ave.
Seville Electric Co.
226 S. 62d St.
BRISTOL
Louis J. Rubin
327 Mill St.
NEW JERSEY
Frost Bros.
640 Federal St.
F. J. Hanseur
1672 Mt Kphraim Ave.
A. C. Herting
3604 Federal St.
W. H. Jones
427 Broadway
Martin A. McNulty
107 KalBhn Ave
The Modern Drag Shop
3607 Federal St
Wm. P. Wright Est.
119 Mill St.
CHESTER
Chester Hardware Co.
13 w. 3d st
Herman J. Kextner
2401 W. 3d st.
Jos. C. McMaster
2710 W. 3d St.
Benj. F. Riley
605 ICdgemont Ave.
Sponccr Stationery Co.
523 Market St.
IJnited Auto Stores
310 Edecmont Ave.
COATESVILLE
Coateaville Hdwe. Co.
244 K. Main St.
Wm. H. Fairlamb
338 K. Main St
Pownall Hdwe. Co.
Jas. G. Pugh
Carl B. Sh&rer
10 S. lat St.
E. S. Thome
110-112 X. 3d st.
United Auto Stores
246 K. Lincoln Highway
Webster Co.
DARBY
B. F. Carr
512 Main SL
Walter L. Hewes
8764 Main St.
P. H. Seipler
883 Main St
DOWNINGTOWN
Theo. M. Griffith & Sons
Main St
H. B. Sides
Opposite P T.v
DOYLESTOWN
H. R. Gehmnn
9 X". Court St.
Chas. H. Shive
1-3 X. Main St
HONEYBROOK
Honeybrook Hdwe. Co.
NORRISTOWN
W. S. Woodland
517 W Olnrshall St.
Victor B. Arklcss
40 K. Mnln St.
Newman & Frey Hdw. Co,
501-503 W. Mnrfhnll St.
Smith & Yocum Hdw. Co.
100 w Main St.
OXFORD
Kirk & Freed
PHOENIXVILLE
Keinard Bros.
248 Brldcc St.
Acker & Frev
237 Brldffe St
Benjamin Hdwe. Co.
205 Brldfro St
R. Shaffer
203 BHdffe St
POTTSTOWN
The Baily Hdwe. Co.
246-248 Well St.
Krause & Hartenstine
151 HlRh St
Wm. H. Roeller & Co.
257 HlRh St.
United Auto Stores
307 High St
Van Buskirk & Bros.
218 High st
QUAKERTOWN
Hillegass Elec. Co.
241 French St.
Shectz & Price
240 W. Broa St
ROYERSFORD
E. S. Brownback
12 4th Ave
SPRING CITY
W. Carroll Taylor
WAYNE
Cox & Lynam
Wavne Theatre Bldg.
Geo. R. Park & Son
103 R. I.ac Ae
Geo. R. Park & Son
Main St
WEST CHESTER
A. Henrv
18 N Church St.
H. A. Jones
32 X. Gav St
Geo. J. Palmer
12 X Market St
J. B. Simon & Bros.
Grny and Walnut Sts.
New Jersey Serv. Bat, Sta.
132 Federal St
Morgan Elec. Co.
ni :i Murket st
The Energy Elec. Co.
627 Mnrket St
Edmund H. Olsen
1811 Broadway
Peloroze Campbell
317 Broadway
S. Preiss & Son
1574 Mt Kphraim Ave.
S&,
CAMDEN
Quality Hardware Co.
lioi-s Hnddon Ave.
Harry Rose
10-2t X. 3d Ri,
J. Ruttenbcrg "
428 Kalghn Ave,
Louis Seldman
1100 IlrrnlWHV
State Supply Co.
1121 Broadway
Wm. Stein Co.
30 Federal St
A. W. Walton & Sons
109 Broadway
A. Weyland & 9bn
1S'!1 Kphron St.
G. & G. Auto Supply Co,
200 Knlghn Ave.
G. N. Pnynor
1118 Knlffhn Ave.
Acme Elec. Co.
1254 Kalghn Ave.
Oscar N. Hinski
Haddon nnd Federal Sts.
Liberty Electric & Hard
ware Co., Inc.
1187 Hnddon Ave.
Myron ,W. Miller Elec. Co.
132 Fed oral St.
COLL1NGSWOOD
Jas. S. MoncriefT
701 Haddon Ave.
Belz & Alexander
704 Haddon Ave.
Christian Frich
731 Hnddon Ave.
GLOUCESTER
George Link
24 X. King St.
Apollo Sweet Shop
King nnd Somerset
C. C. Eplcman
23C Cumberland St.
Geo. Link Hardware Co.
22 King St.
F. Paul Pielcnz
314 Jersey Ave.
Red Cross Pharmacy
236 Cumberland St
HADDONFIELD
James L. Lamont
Main St. nnd Haddon Are.
R. C. Cowpcrthwaite
Main St.
W. W. Flltcraft
HADDON HEIGHTS
Evaul Bros.
Harry MacFerren
Main St.
M. D. Thurwanger
610 Station Ave.
White House Garage
MERCHANTV1LLE
J. S. Collins & Son
PALMYRA
R. C. Bitting
117 E. Broad St
PAULSBORO
Jos. L. Bailey
J. L. Miller
1111 Delaware St.
W. J. Mooro
VINELAND
R. C. Davis
620 Landlx Ave.
WENONAH
Stephen A. Wells
WOODBURY
A. S. Wilson
23 Cooper St.
Hutchinson Motor Co.
Broad St.
Alfred S. Marshall
154 S. Broad St
W. H. Sutton
S. Broad St
A. S. Marshall
151 S. Broad St.
WOODSTOWN
Farmers' Supply Co.
Jas. H. Toulson
Geo. M. Andrews & Son
ATLANTIC CITY
Albertson & Young
2025 Atlantic Ave.
David Park
623 Atlantic Ave.
E. Beyer
Pacific nnd'Kentucky Aves.
Brighton Auto Supply Co.
2727 Atlantic Ave.
Chelsea Hdwe. Co.
2709 Atlantic Ave.
Cliff Auto Supply Co.
29 Vj S. Tennessee Ave.
Crosby & Elkins
11-13 Garden Pier
Chas. Deutsch
169 S. Virginia Ave.
Charles Greenwald
2610 Atlantic Ave
O. H. Guthridge Co.
1326 Atlantic Ave.
L. L. Jones Co.
1019-21 Atlantic Ave.
Fred E. Lewis
1623 Atlantic Me
Theo. J.'Lopres, Inc.
1501 Boardwalk
Willinm A. Malonev
2307 Atlantic f,'
Atlantic City Elec. Shop
2648 Atlantic Ave.
Reliable Auto Supply Co.
2301 Atlantic Ave
Sterling Novelty Shop
509 Boardwalk
United Auto Stores
2604 Atlantic Ave.
EGG HARBOR
Oswald Bott
Ida L. Goller
MAYS LANDING
Geo. N. Beebe
J. W. Underhill
MILLVILLE
E. J. Fath Co.
J. F. Lnngford
Frank W. Dalton & Son
620 High st
OCEAN CITY
Fogg Motor Co.
844 Asbury Ave
Snm Souders
Klglith St.
WILDWOOD
Louis Stallcr
BURLINGTON
Cameron Drug Store
314 Main St.
Benjamin Goldy
27 K. Broad St
S. E. Lippincott
16 K. Broad St.
Sure Tire Shop
109 High st
CLAYTON
John F. Mackuy
ELMER
C & A. Drag Co.
X. Main St.
HAMMONTON
Irvin I. Hearing
Anthony Rice
MOORESTOWN
F. A. Measey Est.
138 W Main St.
B. Gray
77 K. Mnln St
MT. HOLLY
Creedon Hdw:. Co.
la .Mam st.
4
'V
It
L. B. Kumpp
!1 Mnln U
RIVERTON '
J. S. Collins & Son
Main St.
SALEM
B. E. Ayares
G. A. Davis
Smith-Lewis & Powell
Hdwe. Co.
SEA ISLE CITY
A. G. Rice & Co.
SWEDESBORO
W. B. Estilow
W. B. Horner
American Ever Ready Works
of National Carbon Company, Inc.
A.2.N LoNa Iilanb Cmr
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