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BVfitflNG PUBLIC ' LEDGEK-PHIIiADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JTXLY SO, 1921'
'&"
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THE
letters to the Editor
Cost of Preventing War
-,..... VJia ff.itrtifnn I'tihtla l.edaer:
ifla th popular People's Forum of
t?o"B.' M J-" h" nn orUcle called
'?.. vmttti.'' in which he- nays: "It i.
.l!,.in ammlnsr that, m nmnv men
'iJXii I trying mentis of nu.llfiln one
,i'5?. elrnl lawn of the universe. There
w'J ... will be wurrlns: natlon In splto of
llTJii w turr nnrt ChrlMlanlty."
"itVhls ewumtnt ho sws that "disarms-
'.. II foollili. because war alwiivi. wag
ifirt?,.i,.... will be," In answer to thla
. ih Kauvi w ' "--.,..... -i
v.wa lh.
5r.. existed. The followlne nrnires aro
Ji fol, not theories: One million
!!?.,. Mekod solidly like leaves In a book
1 L. a P U 2" fl M ,V lhoUMd
Bf,iin dollars, the- price that Baropj pa.
f""aily for armament. In times of peace,
"hi oil of dollar bills more than fifty
M Lneihlsh. Thla expenditure la fir the
"Ind olio of bills more than, fifty
An hlih represents the annual pay
1 . "interest and coat of past wars.
7.'?V.f Department, even with our .mall
0 "!.. 1..imi in ihe duban War cost
rmy. ju i.nAon.ooo, while the .total an
""T-iJt for publlo achoola for white ami
"".".races wis less thap J32.O00.0OO.
"rn.ld for Pnlon. the year before th,
J.n War .even Mmes tho total Ineern.
VS .,. rollenea. I would state. Mr.
C" that the.e figures aro old, and these
editor, that these iig ftt lhg
i.,.U t'm'anb", doubled and possibly
"t. rard to th statement that war nae
In "?. I J would Jay that I ha v..
: ""f ISO pages The author I. the Iter.
1 n.? D. D. Ihe title l "Slavery
"i'l . f nod " and Is devoted to proving
Ot".0' ? , right because it has existed
"'"' rrLllon of the world and v?as
K 'hOu r op"e' Forum corre-pondem
Mh ... from this that things that arv
c,n J eventually surely pas, away, even
Sj'have" existed sl.ee th, time of
U,;eaEn"M J-" ha. been reading hi,
JLj'rvnuc Lriwr the last few weeks.
n ?,ihf has seen that w-ir essels are
' "a our great Vnlted States no doub-.
' 'fl nutting 'any more money In war
,111 ,jjp putting : ' on , (Crap
, '. Br,l5 Jr f" ure. There win nothing
'.ells In tne n' ,ireadoUBht except tho
remiln et the dr"a1nHN WinTH.
de.Ph.a. Ju1vM. "21.
Joy-Klllera
,1I enough alone It ccm- . the on,y
t,C.Tloo1 f 1 1 Of ur.. this U, only
WM 'minn but I would llko t.. ,wager there
K-mSr. who think Ju.t'a. I do.
frs,sr wws
tinea "''""--"--, ,nklnl ,he joy out
for was ana
mvalia v -
r . ,,' .- frtf innlnncf. ugxinn.
tobacco
oi u.r. --.--.... nA rr
'" .... !-... nnrl mn IV OIIIPT "lJ".i -
.STM oily of the people In thla
"""," ji,0 pleasure and enjoyment irom.
"Tthl. "'natlr.,1 mlnorlll ! Wlnir w con-
:ir. r--r,v,lcSe. are abused-
rlvllwes let them ko.P away. No one w ..
If hey must do reforming why not put
thilr efforts to wh.ro It will do some good.
?...? ih.. oro.lteers: have some of
their representatives work In some of tnes.
Iweit Sops and notice conditions men and
women must work under.
But I doubt If they would do this Tnev
wouldn't think ofgettlng In wrong with
Xns'rdoTrsrrgaln'rwhJ
Philadelphia, July 2t. 10:1-
Sports and the Sabbath
m. .. jrAiir nl the El cnlno Jtil!lr I.cdacr:
ci I. ....... r. lo ma na though tho blus
Sunday schemo Is assuming rather large
nrorortloni. although I can-t aee why It
should b. so hard to settle. Ji;i'
so-called S.bbntarians or blue law ado.
ctte. I have m"t are densely Ignorant of
the Dlble. and probably only about one out
of a hundred has road and undcratnnd tho
New Testament It Is a ehamo for real y
lntelllent people to fit around and let mis
irtup of fanatics persecute them.
Most Sabbatarians, I notice, take tneir
arrumenta from the Old Testament, set
Christ. In th New Tentament. In many In
sl.rces, directly and specifically, refutes a
lot of things that were said In tho Old
Testament Moreover, the Old Testament
tl no longer In use In our Sund,iy achoola.
I csn't for the Ufa of ma understand why
these Sabbatarians do not turn to the Now
Testament for a sensible solution of their
problems. . .
In the New Testament It Is stnted that
"the Sabbath Is made for man. and not
Bin tor the Sabbath " 'Verily I say unto
y. It la well to do gool rn the Salinatn.
Now. brethren, Is open-air sport good or
kidf In tho New Testament It Is atated
foit: "Know not thnt he who rtrlvtn
In the games also strlveth for telf-control In
all tunes;" Asaln 1 open-air P't B')
c." tsdT Shall w do good on the habhatn.
If sport Is bad. then It Is bad on Saturday
si well as Sunday. If It Is good, then It Is
teed on Sundas Will somo ltlnd Sab
batarian come form with better las'',,
JOHN T. nOYER.
IWladelphla. July 12. 1P21.
Thinks Men Deserve Bonus
To l)ie fdltor o the I.'icnlio ;'tibl(c LedB":
8ir Some few day ago, while reading
cm of the letters which appear duly In
Jtur papir, I citne acrosi th one enlll.ea
"Ltilonary ond the Ilonus." signed An
American Legion Min." Onn of his para
rnphs rsads thusls "nut why should any
able-bodied man wish to add mure burdens
te this Natlin whin time are as hard as
ttey are now?" .
Evlden'ly ' An American legion Man is
odr conslderlug the Nation and not the
lMlvldual Ara not tlmej Just as hard for a
mn who has a family to support and is
cut of work? Is not the Nation much
m -hi. m uli. ,.ar.i of itself than the
tun who has not been able in land a Job.
Wiu!4 no- tho bonus money bo a bleulng
for th n edy families now. when the real
reed, Is actually here, Instead of five or
ten Jar from now, in "An American i.e
ilon Man" suggests?
Furthe- down In his letter "An Am-rlcan
Uslon Man" savs' "What do they expect
la case of war feather beds lobster, rare
wines nnd a salary of JSO.OOil plus a
bowil'" ,, .,
No. Mr "American I.eglon Mnn. Ill" m
iirvlce man does not expect a IBO.nuu
ulary pl's a bonus ond tho ot.ier things
jou state Even our late enemies, paid a
Ix-nus. s-. why cannot our own country do
the lame"
If e nio tint the richest country In the
crli, ii din't wj stop crowing nb.iut tw
in so' It we are the richest nation on the
globe, then whv can't bo pay our great debt
to the e ervl"c men'
Now Mr 'American I.eglon Man, your
lelUr it a direct Insult lo any and all ex
fivlce m-n, and your rcmnrks abiut feather
bf. Iobter ere , stamp you as blng very
Mrrow minded. I would advise ou that in
the future when you And some moro .it our
faults, net to advertise them so extensively
you did your "narrow-mlnddn-s" In
Jour latv loiter
I am not an ex-service man owing lo the
fict that I urn a cripple, hut I am a tax
tiler and am willing to p-vy nny tax that Is
lut upon us to pay the bonus to each and
'try ex Fervlce man
JOSEPH B PAnNES.
fhlladelphli' Jul) 23. 1021
The Japanese Menace
Tttht t'dilor o (m Kith I ho i'uli'lr Leiiatr:
olr- In j our paper recently I noticed an
editorial In whlth ou Mate that there really
no Japanese menace and that w were
jnHuly aensltlve regarding evurthlng that
Ii don. by Japan I live under' different
"ndlllon lhan people In the Kist.
Apparent! few people reallxe that tho
Japanese are busy building up a second
"Pan Within lh, hniinriai-l.i of our own
"ontry, hoping tliRt. with the support of
Jelr mother country, they , may become
trong enough, at no distant date, to dlo
' to America and to estnbllsh thulr do
ii1 mer or ,n'lr so-called "equality"
T'tn, the white race of Americans. Surely
sons can ...v th. h.. .rA iir-i. n .t....
jmtiltloni, and that the danger la real, wo
IIt.h y ,0 rfa(1 articles In current pub
,., ?,n' by ,ho'9 wh0 nave Inveatlgaled the
.'.'. thJ '"""on le not aolved now. It
..?." 'fible for the next generation, for
v tne world will not be made better
hll- ".J!?"''" ,n9 wlllt0 ra" wlln the
iih.. ,.Th,f' "n ,h've In California (and
he
nd
rk
oiaieej cecaua they do more wo:
In mv ton Ufa I hfiV6 often
f I !m tills arument used, especially In the
kMl.vtry "a. If a thins la wrony. 1
-'?. ' i. nnSW It. reRardlew of how lonn
I
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters lo tho Editor should be as
brief and to tho .point aa possible,
avoldlns; anythlnc that would open
a denominational or sectarian dls'
cuaslon. '
No attention wilt ba paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must bo signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
e printed If request Is mado that
.thiiy be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
lo be taken as an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communlcatlo'iH will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
ngc, nor will manuscript be saved,
for less money and exist on so little In the
way of food, living conditions and every
thing that mikea life worth living In n
material way. How toollth to allow them
to thua displace our white population and
build up another Japan In our mldstl
Of course, If people were willing that the
Japanese should Increase and overrun the
country, probably It would be all right tlut
l la only Ignorance and indifference now,
for which we' may pay In blood later. Now
Is the time lo stop It. Just as sixty years
ngo was the time to stop our Civil War and
ptesent Negro problem. Cut this Japanese
problem will make our Negro problem aa
nothing at alt, If allowed to develop Aiu
one who has been In California with his eyes
open knows the danger.
II. A. I-ESTEH.
A Callfornlan.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1021.
South and Negro Question
To the Editor of the .ntiuiino Public Ledger:
Sir I hive heard many commento on
your editorial of July 10, 1021. Possibly
you hoped for euch, though I am still Of
the opinion that your paper entertains, along
with other views, one of dignity. Instead
of tho heading "Organised Mob Government
a New Problem." your various Inferencea
and assertions would have been better under
the heading of "Hash for All." It seema
unreasonable to mix such varied doses Into
our cookery nnd expect It to digest well.
I am too courteous to enter Into any
controversy with regard to the Negro detail
below the Mason and Dixon line. Tho
Southern people are better able to topo with
whatever situations may arise without sug
gestions from otheis, many ff whim are
entirely unfamiliar with the conditions.
However, as our remarks center In that
direction. I might add that more Negroes
were Killed In the longshoremen's strike
In Philadelphia than have been lynched
by alt of the Southern States for a periou
iif years. It Is not necessary to recall the
other riots of the last few years In several
Northern cities. '
I am In our city, where the Negro has
equal rights with eome few exceptions,
and I conform to the Implied conditions
without grumbling and thereby making a
chump of myself, so It Is up to both Negroes
and all others when In the South to con
form accordingly .with solid laws and cus
toms. I have no svmoalhv with ministerial or
other forces who preach Intermarriage In
n State where tho nractlco Is unlawful.
The tar nnd feathers were Juatly applied.
Hut harp on our domeatlo trouble and
lay off the South. Also, under tho fame
caption you should have drawn a few com
parisons from Kensington and their ac
tions. II II ANDKP-SON.
Philadelphia, July 20. 1021.
Questions Answered
An Estate In Ireland
To the Editor of rfir Bvrnfntv rubllc t.rdatr:
Sir A relitlve of mine left an estate In
Ireland, and na one of the heirs I would
like to know how to have my Interest taken
care of. s- L- -
Philadelphia, July 21. 1021.
Address the registrar general at tho gen
rial loglster ffle. IMiarlemnnt House Dun
lin, for Information. It will probahly bo
best to secure the services ot a lawyer to
act for sou.
The Rotary Club
To the Editor of the ;;triiiij VubUr Lnto'r:
Sir What Is the object of- the notary
1,'lub and lipw Is tho nu-mbershlp mad.' "P.
Philadelphia. July 2d, 1021.
The aim of the notary Club Is "li en
courage nnd foster high ethical standards
In business and profession1!." Tho slonan Is
"Senlce above nelf- lie profit., most h..
serves best." Membership Is restricted to
one person from each vocation In each com
munity. Rotary was founde by I aul I.
Harris. In Chicago. In iipud. ami meio ;
riow clubs In many cities throughout tho
United Slates ond foreign countries.
Sulphur Batho
To the Edit ir-of tlie Evenlnp PtiMic f.'doer;
Sirriase glvo the formula in your Peo
ple's Foium for sulphur baths.
r S. A. M.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1021.
Sulphur bath To prepare, dissolve pot
nssa sulphurate (sulphurated potash), known
nlso as liver of sulphur. In a small quan I ti
nt hot water and add thla to the bath water
From one to two ouncos of sulphur are
usually used for a bath, and the tempera
ture of the bath Is generally between 1.5
deaiees and OS degrees Fahrenheit.
Method of giving baths: Tho patient lie.
quietly in the bath for from """'""'"
mlnu.es. Afterword he Is enveloped , a
armed sheet ami unei .'"''"'""" -".:
over the sheet never run naru. ""-
baths are given largely for th-lr ponthln.
effect upon the Irritated skin, and rubbing
wl'i do away with the benefit of tho bath.
Trips of the Mayflower
To the Editor o the Kiev.va I'uhUe l.fdutr
,, many trip, did the ayflow
make In carrying riigrim. u ""-iTtn
n. u. o.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1021.
The Maflower was used to bring "lonlals
,o Massachusetts on more "-"-
Men The best K.10-nr......--ti) ,
P, mouth Colony lie-10W. When the P.l
i m welded to make a Journey ' I. A
,.,.., hoimht a vessel in uuiienu ........
nV ThV 'iinv..r sailed for England
.r return voyage Apr IB. MLI. ny
1
colon! aurwn "' .., .,, kilmi. when u
coion ""-:-,. ,., !,, 1020.
bringing food urm ,h.
amy. " - .-
To Straighten Shoulders
rOrWijssaaws
ihouldera take an awful drop. q
iVu't'lsi'e'. JU.bV- "f-'lnr erections.
Sfe,r nendc' ; hZd hb'a9ck
unn.'Tou TaMt. 'o-va'rd the celling
Do his man times each day now and do
ether "stunts, which develop the muscle, ot
the bick and ncck.
"C V. O." John I. Sullivan started
fighting In 1878 and quit September 7.
1802.
"D n C." The split Infinitive la the In
tioductlon of an adverb between the two
words ot the Infinitive, as, to promptly go,
Pnmuel T Pane The Spanish language 's
'derived from a dialect of Latin mingled with
Arabic, which was the legal language until
the fourteenth century. Spanish did not
become general till the sixteenth century.
1
Poems and Songs Desired
Pennsylvania State Song
To the rrttfnr ot The lV.'lii7 Piih'ie I rdijer
3 r in reepensa to the request of n. n.
rorK,TToya.e am .the entire party of
' "".,,'" ;.,..i !....,., ,!,.
j U. rmllH On
in April. l3l). ,
. . u .. in Aiiw rnnt a'sj f i irnm t iir1
ran say I have s ropy nf the sons that h-s ,
secured at the dedi-atlon and It as rub-
lished by the Hand Publishing Co,, liar-1
rlsbur. Pa. H "E, It. H." would like the
r to !r-ZUZ,P!rvW tomorrow evening .he Locust
words to the song I would be glad to fur
nlsh him With them.
I am quite sure thla Is the Pennsylvania
State song desired.
. . , L, - JULIA D. BOTD.
Philadelphia, July 2S, 1021.
Wants Name of Author
J"o the Editor of the Evening PubMo Ledger:
Sir Can you help me locate the name of
tne author of the poem beginning "If love.
vnr mvinya laugnter 7
Also can vou tell me If there are any
additional stanzas to tho following and who
wrote tho lines:
"If with jou tho Joys of life
.Mln it uere ,n share;
Thou ehouldst have the happiness,
I would keep tho care.
If the sun but shines for one,
As the jears go I y,
Thou shouldst In the sunshine dwell.
In the shadow I."
. Mns. o. u n.
Philadelphia, July 2,1, 1021.
We have not been able to locate either of
the poems. Can a reader help ue?
Who Wrote These Lines?
To thu Editor of the Evening I'ubHo Ledger.
Sir Can vou tell mo who wrote these
lines, descriptive of young American woman
hood, comparing her
"To the eweet moon on the horizon's verge,
A thought matured, but not uttered,
A conception warm nnd glowing not yet
embodied,
A rich halo, which precede, the rising sun
The rosy down which be-ncaka the ripening
peach
A flower, a flower which la not quite
A flower, jt Is no more a bud "
MRS. IVIU.IAM T ATCHISON.
Philadelphia, July 2,1, 1021,
"Reciprocity of Smiles"
To the Editor of the Eceninu Public Ledger:
Sh t saw In the Eitmmj Punuo Lr.po.fcii
of July l,- nn Inquiry from a lady asking
for a prerr. entitled, "Smile." j have a
poem called "The Reciprocity of Smiles."
vvhlle It Is not the poem that the lady asks
for. It lo a boautlful poem, and If printed
will touch many a father's and mother's
heart, nnd possibly please I.aura Y. Maurer.
JOH.V WIIITH.
Philadelphia, Julv 2.1, 1021,
the nncipnociTY of smiles
Sometimes I wonder why they smile so
pleasantlv nt m,
And pat my head when they pass by so
friendly as can be;
Sometimes I wonder why they stop to tell
me how-d'-do.
And ask me then how old I am and where
I'm going lo: '
And ask me cun I spare a curl and say they
used to know
A little Rlrl that looked like me, oh, years
and eats ngo.
And I told Mnmmn how Ihey smiled and
asked Mamma why they do,
So she said If vou smile at folks they al
ways smile at you,
I never knew I smiled at them when they
wero going by:
I guees It smiled all by Itself and that's
tho reason why
I Just look up from playing If It's any one
I know.
And they most ahrni amlle at me and
. maibe eay. Hello!
And I can smile nt any one, no matter who
op where,
Because I'm Just n little girl with lota of
them to spare.
And Mamma said wo ought lo smile at folks,
nnd If you do
Most alwajs they frel better and they smile
right back at you.
nd when so manv smile at me and ask
tne for ft curl.
It mnkts me think mnst everybody likes
a little girl;
And onco when I was playing and a map
wns golrg by
He smiled nt me nnd then he rubbed some
dut out nf his eye
Tiecause It made It water so, and said he
used to know
A little girl up In hla ard who used to
smile Just so;
And then I asked why don't she now and
then h said. ou ee
And then he rubbed his eye again and
only smiled at me.
W. FOI.HT.
A Kipling Poem
To the Editor ot the Evcnln'i Public Ledger:
Sir I nm Inclosing herewith a poem thnt
was requested by one of voir readers In
the Pinn1e'a Foi uni of Julv 22
unnMAN sniMnni.iNG.
rhlladellMa. July 23. 1021.
THE OIPSY TRAIL
(Ilv Rudvard Kipling)
The white moth to tho closing vine, the bee
to the opening clover,
And glpsv blood to gipsy blood ever the
wldo world over,
Ever the wldo world over, lass, the trail
held true
Over tho world and under the world and
back nt last to sou.
Out of the luck of the Oorglo camp, out of
the grim and the gray,
Morning waits at the end of the world,
gipsy come away!
Hoth to the roid Brain, again, out of the
clean sea track.
Follow tho cross of the gipsy trail, over the
world nnd back'
Tollow the Romany patteran, west to tho
sinking sun,
Till the Junk-snlls lift through the home
less drift, und the East nnd thi West
are one.
Follow the llomaiy pitleran east, where
the rllence brooos.
Ry a purple wave on an opal beach In tho
hush of the Mahlm woods.
The wild duck to the wlnd-snept sky. the
deer to the wholesome wold,
And tho heart of a mnn to the heart of
inuld. as It wan In the dajs of o'd
The heart of a man to the heart of a maid.
Ilgnt i.' m.v tents, bt; tl""t.
Morning walls at tho end of tho world, and
tho world Is all nt our feot.
Also sent In by Jvathleen Crooks.
"Whatever Is Is Best"
To the Editor of tlie Evening I'ubtlo f.edger:
Sir I vrould like very much to gel a
chort poem which starts something like this:'
"l know, aa m life grows older.
And my ejes have clearer eight,"
JANE T. MOniUSET.
Philadelphia, July IS, 1021.
WHATEVEK IS- IS I1EST
I know, as my life grows oiq.r,
And mine ees nave clearer aigoi
That under each rank wrong, somewhere
There lies the root oi rigni.
That each sorrow has Its purpose
By tho sorrowing oft ur.guessed,
Hut as sure as the sin brings morning.
Whatever Is Is best.
I know thnt each sinful action.
Aa sure as thn I Ight brings shade.
In some time, somowhcio punshM,
Tho' the hour be long dclaied.
I know lhat the soul Is aided
Sometimes bj the heart's unrest.
And to grow, means often to suffer
Hut whatever la 1 beat,
I know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan,
And all thlnts work together
Por the final good of man.
And I "know when my soul speeds onward
in the meat eternal quest,
I ahall say as I look backward.
Whatever Is la beat.
Author unknown
The lopl?' Fonim will nppenr. dsllr
In I he KtmiItuc Piihlle I'cletT. and nlso
n the Siindar, riiblie Iftr. ftten
dlM-usstne Umrlr lopln. will lie printed.
Snwrll as roqumtrd pnems, nnd quejtlom
It wntrol Interest will be answered.
WANT3 TO BE MAGISTRATE
Abraham Kazakow, a real estate
dealer, 121!f North Second street, an
nounced today that ho wou'd be a can
dldatce for Magistrate on the Repub
licnti ticket. A committee of citizens
of the Seventeenth Ward urged him to
make tho fight. Kazakow has lived in
tho ward for twenty-eight years.
To Discuss Return of Dead
'Tan tho Dead Return nnd Talk to
the Living?" will be tho topic of tho
i) .1 rnl.ac S in cm L ti t ti en mm i it-it M
incnire,
rtftv -second nnd Locust
M reels. i "' "i"' - V,"V
will play selections and llnrry Lmblck
will be the EoloUt.
The WlcM Rrnss Ounrtet
HELEN GEROME EDDY . Jsf 1 S. HAPT. 4 SEENA OWEN, )fe'j(l
fMHHT s ilyHkC CONSTANCE TALMADGE. ' LESSONS
sjun fziKKL s . tl&sjHk
sW Hlab SKs.T :;' MUP 1 .IsfHk '"KpC'Ws
sTHI KsHaKsj SrDT - ilsRnK -JsF.if r TrrsswVt oil
H IHKfliwaL l'i!. m m. yMU'-MMtiStr JT ftiv . .- v-1 1 I
I Hnfii r J( .
ANNA SEYMOUE. Koi-tVi's- ' 5B f if jby
MOVJEGRAMS FROM ' k
SCREEN TO PATRON
FLORA FINCH, the first comeillcnne
in motion pictures, formerly n.
partner of the Into John Bunny, will lie
Keen with Constnncc TnlmndKC In ttio
lnllcr's Intent Assnclnted Flrnt National
vehicle, "Lessons in Love," which w.'l
lie the nttrnction nt the Htunlcy next
vveelc.
.Miss Fineh, Knto Price nnd John
Bunny were a fnmons trio In the enrlv
Vltagrnph days. In "Lessons In Love"
Miss Finch hns the role if nn elilcrl.v
maiden mint of Leila Calthorpe. it
caprleiniiH young heiress, portrnjed lij
Constance Tnlmndge.
Flora Finch hcjaii n stage career with
linn Ciroot iii Britain, and was nKo In
vaudeville. She hns npiietired tinder
the banners of VltiiKraph. Ulosrnph,
I'athc-'riianhituser. the Flora Finch -Film
Co.. Capcllnnl. FlnBK-I'animount
nud Blnckfon.
Mls Flncli Is five feet five Inches
in hei&ht. vvcip;liR 11(1 pounds, has a fair
mmplckm, darlt hair and blue-Bray
eyes,
ITTTLIilAM S. HAUT'S human inter-
VV est roles have earned him unite a
pputntion. A bin clement Ih iJ''',','1l
n his npwest picture. Tlic W hlstle.
r
in
nt ilm I'lilncp next week
It presents the star ns n factory
worker, u man of blood nnd steel, n
mnn whose henrt is hardened when u
mereeunrv employer refuses to snfeKiinrd
tho shafting In n grrnt factory, lesultlng
in the death of the only son of tho man,
Robert Evans, played by Hart.
Ho becomes implacable. lien tho
employer's child accidentally plunges
into a river he saves ltr. life. He de
rides to keep the fact n secret nnd rear
the babii to n life of hard work to
jump "hen tho whistle blows. Irom
then on develops n powerful plot.
Myrtle Stedmnn. the lending woman,
is u charming nctrejjs who won fame as
n prima donna in libt opera and mu
sical comedy.
MANY spectacular night scenes, em
hnilvlnir welrdlv beautiful lighting
effects ns out of thf ordinary ns the
plot of tho story iteclf. are included in
"Tho Bronze Hell." which will be fea
tured nt the Arcndln next week. It Is
nn Ince-Vance Special.
A number of episodes wero photo
graphed between dusk nnd dawn, re
sulting in bizarre atmosphere and back
ground. The most impressive of the scenes nre
those within tho great Hindu "Temple I
of the Bronze Bell." wherein, amid
sharply contrasting lights nnd shadows,
fnnntlc natives are routed by soldiery
nnd n revolutionary plot against the
government crusher!
MAnOtTRUITK DK LA MOTTR.
who plnys the role of Dorothy in
.1. L. Frothinghnin's initlnl production
for Associated Producers. "The Ten
Ilollnr Raise." which will be shown at
the Victoria next week, is tho luckiest
girl in pictures
At the age of seventeen Miss de In
Motto is known not only ns one of the
most
t beautiful Rirls in pictures, but Is le "',' "L ' ,""lrP, I''Viropm-v, ,,rn' "I'" I
Ki.ized ns the youngest of the really , tons wh.rh "" run for weeks The I
er lending woman. ComlnR on tholr,'nnBe,n,, '"' ? for rl,e wervntlon of j
reco
clever
with Douglas I'nirunnKH in "ArUonn."
She did excellent work In "The Sage-
. I II iirpi.. t- 1( lpllii l
. . . ' . .... ..I
S'KVot Islan . ""I
She Is now cast to nnnear onnnsite'
..; --.! I...... i.n-i' rm.' . l"
hees or ner successnii nppenrance nnpo- -..",- ' ...... .. roies : .viario ntone i.nngston. con
rite Douglas Fairbanks. In "Tho Mark I wr' n "' "r nf '" ''" "HI'', j 'trail... Emily Stokes linger, soprano,
nf Zorro" and "The Nut." her work I nln,h t" i'novntinns are wide do- Uorothy Fox. soprano; Paul Vo kinan
In "The Ten Do'lnr Raise" adds much nnrtnres from the former pnllrv of the ' t(.01. . 'urm.. Hood, baritone; C "
to her distinction ns n screen artist. , Stanley ompnnv in coniiectinn with (Jrabnm. Thelmn Melrose. Louis Mnr
Her first screen npiienrances were cinema prcentnt nn in this ritv. their .tin nn.l Ednnrd Dnvies
uoiigias iMiirDanun in i ne i nrrc .vius- music, rnmeilles and short film suh
keteers. , iPris wl'l he contlnutsl," Mr Mac
;(rriTE JOl'IlNRY'S ENI1." Hugo ba,"" '""'o , n , ,
I t. in . . .i i i i i i . " nrp nnw cnrefullr exnir line
-L Rnlllns; third independent pro- ' mnny f the biggest productions vchirh
ductlon for Hodklnsnn relenso. and the hnvP novol. MnT(. ,)PPn , , ' "
lint serious dramatic photoplay to , be ,.-." conclude,! Mr Mn-tbnum. "with
U1.".1 " ,,,,,,,mlt. ,itl,PS' "'' h?,T: 1,s ""''n view of selecting the most entertain.
Philadelphia showing nt the Palace week
of .&.'iK,"'t 8' - t- i..i i .
"Tho Journey's l-.nd" is described an
written by Sister I'llecu. Dominican
nun of the present day.
It Is said Mr. Ilallin has nchieved
many exquisite pictorial eitccts. I;s.
pecially worthy of mention nre the .
scenes taken in Home The lendlnc num
Is Wyndham Standing, a veteran of
the screen. Mnbel Ilallin plnys tho lend
ing feminine role, nnd she has never
been cast to better ndvnntnge.
TlOOTH TAHKINOTON'S delichtfni
J3 nnvol, "The Conquest nf Canaan "
plrturized as a starring vehicle for the
ever-popular Thomas Melghnn. will
have its nrst I'hiiailriphin showing nt
the Stanley week of August 1,
A .loo Louden Mr Melghnn plnvs
the part of the ostracized vouih a
member of the so-called "other half"
l ..... ,i. i fi i ii Vi. 7
In Cnuann, a typical Middle Western
FEATURED IN SUMMER AMUSEMENTS
COURTENEY FOOTE "THE
BONZE BELL AreacJia
town with its provincial likes and dis
likes and its "society."
Ho loves Ariel Tabor, who nls0 be
longs to the same strata of "miro
spectablcs." hut life for them Is a bur
den. Ariel's uncle dies and sho goes
away to Paris and Joe goes away to
study law. Ho returns to conquer
"Canaan" nnd his problem gives .Mr.
.Meighan opportunity to displny his tal
ents. "Tyj-OONLIOHT-AND HONEY-W--
SUCKLE" what more could
one nsk of Dan Cupid? Add Mnrv Miles
Mlntcr nnd there Is nn irresistible com
hinntlon. Which goc to show that
He.ilart pictures know what thev were
doing when they secured this static suc
cess ns tiie latest vehicle to bring their
star before the public. Miss Alinter's
Intest rcleav! will be presented nt.tho
Arcadia week of August 8.
It was a stage hit n few jcars ago,
with Ruth Chnttortou playing the stel
lar ioIu.
PUOENE O'BRIEN admirers will
-'-'have tho pleasure of seeing the star
in pcrhnps the best production he hns
made during his career, when the Selz
nlck "Worlds Apart," romes to tho
Victoria, week nf August S.
From the cxcluviveness of the "smart
'ft." whose troubles are largely imag
inary ones, to the dnrcdevil outlnwry
of the underworld, tho adventures of
Hugh Ledynrd, the hero In the plnr,
extend, packed full of thrilling no
tion. CHURCH SEASON ENDING
Outdoor Services Will Be Brought to
Close Next Friday
Tho mnst successful season in the
history of the Presbyterian Evangeli
cal Committee will close Friday. This
murks the close of the tvven'tv-thlrd
consecutive season of the committee,
which hns conducted evangelistic serv
ices on parks, sipinres, church lawns,
vacant lots nnd school corners dur
ing the last two've years
During the season 100 evnnenll.ts.
tenchers nnd lenders of music have been
employed in the campaign, 20 open
air services have been conducted nf
fifteen different Inrnfions. nnd there hns
been nn aggregate attendance nf 73.000
persons.
More tlinn 0000 children have hern
enrolled in thv Dally Vocation Rlblo
Prhool work in thr thlrtr-eielit ichool8
conducted hy tln cnminlltpc. The schools
will clnsn noxt Wodnr-sdnv with com
mencement cxorcl-p" in encfl one.
INNOVATIONS AT STANTON
Jules K Jlnsthnmn, president of the
Stnnlev Co.. announce', an impor
tant eh n into In the policv of the Stan
ton when it reopen Plturdnv. S?eu.
temlicr .'t. This chniiRP invnh-es rndieal
differences In the conduct of the
lmupe. It will heenrne the home of
the hlRRi'Rt feature photoplay jirod
i' "'""" i""" " een ro run n ,
picture one week only and having nn '
mfntm nhntprnr i-.ri-r,,1 ,
.....!.. IIn 1...I, 1 .
"m "Vl' . " .....
"The nnrt ons of the Stnntnn .,..'
r, - nm !, el, l.nrn nror..,!, ..., i..' '. ' '
- . ' " 111'-
nB picture with vvl:
this new policy."
L.
hleh to Inaugurate
TO SING WITH ORCHESTRA
Pupils of Mrs. Phllllps-Jenklns Will
Appear at Willow Orove
Punik nf Mrs. Phillips Jenkins will I
be soloists during the nrcucnt encage- I
ment of the Wnssili Lens Svinphnnv
Orchestra nt Willow (Trove Hilda
?,fPr V Poro,hv ,ox- sopranos, nnd
v1 ,n,"'lnK' ""ntrnltn, will nnnear
'' m"1" , ',P ?n,inK wcolt. M,M ,lr
will sing tomorrow afternoon and
Tuesdav evening, while MUs Fox will
nnpnr with the rhl'ndelnhln OpnrnMc
SecInM In "lit Cnpitnn" Wcdncdnv I
eienlnT i
, "7 "" 'liinriri tu .urs . cuKin i
pupil kg nt Inst night's concert.
do ble iiunilei of Mrs .Tonkin
-JjfciVftr,
I MllfflInf I J Ik m mmI
""ul"M" vuiuuuiu, i
For the Coming Week
Vnmlcvlllfl
KEITH .? Henry Hnntrcy nnd his syn
copated band : William Kent, sketch .
I D II . monoloRlst ; Harry nnd Anna
Seymour, rongs , Helen HlgKlns nnd
Natalie Hates, dances; True Illeo anil
Flo Newton, sours ; Jack Hnnley.
novelty , Melontto Duo, gymnasts.
GLOW: Mnio. Blaltn ntul company.,
spectacle . Harry nines, skit . Jlmrav
Olldeu and Tom JlfToIn, Fliit . Dobbs
nnd Wntklns, comedv .act ; Four
Hrovvnsklns . rhnrles DelRhan, aero
lint; Three Cliffords, dances. Will
Morris, comedlnn.
WALTON KOOF i:mlly Lea, enter
tainer; Ilncon nnd Fontaine, skntlns
(lancers ; Ueth Deri, songs nnd dances
opcclal danci) orchestra.
Movies
STAXr.KY "Lessons in Love," with
Constance Tnlmndge. Mado from
Douglas Murray's story, "Tho Mnn
l-rom Toionto." nnd directed by Ken
neth Webb Two old men attempt to
chooso a husband for their ward, out
of which develops interesting plot
features
V ALACK "The Whistle" has W S
Hart nnd was written bv May Wll
moth and Olln Lyman. Lambert
Hlllyer directed the piece, which deals
with Industrial life.
A IIC A Df A "Tho Bronze Bell," by
Louis Joseph Vance, will have Dorlu
May In tho chief role. It Is an In
teresting love story
VICTORIA -The Ten Dollar Rise" is
from Peter 11 Kyno's story Helen
Jerome Eddy nnd William V. Mong
aro In important roles.
CAPITOL "Tho Myntcry Bond" was
mudo in Europe, with David Powell
its star. The plot deals with nn Eng
1 shman who comes along tha road of
lire.
UKniXXT "Such a Little Queen" I.4 t
remado version of the story, with Con
stnnco Talmadgu as star.
Reviewed Heretofore
IMVEMAL Jack Plekford, in "Just
Out of College," first half. "Danger
ous Business" last half
,lx ffj!lloro Pirate." Urst half.
COLOXIAL and STJtAXl) "A Wise
J1,?01 ,?.r8.1 linlf- "Woman God
Changed" last half.
ittRSTBT- "A w"8 Pool" first
nllf-i T.mi.Mlx' "nfc Town Round
un last half
LUCUST "Reputation.
Dean.
with rriscllla
UVLAIOXr"ldol of tho North'
half. "Bed Foam" last half.
COLISEUM ".Short Skirts. '
CVVAn "Women Who WnlU"
nrst
GUEST OF CHEYENNE
Western Town Honors First Woman
Born There, Now Phlladelphlan
Mrs. Harry Morphct, 1M10 Columbia
nyenue, in the guest of the city of
Chejcunc, W.vo.. durini; tho annual
roundup now being held there, Mra
Morphct wns tho first woman born in
the town. At the time of her birth
there were no houses. The citr now
has n population of 17,000.
She read of n historical work belni;
compiled nnd wrote, tellini; of some
things which she bad beard frpoken of
during the early days.
Her father, D. M. Krauze, was a
railroad man who was employed to
mnko surveys of the Hurroundlns coun
try. The prwnt Sheriff, W. C. Smnl
le.v , was born the fcamo day us Mrs.
Morphct.
WASSILI LEPS' LAST WEEK
Wnssili I.eps nnd his orchestra start I
their last week at Willow Orove tomor- I
row. The liunl programs will have I
nttruotive features. The chief soloibt '
will bo Vera Curtis, dramatic soprano I
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Specinl I
s.vmphony proRroms will bo given and I
there will be two operatic nights, '
Sousn's comic opera, "El Capitan." I
being billed for the final concert
'edneidnv nleht. and the uerenninlly
favorito "Rnheminn tiirl" being sched- '
uled for the early evening concert of I
nturdny nlgnt
A picked chorus from tho Philadel-
phia Opcintlc Society wi
nP l)Ie rnsPmhes. and
hololsts will be beard in
II bo heard in
the following
ihoioisiH win nc nenrii in tne principal
-rhurs.lnv will h. th nnn-i pmi
. "!urW"J wi" " .h,!""""nl !"
III CIl S Wn.V. AS IS CUSIOinar.V. Certain
,"' "" """-'"cuts will be free o
.... ,.. ...".. l
?"u,,SMl,i "", " "i",,'e rcriou o
'lOUrh.
Mlml Agunlla at Casino
Mlml Aguglln, tho noted Itnlinn ac
tress, will pluj for one night only,
Thursday, Augutt 4, at the Casino
Thentrc. Mmo AgiigUn, who has been
called "the woman of a thousand
faces." will appear in an Italian drama,
".Modern inquisition. She appeared
in tins city In plnjs by d'Annunzlo at
the Adulphi Theatre several yeurs ago '
end nlso nlajed an engagement at the1
Wn'nut On both these occasions her
intense and realistic style ot acting's
reated much comment
WALTO
REFINED ENTERrAINMENT
ROOF
Uli
HI.KMCi: ( IIMK.l.s i. nil
EMILY LEA, Dancer
frnm .Irsfrld ItiMif
BACON anJ FONTAINE
llnrld's lireitfst Dimrlnir-sknt rs
BETH BER1, Entertainer
A
Sayo Jazz Maintains Vogue
Inst year, when jazz mulc wns nt
tho height of popularity, Henry San
trey, an American bnritone, who had
won success on the concert stage and In
musical comedy, organized n group
called tho Syncopntcd Society Ilnnd.
Vaudeville time was offered nnd in n
short, time he nnd his bnnd became!
hcndllners. Although his ambition was!
DIRECTION STANLEY
MARKET
r.XT WEEK A FIRST
irv
Added CLYDE COOK in Wm,
:
ARCADIA
runsTvt t nr.i.nw k.th
Next w'k, "It b s. Paramount Picture"
THOMAS H INCE
miMU
THE
BRONZE
BELL
i 6j LonUJojephVniof
DORIS MAYJiCTS
turlenn 1 onle In Hie f IS'
-
VICTORIA
MARKET AnoVH NINTH
N't W'k A J I, Frothlngham Trod
THE TEN
DOLLAR RAISE
This is aoothr adaptation from
a popular nnsazlro utory nri Is
without quesllon fir b, st work of
that widely rend nnd popular author
Peter 11 Iwne Here Is n vehicle
romblnlnff adventure human Inter
st humfr nnd s.vtlre and the result
Is u wholesom" plcturlr.nion of a
pa-e from business Mfe in th rlti
CAPITOL
24 Mirlct Ptret
NEXT WEEK
"THE MYSTERY ROAD"
COLONIAL
CERjrANTOWN
CHEI.TEN Avs
Mon Tues. Wd
A MEI.FOnil
nioniTTioN
"A WISE
I THE nitF.ATH
Broad & Erie
Mon.. Tues.. Wed
EHORTHER
tl
VIOLA DANA "on'-9??lRfTr,
11 lllllt IIIIIBUIH .1l.HBIBlll IIWIIWIl rfillllMil MS .! IIHIIIB III III ll n-"""
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW TWELFTH STREET
THE BEST SHOW IN THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN!
NEXT WKEK .SFi:CIl hlMMKR bEASON EN'OAOEMEM
HENRY SANTHEY
and His SYNCOPATED SOCIETY BAND
A 1021 JIXC.l.K OI' JA7.Z AM) SOVO SKVATiny
HEI.RN-HIGGINS & BATES-Nvrui.TuiB-RICE & NEWTON-flo
AHTH HORACE nENTI.KY. riAMST I SOXOI AXI 1'ATTKft
? D. D. H. ?
TAl'nEVIT.r.E'
HARRY & ANNA SfcYEVBOUR
HREE7.Y niTS OF
JACK IIAM.EV
THE (
AESOP'S FMH.EW
PAT HE
EXTRA ADDED ATTHACTIOM
AM)
WILLIAM KENTS
IN A (INeTTT COMEDY. CAI.IT.I) "Mtm:its." nv HII.1.Y
I H'VL-n iinw4 IVA1I.V. J P M
3e and .1(1'
I TO $1 n INCIA'DINO WAR TAX
WWMWWM'WW'MW.WWWWVZZS
WOODSIDE
Delightfully Cool Ride Around
Fairmount Park by Trolley
Another Banner Invent
Children's Toy Day
Tuesdny, Aug. 9, 1 to 3 P. M.
300 TOYS FREE 300
Durbano's Concert
Band
Ercoln Durbano, Conductor
Florence Bernard, Soprnno
Free Concerts Twice Dnily
Fireworks Every Friday Even'g
TWJ- ''''' '"''"'' '' '''""' '''" '
LOESER'S
Mion Tlieutre
llnlldlnir
34 S. 52d St.
r.stubllshrd moo
Coolest Ballroom
in the City
During July and Auguit
i Big Reception Monday
and Saturday
Clait Followed by Reception C
FRIDAY :
PRIVATE
LESSONS
6 for $5
Vttt miiimirmmnnn wtttt-J
rsniiiii rrk.
Voller's Dancing
6JI ST. NORTH OK MKKnT
OPEN ALL SUMMER
RECEPTIONS iiA. iitiDw
sin r.i n mitm vAKnvviov ,i nn.
Private Lessons Day z Evr,
JACK LeROY and Hi
"ORIGINAL FIVE"
to become a f-tar ot the operatic stnjre,
Santroy Is devoting his time and volca
nlmost entirely to Jnz music becntuo It
is popular. Ho brings Ills band to .
ICclth s next coming week and has arv?f
ranged a program thnt Includes ballads.!
which gives him nn opportunity to dls- '
piny the fine quality of his voice, but
jnzz predominates, Sautrcy claims It ' (
still has a hold on tho public.
COMPANY OF AMERICA;
AT IHTII
NATIONAL ATTHACTIOM
CONSTANCE
1ALMA&G&
nb l PRESENTATION,.
ILESSONS1
IN LOVE
Fox Comedy, "THE SAILOR"
PALACE
1IM AfARKCT STREET
Next w'k "It s a Paramount Picture"
W!.5.
innrn v'W,
NEW SENNETT COMEDY
GLOBE
J US'Pf.II & MARKET STREETS
N't W k A Terpslchorer.n Revelation
RIALTO
&0OMPANY
Pretentious Spec'nrie with Electrical
Effeeis
Extra Aoded Attraction
HARRY HINES
"THE B8TH VARIETY"
OTIlTAl ACTS WORTH WHILE
REGENT"'
Constance Binney ti;;inlieJn..
333 Market
ST. THKATRE
Mon. Tues. Wed.
prjrji moM Tiin stouy iiy
r -'-"-' SIR OILUHRT rAKKKIt
noth snd Walnut
Mnn Tuea.. Wed
JACK PICKFORDo;'ftTS
NEWEST VIY'fERV
MIRTH AND MELODY
.fll.l.lNr
VIEI.XOTTE DI'O
TOPICS OI' THE TIAV
WEEK I
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION J
With
ELSA SHAW
GRADY
IIUXEH die N1UI1TS b O CUJCK. .1"e
INJEj2gjJ
SKATS UN KA1 K C1NF VVIIFK IN ADVANCK.
SUqmcL
Geriniintnnn Are. A
Yenaneo at.
Momlsr. Tneiil iv nnd Wednrsilny
JA.MUS KIRRMOOD. ANX TORREST
,inil ALU i: HOM.ISTKU In
"A WISE FOOL"
TH.R.DA.nMDVYXMsVTUinAY
The Woman Cod Changed
c&aa&4.
I.nnrnstrr Ave. i.
Pert -first Strsst
Mnn A Tiles. DOUOl nii.Tnv
"The Idol of the North"
Wril A Tlinrs m PTIIIjl ,(l . u
'"Iii st "njfue' 'PiiHm Arhurkle
"The Traveling Saleamnn"
VWVs-rTv S SO mill 0:30 11
PRISCILLA DEAN
IV
MXM
Chrstr rnml .
r
",usr
in Tivir."
TStvoitt ii
nb. Mukrl
SiSO S. fliSO to 11
Mon .Tun.,Vrl.
Dorothy Dalton
"The Idol of the North"
Thnrs . Prl Sat "KFJ) roA.M"
P n t Markn at. lirl. uuih
(LlfilXCslU.'stL .Mftliws. 8,30
vvv,"b"1' Nlslits. (1:31) to tl
Mnn. Tiif OI.ADS H'AI.TON lo
"SHORT SKIRTS"
Wednrsilft DOUOLAs FAlHnANKS
"THE GOOD, BAD MAN"
TiniisiiAY in fiimia
PAULINE FREDERICK
"SALVAGE"
.,( "nm p.np.mvh imr.iiTKit"
Ctd
I IHITII 4 PP.DAII AVK;
.CLA. MVTINEKS. J:S0
V Mi. Ills 11.911 ... t.
Mon
nn. .1 Tiifs M.r .ST.XII PST In
WOMEN WHO WAlT'r
, i i i .."".. ii' .'
i
WtA I fjih Ilnlnl In "Tlic llrurt I.lns"
I J."f""i ?r .imini in --vnooiu's Hfil"
I I rl Jt h.O Spcrl.il rst In "I.iivur."
A
WILLOW GROVE PARK
WVSSIII I.HPh( AND 1IH SVMI'llONY
Tim "--!.l",.l.";!t'' f'l'"l' It 1 lllii.tlont
' 'li llililtt ll.-llei -u: r 11,1
-4.',"";'.' rl'" rV.'".' '''"-'"mi "zii fumauy)
; Iv It rniril I'nlun liu i -
0.13 t-iull- ."(oj HuLnr. r-npr mo
dim; at this caiiino
m
;
M
m
T
t
i
7-.
I
1.
1
I
i it
. '
(H
si'wAWI"' t
J&A.sv
TjlAt- v..MAW
-,-
-'--' ..f
ot , t, iwm .v. , mt W ;, .tffiWife
- t -.M.t.w1-.,H,
A