i Do

[Know

About

the Movies

a is ran through the mas of a device with small eth, which engage hi the

le same slse In the These are called By the engagement In the bolae of the i Is brought succeslens. There are 64

i on each side per toot

entry Into pictures In a picturlaatlon of Robert W. Chambers' novel, "The

Fighting Chance "

Q—Is Agnes Ayers married?

A—She is 10 and still unmarried. I Beau all how some of our most beau jtlful actresses can outwit Dan Cupid,

i the film ran through a Q—What famous film beauty sent iachine In such smooth Rood luck charm to President Wllt there U no blur or vl-;»on during hla illness, tor which he

personally wrote and thanked her?

A—Dolores Caaslnelll. the “Cameo

t Girl "

Q—To a bom is Eileen Percy mar-

. rled?

—Adolphus Busch, of the famous

: Busch family of St. Louis.

0—How old la Cullen Landis? A—He was bora lu Nashv'lle, Tenn.,

I 24 years old. He is married and has

l a baby 18 months old.

Q—What U Earl Williams' middle

a Martha Mansfield's right —Perhaps Bart would rather | folks back In her home' th » t tell It. but here goes; H Is . Ohio, she is Mar-jBafael. 0—Who Is Mrs. Mary Northrap? i beauty, who waal A—Film tans know her better aa jlUee," peroxide*? herjMercetia Esmonds? i order to break Intel Q—Has Gloria Swanson retired

,from the films

' iialr,

eld waa the darMax Linder, the her he would take woman if she Martha changed the Linder kept bis she broke Into the ling lady. town screen comedian pfetuers because the ik him for someone ubrey was visiting Indio one dsy when a I at him, .‘Say, are you It to play this part?” I, In a Joke, tackled the 1 and Is now a star i Shannon Day’s real r actresses, she kept md changed her first tame Is Syble Day. i does Walter Hlers. Paramount comet. Ian r weighs 30 pounds and s tail. » Raid's wife in the Mvenport, as she is 1, ts to make her re-

A—Only temporarily. It Is renorted that the stork U hovering over her home. Q—When is Ethel Barrymore's birthday? A—Ethel was born on August 16, 1878. Few of our present day actresses will admit that they were born that long ago. Q—What is Sylvia Breamer’s hobby? A—It's cats. At her home In Australia they used to have 45 cats and Sylvia now has a dozen of them at her home in Hollywood. She believes the cult of cats and has studied them all her life. She even says they have a language of their own, which nchides a vocabulary of six hundred sounds. Most anyone who has heaved a shoe to Interrupt a midnight feline orchestra will admit that cats have a language of their own. In her latest picture Miss Breamer's prise cat, “Ming,” plays a part. Q—What was the first topical picture and where was it shown? A—The first topical or news film was shown at the Alhambra Theatre in London in 1886 . It showed the muting of the famous English Derby, which event waa won that year by the Prince of Wales later. King Edward VII.

Q.—What film actress waa bora la Colorado but spent most of her childhood In South Africa? A—Molly Malone, whose name suggests that she came straight from KilUrney. Q—To whom is Kenneth Harlan narried. A—Kenneth married Flo Hart, member of the Ziegfeid “Follies" New York last July. Q—What did Ora Carew do before taking up picture work. e made her stage debut in vaudeville, then went Into musical oomedy and played soubrette roles In the Gaiety Theatre In San Francisco. Q—What dramatic screen star whose last name Is pronounced like that of a very large bird. Is now to try the comely field? A—Martel Jstriche. Q—Who w-.is one of the first legitimate artists to desert the stage for the screen? -Florence Turner, and It happened’ way bade In 1807. Q—What is said to be the approximate amoun of gross earnings of the D. W. Griffit i productions daring the last two and a half years? -The gr ss earnings are said to be about nin - millions. Q—What i. William Desmond doing

now?

-He Is p aying the leading part in “Women Men Love,” now being made in Cleveland, Ohio, by the Bradley Film Co. | Q—W"at prominent dancer who made a decided hu on the stage, has recently signed to appear In pictures? A—Dorothy Lflckson. a Broadway favorite. She will appear in a film called. “Money mad.” She married her dancing master. y—What Is the only motion picture studio having real mountains in Us property. A—Universal City. The stndlo and grounds form a regularly organised tud governed municipality. (Copyright, 1920—Thompson Feature Service.) A new type of protectionism, known as “frontier control." has come into existence in Europe. The expenses of the British government since the beginning of the war have been placed at more than 655, •00,000.000. .

Burn Garden Refuse to Kill Insects and

Disease

Clean up the back yard or vacant lot by burning all the dead foliage. This Is the advice of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsylvanlm Departlent of Agriculture, and this method of disposing of the ghosts of the season's crops is recommended to prevent the spread of insect and plant diseases

i next year's crops.

While the dead foliage may be turned nnber and may add valuable humus to the soli for next year, yet the garden refuse, the stalks, leavee, roots and rotten fruits and vegetables are not as dead as they seem. Their own natural life is ended but they i bear about them the Insects 'hat have been pests in the garden, or their eggs and these will live over winter In the old plant remains, to resume their activities next spring. Not -nly do Insects live over In this anner, but many fungus parasites which infest the garden In summer leave their spores or other product)re parts on the dead stalks, roots and leaves and these will pass the winter there and start up fresh and vigorous when the new crop begins to grow next spring. Digging under garden refuse may reduce these Insect f to some extent, but only the good, old reliable bon-fire can be depended upon to make a satisfactory finish of them. The Bureau of Plant industry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture will be glad to famish information regarding the control of the Insects and diseases la gardens.

inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE RmiJfadjjj, Ipne Yellow Trading Slaay With Ever) Be Purchase All Dayj |

Five Dollars Down Sends to Your Home One of Americans Finest Talking Machines

And for Just Half Its Regular Price

1 $90,000 Purchase of the Entire Three Months’ Output of J One of the Most Famour Talking Machine Factories ■"

Country:

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Few Saccharin Dopsters Found in Pennsylvana Through the activities of the Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, the use of saccharin as a sugar substitute, by soft drink manufacturers in Pennsylvania has been reduced to a minimum. During the month of September 25 prosecutions were ordered 1c Crawford, Dauphin. Delaware, Northumberland, Philadelphia and Warren counfoi the nse of saccharin, this number beng only a small percentage of the number brought to light each month during the spring and early summer. The Bureau ordered a total of 51 arrests during the month, these Including fifteen violations of the milk and cream act, four violations of the vinegar act and one violation of the egg

act.

(Prevent Cholera ‘ Outbfeak' From Newly Purchased

Hogs

Farmers of Pennsylvania are constantly purchasing high casts hogs, turning them loose with their other hogs. Immediately upon receipt, and as a result, in many cases suffer heavy subsequent losses from hog cholera. A Juniata Valley farmer, only recently lost a number of registered hogs in this manner. The Bureau of Animal Industry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture urges that newly purchased hogs be thoroughly disinfected snd isolated before they are placed In contact wl other swine. When hogs are received on a farm, they should be given a disinfecting hath and then kept for two. and better still, three weeks by themselves. If diseases appear at the end of that time, they can be given another disinfecting bath and placed with the other swine. The crate in which the hogs are received should be thorough ly disinfected and all litter burned. Farmers are urged to write to the bureau of Animal Industry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, at Harrisburgr for further information in hog cholera control. Pensylvana Officals to Take Part in Conference Experts In the Bureau of Animal ndustry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, will take a prominent pan Tnbercuiosis Eradication Conference which will be held at the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School. October 11 to 13. The conference will be held under the direction of Federal authorities as the various State departments and representatives will be present from New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland. District of Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia. Representatives of the large breeders of cattle will also attend. At the conference -papers will be read by Dr. T. E. Munce, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the ennsylvanla Department. Dr. • S. E. Bruner, head of the Division of Tuerculosis Eradication of the Pennylvania Department, Dr. H. W. Turner, Dr. D. E. Hickman, Dr. Joseph Johnson and Dr. Fred Boerner, all onnected with the Pnnsylvanla Dean men t. H. B. Courtney, of Gladwyne.. Pa., will represent the breeders of Pennsylvania.

A Seaside Flirtation

A fcoity-olS lebster came up from the sea* Where the bathers were splashing as gay as could he, jHe spied In the surf where the billows roll in A slender young creature as neat as a | Pin. A delicate foot In the silvery sand. A neck like a swan's and a lily-like

hand.

And tiny pink ear that was decked with a pearl. And softly creased with a broght golden enri. A lobster is wickidiy worldly and wise. As shown by the way he carres his

eye*.

this one swam in till he floated so

near

He could ree-h out a claw to the roseate ear . He pinched with delight, and he pinched it so Ught The bather screamed loudly with pain and affright "Excuse me," he cried diving under a

swell.

'I took it. my dear, for a tiny pink shell!" -Minna Irving in Cartoons Magazine.

p $185 HARMONA, $95 = Unnona plays all makes of records without extra attachments. The Har- | be most that money can buy in beauty of design, richness of cabinet, hand- = ish and sweetness’ and purity of tone. We are also headquarters for the = fcolumhia Grafonola, Chenev. Sonora, Widdicomb—$25 to $1000. |

Announcement Extraordinary! | i Famous Ricca Player-Piano

d product of « long-established firm of piano builders, known to generations of music lovers. E

Worth $200 More—Our Special Pncc 1 And more remarkable than the low price .« the fact that the Ricra ’J«£#\ | can be obuined on our club j>lan. „ „ v n I = A Small Siim Down Bnafs the ‘Ricca’’ to Yoiir Borne Util/* | Balance of the price may be cleared in small amounts. 5

fR’cca” is worth immeasurably more than the $200 extra vaiue we claim, =

lit houses tlie incomparable “Ricca be most marvelously sweet, resonant, fce ever created in any player-piano. Jodies richest woods, highest grade fnpered metals and famous ‘Ricca

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Ipiano SALON. FIFTH FLOOR

A Game to Play on the Autumn Walk There is a game that the Japanese children play that may prove pleasureable to the American girt or boy who goes oat into the autumn fields for a tramp. As you walk along gather handsful of long grasses and keep these with you until you come to a eeilng place. Then while you rest your weary feet before starting on he homeward way, try this game that our little Japanese cousins take such

delight in.

One child makes a loop of a blade of graas by holding the two ends In is hand, a second child loops his blade f grass throug this and the two children pull. The child whose blade breaks first loses and must give his two pieces to the successful child who in turn matches his blades of rass with that of another child and so continues to test Us strength until breaks. When it does finally break e must wait md give another child turn. The player with the largest pile of broken grasses at the end ot he game wins.

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No Divorce on This Island

London—If you get married on the island of Jersey here are some of the thingz you are In for: 1— You take your partne" literally until death do you part, ai there Is no divorce under the Jersey law. 2— If you are a woman you cannot art a banking account without your husband's permission. 3— You will have to live with your husband’s mother, unless he con provide her with a dower bouse. ir husband will be entitled to sell your property and grab everything you possess unless you have your poaeesstons divided under the Jersey

Separation Act.

The marriage laws of this Island have remained r acrically unchanged luce they were handed down by the Norman Compilers centuries ago.

Oleo Manufactures Must Have Head-' 1 quarters in State Manufacturers of oleomargerinc loafed outside Pennsylvania, cannot ondnet a mail order business in this tate, or ship their products directly rotn the factory to the consumer, ven though the orders are secured by a legitimate representative of the cotnany who has taken out the necessary tate license. This is set forth In an pinion rendered the Bureau of Foods. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculby the State Attorney General's department. A Baltimore firm sought to take out a license m Pennsylvania in the name of an agent located in this State and hen fill the orders taken by this agent irecl from the factory. According to he opinion, however, the firm will be ompel led to maintain a branch in his State, where all goods for dtsribution in Pennsylvania are received. The opinion set forth that the State laws covering the sale of oleomargerine are purely police measures to prothe public and' that the act of Congress of May 9. 1902. gives the State fjjll right to carry out these police regulations In any manner it secs

fit.

By shipping their goods direct to the consumer from points outside the Stale, the products would not come under the supervision and Inspection of the Bureau of Foods such as is provided in the food laws of the State. The opinion will have a far reading effect and settles permanently a question that has been troubling the Department of Agriculure for some time. To avoid accidental poisoning, tie tiny ball around the neck of eac t bottle containing poison. Then it can be easily distinguished even when too dark to see the labels. Paint the medicine cabinet white inside and ou'. The contents can be easily located, as the white paint lights up the Interior. Stefanson. the explorer, has leased 113,000 square miles of Baffin Island, where he plans to raise reindeer on a large scale.

Girls Flocking By Themselves London—The dearth of men ' has taught English women to appreciate the company of their own sex. The modern young woman is mak tag her outdoor games and recreation all-feminine She no longer droops and languishes for the suppo-t of the lordly male when she play lawn tennis. golf and hockey, nor when she writs, picnics or swims. This summer a remarkable feature at riverside and seaside resorts has been the Jolly parties of girls having a good lime “on their own.” In bygone years it wa scuatomary for the maid without opportunities of meeting young men at home to make casual male acquaintances and rely on them for the success of the holiday. This year girts are obviously reluctant to place their trust In the many Toms. Dicks and Harries who throng the promenades In hope* of getting some ome response to their glad eyee.Such exclusiveness is not attributed to a love of convention, but rather to the Increased wisdom and wariness of the modern girl. Stare the war she has had plenty of occasion to realize that there is a big element of danger in the making of chance acquaintances. Many young girls have been murdered by men with whom they went out casually “Just for the fun of the thing." In most of the recent murder cases the victims have been women. Therefore, this summer the young unattached girls have preferred to find their fun In their own feminie community rather than risk a flirtation. In the new era “hen" parties are flourishing. Women are making genuine friends of each other. Men are comparatively scarce, and inclined to be “uppish.” so girls are leaving them

out.

Lucky Hubby! Happy Wife Manilla, P. I.—The land where styles never change would be the land where he sun never sets for the poor arassed hubby of the United States t America, beset by hat and gown ills every three or four times a year. But the Philippine Island women, .he natives, of course, are satisfied to .-ear the same sort of drosses year fter year, without a word from Paris n what Is "being worn." Here Is a lady of high caste wearing dress made of Pina cloth, and for 00 years this particular style hasn't hanged. The fabric of her gown is woven from pmeapple fibre, and dyed n gorgeous German or native dyes. It ooks sort of flimsy, but it washes, and .’s not a peek-a-boo variety.

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.... air root*ambdeattoy* the hair duct Noelectric needle, burning cauatica o’ powders uaed. One application oi Mi-Rita will quickly ai completelv remove all undesirable hair, leaving the akin toft and amooth, Every woman who it troubled with auperfluouihair thould know that Mi-Rita will permanently destroy the moat atubborn growth of hair, and thia treatment can be uaed auccetafuliv at home.

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