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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, lbl4.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATM
ELLEN ADAIR STARTS
IN STEERAGE ACROSS
OCEAN FOR AMERICA
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English Girl, Alone but
Hopeful, Departs From
Southampton After Morn
ing Ride on Boat Train.
v.
Tin' next liioi rims; t awoke carl In ft
vi'd excitement. Pdr nil wms read. ami
1 was really to set sail ror Ameiica
1 ate a hurried brealifaat, my last
t.tpfcallv tinelish breakfast Tor man. a
long day. The frlaslliiK eggs and bacon
smlled so good, but wete too substan
tial for mv eieltcd niootl. The Stout Lon
don landlady forced me to tnlte sonic
toast ami marmalade, and I drank a cup
C coffee hastily.
TMen out to the watting taxi mv lug
jtage was carried, t climbed inside, dl
rpt?d the watt to drive to Waterloo Sta
tion, ami I was really off! How mcn
pensive a ride In thsc London taxis ts
-out' thieo-mlle tup was on! 50 cen tu
mid how .p!eiidldlv that smart!. un,
forpiorl chauffpur did drive.
T'o n'es of whit carnation? wno
re(i ii,id( the hands. ine car on either
riilo ,,r tl f. narrow strip n' mirror optic- !
she mc t leaned forward anil smellcd
their f j hit perfume No parting bouquet
had boon aiv"i me so I slowlv took one
slender flow" from Its nse and fast
ened It't fresh whiteness In the folds of
m cht-ap little black frock.
On the platform it Wntetloo 5-t.itloit
btside the earl morning boat-train was
r strange .ind nmtlev crowd Uncouth
Gallclant were clinging desperately to
aweso'uc-lonklnp package', while queer,
eclted Italians elbo'vfd their way
around, the wome.i dark and handsome
with plcture.-nue red .earfs nrmind thcli
riuskv lulr. The rlrst-class passengers
hid a blase air. boarded the train im
mediately, and subsided behind the morn
ing newspaper.
farewell ron rmiDK and groom
Kach carriage was a llttlp rompart
ment unto itself, completely shut off
fiom eveiy other one, for It a. not a
corridor train. I soon found a window
seat in u third-class cat rinse and watch
ed a small and most Interesting group
outside. A newly married eoupln were
being "seen off" by . crowd of rc'.ativo.i
and friends, the platform wi ,trwn
with manv-hued confetti, while rice and
all the traces of the morning's festivities
clung to various membets of the wed- i
dins partv.
The little budc. the merest child site j
looked, nunc half wav out of the car- '
rlago wlndov nxt to mine, uhlle the
Iankj husband, obviously of the coster- J
monger class, hovered uncerta.nly In tho
rear. A 3tre.ini of delicat- pl".mantries
fitted for the creat occasion was directed ,
at the blushing maiden and her new
made groom, but she responded to the
battle call In true Cockne spirit Upon
her head was perched a wlerd and won
derful confection, Parisian in intent, but
TVl'MAm., Ih (fnn. T V. a In,. ?A.-.c4 MuB.
i, i uvnuiur n -i'-v;v . l lliri ,VIIU .
' TSBTOiTins")t nT frivnds, both male and female.
had i"t this "chapeau" rakishly askew,
and the strance aggressive fowl -vhlch
roosted In her hat now peered inquisi
tively over onp flushed cheek. For upon a
crown of yellow straw, true tanco tint, u
Iare and fluunllnc imitation hlrd-of-paradl3e
held lonilv sway. His flaunting
Plum'.? nf every sarish hue waved wildlj
In the rear and at f-vcrj moment of
the little bride causht the untortunato
croom riKht in the co.
"Gawd 'elp me t-owl. "Arrieta .lane,"
cried a facetious Rentleman In the sroup,
who. judslnp from a certain classy saze
and over-KPiiial at-, had partaken of the
tveddinK 'east not wisel but too well'
"Why, blimey, cal. thej'll nver lpt y,u
land in 'Merica with that there bloomin'
farmyard in :er 'at: 'Oo killed cock
robm? '
A whistle sounded, the ttain moved
rllently out of the srreat station, and soon I
wero out in the open country once
acain I Kazed on the flyinc Unsllsh
landscape as we sped alone the sruen
b-auty of the fields and wooda and dales
Mas fresh and new after a nicht of rain
"Weeplnc may endure for a niclit," said
I to myself, "but joy is certalnlj comlns
In the inornlncr."
GKEAT VESSEL LEAVES DOCK.
Tho carriage had only two other occu
pants be'ides myself an elderly lady of
uncertain years and of
countenance, and a merry-facM youns I
man, who immediately announced that he :
was coins out prospectlnc and cold-diK- ,
sing In the wilds of northern Canada. He
was full of enthusiasm and very ta:ka
t -- i
My dad is a parson," said he '!ei- ,
f.illy." "ohd I'm the, foo of the fvr,
",d the pool old dart, althouch he ts i
v.il. hasn't et learned to s iffi '
.au!v, a't'ious-' it a in th Bule nu
i ti should I told him that. He . s .v
conferred upon me the Order of the H . r
Yes J was booted oui and hft'e 1 a
Not t.uit I leali mind In fan, '
rather buvked about it, you kn v
caue the Old C'ountr;- is really ku.tic u
hit plae.d out, and 1 nas druadfull e.
up with my family am how"'
The prim lads in the comer flsei )
nith an ley stare. "Tho subject
nely be a paiufJl one to any m 't
man of right feeling" laid she frijid,
To m these intimate revelat'ons a
ricculanly d'stasteful," anj she i -tir-l.flilnd
her paper.
The youth's face was a it'id-. .
i--nairied utifiuenchd. 1 think ! e -a
n kindly bo, for lie lent ine a 'u-
tho Spoiling News, and I rcd.1 a l
dsci lotion of the 'awst prlsefleii'
At length we tdowed down to t. e n't
loaduay ciosslng on Southamptu'i (.
J with a curious thtill I saw ' ;;ie-t
Whiti- Stai liner, like some trernenu , -tloatlnis
paUce, lying at her w&" lu
lialf an hour t was on board amon t e
sieerare people, it is true but in m e- ;
itement what i-ared I, for no t ie I
moonnss weie tut loose, the last bel
rounded, the gieat vessel slowly glld-d
nut and "0 fet tielow I saw the do- k
recede. And I. Kllen Adair, was setting
out, alone but hopeful, on the creat ad-entrc!
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BEFORE THE SANDMAN GOMES
Green Apple Dolls
OF COURSE you liave all heard Uiit you don't want just one doll
about green apples; about tltc no indeed! Think how lolicsoin'c the
trouble they make and that they I poor fellow would be!
arc fit for nothing but pic I ' ' Make him some company as quick
Now, as a matter of fact, green ap- ! as ever j-ott can.' Make lady dolls and
pics are good for marly things besides children dolls just as many dolls as
pic anu one ot tlic very best of those you nave apples dor the more the
many things is dolls. mcrricrl And some of t,hc faces must
tJolis of apples! such a foolish idea, I be smily, and some sober, some jolly
d you say?" Xot foolish at all, but I and some tcasy have just as many
MISS FANNY TRAVIS COCHRAN
(J
SOCIAL FAVORITE BEPRIENDS
pled In tn Consume! s' League, ond in
nil iiuestlons pertaining to the trials and
I nPAl fJIRI lADRKFR? tribulations of the underpaid young,
uuiMU uinL uuniM.no wnman' woikcr. In this connection she
Miss Fanny Travis Cochran Also In
terested In Consumers' League.
The working slrl-- of Philadelphia have
a very true nnd earnest friend in the per
son of Miss Fanny Travis Cochran, who
f' i' many years has labored zealously in
their Interest.
The gifted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Cochran, of 131 South iv:d strec
was educated at Hryn Ma'r College,
and was .-ubsequently latmchud Into Phil
adelphia society. But although exceed
ing! popular in the oe!nl world. Miss
Coch-an ha found hoi tiup.st pleasure
in philanthropic puiult. and for many
ears has labored to help and make moie
interesting the live. of working girls.
Sh has always been very much Intcr-
wns. spvernl yr.ir.s ago, arrested at the
t.me of the shirt wnlst .strike. Some glrlB
1'ild her how they had been arrested for
n'j reason at all beyond walking up and
down In front of the factory. So this
I kindly-hearted woman's champion herself
; walked up and down in the same place,
I was airtMKd, but was released on ball
I the same evening. The case, of course,
j never came to anything, but the Incident
i serves to show her wlioleheartedness In
service to women less fortunate than
1 herelf.
i Mi's Cochian has purchased a farm,
. and thither she invites all classes of
wcrMng-clrl to spend happy week-ends
i with her in the fresh country nlr. Many
' a tired woman-worker bos gained new
nealtli and ptrength from a week or a i
! fnttniglit of delightful vacation passed as i
ine weii-cat-pci-ior guest of Miss Fanny
I Cochran at her delightful country homo.
di
lots of fun, as you will sec when ou
know all about it.
The first thing to do in order tc
liaC Some llmul'Srium trreeu annle
dolls is to collect your apples.
If you have an apple tree in your
yard that is cass. Or, if you happen
to know of an apple tree near your
home you can beg for some of the
"windfall apples" they make the very
best dolls, hut are not good for much
else. If you can't get any apples ,
yourself, perhaps your mother will let '
you have some of the very little ones '
from among those she buys at the I
grocery. Tell her she can have them
back after you have played with them,
and, she won't mind a bit. I
N'ow wash your apples clean and
rub them till they shine.
Xct collect some straight sticks I
some two, some three and some four
inches long. Then sonic leaves and
you arc ready lor work. j
Sort out your apples into two lots
ii, i;(.t. -.. i. .itt,' i. ..i.. ,i.. i
nil iitii.i mi; Lilt; uuil? Iluus, lliu
bigger ones make the bodic. Pair
them off the way they tit together best
the littlest heads with the littlest
bodies, then the bicccst heads with
the bitr fat bodies. i
Fasten the heads into the bodies by
thrusting a two-inch stick into the
"body"-app!c and then pressing the
"hcad"-apple down into the stick.
Choose which side of the apple is to
be the front and mark a jolly looking
face on the round head eyes, nose
and a stnijy mouth. .
Xow stick a pair of the three-inch
sticks in for arms and a pair of the
four-inch sticks for legs. Isn't he a
handsome fellow?
expressions as you have dolls,
i
And some ol thr facts must be smily.
mm soiiir sober, some jolly and
some teas;,
fittt ott haven't used the leaves you
!)? Don't worry, you arc coming to
those right now. Those arc for i
clothes! '
Vou can make beautiful little hals. !
frocks and coats by shaping different
sized leaves together and pinning
them in place with leaf stems.
Then when you arc all through, line
your dolls up and have a parade per
haps they will march straight out to
the kitchen and into the pic who
knows?
CLARA INGRAM JUDSOJC.
Copyright 101) Clara Ingram Judson.
Tomorroic The Story of the Sun&ct.
YELVETS AND FURS
ARE OF REGAL HERl
INNEWSTYIl
Costumes for Dressy WWf
Made of Handsome Fak
rics suitable tor All For.
mal Occasions.
FTEnNOOM trnnb. .... ...
A will rartakB f 7' "Tl
J. X , ----- -. ,., '"I usually u.
" llllntla all- I'M. .i 'l
they must be unusually costly "n' fT"1
uuencc for materials, although no.,'
of much elegance and great beau,
surface and textute, are woven to .
duco these results, without adding ?
their yardage cost very greatlv,
rirst of all, In the, category 'of -dlh.
ables, ai tho velvets, Of couui J..J
.-.....-, muB , j,y0S( Hecp nndViul
of -Pile and tiimlt,,,. .i.i. . . '""fl
coloilngs are costly fabrics to pffcJ'
but velvets woven In our own Ahetwi
flt-ltnlirt.l ...til. ... . HCL
......cu ,u. aue icgaru for color Viii
effect, nnd. mnin lmnn.i,j n .., ,m
. . -..punaia man ftll 1,,
their posltlvo wealing qualities, ate Bi
costly to procure, nnd are bolnj used hi
gloat quantities for the making t em,T,i
riocks for formal near. ""It
itn many women a dress
SOWlt.nf.il
must be modeled In not too cxtrem.1
fnslilnn. hilt , l,j il",.. XUWJ
velvet is the co- of tho vitdrl,.. .SI
00 CXtrom. '.' i
fashion, but bo related rlnseiv ...,W' I
the modes of the mnmwit in -.. . .T.r.l
muster. """a:.W
At tho sntno time It should be eleven.'
designed, so that Its chief stvle chai
terlstlcs will endtue for at least twoIS
sons.
BEST CHURCH SOLICITOR
WILL BE CROWNED QUEEN
Coronation of Miss McNulty Reward
for Increasing Building Fund.
In Lie convnnt a:hool hall of the t.varch
or our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Thlid and
Rltiirr ftreets, Mlsg Florence McXulty
tonight will be crowned queen by
RECIPES FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
WELSH GRIDDLE CAKES
The ner-stary Ingredients are: 1 pound
flour. : f;aspoonfuls baking powder, 'j
teuspoonful salt. ; pound butter, 4 pound
the i Gripping, U pound currants. Mix flour.
rector of the parish, the Rev. James A.
Dalton.
Miss McXulty won the rUht to bo
salt and ponder, rub in the dripping, then
the butter, and next add the currants.
Mlt to a stiff dough with milk, flour the
crowned by reason of her activity and I Pasto board, turn out the dough on this,
anu ron to an inch thick: cut into rounds
and bak in a quick oven. The cako
should lx htown and crisp on both sides:
they are e.-Uun hot with butter. Immedi
ately after they ate cooked.
popularity at the street carnival held In
the vicinity of the chutch for the benefit
of a building fund, which is soon to bo
devoted to the erection of a new church.
Through th nctivliv of th" vounc neo- I
pie who managed the affair neaily $250)
.as added to the sum nlsed last y..ar. ' DELICIOUS DRESSING FOR BEET-
More than J'iS was contributed this ' ROOT
:ar through the. Individual "fforts of 'i''"' inquired ingredients aie. G tea
Misj McNulty. Sho told tickets and pre- . spoonful.-, blown sugar. '; teaspoonful
sided over tho silk hosiery booth during ' sa't' 1 tenspoonful made mustard, , salt
the carnival. A diamond ring will be ! spoonful white pepper, or a few grains of
presented to her by the Itev. Dalton after ' cayenne. I'oui over these gradually a
trie coronation. Thera will be a grand nnlf teacupful of ineear and mi well
marcfl to the throno room uefore the an(1 '-011 ul'' After you have boiled and
crooning. Twlvc little Hower girls will I shced the betroi.t.s, and put them Into
sirew t'owors in the path of the queen's ) wide-necked bottles, pour the boiling mix-
jB.
SATIN AND VELVET AFTER
NOON GOWN
MMk
party.
The maid of honor In attendance to
tho queen will be Mli-s Florence. Muyer,
Fifth and Ritner streets, who was Miss
McNulty's nearest competitor. Also Miss
very severe ' Ilos -Saliaghpr. la.-t oar'K queen, and
ti.e .Misses uinie 'uper, .iaig.iret .Mr.
T.m.gliln. Ma" Hami't'iii. M.i"g.i-ft H m
lltor. HfssIp Mi N ilU 'na 71 irns,
llr I Ur. i-i -. - s i jij 'i
4'ions .1 iti we ,i .- vi:-
. i, -i u ' e ' -c 1 -
151 IT- - Hf'- t r ,jt
I I
I
ture over them. Kc-p the bottles air
tight, aad it will be ready In a week.
CUTLETS OF COD
The best way to cook cutlets of cod is
as follow. Uake them in a nice quick
oven, on a thin layer of bread crumbs,
.-eason.d with salt, pepper, and chopped
parsl--. The should bo turned once,
ard k. pt 'overed until a few minutes
i.frtp they aie done, nnd then allowed
f. ri.mn Cutlets of cod aio otten
..fa-i,d between two deen snnn.r.!i,a
Tfti'
THE QUESTION BOY
O WHERE did the fishes come from?
j And why won't they play with me?
And what makes the leaves turn pretty?
And who put them on the tree?
And what makes the clouds grow blacker ?
And whj does the thunder shout?
And where is the fire please tell me,
When I blow the matches out?
'Most every one thinks it's funny,
Because I say quick, "What for?"
Whenever they tell me something
Thcv never have told before.
Such a lot of tilings I think of
I want to know all about;
Rut say! What becomes of the fire,
When I blow the matches out?
(Copyright. 1014, by Malcolm Sanders Johnston.)
CLUBWOMEN WON'T TELL
"SECRET" OF MEETING PLACE
They Just Aren't Talking About Se
lection Fov Next Convention.
ATI.VN'TIC CITY. X. J.. Pent. IS. .lust
Pl.i'e.1 oe,- a saucepan of boiling water. J tQ provo that women ically can keep
Ngam 'h . may be. blushed over win. i . . . ,, v ... .-i.
gieat nig uuitiiuk ar.-i.:i, mi'-ru iiit'iu-
beis of the Poaid of Dliectori ot the
National Federation of Women s Clubs,
sweetly but emphatically declined this
i.eote
' ead
S h,t
'a
may be, btushed over with
egg. covered with seasoned
.mbs. and filed In enough smok
r.T to cover them. Both slriea
ti aio rooked at the same tlmo
a Take them up. diain from
nu (- e at once very hot and crisp.
$'1
DAINTY FOOT SAVES SUSPECT
A charming little story halls from Pans
...... iint lust lately a fascinating little
Swedish actress was charged un the pub- I
it street with being u uerman spy. Kx
Mbltin the daintiest little foot Imagln
iblo the indignant damsel aclaimed, "Do
,(ju ace this? Do you call it German?"
keexlless to say, nobody did. and the
quick-witted little lady was soon safely
.stalled In her hotel once more. There
a, popular saving that "Much may be
rorslvert a pretty face, but more is for
given a pretty foot!"
Tne average man pretends to regard
the dainty high-heeled boot with scorn
and dorlslor. but deep In his heatt of
I raits be likes it became of its sheer
Ie tumult) ' He Is glad that the day of
tho .ensiblc shoe is past. nd that frail
oot gfai reigns supiome For one thins
e l quite certain that the girl he ij seen
' eoiiug will oeci. be taken for a suf-k-atettc'
FLORENCE McNULTY
She will be crowned Queen of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic
Church this evening.
THE CIRCULAR SKIRT
'i he clr' ular skirt after nian t Iciwi
tude. such .is depending fiom a ioke qr.d
being abbisiated to a point that made it
merely an oversklrl. has curne Into Its
legitimate rights, and hangs nw from
the waist to the floor aud even beyond.
For almost aa soon as it appeared It re
appeared with a train, and It promises to
be one of the popular skirts of the winter.
MONKEY FUR
MonLe fur is fashionable aaln It is
seen her, theie and eerwheie. aiound
the uon of hats and on the bum a.
tiunming for collar an 1 . uffs anl en
as a edin for tunicj Munke' i . oiu
bm'd with satin manca tj . ltj Ue
neck pieces nnd muffj.
SUMMER PUDDING
A ,i,i. as, tool pudding can be quick
' and easily made by lining a hasiu oi
rnji.i i nil sponge.flngers, or slices of
t-i-ad half on inch thick. Then pour in
- ne ittn.rt and sweetened fruit. Con
ii aiteimtelv with fruit and sponge,
v i lull i iiver with a plate, and put
.i -M-ight a-, top Let it stand until cold,
i . nut t netully and serve with custard
SCHOOL GARDENS INSPECTED
riowei Day Exercises Held in Yards
for the Children.
Kvli i.itions of lloweis grown by school
i hilrin it dunng the summer tool; place
toila. in 'jO schoolyards In all sections of
the ntv. ohme of the flowers have been
grown in hrhoolvanls. but most of them
aro the lesult of paluMaking cultivation
of open spai.es in the vicinities of the
children's homes
This morning was dcoted to inspec
tion iiv the judges, who included Dr. W.
T. Jacobs. Aiting Superintendent of
Schools: William A. Stecher. director of
physical education: Dr. John T. CJnr
her. Assistant Superintendent of Schools,
and Miss Caio Miller, superintendent of
school gardens.
Special flower da exercises were held
In the yards for the children this after
noon. Fiizes wcio awarded, which had been
donated by the Garden Club of Philadel
phia. Garden and Orchard Society, Ches
ter Valley Garden Club, a private nurse
ry, department stores and by indlvld
uils, including Clarence Sears Kates.
Correspondence of general Interest
to women reader! will be printed on
this page. Such correspondence should
be addressed to the Woman's Editor,
Evening Ledger. .
COULD NOT PRESENT ACT
TO DIRGE ACCOMPANIMENT
Three Dancing Mara Have Grievance,
Likewise the Invisible Band.
Maurice Levy and his Imtslblo riand
and the Three Dancing Mars aie going
back to New York disgi untied. 'I hey are
cherishing hard feelings against the Ulobe
nnd the Keystone Theaties.
Die invisible Band may staj a wei-k
HOSPITAL GETS $50 BEQUEST
Germnntown Institution Left Sum by
Bridget McCullough Wills Filed.
The Germnntown Hospital will receive
a bequest of V0 from tho $2000 estate of
Bridget SreCuIlough. who died at 5611
Bloyd street. Xlcces, nephows and other
tclatlvcs will receive the icsidtic of the
estate under the terms of the will filed
today.
Other wills ptobated aie : Frederick
Gaeckler, 20-10 Xorth Sixth street, whoso
estate amounts to STl.OOT: Anna M. White.
5102 Xewhall street, 510,500: William J.
Smith, 1721 Mnplo avenue, $5500; "William
P. King. 6.W Notth 35lh street, $1000; Vir
ginia T. Sumner, who died at Sea Isle
City, X. J., $2,000.
Personal property of Mary O. Agnetv
lias been appraihed at $;G35.10; Charles
P. Stephens, $2773.01; Mary Kelly, 275J.C1.
Accusing Wife Herself Held
Because her huhband, fiom whom she
was separated, was deiiniiiieiit in pay
ing her $5 a week, In accordance with a
couit older, .tt Maiv buiicv went to
his boiidltlg place, 2550 M.tr-ton street,
last night to make him ghr her the
money. As n icmilt Mnglntrate Mcrrls
held her in $100 bail to keoi the peace
after a hearing at the 2Gth ,lm York
stieets police station this morning. The
woman lives at 2S20 Clementine street.
Will Erect Apartment House.
A six-story apartment houso will soon
bo erected on the southwest corner of
Cherry and Nineteenth street by James
D. Wlnchell, who iceently pui chased this
property from Kmm.i Dill lor a price
close to StG.OOO.
I'll... .... ,1 .-!- . . -
'"c au ciuoi tenets or the rltU I
specifications for a modish dress of v.i.Vl
This season records an unpreccdenW
attempt to use velvet in combination mS
Such a concession to style and nrat. '
tlcablllty at the same time will pgS'
the economically Inclined to mako oV
an old favorite with some degree of til.
lsfactlon, for both satins, failles and Uf.
fetus, nro comrades In good standlni of
the regal velvet fabilcs which formctlr
tt'Ol'A mflil- rivrtlllalvr. , 1
Tho most likable combination Is velvet
and satin. A frock for afternoon weu
mnde of black velvol and tete de neim
satin Is Illustrated. '
It offers excellent suggestion for i
made-over dress to bo modeled by and'
at the same moment reflects the newttt -
in vub'iisii values lor a new frock.
The sketch will permit a t oat 'to U
designed for wear which at first gluti
nppeurs to be a pait of tho gown. .,
This Is the Illusive subtlety with whlci
tho new three-piece modes deceive ih
eye of the most astute, for the blous'f
tho frock is of black satin, tht sleerci
of which do double duty for both -coat
and blouse.
The coat of velvet Is allied with thi
Hkirt by a tab design, which seems to b
a continuation of the ruffled skirt motit
Although the underskirt of black satin
Is slltted nnd button trimmed, a fan
pleating of the satin appears behind the
silt.
This is a good point to remember it
one w Ishes to accommodate a last year'i
slltted frock to this season's style re
quirements. There are four circular cut skirt ruf
fles of velvet posed over this sdtln tinder
skirt. .w
Velvet buttons tilm the costumeJ'Fut
the fur collar of dyed Kolinsky 5nflrttf.
which looks like sable, but costif'ohlt
a fraction of the price of sable, 1 lii
tlrcly a matter of choice. " '
A ruffled collar of velvet woultf'M
quite as efTectivo and fully as ndaiik
BANKERS' BUILDING PLANiffij!
Samuel I... Brumbaugh, who redentlr
purchu3td tho ptopertles at liJ9-Sl-S7Wil
nut street, contemplates tho erection tf
a model u six-story office building to
these sites, which will be devoted s
cltislvely to bankeis nnd btokeis. Work
on the construction of this bulldliis will
begin in the near future.
YOU CAN BE A GOOD DANCER
It's all In how you ar tauifct.
The present steps t. ill comi
naturally to you through oat
nystem of personal Instruction.
Wo have expert teachers, botli
exes. Classes forming now.
The Cortissoz School
(Pronounced Cor-tlz-oh) ..
Cafl Locust .119 1S20 Chfutntit St
morning on the eve of their dopaiture ! longer here. It has a contiact to that
for Now York to say whether New York
or Atlantic City was selected yesterday
tor their ne.it biennial convention of the
National Federation.
"To demonstrate once and for all that
women can keep a seciet we aro going to
make our decision known by the mailing tia at h Globo Theatie Monday,
in Philadelphia of letters to the dial. men .'' J' tot ,Ul "aushter. th
' .. ... ...... . complained to the management, a
of the isspeciive committees wiucn urged the orchestra was snollln th, ,in.r7.
act. fhe complaint went to tho otchtstra
effect, but last night 20 of the members
asserted they were on their way back
to Now Tork to sign new conttacts.
The Three Dancing Mars bioke into
trouble fitst. They are an artistic little
Sioup. and took exception to the arches.
Xroni
men ........ u ..u ....usiucr, cue .viars
-.....,. .... , ... ,MHMR(,i-iiii:in, U1114 saiu
New York and Atlantic City's advantages
as mottiiiU places," said Mrs, Eugcno
r.eihy, of South Carolina, secretary of
the National Federation.
leader. Conditions became such that it
was Impossible for the Mars to dnncc
they assert. They stumbled about hi
syncopated time and "jigged" to Chopin's
...utiai irmii-n. i uoy Last lenrnai'lifitl
Mia. Percy V. Penn) backer, of Austin.
Texas, said the committee thus hoped Slanccs at tho oichestra leader, hied to
also to a.cld the slightest suspicion of ?1Lve.B!i''?,i !' StZ f if'i..'.""'" Uut
favoi itism. The thirteen other commit- j The aitists of the InviMblo jinnd also
tecwomen nodded their heads sagely. The !i'e a disgruntled little group. Thcii'ac't
identity of the messenger selected to mail ! waa l.ut rom fl)e, numbers to two. The'
th9 .mWtant Utters was not disposed. K.rnS
As the committee left here for New away on all kinds of brass Instruments
York to aliena a itincnegn anu oilier so- ' " n nwi'u ee, vvniia the men
clal festivities, It was Inferred In tome
quarters that New York had vanquished
Atlantic City in the convention lace.
GIRL RUNAWAY HOME AGAIN
Mamie McCoUltey, Found iu Chester,
Sorry She Went Away,
Mamie McColske. 10 years old, who left
her home, 129 New stieet, t".ause she
was tired of being poor and went to the
home of her godfather at Chester, is back
home today. She was found by letec
tlves Dojle and Renr and a filend of her
mother. She has changed her views of
what maes life worth while.
The shock fehe gave her mother was
explained to her nd she is repentant.
Mamie disappeared last Tuesday moinlng '
behind them who aie doing the work are
...... ...cl,. , 4,i,,3,u,9 uanu el til not de.
pend upon the orchestra of the Globe
Theatre. The players told the orchestra
it 13 said, that It could tako an hour or
so off when they began their act be
cause an appreciative audience would not
let the Invisible Band leave in less time
Then the manager of he KeJstons ai
rived. It is said, at the Ulobe, and the
Invisibles played two numbers instead of
five, not counting the encores.
They claim their act was cut when the
manager of the Keystone was vlewln
them. They say tho Glubn wanted them
to show only at that theatie while In
town. "
Widow Hangs Herself to Bedpost
IJORDRNTOW N. N. J . spl is M.S
Lottie Stiller, widow of Wesley Miller'
committed suicldo at her hamc at Cross
wlcks near hero last nlcht hv haci
after she had gone to the factory where herself to a bedpost She was forty yet
her mother work and there obtained old and leaves two daughters and two
SJ cents. She went to Chester uj boat. tons.
Photos of War Action
and Peace Maneuvers
in Sunday's Intaglio
Just now it's interesting to compare American
preparedness with European righting efficiency.
You will see examples ' of both in Sunday's
Intaglio scenes on foreign battlefields and the
serious business of putting our own house in
order as shown by camera shots of the recent
maneuvers at League Island.
You'll be interested, too, in the Intaglio's portrait
studies of Ambassadors, prominent political can
didates and other national figures, society men
and women at the Newport Horse Show and
familiar faces that smile upon you as the curtain
goes up this season.
i
i
In the Sporting Magazine George E. McLinn
presents "A Baseball Understudy," contributed
by the game's most successful cross-fire south
paw, Eddie PlanU. William H. Rocap tells who
he thinks was the best featherweight, and why.
Parke H. Davis, of the Intercollegiate Rules
Committee, gives a football talk on the playing
code for 1914. "Ty" Cobb shows the pay-envelope
side of baseball.
PUBLIC tSlilg LEDGEB
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