10
EVENING IEDGER-fHlLADELPHlA, SATTTBPAY, SEPTEkBER 19, 19ll
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATR03
MRS. EDITH
The pemonalltv of Mis UJith W i'loic
Is an Intfi ostitis and most attractive one
She if tlie only woman i-.ery appointed
oilleiall.v a' Special Inspector In the lu
rii of Highways, ami Street Clean'ng.
lie: appointment tool: place in the fol
lowing way. One day. about tluee veui
i ago. on aiming at iJroad fctieet sta-
din-
and
White
hit oh'
ELLEN ADAIR GETS
SEAGULL'S GIFT AS
SHIPGAINS SPEED
Bit of Seaweed a Token of
Happiness to Come.
Ocean Liner Makes Stop
at Queenstown.
VT.
feoullianiptoit water on a summer morn
ing ami the little wavelets ipaikllng In
the bum1 The sea Kttlls ill clod round Mid
round with Rtiango and cui lous cries, and
oh' the freshness and the utter clean
ness of their snow) wings' Alone 1 stood
upon the stceiaac- deck, and watched the
aliorei of England alow lecede. The ocean
aoon would i oil between and oh' I loved
inv native land! "Goud-b.vo, good-bve,
dear England," I was saying desperately,
"and many waters cannot quench love!" I
Then nct Declined a curious thing, and ,
one which gate me eournso once again,
for as I leaned against the steerage rail I
wfth sad and tenr-dlmmed eye a fo'i-tarv-
fa mill came to int. and in hei
benk I saw something strange. I am not
nupentlllous, but m heart ftood 'till
and breathlesslv t watched her. Oh, Inrci
of promise on the water", beating a
token of i cunning hope! Above m liad
the circled, high o'ei that Bfltn , coal
italned emigrating crowd, na clean an J
pui-e and snow usi the drifting ..loud
aboxe, and uttering stiange ctie3 of pio
tet at the scene she saw. "Poor, ti -
ing, eai th-stalncd men and vvonvn on
the steciage deck." the sea gull cne.l
Mature Is always cle.m and fresh a 1
joung You. too. tan llv- a' flesh aim
c.ean and fall as I. Look up thiour
iratute unto nature's God, foi you hae
linmoi tallty! '
St'A GfLLS VALIXD GIFT ;
Down at ni feet a little piece of sea
wed fluttered fiom that se.iblid'"! beal.
No olive blanch borne on dovoN wings i
cnulu have brought a kindlier message
"It Is a token that tho Hoods will pa.'.",
and 1 slnll onto mor know uue hap
piness. I cilcd: "and man watei cannot
tjueni.li eternal loe.'
I have that little piece of 3-avvecd still,
and never shall I part with it
Th umi.t Atlantic liner swept uloni;
" ... r. ,!,. I...,.!... ' "ff., "
pa3t PoitRinoutli an nine fng... " ;," f tion fiom New Yoilc, sh- noticed how
shins Austere and proud the eruiseis
fooke'd that July morning In their dear veiy d'rty the atiects woie, and wondered
gray dignity' Around them hung a cei- j it it might not oe possible to do some-
tain brooding all or stillness, tin- uum.
before the coming world-wide stoim
Down vuit the Isle of Wight we n.uick-
K- sned and out into the Knglisli Ui.in
nei A bell clanged loud and i-n.il
nr was announced. I went below
4nitiwi the Etcerace crowd The
stnr Line cares well for all,
I shrank away from all these strange
, ompanlonsl On one side, was a Uus
Man Pole unkempt, uubhaven and un
washed. Ills matted beard and Strang
wild ee gave me a. vague uneasli-,
anu he consumed plateful after plateful
with ravenous rapidity On the othiv
side was a. Galiclan woman with a tired,
,ail lountepance. a walling baby cling
ing to her lap I think a Raphael would
iisr-JnTld to paint her sweet Madonnu
'ie tee-age quarters were constructed
6-t,ie accommodation of 3'VO soula et
,Pa bare SCO emigrants occupied th-m
soon as possible I hurried up on
.. again. But what a change was
Gone was the sunlight, gone the
-'&kllng -waxes a wall of densest fog
' met mv gaze. A sound, a dreary
fining sound, as of some lost soul
btfemncd to drift thee desolate waters,
l's walling from abuve our fog-horn,
tndtng Intei-mlttentls ! f stood and
cnid In the muflled mist.
1 STRANGE CALL TRO.M FOU
A curious eerie call responded on a
igher ke so near It sounded that I
imarply turned to see If tt wcro bv me.
But no the dcl: was ompty. and tlin
cold gray fog still wrapped us round
' The. stiang calling and answering con
tinued. I watched and waited, then on a
midden started in alarm. I"or from that
mist there roon emerged a .shape, a tower
ing awt-somo shape, that i'e I think for
fifty feet above the sea I g'.itnped a
great anil si'ont prow then swathing
mlHts enshrouded all again. Was tt a
phantom of my stupid brain, I wondered
"The Kaiser id.-lm's racing us. I
think. ' I heard u youthfud officer ex
claim "Sh3'a a magnificent boat "
The curious, vague alarm still clung
around me. In that rtpnsp fog how easy
to collide' My thoughts flew baek to that
eaily morning tragedy of a short time
ago, when, within sight of shore, tile
Empress of Ireland sank fcilent to her last
resting plate beneath the detp, rslm
watets of th vast rit. Lawrence Pool
Lauren' e In Ins and hit) brilliant actress
wife' No moi-e wo see them on the Lon
don bo.trds' t paw hlra one In ' Th
Unwritten Law." and mother said the
great Su Henry had como baqlt to ua
again Great son has gone to Join a
greater father
Tim afternoon slipped b- and evmng
brought us to the, shores of France The i
Channel fog had lifted now, and "her
hourg was in sight. A bustling little ten- i
iler hurried out, laden with passengers i
for tlm big Atlantie liner Dear sunaot i
off the coast of France. I see again ym.r
glory and your gold' The tender radi
ance of the deepening sky cast glowing
shadows limned the gold and twilight
long upon the steerage deck, till purple
shadows Ilmmeil tlio gold and twilight
deepened on the shores of France
A STOP AT QUBENSTOWX
At ien?th tlio lateness of the hour com
polled me to go down below Uut I was
loth to leave that perfect stene I think
the haples Mary Stuart lovcl wuen,
lingered no longer than did I and aw
th shores of her bt loved France recede
with no more sad ' aqleu!
r found my sleeping place was shartd
by flv other und 1 hastily scrambled
Into tlm topmost berth I'pon a veritable
Jacob's pillow, m tired head rested, and
I believe the drp.tms of Jacob must have
coma to me that nlsht
At Queenstown the next Udj we paused.
T.ie little town laj, m Its quiet hollow,
and oh' the greenness of the IJmerald
Isle Waves splnshed o:yaint the treach.
eious rock-bound toast, and cautiously
we awaited the outtoming tender At
gucenst'j'vn. too I saw a curious sight
four little row boats moored btstde the
great Atlantic liner and from these,
weather-beaten Irish peasant women.
bint on selling Iilsh lace anl fruit at
exorbitant pi Ices to the pasengeis. were
lied around the walat bj great lopes, and
slowly hauled for M feet abtuid our
mUhty e!sei. ine nisi uooaru, a nig,
1 dark, handsome woman, was a, regular
mountaineer, for with the agility of a tiy
on the window pa'is she planted large de.
tf-rmlned feet m the side of the liner
and HUrally walked up' Her landing on
the steerage d-ck wan scarcelj giaccful,
for the two snub-nosed, freckled Irish
Yiota who manipulated the gieit rope
erk.d it suddenl at the end She shot
amongst Us 1-ead rlrst feet lust "Och.
"tilt, , ye fule" s,ie uitJ amid he
WOMEN HIGHWAY INSPECTOR
HAS INTERESTING PERSONALITY
BEFORE THE
SANDMAN COMES
W.
C
llrs. Edith . Pierce Kxlcnds Her Acidities lo Looking After
WeU'arc oi' Those iNecding Help.
thing to improve them She dls.ussed
the matter vvlth several persons, and
fmalh talked It ovei with the Chltf of
the Bureau of Highways, stating that she
would like to be appointed as ,i Special
Inspector of Stie'-t Cleaning Tina sug
gestion the chief rather welcomed A
short time later a notice was Issued to
the effect that a Civil Service examina
tion would be held on a certain date for
a woman Inpectoi of Street Cleaning
and that the woman with the highest
average would be given the position
The examination was a most difficult
one. oaeh applicant having an equal tip
portunltv. Out of 15 contestants, Mrs
Pierce came out on top with Hying colors
and at once revived the appointment
which, need.ss to sat, she ha In every
I AN you imagine sunset without
pink and rose, without violet
and blue? With no softly
tinted clouds chasing over the sky
and no gorgeous crimson ball drop
ping lower and lower towards the
horizon?
Yet in some lands the sun just
slips out of sight, without color or
glow Listen to the story of how the
beautiful sunsets came to be.
Long years ago the sun shone with
all his fiery fury through the long day
all the time from sunrise till he
dropped out of sight in the west. lie
thought that was the tight way to do,
you see
One da two little cloud fairies met
each other in the sky. "Isn't the sun
a peifcctly awful pet sou I" said one.
"Oh, no, he isn't awful at all," said
the other pleasantly, "he is merely
stupid."
"Stupidl" exclaimed the lirst fairy
in amazement; "how do you make that
llic second fairy chuckled softly.
"That's easy! He is so very stupid he
thinks he has to shine his very hottest
and hardest all the day."
"Yes. but that moves how powerful
he is," said the first fairy.
"Not at all," replied the other; "it
merely proves he only knows now to
do one thing. Now I could make the
sun really famous if I had the chance
1 want." ..,',, ,
"What's that? What's that?" cried
the sun in his gruff, fiery voice.
"Who's talking about met"
"I am," replied the fairy bravely. I
was wishing I could make you fa
mous." .....
"Make me famous," cried the sun in
disgust. "Don't you know I am famous
already?"
"Famous as a hot-head, fiery person
mavbe." replied the fairy, "but I could
make you famous for your beauty and
softness, your color and glow.
"Who caics about such trifles as
those?" said the sun lieatcdJi'. " daz
zle the world with my fire and light
that is enough." , ,, r
But he couldn t forget what the fairy
had said. He thought of it all the
hours. 'Beauty.' she said. I wonder
what 'beauty' would be like? Would
it be as great as strength? .
"You could hac both," whispered
the fairv. who happened by just then.
"Vrvn v'nii have only strength, but I
the poorer classes on such subjects as ,.a1 e you how to have beauty, top.
The hot old sun tnougnt a wmic.
then be said. "Very well, I have tried
strength and it is good give me
SoaV;!e'n'v -""ed '''' mates and ihev
ill aped the sun vtth shimmevy
coiirfs.
So the fairy called her mates and
thc draped the sun with shiinmery
- . m. ..... I tt... 1.. ne , oil,.
1 clouds, tncy tiiitcu lut ai a ....-
! I TI.,,.. -.ftnnnd tile lint MVS tO d
UUVV. i ntj sw.kv-..x. -
twilight glow.
And the old sun was pleased and
happy and thanked the fanes for their
c' Aunr inr.e that day the sun
PIERCE
dhection tilled most capabl.v end cm-
tlentlj.
Her work Is pieventlvo in thaiacter. I
Siio goes to the dlffcient schools and ,
gives little helpful talks to the children
c?ne wsica sociiii ceniies, ami mmiucia
the disposal of their gaibagc und other
houehold waste.
The executive ab'llt and Indefatigable
working powers of Ml. Pierce ale too
well known to detail. She has a convinc
ing wav of putting an uigument pefullai
lv hei own, and a happy lactfulnea?
which makes her Ideas appeal to nil
nlasses, foi she Is careful of the feel
ings of all I
Mi Pinico was appon ted bv Director j
Portei to be Vice Chairman of the Phila
delphia Municipal Committee of the Car
nival of Safety to be held In Convention
Hall September 2f. IS, 2. She has worked
di and night all summei. with not an
hours vacation, in hei "fl'oits to make
the affair a success The carnival Is to
MISTER TOA-D -'Ca '
You hat! better go 'way. Mister Toad; fiVv. I
Don't stay sittmu there in the rodd. L (A I
rm atraiu you u De nurt 71 v'
And be squashed in the dirt 1
When the cart comes along with a fS?(J)
load SA O
Now, wii do uu mink- mere so saa- 'flfrirM
You puff out as if jou were mad. tT L-. i
Look pleasant, please do; s? i
I won t bother you, j- 'n I
For you cat all the bus:-, that are bad yf7J
Coprlclit, 1011, Malcolm Sanders Johnston y J-flyJ I
y v. p i
Jm&r rOJ
i s - r. i rjo&r?n-j t x - s. is w r a
bo held under the auspices of the city I .'..., u. ,m, nuinnntide and hi-
Government. Ilnr enthusiasm has over- -ncuvs '-' "" p . . , .....ipr .is
come obstacles that would have dlscoui- , beauty in the evening. And under ills
aged mam- a man As on- i-istanee of I strength the trees and tlovvcrs grow,
her ahilit tn accomplish things, she t but under his beauty people love anci
his succeeded In gttlng an ppropiintion I arc happy and the old sun is still
thtnush Councils of $;ii. needed to take I nmlerin"- which is the better,
caie of the expenses of the ehlblt CL A.RA-INGRAM JUDSON.
Copviight, liH Clara Ingram Judson.
UNFORGETTABLE
I nev er learned the wonder of that lane I
Drenched with the summer rain,
Where through my bovlsh feet weio
wont to pa.ss.
Until 1 left for the passionate town.
Marble and Iron and hi ass.
Filled with all laughter; ca, and
filled, alas,
With life's immortal pain,
vimn T beheld Its magic. Then I knew
i How every rosebush grew,
How eveiy leaf rocked in the wind'
blown noon,
Far, far away l saw it noncatn me,
moon
fin Tn.itchlcss nights of June,
I when tho untarnished silver of the
sky
Poured through the boughs.
And two young lovers whispered
deathless vows,
1 And then I heard
: Tncn sonir-enrunturcd bird
l'ipo his mad music as we wandeied
by.
I bieatlied the fragrance of tho haw
thorn flowers.
I drank tho Joy that the black cup of
night
Poured for my youth's delight
While round about me from gieat
steeples und towors
Tho punctual city clocks sounded the
rushing houm.
I shall go back some day
To the enchantment of that wildwood
way
I
I'&f- yy&ii-x ill
rn , k,i'j '-:
i ?S(io ! - ' & i fct
r ir '- a xi-
i ' - &?" ,''
1 t :-' .; l -o.I $
1 '.I' 's P --s- V-VV ll "1
1 tv: - i -'Kblm M
M. !?" ?i-' !rrK v . r ,,J , , i v -W'$
., V " v.;'-;, - ,, ' v'' '. j , ;
SMART WALKING SUIT OF TWEED OR HOMESPUN
AMERICAN WOMAN FORCED
TO WATER GERMANS' HORSES
Civil Wnr Veteran and Niece Have
Trying Experience.
PATHS, Sept 10.
Tr.vlng espmlenccs befell Major Edwin
Jacob Stivers, U. S. A., rctlied. and his
niece, Miss Stivers, who were caught in
the line of battle at Vaumoise, a little
villngo about 43 miles northeast of Pails
The American Ambassador, Myron
T. Ilunick, learned of the mnjoi's pu
liation and sent Lieutenant IMwin St.
John Qrebel, Jr., one of the young army
officers attached to the embassy, in an
automobile to bring tho major and his
niece to Paris.
Lieutenant Grebel found the Amciican,
who Is in his SHh ycai, biol.en In health
Tho major aid the Uritlsh tioops had
been In the village August Sft and .11 and
the Germans from September 1 to 10.
There had been a good deal of shooting
mound his cottage. He polntid a small
Amciican flag on a piece of bniul, which
he nailed to the cottage, and this was
usually respected. Miss Stivers, howevei,
was made to do all kinds of work for
the German soldiers, such as .serving
them at table, making tea and watering
their horses.
AH their food was taken except potatoes,
and on them alone they lived for several
days. Pome of tho last Geimans to pass
thioiigh, Major Stlvf rs iald, declared they
had had scaicely anything to eat for thrco
davs. Ho bays ho saw them eat raw pota-
' toes and carrots.
DUCHESS AND HER RED CROSS
WORKERS SAIL FOR ENGLAND
As all means of communications with
sh-ill know once attain the scent of I Pdr,s hud been cut' Mnjor s,lver3 was ""
ImLi? alik to send word to Ambassador Jler-
W0MAN OF TITLE EARNS
LIVING BEHIND THE COUNTER
Divorced Wife of Lord Affleck Em
ployed in London Store.
I.adv Affleck, who has divorced her
husband, Sir Robert Affleck, had an In
teresting e-tperlence after parting with
turn, feho decided that her financial posi
tion compelled her at once to fceek a
living, and. beinsr a sonnlble woman with
very little onobbcrv about her, she sought
a position in a large English department
store
Her attractions, ptiaonahtv, knowledge
of foieign languages and other excellent
qualifications quickh enabled her to And
an admirable position For she became
second saleswoman In tlve costume de
partment of one of the largest establish
ments In Oxford street, London, and, un
der the nime of "Madame Julie," soon
made a great reputation as u splendid
bustr.ers woman
"I had soma rather amusing expe
riences," fcajs she "One daj I had
Just concluded a, sale in French with a
Pailstan customor. and as I turned away
another customer patronizingly remarked.
'How wtll educated you shopgirls au
nowadays! Do you attend evening
classei?' "
SUFFItAOISTS PLAN MEETINO
County Convention to bo'' Held nt
New Century Club,
A county convention of the Woman
Putfrago party will be held In this city
at the New Cei.tury Club on South Thir
teenth street In October. Plans for the
event now aie being made under tho di
rection of Mlsa Llda Stokes Adame, the
vice chairman PIstrlct leaders and or
guuUera from surrounding counties will
participate.
Plans also are being mad for the week
preceding tho convention, and the parti
is preparing for a bazaar and dans.int
at tho New Century Club at Chrlstmae
Tne barnar will be open afternoon and
evening and an admission fee will be
charged for the dances All the monuy
ic-celved from sales above expenses will
be given to the State for its work In the
coming ''ear
In tho cool summer dusk.
And lay my head upon Night's pillow:
lav
Mv fevered body where tho blossoms
sway
Against tho civet cut tains of the dark,
I shall see glovvwomib light theii little
spark
In tho hushed ovenlng; hear the
crickets croon,
And marvel nt the moon.
Charles. Hanson Towne.
rick Tears camo into his eyes when he
s-avv tho uutomobltn on which was pulntcd
"In the service of the Ambassador of
the United Stntes." Within an hour lit
nr.d his niece and a pet bird weie on their
way to Paris
Maior Stivers was born in Biooklyn,
O , and distinguished himself in tho Civil
War. He waa mentioned bv General
Itosecrana for conspicuous gallants In
the battle of Chlckanmuga. His homo
rec, ntlv has been In Paris.
r x? " v ' S. " N" . nT S.5 Vfe. '.
u ; N&sssii&wssr wsr--A ? v
Buriiwell Coal
tn- Thn d vil takf v foi ms un
il ed 1 am onxouei) . '
FINDS ENCKE'S COMET AGAIN
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis . Sept. 13
Er.ckes comet has been rediscovered by
Prof. K. E. Uarnaid, of the Yerkes Ob
servatory, on photographs, he announced
esterda The comet's r-itllinn was
laagh- rlarht aeenton 5 houre 41 minutes 40
wltillrilh
mm
m
Tis seconds, declination north 37 degrees 46
i
Our BURNWELL, is no
fiction, but a grade that
doea indeed burn ex
tremely well and pro
duces the best results in
heat and economy.
E. J. Cummings
4 lards: Main Office, 413 N, 13th St.
U3QUARCTOH
Itk4.rn.ic muut
gyp-T--wtraraT-;TTPry
ScMffaVJomaazuho means or GtossmanJuiY
tmtymivmwiimjLfxvvisxiim
. '
' - ' '
In Ya
iff j.'at;
I j I lev
s y i KrN
I 99- J J j
I1W3 HfSil
itt a i m
ilS I I rol
UI? i L3
v 1 1 il IJy
i c H
m l e it
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5 c L
.A, rft V .NT.
grossman's
Fall Opening
In our spacious new quarters you will find the
charming Grossman Suits for Autumn. We
invite you to see and select.
Grossman Suits this season will be more perfect in
style, design and fit than ever before. All our im
ported cloths arrived before the war. And Mr,
Gruman, a master-tailor and master-deslgner, is
now with us as head-fitter.
As a special introduction to our new quaiters and an
Inducement to have ou come and uee U3 here, wo offer
Suit or Top Coat
made of Imported
fabric $30 to $40
value
for $15 and $20
GROSSMAN
THE LADIES' TAILOR
1307-941 Market Street
ELEVATOR ENTRANCE-1307
We ouaranlee all
garments to he
perfect in fit anil
to 2ftc entire
satisfaction.
Leave the Netherlands After Work
ing "Under Fire at Namur.
THE HAGUB, Sept. W.-Mllllcenl,
Duchess of Sutljetland and her Red
Cross workers Ief for England by way
of Flushing jesterday. The party had
an adventurous experience during the
bombardment of Namur, working In a
hospital established in a convent and
nuislng 130 Belgian, 45 French and S
(leiman wounded. After the Germans
captured Xamur, the Belgian and French
patients were removed ae prisoners of
wnr, although their condition waa such
that tbey should not have been moved,
according to members of the party. The
net mans look over the cam of their
own wounded.
Several shelln exploded in the convent
yaid und the house in which the nur3ea
were quartered was burned down.
The partj wont fiom Xamur to Brus
sels, whem they were placed under the
control of the German military authori
ties. Thanks to the Intervention of
Brand Whitlnck, the American Minister,
thev were permitted to leave for the
is'pthci lands
TAILORED SDIT
A WELCOME BOOH
GRANTED BY FASHION
Refreshingly Simple for Out
door Wear and Designed:
on Thoroughly Practical !
Lines.
While fashion may force us to fuss an,i
fume over our town clothes, we can be
refreshingly simple In the country, for
tho walking suit and the sports suit
ore tailor-made and aro designed, first
of all, on the most practical lines.
The suit In tho illustration lm-j severat
features that are well worth considering
for their distinctive cut and style. Tli
length of the coat, for instance, which
is Ion? cnougli for grace and yet short
enough to -walk In easily. Both U-eed
and homespun have tlio advantages of
warmth without much weight, and, m
doubt, they were woven with this Intent,
Another point that attracts notice It
the high lap, although the lapels aro lonj
and low and only two buttons ate used lo
fasten tho coat The bolt, which li at thj
waistline propor, Is stitched to the coat
and Is fastened by ono of theso two but
tons. The buttons aro ured to fasten the
ntcoves, which are soverely plain, without
evon the cuff, or simulated cuff, which
has had a long-continued vogue.
Tlio skirt is cut with a flare for gi cater
freedom In walking than tho closely gored
skirt can give, and. In addition, there are
plaits that aro stitched only to the knee
and add several Inches to its width, The
stitched fold nt tho bottom of tho skirt Is
a revival of tho stylo that was once used
on golf skirts, and, long, long ago, on,
bicycle skirts.
It gives a certain flnlsli to a skirt and
at the same time prevents any possi
bility of its splitting or tearing at the
seams,
Tho hat Bhown In the illustration Is se
verely simple, but tho rolling brim keeps
it from being hard, whllo the feather Iv
placed at juet tho angle that gives it
dash.
And here, as In so many affairs, it
soems to bo not so much what one does
as how one does it. The difference in tin
position of the feather Is what distin
guishes the amateur milliner from the
piofcisional, while the artist is born, not
made.
Although the suit shown is pilmarlly
intended for countiy or mountain resort,
unless the signs fail, it will not bo long
before Just such suits will bo worn again
as street suits In town.
For the woman of leisure the plain coat
and skirt aro not a matter of much Im
portance, but for the business woman the
tailor-made suit Is a boon, Indeed. In
fact. It is tho only .sensible thing that
can be worn in an office without getting
bedraggled or untidy and In which one
can go or qpmo in street cars -without ap
pearing overdressed.
PRINCE OF WALES IS TOLD
HE MUST REMAIN AT HOME
Lord Kitchener Refuses His Plead
ing to Go to Front.
LONDON, Sept. 19. Tho Prince1 of
"Wales pleaded today with Lord KitcTi
ener to allow him to proceed to'tlirf
front, but Lord Kitchener, it is officially,
announced, had to refuse the Princt
request, saying that as tho heir apparent
had not completed his military training
it was undesirable that he should at
present proceed to active service.
MISS ADAMS TO SPEAK
Miss Llda Stokes Adarm, vice chair
man of the Woman Suffrage party of
Philadelphia and vice president of the
Woman Suffrage Association of Penn
sylvania, will address tlio Ethical Cul
ture Society, of Canton, Pa , tomorrow
night on woman suffrage
DAIS'OING
M ARTEL'S, 1710 N. BROAD
Popular Saturday Dance Tonight
I,ATUST UANCRS OUCHESTI1A
Sociable Every Friday Evening
PRIVATE WESSONS DAILY Call or Thonj
Good Suggestions
Home Building
If you are building a home, putting up
an apartment house, erecting a bunga
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place, improving your grounds, or re
modeling, enlarging or redecorating,
you'll get many a practical hint from
for
Indoors and Out"
This beautiful and instructive magazine
will be issued as a special supplement to
the Public Ledger on Tuesday, Septem
ber 22d. It contains sixteen pages of
sound advice to every kind of property
owner and prospective builder, printed
on fine coated paper and well illustrated
with photographs, plans and drawings,
The data for every article has been
obtained from prominent architects,
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Tuesday's
PUBLIC
LEDGEB
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