12
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,, HA'fttmnAY, SEPTEMBER 10,-1914.
1
u
ft
BJ 1
i!1
'i
m
mm
kftt
ftf'ifiM'fH
m
.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON
TAILORED SUIT
ELLEN ADAIR GETS
SEAGULL'S GIFT AS
SHIP GAINS SPEED
Bit of Seaweed a Token of
Happiness to Come.
Ocean Liner Makes Stop
,,,f.at Queenstown.
t vt.
Scmilianipton v.uter on m summer mom
Ins; niicl the little wntelels suarUlltii? In
-the sun! The sea gulls cllcl.'d round nnI
, tound ivltli tranee ami uuilou oilcs. itiul
nli' tli" fioshness nml the utter i'leftn
ti"bs of tiiMr snowy wines' Alone I stood
Upon the steei npc dqek. and watched the
Miotes of England slou iccede, TIi ocean
fnon would toll between and oh! 1 loved
jiiv native lamt' "Good-o.vo. Rood-bye,
dear Knslnnd. 1 vcas saying despeiately.
' iilid many waters cannot iiuciich love!"
Then nct occurred ti euilous th'ng. and
one , which Ravo tnc coinage ouco nsain
Kor cts I leaned ncalnl Hie ste erase nil
Willi sad alui lent -dimmed eves a soli
tary sea gull came to mr. and In her
beak 1 saw something strnnse 1 nm not
-superstitious, but n heat I stood "till,
mid lnoathlcssly t notched net. Oil, bird
of promlcn on the atei. bearing .i
token of ictuintiiri hope! Aiue m lieiui
.ie circled. hlRh oit that ilin, coil
ulalned emlpiatliiB crowd, ns dean .m.i
time and stiovvv th dinting cloud"
aboc. and utteilns stiaiifre iMit-s or pi id
lest at tho scene flu inn ' Pool, ton
Ins. mi th-stalned men nml women on
the steerage deck," the sM pull crlcl
"nature I" olvcnva eleun and flesh an 1
otitis. You. too. can live as fresh and
cI.Mn and fah as I. Look tip tluout,h
nature unto lutuies Ood, foi on have
Immortality!"
SUA GCLtj? VALVnn OITT.
,, Uottli at mj tcct n lime piece in yea- ,
u.Ud llilttcied trom that koahlrd's beak
f.Vo olive bianch borne on dove' wlnse
could linve liioiltflit a klndllei mescase- i
.."It Is a token Unit the Hoods will pass, j
and J shall once moic know true Imp- ,
v pines-." I eiled. "and nun; v.itei- cannot
nuencti ct ninl Im'e
OMEN HIGHWAY INSPECTOR
UAS INTERESTING PERSONALITY
BEFORE THE
SANDMAN COMES
m
m . w&msBSimm m m i
C
"li
??;
vMtVWf
MKS. EDITH W. PIERCE
.Airs. Edith Vi . Pierce Extends Her Activities to
W cll'are of Tlioae Needing Help.
Looking
ft
or
The personallu ot Mi" l!dtth V. Heree
ls an Intel esttnK and most nttradHo one
olu I the unl woman eveij appointed
oltldilly as Special Inspoctoi In the 15u
teu ol lllliw.ns unl Street Cleaning.
t'liace that little piece of rnweecl still, i n0, nppoiutinent took place in the fol-
flnd neier nhallt pint with It. low Ins wn. One dm about thieo enijj
llie creai Aiwmic- tin. i -r-iv ,v..-
naat I'ortsmoiitu mi oine uiib-ii ""i
hltn, Austori and proud
ami proud the eiuKers
t.,..i-o.i ti.., i .iiiic nimiihis in then ueai
amy .llpn'.t ' Alound them 1 unc u cr
tain" broodlii!; .ii- ..l tlllnen the calm
before the c-onilnt.' wnrtd-wlde storm.
Down past tb" Isl" of AVIwht we ipilck
ly sped and out into tl " llnsMsh Ch.in
nel. A bell claused loud and eaily din
ner was announced. 1 went below and
Mnr.il ilin t..iairi c'Oii i ne u in-
Star Line caies well lor
T ahr.lnk arttlV HOlli all til
companions' On one
slan l'ole. unkempt
washed,
wild
nil.
but oh!
tinn?e
ild.' win a I;u-
uiiMuim n and un-
llls iimtled beaid and stranse
Uave me ,i UKUe une.im -.
nso. on arrlviim at llioad Stiiet St.i
t 'on from New YoiK, she noticed how
IJ dlitv the atieets weie, and wondeted
ir' it mis it not no possible tn do some
thing to Imjirove them, hho dlous,-cd
the mattei with ..ceia! pei'ons end
flnalli talked It oei with the Chief of
the Bureau of Hlshwas, statins tbat she
would Hue to be appointed ,c Special
liixpei-tor of Street Cleatilne. This :,ug
cchtlon the thief lather welcomed A
.jhort time liter a notice was Issued to
the effect that a Civil Seivice eMimlna-
dlicctlon filled most capabl.i and clfl
cleutH I lei ,iik Is pievcntlvp In ilmiactcr. '
Me soe- to the dlfietent .sthools and.
Klvrs little helpful talks to the children
She visits social centres, and instructs
the poorer elates on such subjects as
the disposal of their saiba;je and otbo'
lioiioholcl wnte. i
The. executive nlilitv and iiulcfatlsable
woikins poweis of Mia Tierce ale loo,
wtll known to detail. She 1in a i olivine
inc woj of ptittlns an aisument peciill.u - i
1 hei own. and ,i happv tnctfulneip
whli li makes he Idea!- appeal to all!
cl.ire. for she Is eaieful of the fecl-IiiR-.
of all '
Mm. fierce was appointed by Director
I'orter to b? Vice Chairman of the l'litln
delpniu Municipal Committee of the Car
nival of Safety to be neld In Comentlop
Hall. September :.'(!. 2S, 1KJ. She has woikcd
da. and nisht all summer, with not an
linn would be held on a ceitaln date for hum's vacation, in. her efforts to make
a woman Inspector of Street Ceanlns the affaii a succe.-s. The carnival is to i
ind that the woman wlt.i the highest be held undei the auspices of the city ,
I iukfiei, n.nilil lie clven the i.noltlon Co erninput. Tier enthusiasm litis oicr- i
end he eoii-urneJ platerul alter p.aicim ( Ti)0 eamitutlon was a most dlttlcult i come oDstacies tii.it wouia nave cn&cour- i
Willi mvc'iouit rapl(IU cjn ine umv , onf, oai,, appllcMnt liaclnc an eiiu.il up- i aseu many a man .is one instance oi
'Ide wa a (ialMan woman with a tired, j poituiiltj Out of 13 contestants. Mr&. hei ability to accomplish thlnss. she
sid countenance, a M.lllins oau viihk- ' I'vrce aine out on top w un livinc: colors, nns succceueu in kciiihk uii uijijiuii iuiiuh
.inn ,11 nnc1 inciieu lilt" upjjuiiiiilieiii i iiituiinii v uuii, if ,.i ,1.,-'. i., i-Lii.ii iw .u..v.
n hlcli. needless to --ai. she has In every I cue of the cpcn-"es of the exhibit
bab cllns- '
ir, m her Inn I thlnK .1 Hapiiaei wouiu
l-avo loied to paint her s,et Madonna
fin ' ' . ,
The steerage uuartfrs vice construct I
lor the uiei.ninmdHllt.il ni i11 .ou.s it ,
but a bare ?0o emlgiants o, .'upled them
As soon us pnsti.ile I hiur'ed up on
deek itcain But what a ehanc" was
there' Oonc- was the minliBlit. Rone the
f,paiklliic waves-a wall ol densest fo (
now met mv sa2 A mmnd. a diean
moaiilnff suund. as of some lost soul
condemned to drift these daolate wateis.
was wollins from aiove our fos-horn
foundlns iuterm'.tt. nth ! 1 stood and
listened In the muffled mist
STllAXUE CALL l'KOM TOG
A curious uerlc call responded on a
hlghet ke so nea. it sounded Unit I
BharpK turned to e If It weie by me.
But no" the deek was empty, and til'
Cold si" f"S stil' wuipped us round
The btianse i.illlns and alienerins 1011
tintiod, S, watcbeil and waited, then on a
sudden started, in alarm for from that
mist time i.oin emerged u s.hap , a tov er
Ins mvet-oiiif l'.ape, that use I think for
llfty fet above the sen I g.lmpsed ,i
sr'ut and ulie.it nu-then swathins
mtsta enshiouded all again, Was it a
phantom of my stupid bmw r nundeied.'
"The Kalsi-r Vi:hc-liu'a racma us. I
thlntt," 1 beaid a i,atliiu.l ofllctj c
cUim. "She'' a niusnitlcnt boat
Tim cinlous. vague ukiiiu Hid cl.1113
arouud nif. In that dene io- how ess
to collide! M thought flew bad; to t'nt
oarU muinius -Uasedi of a shoit tun
oro, when, within alsnt of uhuie. tu.
Kinpioss gf Ireland .sanH ier.i to In 1 last
. A't.InK place benealb the i!p. ), calm
-watei of tin .i t st. lni'iice 1. .it
l.miicnc Iitu and ln biil'lant a lit-
irtiot ?u moiK t. n- lb. m mi the Lon-
-.bin board' 1 ic i'-m mica In "llie
Unwritten Law," and mothei said tn
reat Sii Htitn had conic baits to u-,
r.o'ai-o. Urent nm ho oub to joi.i a
--"The afternoon .-dlppr.! b apd eimn 5
, ; brdutjtt iu to the shores ut J ranee, 'llie
ri'haitoel fos bad IVtwd now, and hei.
:"ljurs was n Mjjnt A bullli3 little tr i-
tier hurried out. ladvtt wit!) pinjtit
for tlitf big AtUMtc Un?!. Ueai sm.et
.fvtf ttje coast "f Krance. I e asaiu uuj
Riory -amj m dfolo'
Tlie temler lad'nuif u tie deep, 11,1,,
shy tan slowing h.W on 4 cii'iuuu
sea. I lingered lung upon the tei ,a.e
. e U t II pui olu -"..ituw dimmed; tn -n .1
and twilight Jei.pnrieii on ihe ,iuies of i
Kiancc i
srop at yfBL."Tus.v.
At lenath th" latcraw af the hoyi ..ou
pled in o so down ti But J
Join 10 late that itfec ceie-i Uijnk
the iawle Hm tuit. loveh J"eu.
Lilge.ed no tunset t.wu did l-an4 via',
the ihwes of Iw b. loini Fiance lacea
uith no more s4 "uujeu:"
I fomul m s.ttplue jdace a iarcd
bj Hvr utners aiu I ba.siii ai rnioli-4 1
into 1m lopmusi ber4 Ipon u ?rltWe
Jacob's ullluw, mi tucd bad les.ed, 4nd
1 belle.vo the diemHi of in imist liave
come tu nit tndt nifcbt. '
At CuiGJituii tin tn.it iii nc paiiii-J.
T le hltle Mwf lav In u muI. hlM .
awl oh' the S'""ii" r tb KmeraW
Ule. Wsjves splashed atuut the tieAch--A4iu
rucfe-bound coest n4 cutiiiusl
wo awaited I te outuomiug tcntiei. At
lOllet'llStCllVI.. too. I k4 4 CUlllHJS f-ljillt-
lour httle rowhpau mouia bcnuie Uut
Ui.-ut Atlantic liiwr jna fiom thM,
wcather-beateu irwn trfijSBnt nomeo, i ,' "
i...... .... u,ih... l.iuh i... mii.1 t,,' .. rieiicos,
iuiDitant pi ices tu the passengci. were
tied aiound the uaist b srat iope. aiuj
MlaTf.K TOAD
on had better go "way. Mister 'load,
Don't itj aitttns there in the road.
I'm afraid you'll be hurt
And lie squashed in the dirt
When the cart conies aloiiff with a
load.
Vow, why do you blink there so sad'
You puff out as if you were mad.
Look pleasant, please do;
I won't bother you,
For you cat all the bugs that are bad
I'upirlsht 1UH Malculm Sandeu tohnmun
k u: i
-oo s
d!
rx- '
. SJ3. 1
Mfwffjwmf I v
an mm p
WOMAN OF TITLE EARNS
LIVING BEHIND THE COUNTER
DivQieed Wife of Laid Atfltik Em
ployed in London Stoie,
I.ad Un.-, ' win, l.js dnoned hei
iiUaiat i. f ltou-rt Atlle. k. had un in
Ui '--.-t.i ..' , ,i- leu, aftel P4UIUS with
hi, n. ibc decidctl tnat bci tuiaiicial bust
lion . uinu lle,j I ei ut unci to seek a.
Iiii.j. and Jims A .ensibla woman mth
ei little snoriUc ! ulMui hei, ih$ sought
u position in a huge Knliilb dtpuituieiu
klMie.
Hei fctus' lions yeiao't.Ut.. ki.owledie
of loiBiun UiiBJasa a"l uther escellunt
ij,ilifictioi nub,Hl -iaUU4 hei fJ di"
at. .id. nli te i,sit.un. Foi she bi .aint
(iouii a'tJuoiiiMii li tbc costume di.
irteut , ut tlu a t tJbli i
me4 in u.MOia sni-l lqiultin and un
4n tiir naire "t "iladiat Julie" un.i
,ft.,4e a .-t i ,j action " a aplendid
wU:- mum.' i
I lud -J..I iatii-1 tf Ausms i'ix-
sai.' it. oil 4av 1 bad
Jujii m.iiS4A4ti a 44 e in t'veiitl. wiiu ..
aituuia c no n , dim m I tun.eu a.,a
SUFFRAGISTS FLAN MEETING
AN you imagine sunset Without
pink and rose, without violet
and blue? .With no softly
I tinted clouds chasing over the sky
and no gorgeous crimson ball ill op
' 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
ncntitifttl sunsets came to be.
Long years ago the sun shone with
I all his fiery fury through the long day
all the time from sunrise till he
dropped out of sight in the, west. He
thought that was the right way to do,
you see.
One dav two little cloud fairies met
each other in the sky. "Isn't the sun
a perfectly awful person 1" said one.
"Oh, no, he isn't awful at till, said
Ihc other pleasantly, "lie is merely
i stupid."
"Stupid!" exclaimed the lirst fairy
I m ainarcment; "how do you make that
out; ......,
The second fairy cducklcd softly, i
"Thai's easy! He is so very stupid he
ihiuki he has to shine his vet hottest
and hardest all the day."
"Yes, but that proves how pow crfttl i
he i." said the first fairy. , j
"N"ol at all." replied the other: "it
mcrelv proves he only knows how to i
do one thing. Now I could make the
sun really famous if 1 had the chance ,
t .....ni "
"What's that? What's that?" cried
the sun in his gruff, fiery voice.
"WhoS talking about mcf
"T .v. " rnnlmit tile fjlrv hra ClV. 1
was wishing I could make you fa-J
motts." . i
"Make me famous," cried the sun tn
distrust. "Don't yott know I am tamous
already?" , , , .
"Kamou as a hot-head, licry person
maybe," replied the fairy, "but I could
make you famous for your beauty and
softness, your color and Rlow.
' "Who cares aiiout such "' "
! those?" said the sun heatcdir. J daz
zle the world with my iire and light
that is enough." t .
' But he couldn't torgct what the fairy
had said. He thought .of it all the
hours. 'Beauty.' she said. 1 wonder
v.hat 'beauty' would be like? Would
, it be as great as strength? .
"Yott could have both." whispered
1 the fairv. who happened by just then.
"Xow yott have only strength, but J
.-an tell you how to have beauty, top.
The hot old sun thought a while.
1 then he said. "Vciy well, I have tried
strength and it is good give me
!s'o!l";!c'aIii( called htr mates mid then
th aped ihc sun wn "'
clouds.
So the fairy called her males and
they draped the sun with shimmcry
clouds. They tinted the sky as a rain
bow. They softened the hot rays to a
twilight glow. , . ,
nd the old sun was pleased and
happy and thanked the farics tor their
So ecr since that day the sun
shows his strength at noontide and us
beauty in the evening. And under his
strength the trees and flowers grow,
but under his beauty people loyc and
arc happv and the old sun is still
wondering which js the better.
CL-RA INGRAM JUDSON.
Coprlsbt. lDlt Clara Ingram Judson.
UNFORGETTABLE
I never learned the wonder of that lane
Drenched with the nummci rain.
Where- through my bojlsh feet were
wont to pas".
Until I left for the passionate town,
Marble and iion and brass,
rilled wih all laughter; yea, and
filled, alas,
I "With life's immortal pain.
Then I beheld its magic. '1 ben l Knew
How every rosebush Rrew.
How every leaf rocked in the wind
blown noon,
Kar, far nway I saw it beneath the
moon
On matchless nights of June,
When the untarnished silver of tho
shy
Poured thiough the boughs,
And two young lovers whispered
deatHless vows,
.Viiil then I heaid
Kaclt song-enraptured blid
Plpo his mail music as v.e wauueicu
by.
I breathed the fragrance of the haw
thorn flowers,
I dranl; the joy that the black cup of
night
Poured for my youth's delight -
While round about mo from great
steeples und towers
The punctual city clocks sounded the
lushing hours.
r shall go back some day
To the enchantment of that wildwood
way,
I shall know once again the scent of
mublv
In the cool summer dusk.
And lay my head upon Night's pillow;
lay
M fevered body where the blossoms
sway
Agaiiibt the velvet curtains of the dark.
I shall bee glowwoims light their little
spark
rn the hushed evening: hear the
nickels croon,
And marvel at tho moon,
i Chailes Hanson Tonne.
j&j
A
mm?mmmmmmmm
Mb h
'
f- . . '4'.; s-s ;.c wsrs-ts,-?.!'!
l? if-
t y . ..
Mil,
v ,VX I ':
" f i ...
S fi ''lw ' . S---X. w jv'
a o ' ivv ' , f'? If
a ' s .v'i-T5 .' '.
S " v4
S 4 xv; &&?' ' ' - i
a -C ' '- s -.i''-t --
Wr-Li -:U ".- ,i'4- -
"JKV ',' T7T'-. Xi f v Jwrt'
-"'CeS ll K S V i l&yLw.J 1 ,"w f. . J
I s 'XXtfetf'tf "jjj' '
."
'.v .;. ? vv
BiMv;,y
swJ mr v '
-4MH ' 4'Ssi
',&
-r
:,- -', ;
'.WWA.'-i :
;KI;
";
SMART WALKING SUIT OF TWEED OR HOMESPUN
AMERICAN WOMAN FORCED
TO WATER GERMANS' HORSES
Civil "War "Veteran and Niece Have
Trying Experience.
PAULS, Sept if.
Trying espeiiences befell Major Uduln
Jacob Stivcis, U. S. A., ictircd. and his
niece. Miss Stivcis, who were caught In
the lino of battle at Vaumolte, a little
village about 43 miles northeast of Pm Is
The American Ambassador, Myron
T. Herrlck, learned of the majot's sit
uation and sent Lieutenant Kdivin St
John Giebel, Jr., one of the oung aimy
officers attached to the embassy, in an
automobile to bring the major and his
nleco to Pails.
Lieutenant Grebe! found the American,
who is in bis SJth year, broken in health.
Tho major said tho Ililtisb troops had
been In the village August 30 and 31 and
tho Germans fioni Scptembei 1 to 10.
Then! had been a gyod deal of sbootlns
around lita cottage, lie painted a small
Amciican flag on a pleco of board, which
he nailed to the cottage, and this was
usually respected, Miss Stivers, however,
was made to do all kinds of work tor
the German soldiers, such as serving
them at table, making tea and tvatering
their horiei.
All their food was taken except potatoes,
and on them alono they lived lor several
das. Some of the last Germans to pass
thiough, Major Stivers fraid. declurcd thej
had had scarcely anything to eat Tor thieo
days. He eay3 he saw them eat law pota
toes and cairots.
Ab all means of communications with
Pails had been cut, Major Stlveis was un
able to send word to Ambassador Hei
lick Tears camo into his eyes when ho
biw tho automobile on which as painted
"in tho service ot the Ambatsador of
the United States." Within an houi he
ar.d his nleco and a pet bird were on their
way to Pails.
Major Stivers was born In BiooklMi,
O , and distinguished hlnibelf In tho Civil
Wai, He was mentioned bj General
Kosecrana for conspicuous gallant! in
the battle of Chlckamauga. His home
tec ntlv has been In Paris.
County Convention to be Held at
New Century Club.
V count convention of the Woman
.siiiroso pait v.ill be held in Mils cits
at the New Cei.tuiy Club on South Tnir
te.'iith sticet iu October. PkWb toi the
event now ,ne being mtde under t.ic di
lovMun t f .liis Ultlj, Stol es Adams, the
vice ciiaimian. PMiict leadeis and oi
gunue's tiom tuiioundlns counties will
pni tUilWtt'.
PUi a also ie being made foi the neck
preceding the cqnventlun. and the part
Is prejjuiing toi a bazaar and dansant
.1 the Ni w I'eiitiii Club at Ch.lstmis
1 ne iMaai v ill be ipen afternoon and
i um,; ,t, d an adinUsioli Ice l.lli be
c'.atstd .oi lb uaiuts VII the moliel
i. lV'd tu in mli- abule expenses wil
be iven l the Mate 101 its Vvik 111 tnc
. irn i e.i
DUCHESS AND HER RED CROSS
WORKERS SAIL FOR ENGLAND
Leave the Netherlands After Work
ing Under Fire at Namui'.
TllC HAGUIJ. Sept. 10 MJlltlcnt,
Duchess of Suthetlnnd and her Ited
Cioss workeis loft toi England by way
of riushlng jesterdaj. The party had
an adventurous experience during tho
bombaulmcnt of Nainur, working in a
hospital established In a convent and
musing 130 Belgian, 43 French and 8
German wounded. After tho Germans
capttucd Xamur, the Itelglan und French
patients weie icmoved as prisoners of
war, although 'their condition was such
that they should not have been moved,
according to members of tho paity. Tho
Gcim.ms took ovei the caro of their
own wounded.
Several shells exploded in the convent
laid and the house In which tho nurses
were quartered was burned down.
The paity went from Namui to Bius
scls, where they wcio placed under the
control of the Get man milltaiy authori
ties. Thanks' to the inteiventlon of
Brand Whitlock, tho Ameiican Mlnistei,
they were pennltted to leave for tho
Netherlands.
A WELCOME BOON
GRANTEDBYFASHIOI
RefreShinglSimple for Out.
door Wear and Designed
on Thoroughly Practical'
Lines.
Wlltla fnuliln.. .,.,. f ... .
fume over our town kImi... . - nil
refreshlngjy simple In the country f0!i
tho walking suit and the spoit3'su,i
ate lolloi-mado and nio designed, nrit
of all, on the most practical line
The suit In the Illustration has S0crJ
features Hint nro well woith conildertn,j
for their distinctive -ut and stile Tl,,'
length of the coat, for Instance, vihtch
Is long enough for giaco and vet short'
enough to walk In easily. Both teeil
and homespun have tho advantages ct
warmth -without much weight, mirl, n,
doubt, they were woven with tills Intent,
Another point that attracts notlco Ij'f
tho high lap, although the Inpels aie lonf1
and low nml only two buttons mc used t
fasten the coat. The belt, which Is nt thi
waistline proper, is stitched to the CMt
and is fastened by one ot these two but.
Int. a tp.A 1,,,. ,,.., nHA ........ . (
-..u. j ,.t u.muin mi: men io insten the
sleeves, which aie sevcicly plain without
even the cuff, or Hlmutatcd cuff, which
has hail a long-continued vogue
The skirt it rut with a Hare for srcatBf
fiocdom In walking than the clench gored
skirt can give, nnd, In addition, there are
plaits that arc stitched only to the kne
nnd add bevernt Inches to its width. Th
stitched fold at tho bottom of the, skirt in
a revival of tho stylo that was ones used
on golf bklrts, and, long, long ago on
bicycle sklits.
It glvrs a certain finish to a skirt and
nt the same tlmo pievents any possi
bility of Its splitting or tearing at th
scams.
Tho hat shown in the illustration Is se
vercly simple, but the lolling brim keeps
it from being hard, while tho leather U
placed at Just tho angle that gives it
dash.
And hole, as In so many affairs, It
seems to bo not so much what one does
as how ono docs It. The difference n tn,
position or the feather is what distin
guishes tho nmatoui milllnei fiom tin
piofcfislonal, while the aitltt is bom, not
made.
Although the suit hown is pilmarllr
Intended for country or mountain resort,
unlcs the signs mil, it will not be lonj
befcirn Just such sult.s will bo worn again
as,Hticot suits in toun. a
For tlm woman of leisure the phln coat
nnd skirt aie not a matter of much Im
portance, but for the business woman th
tnllcr-niado suit is n boon. Indeed. In.
fact, It Is tho onl sensible thing that
can bo worn In an ofllco without getting
bedraggled or untidy nnd in which one
can go or come In street car3 without ap
pealing ovcidicssed.
PRINCE OF WALES IS TOLD
HE MUST REMAIN AT HOME
Lord Kitchener Refuses His Plead
ing to Go to Front. t ..
LONDON". Sept. n-The Prince, ot
Wales pleaded today with I.oid Kitch
enei to allow him to piocecd to "th
flout, but Lord Kitchener, it is dTfliialb;
announced, had to refuse the I'rlnce'i
request, Miylni; thnt as the heli apparent
had not completed his milltaiy traluln
It whs undesirable that ho should it
picsent proceed to active seivlce
MISS ADAMS TO SPEAK
Miss Lida Stokes Adams, vice chair
man of tho woman suixiace paity
Philadelphia and vice president of tin
Woman Suffrage Association of Penn
sjlvanla, will address the mhlcal Cul
ture Soclet, of Canton, Pa., tomorrow
night on woman suffrage
DANCINO
MARTEL'S. 1710 N. BROAD
Popular Saturday Dance Tonight
LATEST DANCES OIlClinSTItA
Sociable Every Friday evening
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY Call or T&oni
Burnwel! Coal
I u r.,-i. Yit . , t aftt , jt t l, itki.ul'ltinli' lutn i U ctr
mUlit vewc'l The flr ahua.0, bU. ' i.ril eo.uUd .on houSi)!i . r,xlrT,r , .
J..r!.. liand-omt soman rm a Mgular , ' "y uU tlea veiling . Qui' BUIJNWBLL is
mouut.iln.ari. (or with Uia afiilti ut a l " fiction hut a tfrade
te ruined feel ou the ltl of llie liner
.i'.U liUia.lt ua'Ud up' IK lai.diug en
ii- i-teei.i,.' ii efc wc .i
1 . tin I o M I'd i"ct I
1)0 lict ma lf u l il
Ktll It -Udde l it t
, tiotili i It jd I
Ml, la! "i ,
"t e ill- It f t , f.
, t ev- 1 am "nto re i
we'i . lae.fjl
fl .it ej 1 i.
-, , It milt
- e tut
?JH3) 5JJSH5'S qOMBT AGAIN
WHI.IV.MS Br Vi . .S.-pt. 19-
l.iiik 1 (wi.i I b-ii i Uiscoveictd bi
of I
. iu
I
1M
Sli ' 'I
fl, I fc' i OHO
I inip jte
I IS. i.u.l
On 1 UtUe.
! J
1 .1
lie ill! tllOll I
oi tl.e 1 eikes Ub
I It dniioupced
i nusii.on na
. i .inutti w
wiib JI Uesreei t'i
no
that
does indeed bum ex
tremely well and pro
duces the be&t results in
heat and economj.
wtctuvcif
ASQUAHTQ
lObTIASCMAIbC
E. J. Cummings
1 Yard?: 3Iain Officf, 113 IS. lath St.
I dsk fie Woman tdp wars a Grossman Suit i
A
I 'II
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-designer, js
now with us as head-fitter,
s a special introduction to our new iiuuiteis. and an
inducement to have ou come and see ushercSse offer
Suit or Top Coat
made of Imported
fabric $30 to $40
value
for $15 and $20
GROSSMAN
THE LADIES' TAILOR
1307.9-11 Market Street
ELEVATOR ENTRANCE-1307
ll'o puaranfee all
ja msnta to le
perfect in Ut aud
to oive entire
oatisactioii.
Good Suggestions for
Home Building
If you are building a home, putting up
an apartment house, erecting a bunga
low or cottage, laying out a country
place, improving your grounds, or re
modeling,, enlarging or redecorating,
you'll get many a practical hint from
"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,
contractors, interior decorators and gar
deners. To get this big, free supple
ment, place your order today for next
Tuesday's
PUBLIC
LEDGER
... .. L
JL
'-"- --nil i a-itii