Bmmwifpjpi SnPHIPW wK9 Tfr J J TfTfTfT T 4 Vut i r i t wil f Wat tlnl1 Blo-"2 10 i' "WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST "MAroANDMATRON ELLEN ADAIR HAS A STRANGE MISHAP ON HOMEWARD RIDE She Fails to Appreciate the Mixed Pleasures of Going Out "On a Party," and Has a Long Walk Home. XVIII. The evenlns at flint wayside Inn Is Mill ellve within my memory! "Wo must have looked a strano qtinrtct around that little tabic. First there wn.i "Klddo." fair and fat and n decided 40 Inclined upon tho slightest provocation to bo coy I "Klddo's" strange Rrltnnee rind side Rlanc.es filled me with a vague alarm, too. What would she my neM? What uould she do next? At every gentle pleasantry plio uttered I felt that she h.id o ex celled herself that nothing more astound ing possibly could follow that hut yet It did! Iter senfe of humor was an all-embracing one, nnd stuek at nothing, great or small, upon Its way! The greatest minds scorn nothing, It Is paid, ns trivial perhaps that wilt explain her wild hilarity over sucn little details ns the odd trimming of my hat -perhaps the "Hicnth of Spring" distorted her viewpoint. 1 do not know. I.t It Mitflee to say that "Klddo" w.is both gleeful nnd opptilllnc' Next came my genial friend. The gen tle breathings of tho spring of which I paw ho took not wisely, but too well Mad only brought u warmer touch of Jovial ity to him. I cannot help but like him Mill, although his conduct on that night was more than strange. Where kindliness of heart Is, there I think tiiat certain episodes may be not overlooked, but par tially excused. Tho little frightened vls-a-vls of "Klddo's" was the third party to the epl Fode or, better. Just an cplsodo among tho party! UN little plaintive voice was lost amidst the sounds of revelry. At times the vnguet Meat would reach my cars one thing could make him lift his little twittering vol"-, and that was when he wanted his large glasR refilled. Thus does necessity uplift tho weak and give tho feeblest strength! CONVIV1AUTT. "Come, cotno now. Miss Adnlr." cried out my host, "you really must take thl3 mild appetizer. Until you've swallowed threo or four you won't feet merry In tho lenst. Jiibt look at mo how happy I am now!" I did not feel Inclined to contindict a tatement on such gcod authority. He certain was huppy that I saw! But In that strange hilarity I did not wish to share. So I declined the breathings of the pprlng, and bronxes could not tempt or tune mo to his Joyous key. Tho dinner was an excellent one, viewed from the point of cooking, but I thought the liquid portion of the feast hit a too strong, predominating note. For "Klddo's" coiffure, hitherto so chle, nhpwcd signs of straying locks and hat i nwry. The singing, too or cabaret show. ns I think It's called seemed urowlns i louder and more unrestrained. "Wheel this Is life!'- my genial friend row murmured lapturously, while the lit tle tom-tlt who hud sat so silent at the feast now blossomed out and valiantly expressed a hope that some one would please "put him among the chickens, be cause ho loved 'em he knew he loved 'cm!" "Geo won't we have tho greatest Joy rldo after this!" said "Klddo" cheerfully", ns the waiter replenished nil their glasses for the ilfth or sixth time. "I guess I'll havo to take the steering wheel myself tonight If we're ever to get home at nil! 1 just feel In tho mood for exceeding the epeed limit." She cercalnlv was already exceeding all -speed limits In the matter of liquid re freshment, I thot.ght. it was more than time that she applied the brak-! Still, I could hardly draw her attention to tho fact. Anunhappy alternatlvo lay before me. jiy rineimauon urgeci me o miv im ; too-zestlve party then and then-, but 1 conmon sen informed me that a li-mlle tnjmp at midnight ovi r lonely roads was prjlrcely "com me 11 faut." '. decided to take a clianco on and in nutumohlle. "We may get home alive." said I to m'lf. encouragingly, ""and this is 11 good lesson to me in the futuru. anyhow!" "I sues we'd better beat it now!" at length my host suggested, and we all rose UP In ono accord. Just ns we headed for the door two of the singer ceased their sons-. It wan nn unfortunate coincidence, for mine host now hailed thorn In hilarious mood. "Why, Finns and Ed, tome right along with us, we'll take .i hoim-' ' h cried, and hustled thenfout to the waiting car. TJioy alt pll'-d In hilariously. Just at the last moment, when the ear was duly cranked, "FIosk" spied a rtray man that she knew, and he ctlmtied In behind. 1 sat bekide my scort In the front. Now we'll hit up some pa"-!' -.lid he, most gltefully. T oniy miriri.-c he tried to steer the car with his b-ft und. the ivlilto His right hand houuht to enclasp' nilne. I reutl Mt annnved. and very much alarmed, ton, for th- car t.wjed now rocklly. Strange cries came from the back sat, for tlu sny quliit't was piled In there. I glimpsed the largf form of "Klddo," nnd from str.tnge muffled sounds I guossed that hc bad planted her enor. .rnous weight upon the quiet llttjc Itoman 'ln the rear. Ills little bead peered round ter hat imploringly 'e.' "Oh. Klddo, do get on;- 1 nearn mm .m ,,..., all In t'nin' Tallin --w fcU0 a ...... -.-, laughter " s'tert alt Ms murinurings. TUB DISASTROUS JOY RIDK. t there, and 1 hop4 that when w .KHIinset. my lasi mommi on earth lltul be quite short, and wuuld Involve no' vng and lingering illness. Tho amnroiva antlcg of my eaeort did at last prove ma ana our umioing. sfo Ml jasi prut Iian Is comp' old a Udy'i My last r rnaih was 1 an Is competent to anvo a car dwi iry 10 s hand. recollection befora tho fatal of some dreadful same that her four friends had decided to Imitate a and each had taken the part uf me animal. iie wiui yappings 01 tnj, AutitrKj man on whom she sat so heavily diuis'Hil to me to have a real note or fury taars them. ' . nAnd then we hit that telegraph pl! orinb waa two minutes before I woke up const the seriousness of the situation My But t, not in the least abanhed, had got uua'l11 u 8t under, but nothing he could ..1 avail! at all The steering gear waa rgwJbialaaly smaohed up. the brake waa - njfw and the headlights in a thousand b- Hafure us lay a tramp of live My cort tubbed a bruUi fotehead iully- 'This la what conina of our- wiaf: tbls doggone car for an evening's N aaul h, "I gue I'll have to shell i. ru. j over this mum. tame ,s spirits d'd not seem to suffer at IiP. tno ism ur in. a t , pize my arm. t &Iadi.s tnl,.nn(inrnUillilii tim..' ,t 1 tcjai i , i.iui dittv tn? ujif jrtunauf. u " - . urn lm - bi :ifnTrrtu sns,i iHUi 1 U UUI wjruxal. ''X' ' i$ s . " . t - v; ., - Vat. .'. & f A Mxmmrni;.-Tim?wimii;,rxi?&;mt:: . T -f 'dtaiBvm? v 'rv misx&&mxkms --U' jmtm&mti -t . . , mM.mmmm MISS THEODORA BUTCHER Head of the Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women. WOMEN WORKERS DEMANDED IN VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS Extension of Field of Their Activity Shown in Wide Range of Activities Covered by Bureau With Headquarters at College Club. In her sunny room at the College Club, 1S00 Spruce street, In front of a large desk covered with nil sorts and condi tions of papers, letters and documents, sat JIlss Theodora Butcher, head of tho Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women. Jn the brief Interludes between the com pelling ring of tho telephone on hor desk Miss Butcher talked of the aim nnd ob Jeet of the bureau. "The woik we nro most Interested in here," said she brightly. "Is how we can get places for people. There Is an In creasing demand for college women, but twn college women must havo somo technical training and before embarking on social work often have to servo an apprenticeship. "We offer quite a variety of positions here. For Instance, Just now wo are hunting for a teacher for social dancing to tench the new steps to church classes! Whether we will get her or not I do not know, but we want if possible a col lege girl, or a oung woman who has had some experience In social work besides. "Wo find positions for college women in secrotnrla! work. In social work. In In stitutional work In domestic science and hi household economics, PIETISTS I.V DEMAND. "Many institutions wrlto us that they want ilietlsts to plan out diets for from ;o to 500 persons. This is a really good position for a woman to hold, and the market for such la not by anv means overcrowded yet. We have aUo many re quests for superintendents of institutions and social work investigators. "Ono thing always amuses us very much," continued Miss ' Butcher, smiling remlnUcently. "und that Is that so many people 010 anxious to Impress us with the fact that they nro above doing me nial woik. of course, we do not h-indle domestic ilce I, ere, but we an- de lighted to make anv tuiiuctton possible with a woman f rwin, ment and to putt N0RDICA WROTE CHECKS WITHOUT STUB ENTRIES Singer's Secretary Says Hor Yenrly Income Averaged QS,000, NKW YOHK, i)-t. '!. Krnesi KomaMie Simmons, for ears ircret-ny and per sonal representative of Madame Lillian Nordic Young, the klnger. whose will hB been tiled for probate In the Surrogate's Court, testified yesterday in dlmovery proceedings broueht by Leslie J. Tomp kins, temporary administrator for the es tate, to eseertaln the condition of the es tate and to account for funds and prop. erty not located. Mr. Hlninnm. who Is a uldely known musician and acted as Madame Nordjca's ae.ompouist. testified that her receipts amounted on au average to ttiHfli a, leor. and explained the circumstances tjr rounding the ee. utluu uf her will, on Thursday Island, after Midama Nordics had been taken to a hospital there, (cl lowing an accident to tha ghlp. in which she and hr party ware traveling from an Australian port The witness testified that Mme. Nor-, dlcst JId not live e&ravtigantjy for a woman uf her position. lie could not say what wars the singers receipts for hir last tour, Ho said aha had an account at tha Lincoln Trust Company, with acorge W. Toung S Co. n4 a safe 4pH bos at the Jlarrlman National Bank, where sh kept her Jewelt, when she did not have them at honw Ha dentad that ho bad access to this ,o after JUdamu Nordica's death. In answer to questions lie stated that he could give no idea of her bank bal ance at various limes, as she drew uuiny individual checks without making stub entries lie admitted that he had a t lalm amounting to between IJOOj and yjX4 against the estate. He was nH present, he said, when tne will was signed, Jt was attended to by a lavvjtr hn Madame fordlca wus m a hos pital 00 Thursday .Island. He said he 1 tor. c uiiui in vue gunii vv ucu EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, OCTOBER hr in n suitable position In the home life, such as that of mother's helper. "Sometimes people will fly to us for nil Kinds of things, both employers and em ployes, not only with reference to I In strictest lines of professional work but regarding the many ways In which women enn be of service, such as the teaching of dressmaking and millinery, and the working of church classes. This new form of rhvthmle dancing I3 very popular. too. The constant ringing of the telephone Interrupted Miss Hutcher at ovory turn. Sho certainly passes the very busiest nlid most useful of lives. "Do you think that the woman worker Is the happle.t?" woiiA.v wortKurt happiest. hy, of couise," said sho at once, "t think women are happiest when they woik; and If they ate not needed to work at hom; In nil the many duties there, they nhould at least do some part-time work outside the home. This work need not necessarily be remunerate e, but my personal opinion is thnt for her own happiness a nomnn must do somo woik. I know that the mule Interests u woman h.is the happier she is." "Do you think that the working world reallv offers many opportunities for tho energetic woman of toduy?" Miss Butcher did not hesitate for a moment in her reply. "Indeed, It docs, and there is nn Increasing demand for women workers," nald sho, eagerly. "Women, too, are coming to realize that it Is of the very highest value for them to have some technical training." "What field do you consider tho widest and the best for the woman worker to day?" Miss Butcher paused for n moment. "The secretarial Held is one of tho best." she said thoughtfully, "There Is ulus a good demand for secretaries, and then the woik is pleasant for a woman to do. It gives a wide ntujie fur her energies, nnd ought not to he too strenuous." All piuise ami honor ate due to Miss I.i'tener fur her untiling seal on behalf ol the vi cman worker of today. WEDDING PLANS CANCELED McLaughlin's Woes Culminate Whon Tlnncee Ivenouuces Him. Th troubles of Lewis McLaughlin, who was sentenied to serve 30 days In the County vrisuii estciday by Magistrate Belrhor, tor tiilne to punch Policeman Po. of the Tenth nnl Outtonwood streets station, when ho falted to listen to tils advlco, are many. He Is now with, out a fiancee. With his face ami body covered in buncjagei. the news that his fiancee had decided to call off the wedding leached McLaughlin. In thu hospital at the Coun ty Prison, this morning. The young "bride elect" entered tlit Tenth and Buttonwuod streets nolUe sta tion and askud lor McLaughlin, but wa told be had been sent to Mojanu-iiaing. Sho torn asked Lieutenant Smiley to give her tlanee notice that sou hud called off the coremopy. Ths lieutenant said ho would. President to Qnen Tanning Gongresa WASH1NOTON. Uct. 3 -President Wil son will open a pure fund louvetitiun at Boston by wireless next Monday und the international Pry Farming t'aijgnss at Wichita, Kansas, next Wednesday, 0 -tober 7 4 BLACK & WHITE A fd SHOP W. MULREADY S I. 4 Millinery cf Importer Kew Location 125 So, 16th St. I Formerly at 1,303 Wuluut ft) 2 & y 125 So, i6th St. 5 national Ladies iailoringlo, c i -" "" w .. fhm,,,,,"1"'""8 . ., i &J2M&V 1000-2 Market Street ' 535 Chest-tut Street A rnt(1.. r ' .,. ' ' 1 T l Sfed Jn JS08. Pe was SelTkao wflSODf pa 1 ' ' ' ' llUI'J!radalwferlMiUI.i.iW PAgLORS,bEr2aTH BfiOAD SBI WAITRESS FINDS HER LIFE IN RESTAURANT JUST TO HER LIKING Point of View as Shown in Interview With Young Woman Whose Interest Is Centred in Pier Work. H. The problems nnd the viewpoints of life's workers are often hard to get at, for a certnln curious leserve cllnga around the outward expression of feeling nnd Idea Yet the young Waitress gave her opinion on life nnd on life's tvork with a genuine sincerity, "I used to work twelve hours a day," sahl she, earnestly, "but since January 1 of this year that has all been changed. Now I work for eight hours a day, six days a week, and make at the end of each week a total of $7.70." "Don't you find the work very hard?" "Ycs-and no!" sho replied. "The strain on tho mind Is tho only thing that I feel. At the end of tho day's work, when all the bustlo nnd excitement nro over, and I am quietly at home, I feel perfectly limp. Hut It Is my mind that feels fo limp nnd tired, and not my body. The work docs not tire me at all physically." "I suppose you feci the strain on your memory that goes on all day long? It must be hard to recollect and tabulate all these orders." "Why, no; that Is not at all dimcult. What wears so on one Is tho nolso and the Impatience of tho customers, nnd tho way they all expect to be attended to Immediately. When .".0 different per sons are nil clamoilng for several dif ferent dishes to bo brought to each of them at once, and Insisting that 01 cry dish bo looked a certain way, nnd nil calling for water, and bicad, and extr.i folks nnd spoons, and all sorts of tiling:", one Is apt to get a little bit ner vous!" "You feet tho nervous stinln?" I.O'i:S TIIIJ XOIfc'U AXU HUSTLE. "I do, most ccitnlnly, nnd yet I lovo It nil tho noise and the rush und the live liness of It. When Sundays come nround 1 feel .'ib If I really wanted to get back to work, and not to rest at homo! I could not got on at nil without mv worl." "Yon think tho working life Is tho hup plest, thin?" "lit course. It K Why, 1 think It wouui iiL. tirc.idtul not to work! I am married, you Know, and my husband doe.s not can; for mc to work. Hut he sees that I would not be happy to stay homo ull day long, with nothing to occupy my mind, and ho he lets 1110 do this. If I did not wotk I know I would get so nei vous and woirled that I would bo com pletely mlsirahle!" "You aie wuiMng. then, for work's sake, nnd also, I suppose, to mnl.o some extra money?" "Yps," said the Waitress, enk'orl. "I save ovcrytnlng 1 innkt, nnd r intend to help buy a little hnj&e with tho money, I think that the people who do not work nro the ones who have all tho Imuglnary Illnesses, and theso nervous breakdowns, und who nry aiwnyi worried mid un liHPpy." "1 suppose ou think It best for tho working glil to oventunllj marry?" AHA1NST UAHLY MAKRIAGI3. "Well," said the Waitress, thoughtful ly, "In mo.si eases, I would say yes. Hut no girl should ever marry young! The liapploHt muii'lagcs ore those which tuko place after ihe glil has been out work ins In the world for many jiurs, and has mot ull soils nnd tvpes of men. She won't make a mistake then! A waitress lias a good chunco to make u happy mnr rlago I don't m"an that she bus u good chancr- to mnrry a customer, bemuse 1 do tint believe thut u waltioss should make menus with men at all through her dally work. Sim should keep nil her friend ships quite apurt from and outside of business. Hut hl.e ought to inukc a lumpy mniriagu beciiuso nhe li,ls jJnj gut., a good training in patl- nee, and work, imd enduraiKo, and she huj had ample op rnrtui.it .-a to study men's chnract, rs whlli- she waits on tin in. A waitieia learns mi'ie thlngrf m bujimss hours than her work!" "Iio nu n.-vi l,h tint ou Imd intiro time for amusement, or mure time lor rt tilling?" I usked. "1 hav. never had any longings for amusement at any time," (die eaid. "I uui nearly SO now. und have been mar lUd one year, Hvi 11 before I married I n.-ver had any ini'linatioii.s for nmuic nvnts, and I never go to moving picture shows. I like to stay at home In the 1 venings with my husband mid talk to him My wurk is not over till 8 o'clock: ho aluays meets me nlu-n I come out of the rentuuMint, und vie always go straight home." "Yog care for reading?" IIUOK MAUE UBIt N BR VOL'S. "I like to read tho newspapers," snld the young Waitnss, seriously, "and I like to read books, too only I don't do very mu h of that, lierausi- I take them too mm li to heart When 1 come In ut night my mind miiis all wnm and tlrfd. "NATIONAL" WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS h h- nriu 1 bruins limit ft rdifii. in u wilt i.iiir. ui inv.fhie-4 ' Nititjii.il utui-s ur 11 kru-wi. v t he ji. - w. s it-pans a ' ( -re In x itlu -;K 111K 1 i: ui huuim -ii. If ml . iiui lieu t i M ! ill Up-loDate Suits and Coats $25 Value Now $20.00 $30 and $32.50 Value Now $25.00 Fancy Novelty Suits $40 to $45 Values Nm$39to$32.50 National Ladies'Tailoring Co, 1000-2 Market Street UVIMJING MM W II .. i t. tm .1 . n : BUTTONS COVERED ''i llalr Dr.i "rcii. h ,.., - t,.., ., ,,, A SMALL BOY'S SUIT and If I read a book It arficts me too keenly. For Instance, I read that book 'The Woman Thou G.ivcst Mc' nnd It worried me for weeks. I disliked tho hook very much, but I felt so sorry for the girl In It, .Mary O'Neill, that It quite affected my sleep. Then it started me worrjlng about all the unhapplness that comes from wrongdoing. Why will peo ple do wrong? You sec, I am very hap pily man led, and I have always had such strong opinions about thnt." "Do you mean that ou want every body cls-e to be as happily married aa yourself?" The wulttess nodded her head eagerly. "I have so many unhappily married friends, and I do not see thnt a book like tho one 1 mentioned just now does any good to anybody. Mary O'Neill did wrong, although the book beems to want to mnko nut that she did right. So that I thought it was veiy perplexing and confusing; and I have not read another book since. "Anutlur thing I want to bay Is Just this, 1'eoplo bccm to think that wait resses 1 1111 around with Tom, Dick und Hurry all the time. The general idea Is that men flirt with and make fools of them all along. This Is quite a mistake. The attitude the men tnku depends en tirely upon the girl herself. It rests with Iwr w bother she will keep up her own dignity or not. If she rfhpects herself, the men will certainly respect her." "And you ically arc devoted to your work?" "With nil my heart. If I got the choice of another Job today I would le fttso It, nnd stick to the business of waitress ulwiivs und forever. You sen so much of life: It Is fin cheerful nnd bright in the restaurant; tho work Is not so very hard, and ou feel rewnrded when the customers are pleased nnd come buck regularly to your table. I like to fi'el that I am helping other people, that they arc appreciating that, and that 1 am ie,ill useful and needed, the only I thing thnt ninkes life really happy Is to hi 'net cled by tilhei people! LECTURES IN HOUSTON HALL rrovost Smith Announces That Course Will Btfiln Next Saturday. I.ei-tuiCK on art, sociology, travel nnd health will be given every Saturday after noon ut the I'nivorslty of Pennsylvania from October lu to May 29. Tho li'Ctuns were announced lodav by I'lovost Smith. Arrangements havo been completed to have the lecturers speak In tin- auditorium of Houston Hull. .Mure tliuu 2U,u) p. 1 sons nttuidcd the scries of ! oturcs which were given Inst year In the same auditorium. In. ('.ill Kilse, proffSfcoi of sociology, I villi speak next Satin daj 011 "I low I'rog I rcH-, 1 'unset! rioelal i'loblems," .t Hie SlKn of 'I be Bring Us Your Old Aigrettes, Paradise, Willows & ol.lt'ii (lilrlili Plumes l.t us maku them very muibt ami and into Latest French Creations and Feather Fancies At Half the Cost of New Vou'ii 6c agreeably surprised at the wonderful results wo ac complish. n;.vi ni.it 1 1 hi ki) on vot it hat twin. 1: vm u n 1 .ine in iiti,l lii.p .1 ur lit.tutlful new !!iiiu? bnii I run li fcuthf-r fan led Miunn Here l.viluvltrly. loikobcSt lri-mli irutlirr bhup "UsCl Mull Order dlreu I'rainpt .tttrntlun Benj. B. Lewis DRESS PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING. PINKING AND GOFFERING BUTTONS COVERED f'xccleiit trgrk reasonable price. 1535 Chestnut Street ?aice Elevator rww 3 1014.,, f ''Hi Is t ' Ji "-h mm lfW kW iflHi I'lfrtMBTMrfr' WITH BOLERO COAT PRIMROSE A HARDY PLANT; THRIVES EVEN IN NEGLECT Stands Greatest Range in Tempcr nture of Any House Plant. The primrose Is a Chinese blossom, tut It has a gallant way of thriving under ne glect and blooming In adverse conditions that Is famously characteristic of another nation. It will stand a more varied range of tempernturo than any other house plant. It will llvo through tho winter, fiom enily autumn until summer and never for a day will it be without a flower. Although It Is such a liaidy little plant, tho blossom Is delicate enough, a cluster of small flow eis on ono stem, sometimes pink and sometimes lavender, nnd, occa sionally almost a faint blue. It doesn't depend oil sunshine, nor does It require shade; It can ho wateied too much or watered too little and it seems to adapt luelf to circumstance rather than to make any demands of its own. Correspondence of general Interest to women readers will be printed on this page. Such correspondence should be addressed to the Woman's Editor, Evening Ledger. lpiiiijiy I A New and Exclusive Skop of Women's Wear where the predominating feature is Style Without Extravagance Here nii uill llnd the .ite ,. i ,.t ... .... '"". m. uui., 111 urrMM'i., 111 urans. In mill i.erj-all II. tlmt Hl.tlmtl.e tnu.l, hn ", ,lr" BI....I (uMe from the I.Uarre. .,.,1 ,,.( (. nrb'e ",? are linlted to 1 .impure them Mill. Hie value, r". I I uthrr li..p-n.e.ui an .utirnl Railns u J011 ,lf ",,' f Special Opening Offer $29.50 Scr(e Dresses. Next Week S ) The Mop of f ZJ Ssy?? Women's Wear 1222 WALNUTS T. a - m fi """ " " 'P'HE APPEAL of the newly opened Oriental Beauty Parlors, 926 N, Broad Street of the various ireatim-nU. To her. our ihaiSH? ut eZ !:'.;'I""uUt"J" g A.,n -!.-. v fc uouuumt Snr women. preter treatments at home and ve cater to them. Appointments made by telephone fJ ui X treatments will find trained VK fn wadfc Tieatmenth at the Purloin uu. , J .. , , .,, reaa,nS. foirenpoiideme and iii.iuirl. iTixit. .1 " "''''"'"""i nt The followins vumpi ikr thu j,fcl OI in.u,,,,,,, Ele.trolyjl. .,.. , , ,. fcJb impootutE ,"... uu w i , .1 -'." , ... , JU, icaip vut iterator i Hair Dreselng Krcu. h ' Mart el i' Karlil MiiHsuga lhntjrjf Tho re! -bri Ud ly r Ttia OKIENJAk rz YOUNGSTERS LIKE SUITS WITH SHORT JACKET AND PANTS Juvenile Fashions Show Many Attractive Styles for Boys and Girls Dick ens Suits Still Popular. Juvenile fashions are more definite In form nnd fewer In number than the modes thnt are designed for women, yet every season there are changes and Inno vations that crystallize Into a set style that last fur a season, at least. Tho rcady-mndo stilts for little boys that nro sold In tho Juvenile shops and In tho department stotcs nro very at tractive und not expensive. Often it would be cllfllcttlt, If not Impossible, to reproduce them nt homo for less than tha pi Ice asked for tho finished garment. While there Is not tho variety In little boys' clothes that theio Is In tho gar ments made for their small slaters, there Is always n choice, and always some thing that Is appropriate to the child and his occupations. The little Dickens suit that was so popular In the spring and summer has nut yet run Its fashion etiurso, nlthough the Intter Is not qultf masculine enough to please some of Its small wearers. The suit of tho Illustration Is Intended for a boy of the Itlndergaitcn age nnd a year or two beyond. , It Is made with the short mat kntfwn as tho bolero, which Is very much llko the regulation Kton coat, only that it lacks the point at the back and Is not fitted to the figure. It has the separate knickers, doar to the boyish heart, nnd Is worn with a shirt of a kind that might belong to nltnost any age, rollnr nnd cuffs Included. The buttons and tho small pockets of the coat are distinctive features of tho suit that will be sine to endear It to the small wearer, nlthotich the buttons are purelv ornamental nnd the pockets nro us little practical as It Is possible for a pocket to be. The Hiilt Is one that would be very serv ice able If it Were ni-nle of serge "of tho shade of blue that will stand so much In the way of wear and tear. It would be very effective In velveteen or In the soft cniduioys used so much for children's clothes. ivnmt 1- fflfti'it-K-fcr-C; ML Cunningham iss The tailored suits shown in the atelier of Miss Cunning ham are selected by the oman of discriminating taste who demands individuality. 1603 Walnut Street Philadelphia UA Solid Mahogany 1-Post Beds $24 up Wo lmve a rooiI ai portmpnt oC Antique I'liriiUuro at moderate jirit-C'S. Win. C. Pattnn. Jr. :M South 18th St. fwuiiiji ti."UJi sun ri KssJtXZcwiir'a R-frtt- i!l L--Jh Cvi a a lieEi.tecffitj I? $18:22 Kf m A , fc - 1 t nKm'7zTZjtjm -i j llTT 1 -. mm 1 i-rr"WrTiffir t -'dlmjry j jJS-MEIjI Tt -7- ' j-;.. fcgMSlBbg9gja!atefeg;vr.wri I T. T VjifliajQljariitg7liimrn3aMMMm 3BgBjrXiILS-JiJMB