EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUEBDAY, MABCfa 9, 1915. WOMAN IN HER WORK AND LEISURE-SPRING FASHIONS, PRACTICAL ARTICLES AND 10 ID ,- - WAVERING DECISIONS Bit ELLEN ADAIR fSSSfr The Woman Who Doesn't Know Her Own Mind Tho woman who doesn't know her own rnlnd Is only too common nowadays. She nUtters from a painful lack Of decisive ness, of quick notion, and nbovo nil sho wastes the tlmo of herself and of every body else with whom she comes In con tact. ' "t can't mako up my mind," Is a femlnlno phraso that Is heard every where one Roes. The woman who doesn't know what she wants Is a dreadfully trying proposi tion. Her character Is essentially weak, of course. She needs to bo morally Propped up, guided and "bossed" by others, or she will drift helplessly along and never accomplish 'anything at all. Some women nre born with this painful lack of decision deeply rooted In their Character. It Is a positive pain to them to have any sort of responsibility or re quest for Immediate decision thrust upon them. They simply cannot rlso to tho occasion. A case of this sort conies to my mind. It la that of a young married woman who ought to bo very happy, but who, on tho contrary, Is very, very miserable. who suffers from neurasthenia, and who Is a oort of scml-lnvnild, nlwnys querulous, always childish and a very great nulsanco tp her family and friends. When sho was a llttlo glr, sho never could mako up her mind about anything. Sho would waste hours over trifling llttlo decisions which carried no real import whatever. "What sort of candy shall I buy?" sho would murmur to her school frlendB. "I reauy can't mako up my mind what sort I llko best! Plenso ndvlso me." Their advlco never was nny good, for no sooner had sho followed their de cision that she would declare that sho wished sho hadn't bought tho wretched stuff, and that she hated It, anyhow, and that they could ent It for all sho cared, etc, etc. All of which was rather nnoylng for tho llttlo school friends who had only meant to bo kind. The llttlo girl's re proaches didn't tend to make her popu lar with the others. she would lament her decision as unfor tunate and Irrevocable. Sho never could mako up her mind In the matter of clothes, for Instance. Yet Bho spent Mays nnd days constdTlng the advisability of purchasing certain gar ments. Sho would read nil the catalogue and ponder over nil tho fashion books, and then finally "almost" dccldo upon some style. So off sho would go to her dressmaker nnd give the order for n gown, or a suit, or n blouse, ns tho caso might be Uut no sooner had that unfortunnto dressmaker cut out tho pattern, and start ed on the making of tho gown, or suit or blouse, than tho telephone bell would ring loudly and the volco of the Woman Who Didn't Know Her Own Mind would be heard over tno wire. "I've changed my mind about that stylo," sho would say. "Pleaso don't cut It out till I come round." The School Girt From some sweet home, the morning train Hrlngs to the city, Five days a week, In sun or rain, Iteturnlng like a song's retrain, A school girl pretty, A wild flower's unaffected grace Is dainty miss's, Yet In her Bhy, cxpresslvo face Tho touch of urban arts I trace And artifices. No one but Bho and heaven knows Of what Bho's thinking. It may bo cither books or beaux, Flno scholarship or stylish clothes, Per cents or prinking. How happy must tho household be This morn that kissed her; Not every one can make so free, Who sees her Inly wishes sho Wero his own sister. WILLIAM HENRY VENADLE. As she grew older, this lack of Initia tive grow stronger and stronger. All eorts of decisions camo up, decisions on big matters and on little matters, but sho never, could make up her mind satis factorily to herself. It always took her ages to como to nny sort of decision at all. She would chop and change a dozen times In an hour Then, when her friends dually nailed hct down to some answer or plan or verdict. And tho poor, harassed dressmaker who knew that this would happen, ns It always did happen a dozen times u mouth-would havo to tell her that tho gnrment was already cut out. Then would come fittings nnd suggested modifications and alterations, until the gown wns completely ruined. And that long-sufTerlng dressmaker would have to start all over again. When this woman went to buy hats It wns just tho same or worse, If anything. For sho had the salesgirls nearly enzy. She would spend nbout two hours tiylng on lints, discarding ono after another, un til tho whole placo was strewn with tum bled millinery. Then sho would slowly, and by dint of great persuasion on the part of sales girl and friends, fix on a certain hat and buy It. But no sooner was the check made out and tho receipt In her hands, than sho would say: "Oh, there Is a hat that I llko better than the ono 1'vo bought! Please bring It here. Will you change this ono for that ono? Thank you very much. Yes, I'll take It with me." iiut tno next day without fall she would bring that self-same hat back to tho store. "I don't think it really suits me, bo I want to chango It," she would say. And tho whole affair would start over again. The woman who doesn't know her own mind about tho purchases sho wishes to mako is the bugbear of salesgirls, and a terror to her femlnlno friends. For she Invariably drags tho latter into these shopping expeditions, leans upon their iiawce, nnn repudiates it later. Strength of character nnd the power of quick decision can be cultivated, and they are tho best assets for tho battlo of life. The woman who doesn't know her own mind Is a social nnd ethical failure, and the fcooncr she reforms, tho better for herself nnd everybody else. THE DAILY STORY 3 The Intruders The Janitor's wife nllowcd herself to hesltato and was lost. "There's on apart ment you might use for a while, MIsb Marjorle. It wouldn't co3t anything, nnd your llttlo mite of money would last longer," Marjorle Kershaw's young faco bright ened. "Martha, you always were n dear, Just like you used to ho when you nnd Bob lived on the farm next to our place." Martha Jordan nodded her head. "I never thought I'd llvo to see you without a relative, coming to work for your living In tho city, Miss Marjorle," sho Bald dolefully. Tho girl's face clouded. "Poor old father! Ho never knew how to manage things. I believe It was the thought of leaving me unprovided for that hastened his death." Mrs. Jordan took a latch key from be hind the clock. "Dearie, you might us well use the flat It won't do any harm, and It will make your money hold out longer. Doctor Ingram won't know tho difference." "But would it be right?" tho girl hesi tated, "and suppose he should find out!" "Not much chance," Martha said airily. "Doctor Ingpim haB gono to Denver to get back his nerve. Ho loft this key so I could water his plantB. The doctor's crazy over plants, nnd his front loom looks Ilka a flower garden." The girl reveled In the luxur of tho apartment. Accustomed to the plainness of a rambling, old country houte the Turkish rugB and the artistic furnish ings seemed the height of magnificence. She succeeded in securing a position to teach primary music In a private school after much worry and many lettera writ ten by the rector of her homo church. She was to board and room at the schcol when the term commenced and the thought regretfully of giving up her present artistic quarters. Mrs. Jordan received one afternoon a letter telling her when to have the rooms ready and Marjorle Kershaw sprinkled the doctor's plants that night She determined to make some payment for her free lodging so sho took from the top of the bookcase the old silver tray with Its tea service she would pol ish the doctor's stiver nnd leave his apartments In good condition. She prob ably spent too much energy on the first piece, for, yawning in the coming twi light, she leaned back on the pillows of the couch, the silver spread around on tho Rapt, and fell fast asleep. If frld Mrs. Van Lear had not chosen to Jfat sick: and to have refused to allow s-nF one except her pet phyclclan to .(bolt after her. John Ingram, would have conformed to Mrs. Jordan's opinion, and nevtr have known anything about It. As It was, he let himself Into his apartments that night about 9. Reaching for the electric light, he stumbled over his silver teapot, and the tin on the couch 'at up suddenly, her sleepy eyes blinking from the light She save one gasp, then straightened her self on the couch, her feet braced firmly en the, floor. "I'm not afraid of you," the said breathlessly, eyeing the teapot in 1)14 hand, and wondering what he had already put la the small grip beside him. JJ stood still, his astonishment, aided y lbs llver teapot, giving him the ap panranoei of detected guilt Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" she as lied sternly. "I don't aeetn able to analyze my feel ings." the doctor said, doubtfully. 'fQ think r a man breaking Into a hotm $nd stealing teapflt,," she said i.i'iuily "i uy to tav ofie," he hazarded 'It' jmt m fe&4 as a JMv-t4' eual- uijt. ' mm smut? voice rwt m righteous; infitjnatlfiS1 if sum woutd u aUaltour aaft ax t-ieU j eyv.'Utl yo wmm SW wi ly nice and could get a Job." she encour aged. "Vou don't look like a common burglar." Ho took the satchel from tho floor, try. Ing to hide tho fact that he wns choking over tho idea of not looking hopelessly degraded. "Whenever I get respectable I shall want to thank you for whnt you have done for me will you tell me your name?" he naked, ns he stood In tho doorway. ".Marjorle Kershaw and I will be glad to help you get a Job." interested In his reformation. Tho doctor thought of the usual "Joos" ho met with and smiled. "Good night, Miss . I hope I'll bo a changed man when you see me again." Ho went out. leaving her standing blankly at tho door. Firm In her resolvo to give tho man a chanco to reform, without startine hnndl. capped, Marjorle did not tell even Martha of her adventure. When, therefore. Mrs. Sedley. the principal of tho preparatory school In which MarJorlo taught that fall, called In Doctor Ingrnm to treat Miss Kershaw's sprained ankle, she had no Idea that she was furnishing the sequel "Miss Kershaw, I think Doctor Ingram can soon hnve that foot feeling more comfortnble," she said, ns tho doctor fol lowed her Into the room. Doctor Ingram's eyes twinkled with sud den recognition. "Ah I think Miss Kershaw and I have met before It was at let mo see a luncheon, was It not, Miss Kershaw?" The riot of color in her face tickled his fancy immensely. "I rather think It was at a masquerade," she rotortcd, her eyes UUBIIlllg. "You were kind enough to promise me a Job I see you aro a woman of your word." ho, wrapped the bandage skillfully, taking longer than was customary. "I havo matle n bad Job of this," Blyly tear ing the linen Into a Bhortor length than ho wanted: "could you find a bandago somewhat Ibnger than this, Mrs. Sedley7" he nsked In an absolutely professional manner. When she left the room, tho girl looked at him reproachfully. And they were your rooms," sho said shamefacedly, "I wouldn't have missed so charming an experience for worlds," he said cm phatlcally. "Mrs. Jordan positively re fused to commit herself on the subject I have pumped her world without end. She's absolutely noncommittal. Kven when I told her that I found some hair pins on the bathroom shelf, she said she thought she had missed some." The girl gave an irrepressible giggle. a. .. ..." "" " "MHO next time," she said, then suddenly grew seri ous. "Will I be able to skate this win tar?" anxiously, Ho looked at her with a solemnity be fitting the last stage of a hopeless case. "It will need a great deal of attention, but I think Just think, mind you-that you might skate the first time the Ice Is thick enough If you had a physician at hand to watch you and keep you uom overexertion Her face flushed and she heard, with relief. Mrs. Sedley's returning footsteps. "Promise that you'll go (he very first freeze," he said, eagerly; "promise or I vow I'll put on something that will blister and will put pins In tho bandage lots of 'em," She hesitated, her eyes shy before the Impulsive admiration In his gaze. "I promise," she laid, softly, as Mrs. Sedley entered the rom. "The very thing. Mrs. Sedley," he ex claimed, taking the roll qf linen, "we wll have her as comfortable as can be. And Mrs. Sdly, I wish you would sea to It that she dos not allow that ankle to grow stUC when she recovers the use of It There will soon be fine skating t Should reojiunend it as the exercise most suited to the ligaments Involved' I told VOU I might ba turned tnfn n I sice rewptctahle man," he whispered. "I like My new Job immensely!" (Cmpj right, niir The College Girls A Tca-tablo Tnlk "All tho girls aro going right homo tu. bo married," wailed n fluffy llttlo maiden. as she dropped her tenball Into the boil ing water; "what's to becomo of me?" "Don't bo silly, Dolly, you know Jack's Just crazy over you. AVhy does n man Bend a girl candy cory week, a special delivery letter on Sunday to mako up for what ho hnsn't said In his daily lot tors, and flowers for cvory prom?" asked tho llttlo freshman, breathless from tho excitement of her swift denial. "Oh, I don't know, he's Just that kind of n fellow, tlfat's nil. It doesn't mean so very much when a boy with Jack's money remembers you onc In a while," de clared tho first girl. Sho bobbed the tea ball In tho delicate cup with a deter mined air. "Besides, he does that much for every girl he takes n fancy to. I know, I've seen him! I don't care for him, any how, hut I must say tho girls he likes havo nil run after him shamefully." "Well," said her filctwl, thoughtfully, "why they should, I'm sure I can't see! He Isn't good-looking, he linn nothing to recommend him hut his money, nnd no girl really cares for that." "Who says she doesn't? I neer saw a girl who didn't! They aro all Inllkc. Besides, Jack really Isn't so ugly ns you try to make out. I think ho has a ery strong face." "Oh, my dear," returned tho little skep tic, laughingly, "that's whnt they always say when they can't find anything better. It's liko telling you that you're a nice girl. Now, Jack's Just that kind or n fellow, you can't say he's anything very positive. Ho is Just a nice young man " "Ho isn't anything of the sort," hor friend answered, hotly, "and I'm quite sure I can't quite see your point In saying so I think Jack is Just ao good a business man as hl3 father ever was, and as soon as wo get money enough " "Ah, I though so!" declared tho other, triumphantly. "I caught you this time, my dear. Even If you are n senior, you can't fool mo. I'vo seen too many girls In love! When did It all hnppen? I know, it ua uuring me unristmas vacation, when I was 111, and you nnd Jack went out for a long walk through tho country. You looked so silly when ou camo home!" "If you know so much, why did you use this ridiculous way to make mo admit It?" said tho fluffy ono, stirring hor tej violently. "Tako some moie sugar ou need It. Your fiendish Intuition Is cor rect, jacK proposed whllo you were III. I havo my ring around my neck." "Yes, dearie," answered tho young lady In dulcet tones, "I saw that tho first day after It happened. You should really have kciju it in a less conspicuous placo. I did this trick, if you caro to know, to teach you a little lesson. A good man Is worthy of acknowledgment, nnd If I wero you I wouldn't deny about Jack. It would hurt nun it no Know it, anil you showed Just now that you are really proud of him In your heart of hearts. Now, aren't you?" "Of course, I nm," returned tho first girl quickly; "havo some more tea and stop lecturing a senior." And this Is the way of tho girl "in love." jiMrm lliBBgifejfe Mm I 'fifA X. jSfjth-. . &j&ir:pi&P$&!f&. s?8 sssSySSolS 1.1 V iimUt awMmttsm mmmmammmmmm r,SJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJW-5t,i:. -j-!K-SS:i-afi5S?3, M iBfisTs l l ' Ilillill I JnfSHr , tJiW-'' , -tlKiiifsil: 1 lllsHivV ; rAiV ' . ''J&mm 1 H1L MwsKMtto-'tr . ;Jiiit llllllllll S A GOWN OF SATIN AND CHIFFON ASMAKTG1RES DIMY The Problem of Clothes The tlmo Is drawing very near when I must return to town nnd dreary wenther once more. I hear that there has been snow nnd sleet In town nnd altogether It must bo very depressing! Here tho wenther Is lovely, and leaves nothing whatever to be desired. My friend, tho llttlo widow, Is going nwny tomorrow morning. I nm sure that nil the men In the plnco will bo dreadfully disconsolate without hor. Never before hnvo I met anybody who understood so thoroughly the art of managing men, I accompanied her yesterday morning on a tour of tho hotel grounds. I think she wished to get rid of Borne of her ad mirers, for, although wo had many re quests to Join us In our walk, sho would have none of them. "Dorothy and I wish to tnlk seriously; we don't want any stupid nvm around," was all that sho would Bay. Whon we got out of earshot of the hotel sho began talking. It seemed that she hnd taken a fancy to mo and wanted mo to como and pay her a visit at her home In New York. "I should love to glvo you a good y ! m 4 9 r S9S n time, nnd to have the plealuf. if society, dear," said she In her i well-bred voice. "I ope tht, gg pie will lei you como and pay m long visit. Sometimes I feci ralh,, living nil by myself, you knowp-S There was such a plaintive noffP remark that I felt as If i t '!& gono to tho ends of the earth please hcr-but nil u,o eame I Js qulto fathom the nformcntlontal ness, slnco I knew she lved '$ woman friend, a gay RtBSS mlJ& husband was out In India, nnd ,Sg Hon to that wnn ni.. ...i.i . Skit had a very capablo housekeon.. ? housekeeper is couple of smart maids In her NT "t should lovo to come and tlM you," I said at once, "it Is YrrT of you to think of It-and nothing pleaso me bettor" fi1 I nm already wondering about X tor the occasion. My little frUnJ tnlnly has such lovely things. Bhet? black or black and white all the?t nnd always looks very smart. '$k I can get a whole lot of neWicfSL when I go back to town, K Feminine Superstitions Though wo do laugh nt thorn, most of us havo a weakness for the old supeistl tlons of our grandmothers. AVo may not, perhaps, qulto believe In them, but they certainty do Interest us as being relics of a bygone day. Tho following are a few not generally Known: If on engaged girl pokes tho flro during her lover's absence, and it burns brightly, he Is In good health nnd spirits, A bride and her groom should never cu ter tho church by ono door nnd leave It I by another. Clover turn a leather Den on a auntlny, or III luck will befall you during tho week. 1 If a spinster be placed nt dinner be tween a man nnd his wife, she will be married within the year. Tho same ap plies to a bachelor. This should prove a vnluablo hint to hostesses of a match making turn uf mind when arranging parties. A bride should never go back to the house after leaving It. Any thing forgot ten must bo sent after her, or 111 luck will follow. PRIZE SUGGESTIONS To a Lady You nsk a verse to sing (ah, laughing faco) Your happy art of growing old with grace? O Muse, begin, and let the truth hut hold! First let me see that you are growing old. JOHN JAMES PLATT. I'KIZES OFFERED DAILY For the following suggestions tout In hr readers of the l:emmi Ledoer prlxes of 11 uuu ou tenia re umirueu, , All flusftemlons rlionM be addrecsed to Ellen Adair, Editor of Women's Tagc. Uvenimo Ledoeb. Independence Square, Philadelphia, o APr,zo "' hn been awarded to A. K. 5.. Sharon frill. Ph.. fn, Iia fnllnn-lni- ntlsr. KrMInn: Very attractive and Inexpensive place cards can be mado by purchasing visiting cards (15 cents a pack), then cutting from picture postals, colored or plain, llttlo views of bits of fccenery. Paste these tigiiuy on tne cards, j'ress well under something heavy. Colored cardboard can I bo used If desired to accentuate color scheme. If there Is a common Interest among tho guests In nny special place, postal cards from that place can ho used. Ono postal will often make three placo cards. A ptIo of BO cents line been awarded to Klltabeth IleTter, 3173 Kant LehlRli avennr, riillitdrlphla, for tho following suggestion: When cut-glass, or oven common glass, has lost Its lustre, take n raw white po tato, peel It, cut It In half and rub over tho dull part of the glass until you havo used tho whole piece, then rlnso In luke warm water nnd you will find tho glass as good as when newly purchased. A lrrlio of BO rents lini been nwarded to Mm. C. Kreell, 4089 .Mnnnjunk nvenue, ItoihorniiKh, Philadelphia, for the following suggeatlout Saturate two strips of cloth with kero sene. Bach strip Is the length of the carpet-sweepor and about two Inches wide. Placo one In each of tho dust boxos.and you will have a dustless carpet aweoper. A pjl'e of SO cents hns been awarded to Mrs. Iulso linden, 83,7 North Clli Mrcet, Philadelphia, for the following suggestion! Instead of taking out ttickn op homo in make pottlcoats longer, I took my llttlo girl's pottlcoats nnd oponed up tho shoul dor seams and sewed pieces of muslin to tho edges. Mado buttonholes, so that I could button It to tho front. I could thus drop tho skirt to tho desired length and easily shorten It if another dress hap pened to be a little shorter. CASTLE CLIP CLIPS MANY A FAIR HEAD New Coiffure Mode Is Really Here to Trouble Tempera mental Girls. For the Invalid Tempting Dishes CHICKEN JELLT. Remove) tho skin from a chicken and boll until tender. Then take the meat from the bones, allowing them to remain In tho water and boll longer. Now chop the meat finely, season with salt, pepper, celery salt and a very llttlo maco or nutmeg. Whon tho water In which tho chicken boiled Is reduced to n quarter. strain and mix with the chicken. Put Into a mould to harden. OYSTEIt TOAST. ToaBt a email piece of thinly cut bread, then plnco It In a small earthen dish. Now pour over It two-thirds of n cup or raw oysters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and put a plocs of butter as largo as a nutmeg on top. Place the dish In a hot oven until the oysters nre cooked. BROILED SWEETBREAD. Pour boiling water over a nlCo breast sweetbread, then cook for five to 10 min utes. puc ana wipe ary. .uroii in a double broiler over a clear fire or gas cooker until well browned. Sprinkle with salt and rub a llttlo butter over It. Around the Clubs Tomorrow ntttimnn. ., .. ' Charter luncheon will i)0 hela'TOi Now Century Club. The attract the afternoon will bo a lecture bffift Eliza It. eldmore. of Washington nnd tho well-known harpist, dJ&J Johnstone-Baesoler. Miss SclclnM tho author of many Interesting booljj travel, among them "Jinrlka,".'S3J ,7 a " "aeue OrdiS- Tho Mth C'enti.rv r-i,,i, . . . T n. , . ' Ul ""Mama will glvo a luncheon this afternoon., Seymour Eaton Is the chairman fa afternoon program Tho sneak.r. bo Mis. Edward W. Blddle, formed dent of the State Federation! Mrt fa "".0" I0.' Ad.v'sS!- f Horn. fcS THE CASTIB COLLAR AND COIFFURE The Castlo Clip Is hero. No, gentlo reader, this ds not a new dance, a now song, a new shoo. It is a now style of coiffure and simply means that when mamma takes little Willie down to mndamo's to havo his Juvenile looks "bobbod," big sister Gwendolyn, who's Just coming out at dnnclng par ties and tango teas, goes along and has hers dono too. Sevoral exclusive halr-drosslng experts of the city aro responsible for the state ment that tho vogue! originated bv Irene Castlo at hor tnngo stronghold in tho metropolis has taken hold hero to a certain extent, and tho shearing process has taken placo In several of our local beauty shops. "Only tho other day," said a prominent coiffeur artist here, "two girls came Into my place nnd hnd their heads bobbed. One wns about 0 and the other at least 21. They both had such flno suits of hair that I protested against their succumb ing to what could at best bo only a pass ing fancy, but nothing that I could say would Influence them. "I must confess," he continued, "that when I got finished with them they looked mighty cute, Just llko mischievous boys; but I'm bure that in a few weeks they'll be having regrets and will be here beg ging me to fix them up in feminine fash Ion once aguln." Many girls, more sensible than these two, are having bobbed wlca mmiA order, and thus saving the locks of a lifetime's acquirement, for. ilnnnito i, fact that the bobbed head with the little tailored hats and mannish suits looks adorably cunning, a straight-clipped head Is nothing short of Incongruous for eve ning wear with elaborate gowns, Tho wigs, according to the coiffeurs, can be clevely adjusted with all appear ance of having been grown on the head. Then when the fashion, which bears every earmark of extreme transiency, Is snuffed out suddenly, Gwendolyn can put her bobbed wig In the bureau drawer and let down her flowing tresses. Nevertheless there have been foolish virgins who Insisted on having theirs clipped, In spite of all warnings. 19 MONTHS OLD AND HAPPY Johnny Wilkes, Weight 88 Pounds, Has a Good Appetite, "Worldly worries never bother Jlttlo Johnny Wilkes, who s worth two pounds lit weight for every month of his age. At the ago of 19 months he tips tho scales at 38 pounds. A persevering appe tite, an optlmlstlo disposition and good care by his parents Is the combination which accomplished this result. Johnny is the son of Dr. Roy A. Wilkes, a specialist in children's diseases at the University Hosoltal. and Uvea at 7 South 22d street. Ho is a grandson of the late W. J. Mllllgan, who was ihlef clerk of Select Council. When the baby was born August i. 1913, h weighed s pounds. As early as last Sentembi-r he started to eat cream of wheat, soft boiled eggs, toast and baked potatoes In addl ' tlon to good food he got lots of fresh air I He was kept barefooted until last Octo ber Johnnj's vocabulary Is stjll somewhat i J limited, but that doa't bother b.lm In th least Will Try Out U. of P. Debaters Trials for tho annual debate between tho freshman and sophomore classes of tho University of Pennsylvania will bo held tomorrow night. Tho BUbJect of tho debate Is, "Resolved, That tho Evils of Labor Unions Outweigh Their Benefits." Each speaker will be given five minutes to present his argument. Lace Makers Take Civil Service Test An open coinpctltvo examination for filet lacomaker, for women only, was held today In tho Postofllco Building. This position pays J600 a year In tho Indian service at the Soboba School, California. Federation! Mrt fa Hon nnd Household Rrnnnmi.. ,.iP Department of Agriculture, HarfaS and Miss A. Margaretta ArehSS chairman of tho Art Committer Federation. The music will be K of Mrs. C. E. Ebrey. 55? Tho Equal Franchise Society sfivt dclphla will hold a muslcale at li to of Mrs. John Cooke Hirst, lsa'p, street, on Tuesday evening, March ttfi number of well-known musician! ! PnilQAIttnil tf ln..l .I..,- . . funds for tho suffrage campaign. Abb those who will nppear aro Madame K sau. Miss Newklrk. Dr. John Cooke HH Howard p. Ratty, formerly first tMMi with the Philadelphia Orchestri.TK present concertmelster with theTkfc Talking Machine Company. " Teaching the llttlo children off! slums how to caro for their batrW.o and brothers, how to wash, feed'iW dres3 thorn, so as to preserve their team and lives, Is tho latest class of jtnirV ranged by tho Child Federation ffrtffl i-mre, at iin ana uarpenter 'ratti The namo given to this class Is litis tlo Mothers' League. It Includei tt weens- course in hygienic Instrwtis and tho graduates receive a ain!M"i efllclency at tho end of this term.''l& Crlstlna McKcnzIo is the resident tan in cnarge or tnis station. 53 University Y. M. C. A. Meelfifl James C. Patterson, president of Ej University of Pennsylvania Chrlstluii Boclatlon, has announced that the us meeting of tho association will beW in Houston Hall, March 15, at I o'cW In addition to tho election a numtai Important amendments to the conttltota nnd by-laws will bo submitted. The Ject of tho amendments Is to permit lis association to tako moro Initiative tot work nmong tho students. "In and About Jerusalem" . "In and About Jerusalem," an trated lecture by James Clarency, !a delivered tonight nt tho Wagner fsfl Institute of Science, 17th street and KtU gomery avenue. The picturesque core of tho old city will be portrayed, i tho present relation of the city, l relation to tho Turkish campaign, irtJ developed. gl The Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions Are Free to You You can see these world marvels and impres sive sights without paying a cent. Your every expense from Philadelphia and return will be paid by the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger. 5o persons will take thisljig free trip. Let us .show you how. Now, while you have the chance, fill out and mail this coupon CONTESTANT'S ENTRY BLANK ,1M. 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