EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAKOH 30 1915. 10 " f WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW NEW FASHIONS AND PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS SUSPICIOUS NATURES ELLEN ADAIR A Lack of Belief The man or woman who Is born will' ft suspicious mind Is more to bo pitied than condemned. Tor tliey arc up against Adimcult proposlUon. and one which. If Hot taken In lime, will ruin their happi ness, domestic and otherwise. For to be of a suspicious disposition Is very far from belli a recommendation, nor Is It a characteristic tht will bring popularity lrt Its, train. And yet It Is hard to set rid of, so deeply in It Interallied hi tho minds of some Deonlc. The suspicious nature will always seek j the ulterior motive behind the kindly net. Jf Brown has a suspicious mind, he will carry it with him not out through tho hours of business, but also through the hours which he devotes to t dotation a.id to various pleasures. II to old friend Smith may perhaps invite him to the theatre. "I'll send my chauffeur round Willi tho car to call for you and oiir wife. Brown," the latter will say eoi dlolly, "for It's a bad night and looks as It It might snow. I hope ou-ll both be ablo to come, for my wife nnd 1 nhould llko to see more ot .vnur famil." Now, Instoad ot taking this pleasant speech In the kindly way It Is quite ob viously meant, Hie unfortunate. Brown cannot help wondering what ulterior mo tive Is at back of Smith's delightful In vitation. "Is the fcl'ow wanting to bor row money "&( me?" he will meditate, "Or Is he wantfng to get the better of me In that l'ttlo bushier affair that came up last week? I must keep 111 a) e strictly on Smith after this, for the whole thing looks to me very odd!" So Brown gives a very halt-hearted ac ceptance oT the InvRatlon, and comes home looking quite mysterious and odd. He tells his wife of the proposal with an atr of solemnity which goon far to damp tho very natural pleasuie which the good lady feels at the thought ot arraying herself for an evening's entertainment. "Whai can be tho matter with him?" fhc "nondcis. And when Hi own later commands hr sepulehrnlly not to got too Intimate with Mis. Smith dining the pbiv. she Is mole mystified than ever. It docs seem strunse' She lacks hei Inning oxer the problem. But lult-r she forgets all these odd warnings In the enJomcnt of the evening and in interesting feminine rhat with -Mis. Smith. "What a splendid time we had tonight," Why We All Like Her Attributes Which Make the Popular Girl. Because you can alwa.is count on Malsle. She Isn't one of the sort who promises to meet ou for an afternoon online and then throws you over because something better turns up. If she says she'll do a thing she does It, no matter whether It's to help you make a blouse, go with you to the den tist or write to that Influential friend of hers In the city about tho jouug brother you're so anxious to rind a Job for! She 'sn't one to rush Into Intimacy and call you by your first name, after he's known you a few hours. But once Malsle talis ou friend you know she means it. Outward things like shabby clotheH anil poor relations simply don't count so far aa she Is concerned. It's the Inner, not the outer of you that counts with Malsle. Those clear, honest eyes or hers seem ablo to tell at a glance whether you "ring true" or not; and If ou do you're admitted to her friendship. She has a heart of gold that "shines" In a hundred whjh. Kor Instance, she'd neier Invite you out, Knowing that your wardrobe boast ed only a very shabby costume and a last winter's hat, then spoil the after noon's enjoyment by totally eclipsing you with a coat and skirt and hat In the latest style. No, she'd offer In nice, friendly fashion. to lend a muslin collar to help hide your shabblness, and make' you pin her own little knot of artificial violets on your coat, declaring that "It looks much nicer on you than on me!" And her finer feelings would prompt her to wear something that wouldn't altogether "take the shine" out of you. That's the kind of friend .Malsle Is one of the very best. And. too, you know that when jou take Malsle home to spend an evening there'll be nothing about her to make father lft nis e)ebrows, or brother Jack, ask afterward, "Where on earth did you pick that elrl up?" She looks what she Is a thoroughly Well-bred girl, and her manners are like her dress, quiet and refined. She Isn't too much of a "modern" girl to look utterly bored when mother offers to bliow her a hew crochet pattern. oi stiffen with disgust because sister Dora, the married one of the family, akif proudly If she'd tike to tend the new baby. Malsle shows her good breeding by being able to adapt herself to her sur roundings and never causes any one to feel awkward or III at ease, because she la never 111 at ease herself. Whatever adiantages she may possess, Malsle never brags. She la always natural, and that's why we all like her. AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS Newest Fashions in Blouses There was never so decided a tendency toward the two extremes In blouses, namely, the tailored and the fancy blouse, as thlB year's models are showing. On ne band fashion favors the elaborately embroidered chiffon, Georgette crepe or crepe, 'de chine blouse In pale, shimmering styles, and on the other the severely tail ored, long-sleeved, striped waist Is shown trt bold color combinations A targe Market street shop which makes a point of attractive blouses is selling a Tory good-looking tailored blouse model, with atock collar, long sleeves and made of crepe. In lovely Koman stripes, and taa price la only 1.85. Georgette crepe Is very attractive in haiid-madu blouses, and a specialty shop In bowing: pretty style in white and fitmh in5t material The blouse is plain, wjlh, one large tuck and several small ie alternating, all made by hand. Thp prtcfl la IS. Aaotfctr attractive Gtorgette crepe bUjiuc i made in mane, ilesh pink, white or U5-u!t color in a rather simple ll. "Cfcfi fitabi turndown collar has a tiny ' f Jitind f mbtoJer tn tb corners, wiffii are potnte4 ilVadilly t-ffett The irent at tkw Wjw has large designs la aQM rtjfcroliier il eelc.t work in color t wafote erase The prt- l Ji s, tri( rJt fur tlia bimsus wom -fT in Human Nature she declares raptuurousty lo her husband when at lat the comfortable Smith's electilc ruea them safe and sound at their own door. "And Just thlnk-Mrs. Smith has asked us to o with her fur n roilnlahfs visit lo the mountains! 1 told her We'd be delighted lo gol" "We cannot possibly go," declared her husband gloomily, "Wc don't know what the loiuon ror asking us may be!" "Mut, my dear, we've known the Smiths unite Intiniatrl for three .veats," tries little .Mrs. Blown, aghast, "and If We can't stny with old friends for a shoit tlmo I want to know the leasoti wh!" "That's Just liken wnm.tn." snja Utown gloomily. "Vou never look for mollve behind nctlon-riulle Illogical! Can't oii see th.it Smith must be setting some thing out of nil this, or lie Wouldn't put hliiielf In so much trouble? Depend upon It, lie wauls to 'do' us ono way or nnother." The man w ho has a mind like this Is not nenrly so larc n ono mlcht Imnglno him to be. Upon the conlinry, he Is lo bo met with ery. vciy often, if one could read his Innermost thoughts one would be truly surprised. tie Is always on the defensive, too. l'"or he see alights and Insults In evcrvthlng. The sai lug sense of humor, mi Important in this humdrum old world. Is strangely lacking In his make-up. lie sees humor In nothing, not even In himself nnd Ills own whims, which Ij the final testing of the prUc-humoilst. The suspicious woman, loo, has no sense of humor. If sho had. she would certainly laugh heiself out ot her sus picions. But Instead, she Is alwa.s nfr.il J that people are laughing at her. She goes "Into the huff' eiv iukkl. And that certainly doesn t tend to make her am more popular. Moieoier. she glories ln leeching apologies for what she Is pleased to call "slights." She doesn't alwas accept tho apologies, either For she doubts their sincerity. And this doubting the slncei 11 of others, which Is the hall-mat k of the suspicious woman, mil goes lo show that she Is essentially Insincere hmarlf tor after all. how can one suspect In smccrit to he alwov hll In t,n motives of others, unless It Is bom In oneself'.' .Suspicious natures ire mihsing Urn hap piness, the wonder and the glorv of a ver wonderful wo"id. l'"or belief In human nature Is the col key that un locks tho door to happiness. Tomorrow's Menu "The good fellow washed the greens, and peeled the turnips, nnd liroko the plates, and upset Iron pots full of cold watei on the fire nnd made himself use ful In all sorts of ways." Dickens. BREAKFAST Baked Apples Cereal and Cream Creamed Finnan Haddie Bolls Coffee M'NCHIMN OB suppiu: Brown Bread Toast and Ham Sliced Oianges Cookies Tea DIN.VKR. Vegetable Soup Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Turnips Spinach Salad Baked Custard Baked Apples Now that apples hale not so much flavor as they had earlier In the season, fill the core cavity with fried fruit currants, dates or figs before bak ing and bake as usual. Brown Bread Toast and Hnni If fresh Boston brown breHd Is used, dry it In the oien before toasting and then toast It. Lay the slices on a hot platter, butter them and pour over them n white sauce to which has been added chopped cold ham about half a cupful to a cupful of the sauce. Spinach Salad Mince leftover spinach very fine and mix with minced hard boiled eggs. Pack Into small cups to mold, chill and then turn out on lettuce leaves. Serve with French dressing. Delicious Pudding Boiled puddings should never be tuined out the moment they aie done. They are very likely to break If this Is done. Monday Hint Soaking In cold water makes the wash ing of all garments much easier. Eat Slowly Never put acids and starches in the mouth at the same time masticate each separately and swallow them. A Pleasant Medicine Urapefiult U delicious seived on let tuce leaves with a Utile olive oil In fact, one of the best spiing tonics. A Good Cake a cake tracks open while baking. If there is too much flour in it. an is being sold In a large Market street shop at a ridiculously low price. The material of which it is made is a good quality of habutal silk, in white and natural pongee colorJ They aie made almost exactly like a. man's tailored shirt, wlth small bone buttons up the front, and a high collar ot heavily ribbed 6ilk, which also buttons tightly at the throat. This U reversible, of course and may be worn tow, if preferred. The price is J-. fJlaok lace blouses over white are be Ine shown in many of the stores, and ara greatly reduced. One large depart ment store, whloli was sailing out tarn p(s, bad some ery good styles In blatk and white waists for mourning wear Shadow lace in V-stayle back and fronr with a vest of white shadow lace and Jet buttons, decorated one pretty blouse which is selling for 13.76. Another real bargain for it i a Freiu U waist wlileh is greatly rcduied because it only come in large sixes. The waist wa mad of flue LaiUtts. with hand made UUSha on tho should". The only trimming on the blouse was au xouisii" shawl collar of embioldeo, 4 tcme dr sign in pink and blues This extended 10 lb Jjfahit line, and looked very damn and summery. A SMART ASMARTGlRtS DIARY y ti tv v , A Gabardine Suit I have Just seen a partlculail smalt suit, and one that was made at home, too. The lines and the whole general cut were excellent, nnd I old wish I weie half as cleier as the girl who made It. For really one can nave m much money If one sets about making clothes at home, and it Isn't so very hard to get a good effect either. Tills particular suit was or daik blue gabardine, the skirt severely plain and fniily full. In length It eleaied the giound, but was not nearly so short as one frequently sees. Tho coat was very chic, cut fairly short, with a. nariow belt Just a shade nbove the normal waist line. This belt was of dark blue suede, with a couple of whlto suede buckles ornamenting the front nnd au edging of white running along the front part of the belt. The collar and cuffs were of white suede, with a double edging of blue, and a small, rather close fitting bat of white suede was worn with the hull. A large tassel hung at the right side, gllng quite a,' gay effect. The matter of clothes Is really rather A Home Laundry Hint Never wash white silk blouses in very hot water or they will gel a ellowy look. "Wash well In a lather of good white soap and tepid water. Uon't rub the silk, but squeeze well, working It up and down In the water. Use two or three different lathers. If necessaiy, until the blouse Is quite clean. Hu erv careful to get the soap well out of the silk In rinsing, and rliibe first In tepid and then in plenty of cold water, allowing it to remain In cold water for some time. The tiniest bit of blue added to the rinsing water will keep the blouse n good color. To Clean Satin Slippers To clean light-colored satin shoes, rub the satin Willi flannel dipped in xpirlts of wine, turning the flannel from time to time. jHjj m Chtitnut Siretl jfl TKOTTEUR v Fl is v hri dSIf a perplexing one nowadays. I sometimes envy the girls who live In tho country nnd who do not need to bother about constantly keeping up-to-date. After all, It ono ow iih a ivnlly wall-made suit, It is a shauio that It should become out of stle before It Is worn out, nnd that is exactly what happens to the majority of our clothes nowadays. Another attractive suit, also of gabar dine, was of dark blue, with a liigh walsted beltlliio and two very smait patch pockets. It was ornamented with ever so many bone buttons in a rich, dark blue shade, and the roll collar was decidedly attractive. The Norfolk Btyle Is always very suit able for the young girl, Too many young girls mako the mistake ot overdressing, nnd detract from the simplicity and beauty of their own appearance by pil ing on all sorts of ornaments and acces sories. If they only teallzed how much pietller they woujd look If dre:sed In a simpler st le. I feel sure that we should see much more simplicity in modem clothes and modern fashions. g- -vi gsw , -ytr- - Your Easter Waist ' You may indulge your fancy to the limit in this beautiful stock and with surprisingly little tax on your pocketbook: LINGERIE WAISTS batiste, organdie, voile, hand kerchief linen; the new convertible collar and ruffle effect. Prices $2,00 to $7.50. DRESSIER STYLES in Crepe de Chine, Georgette and lace. Prices $2.00 to $20,00, You'll Be Interested in These , Newest Cottons Special Voile, 25c, 30c, 40c, 4Sc yd. Embroidered Voile and Crepe, 50c, 75c yd, Wrtjte Gabardine for skirts, 45c, 50c, 75c. jppuble width Ratine, patterns -in colors. A small quan tity of $1.25 quality to be closed out at 50c JSHEPPARD rSONS 1008 CHESTNUT STREET PRIZE SUGGESTIONS PRIZES OFFERED DAILY Ver the following suscestlons sent la fcf rendera of the Ktenimj Lxdoib prties of 91 nil 60 cents are awarded. . AU fuiKKeatlons should be addrenMd to Ellen Arlalr. Crtllor of Woman's Page, ETJSIXO Limis, Independence Square, Philadelphia. A iirlre if fl hn been awarded to House keeper. S09 llnrrrlt nTcnne. Bryn Mawr, I'n., for the following suggestion! A charming nnd easily laundered baby's cap can be made fiom n hemstitched linen handkerchief. Select one which Is fairly large nnd nllke at all corners. Turn back ono side nbout two Inches, nnd. If de sired, embroider little clusters of flowers or any design which Is small and dainty on It. Put e.ielets at about nn Inch apart nrnund the other three sides. Tack tho two bark corners together and run ribbon thtotigh tho eyelets, pulling the ribbon loosely tluough the two sides, but vciy tightly through the spaces between the tnrklng, so us to mako a tiny shirred rlrclo In the back. They can be opened In n moment for laundering and aro very becoming to n baby. A prlfe of SO rents lins been awarded lo Ada Itellmnn. .133 West School Inne, Oer ninnlown, I'm., for tho following suggestion! Attractive nnd novel place cards for Easter favors can bo quickly and Inex pensively made by buying a roll of crepe paper decorated with smartly attired small chickens, ducks, etc Cut out the l.gurcs and p.isto around the edges on conespondence cards after you have placed a soft tump ot cotton under each figure to give I lie bodies a rounded effect. A bit of blight feather stuck Initio bon net will lend a gay appearance to the curd. Ally appropriate Kaster messago may be written below. A prlfe nf A0 renls lins been awarded lo Mrs. R. -White. 1:113 WrnliisInK nveniif. West riilladi-lphin, for the following suggestion! When one is taking ashes up from tho kitchen inuge, the nshdust often flies over the house. Now you can pi event this by placing a damp newspaper over the top of jour receptacle while you are lifting the ashes, and whatever dust there Is will settle on the paper. A prle nf ,10 i cuts hns heen awarded to . Mrglula lyrt Is. 1841 Knlrmonnl avenue, Philadelphia, for the following suggestion: Should n hole occur In any utensil, whether of tin or agatcwnie, an old housekeeper says nn easy way to mend It Is with a ,-ag. Take n small square of muslin, twist up one coiner nnd draw It tluough until It cannot bo pulled through any fut titer. Kven over a hot fire It will be n long time before the pioc css will lequlre repetition. The Love That Lasts Love Is so sweet lb 1 we would do any thing to keep him wil'n us as flesh nnd stiong as lit the first. In this possible'.' Yes If the pioper way nf treating him Is discovered caily enough and put In practice. It Is so easy to lose the love we have sained by being selfish or capricious r unresponsive! A girl who has a good sweetheart and who loses him. has usunlK herself to thank for her loss. If alio had studied how to keep him, she would surely have managed to do so. She would not have disgusted him by fill ting when she knew that It hurt him to the quick. And she would not bave tnken all that ho gave without attempt ing to mako any teturn. And perhaps Bhc would not have shown her worst side to him In her1' home, so that he feared that one day she nilgVit turn out equally selfish and lazy It they shared ono. The love that lasts Is not Impossible to gain, but It needs care and kindness and unselfishness lavished upon It from tho very beginning. Tears and Smiles Some girls have such llttlo April faces and dispositions! One can almost see the reflection of every passing mood In their pretty eyes. Perhaps the day has begun well with sunshine, and everything pleasant and happy. Then little Miss Sunshine flllH from room to loom, doing her tasks with a gay heart and a smile like a golden ray ot brightness. But, alas! the blue sky suddenly be comes overcast. "He" lias not written, as he so faithfully promised, or tho new .frock has not come, and bo theio will be no eagerly anticipated evening of amusement and delight. Away goes the sunlight from the blue eyes, and down conies the pathetic little shower of tears of disappointment and unhapplness. Miss Sunshine no longer lives up to her pretty name; she feels that she cannot do so. But she must take hart, for the world cannot do without her. Any more than it can do without the flowers and the other lovely things of nature. After the tears there must be smiles, as after the rain the sunshine. For that Is the way with a little maid, and for it she is loved and welcomed. 1 KmSgMi9k. r$ A aSjJ5 tirPvLs Mv First Love A t'oiiflrincd Bachelor Why, yes, ot couisc, I am! With pride nnd pleasure 1 ndmli the fnct. No, 1 run not told hearted. Quito the reverse, lit fact. That hai always been the trouble with me. My heart Is too Inflammatory where tho gentler sex Is concerned. However, as the poets tell lis, '"Tla better to have loved n lot than never lo havo loved at all." A true saying, Isn't It? You wnnt to hear some ot my expel I Cliccs7 Yes, 1 admit to having bad a variety of experiences-flirtations, my de tractors calt them, but that's untrue. Rvrry confirmed bachelor has had tils little "affaires do coeiir"-ho 'would be n queer sort ot fossil It ho hadn'tt I wnnt to tell you 6f my first love ad ventuie. 1 was pretty badly smitten, too. If 1 remember aright. Many an hour of sleep that llltlo nftalr cost mc-as well a ninny a bard-earned dollar. Tor t literally loaded her with flowers, can'dy and all sorts of gifts. It was in my college days, when I was young and foolish. Yes, sho was a lady of the footlights, n Blrcn of the choius, If the truth be told. Her twine was Adoiee, and she was adorable. Oh! how I sentimentalized over her from my nighty scat In the theatre. And tho curious thing wns that I never got any fuithcr than Hint sent In tho theatre. For in spite ot icpeated notes, Imploring messages, and more material tokens ot re gard (which, by the way, she always ac cepted), Adorce, my adored one, proved adamant. Unlike the avcruge lady ot her calling, she utterly declined to give me an Interview. The theatre In which she played ("kicked" would be a moro descilpllvo term) was not n high-class one, being situated only around tho corner from ray shabby lodgings. Yet every night found mc scaled therein and subsequently bang ing around tho stage door, waiting for a glimpse of the enchantress. Hut she wna too cunning for me and always eluded mc. t Still, ."-he was kind enough to accept my glftn and lo smllo upon mo na I i-at, blindly woishlplng. In tho front row. Once I caught a glimpse of her in Hie wings and she kissed tier hand lo mc. I didn't sleep a wink that night, and ever afterward I chose tb.it particular end seat, where I could sco into tho wings. And sometimes she kissed her hand to me and sometimes she didn't. Hut I alwnys loved her, Adorec the Adorable, Just the same. The need tu confide in some one grew within mc. Hut in whom could I con tide? I had lots of men fi lends but then 1 feared they might laugh at me. Yes, I wanted a woman to confide In Just at this crisis in my thoughts, in walked Jane, my charwoman. I lived alone, ou know, and every morning at 8 sharp. Jane arrived, prepared my break fast and dusted my rooms. Now, heretofore, 1 had never taken much notice of Jane. She was n drab looking person ot about 33, with untidy, mouse-colored bnlr, a dingy complexion and light eyelashes. Still, was not Jane, as a member of the same sex as my beautiful Adoree, worthy of a little no tice? So I unbent. "Good mollilng. Jane," I said, briskly. Sno staited. "Good morning, sir," she replied In her listless voice. "Jane," said 1, "Do you know the Co lumbia Theatre lound the comer?" Sho looked puzzled but then ono can't expect Intellect In one's charwoman. "I think I know what you mean, sir," she said at last, with a nod of her drab, untidy head. "Jane," I continued, Impressively, "a most beautiful young lady dances there every night, and she 'nas danced her way into my affections. I speak ot Adoree I Hw-r 1 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. 50 persons will take this big free trip. Let us show you how. Now, while you have the chance, fill out and mail this coupon CONTESTANT'S ENTRY BLANK , , J91 PUBLIC LEDGER. EVENING LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA Please enter my name, as a. contestant for tha Panama Pacific Exposition Tour. Bend me all the necessary Information and subscription Itlmka- SOME GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN By a Confirmed Bachelor Amory, Adorce tho Golden-haired JraifSi ree tne ueiovctt or the Gods." "Meaning youiseir, sir?" said Jan? "Beloved of you, Isn't that It?" "It ,s, Jane," said I, sadly. "Bui iR lovely Adoreo won't sea me. ami n: losing steep over It. Don't you sea hnJ' palo 1 am, Jane'" ow " .Inne Ravo mo n. peculiar, stealthy j60"t , out of the corner of her small, pMe eyes, and murmuted something unintelligible That night tho man at Ihe Btags d'obr handed mo a. small note. "Come and ee irto at my home tonight," It ran. The signature wns "Adoree ' In live minutes I wns at the place, H certainly was shabby There was a riole of babies crying and a strong odor ot irylng sausages. But when I entered a small, bleak room nnd beheld Adoree the golden-haired Adoreo of my dreams' t forgot everything In tho enchantment of tho moment. Tho room was dimly lit, and j-he seemed the embodiment of beauty. I lushed forward. "Turn the gas up higher," said Adores In n calm voice. Mechanically I obeyed "Now look ut tne," sho continued. And T did. Willi ono llly-wblto hand she re moved the wig of goldon curls and with the other swept tho make-up from her face. And there Blood Jane Jane the mouse-colored Jano tho charwoman. "You told mo you couldn't sleep at nights for thinking' ot mc, sir," sh nmr. mured In the same quiet, respectful tone. "And being a married woman, with four cniiuren, i inougni j ougnt to tell you. sir. I'm Adoree, na they call mo by nlriii But it I'm chntlady by day." I walled lo hear no more, b-.t nutiM-'f ' blindly fiom Hie house. j And, oil, to think of the presents, nnd I tho lime, and tho dollais I wasted on that I woman I 1 Around the Clubs The Twentieth Century Club ot Lani downe will devoto this afternoon to the discussion of civics. Mrs. M, H. Crycr ij 111 charge of tho program. Prof, AI ander C Abbott, of tho University of rcnnajlvnnla, will speak on "Methods of, (letting Itld of Files nnd Mosquitoes," with appropriate Illustrations. ' Community interest will be discussed t a meeting of tho New Century Club of West Chester todav at 3 o'clock, r.m. line Harry will discuss her work as pro bation ofllcer of Chester County. "Across Siberia lo China" will be the subject of a talk by Laura Bell befora tho members of the New Century Club ot Theater toda.v. A meeting of tho Womtn's Club of Aidmoro, on Fiidu, will beheld to uiscuss ijusiiies1). The Sisterhood of Kencseth Israel will hold Its ne.st meeting on Monday, April J, at which there will bo a discussion on both sldos of tho question of "Votes for Women." A general meeting of the Civic Club will be held today at 1300 Spruce street. On Thursday there will be a meeting of tho Intension of Good Citizenship Com mlttee, nnd tho Committee on Industrial Conditions will meet on Friday. j The regular monthly business meeting of the Woman's Club of Ardmorc will In clude tho following hostesses: Mrs. W. H. .Mtin,-er, Mrs. C. P. L.-bele Mrs. Fiank J'. Azpell, Mrs. If. S. Boyce, Mrs. J. Hairy Brooke, Mis. A. If, Davlsson, Mrs. .1. AVatson Goddard, Mrs, Charles Hartley, Mrs Harry Scharff Jarrett, Mrs. J. X. Knipe. Mis. William A. Mclntyre, Mrs J). C Martin, Mrs. Harry C, nalney, Mrs, Wllllim W. Bexford, Mrs. W, S. S-hcrwuod, Mis. Charles M Stuard, Mrs. Frank Wltiue and Mrs. Lester Wlttenbeg. The executive board will meet on April 9. The Saturday Club or Wayno meets to day at ":fj. lioportfi from nil club repre sentatives at outside gatherings will be presented for discussion The Industrial and Social Conditions Committees wl also meet, with Mis. A II, Elliott chairman. Tho speakers for tho occasl will include Mis. Bilnt nnd Mrs. Fullei The principal roles In the play whl has been written by Mrs. Stauffer OH! for mombcts of tho Plastic Club will assumed by Miss Harriett bartaln H Mla Kthel de Turck. Very artistic c turning Is designed for the occaslo. which will take place on April 6 at Horti cultural Hall. OSTEOPATHY Dr. Georce D. Noeling. Dr. Katharine L. Noeling. Reeistcrcd Osteopathic Physicians. 1107 Chestnut St. Hell rkone. Walnut CJ-tt, I :! fl
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