rtmaww wwaiflnfiiiiiiiti n jh FWOMAN AND THE HOME, PRIZE SUGGESTIONS, VAGARIES OF FASHION, CHILDREN'S CORNER I' !i it ?K ' ...ril. II I IS ,M. i .1 i II I ! Smoothness and the 1YL single taste In common, and Oerythlng- she says, does and even thlnku .nnnovs me," declared nn ag grieved little husband the other day In a recent divorce case, the full facts of Which were duly set forth In the columns of the dally papers and eagerly consumed by all and sundry, as Is the way of divorce cases. This mournful little benedict must hnve tifid remarkably intuitive powers when he could decipher hla wife's unexpressed thoughts and be genuinely annoyed therebyl The poets tell us that love un derstands nll-dlslike apparently under stands all, too. "Her very giggle gets on my nerves!" continued the aggrieved man. "I refuse to live with her another day Sho Is . a Illy woman and no fitting mato for me!" Although no one contradicted tho state ment, there was assuredly a doubt tn tho winds of the listeners that, after all, the little man and his wife had at least ond characteristic In common But no one was sufficiently courageous to say so, not even the Judge. It certainly seemed a hopeless case, and incompatibility of tastes wes shown even In the ordlrary processes of entlng anil drinking. "My wife annoys me even by her method of eating," declared the Irate little husband. "She puts her elbows on the table and holds her teacup In both hands. It's no good showing her her ttilstakes, for she Just laughs at me!" "Aren't you altogether too critical?" said the Judge, In kindly tones. "You know that these things arc trivial mat ters as a basis for divorce. Why not try to overlook them7" But the husband would do nothing of tho sort. "It Isn't only her way of eat ing and drinking, It's her choice of food, too!" he asserted, indignantly. "I like coffee, whllo she adores tea! I like treats and steakfl and that sort of thing, and sho Is a vegetarian. I like beer, but she won't allow It In the house since she Joined some wretched temperance society. No, I refuse to live with her any more, and that's the end of it!" The Kid's Chronicle POP was In the setting room reeding the paplr aftlr supplr yestldday, and I was hunting erround trying to And my cap to go out and not beelng abel to, and aftlr a wile pop looked ovlr hlB paplr at me, saying, Maybe I can help you, Kaptaln Kidd, Jest wen did you berry this treassure. Im hunting for my cap, I sed. . We"., sed pop. If Kaptaln Kldd b.ad TiaffT as mutch trubbll rememblrlng ware he hid hid" his trezure as you have rc tnerblring ware yau put yure hat, no wunflir thares so mutch of it still sip posed to be berried. Its awn wun of these chares, I sed. A cap awn the hed Is werth 2 awn the chare. If you dont no wat chare, Bed pop. It must be awn wun of these chares, bekause I rememblr setting awn It a Ilttel wile ago, I sed. And I kepp awn hunting erround the room and looking awn awl the chares, even making pop get up a cuppll of times so I cood look undlr him. and I coodent And It enyware. It must be awn wun of these chares, I sed. Well, wat must be, must be, at leest so the fatalists say, sed pop. Bekause how cood I set awn It If it wasent awn a chare, I sed. Ah, thats a fare questshln. and It gives i me an Ideer, wood you mind ternlng erround with yure back to the audlents, aed pop. Sir, I sed. Tern erround, sed pop. Wlch I did, and pop sed, Ah hah, the crate detecktlve is rite wunts agen, yung man, feal In yure back pockit, Wich I did, and wat was thare but my cap. Now do you undlrstand how It was you calm to sit awn It, sed pop. Tea sir, I sed. And I put it awn and went out. CHILDREN'S CORNER In the Mulberry Tree tiiET awaVisGet away! get away!" X screamed the .redblrd. "Thla is my tree! My tree!" cried the blackbird in answer. "'Tlan'tl Mine! Mine! Mine!" cried the redblrd. "Keep away! Keep away!" squawked the btackblrd, and he flew at the red bird ready for light. Now, the tree wnere this quarrel took place waa a little mulberry tree out In the front yard and not far from the garden. The mulberry tree was loaded with ripe fruit fruit aa tempting and sweet as any bird could wish for; and, of course, all the birds wanted some. Unfortunately they didn't stop to notice that the tree was loaded that there was plenty for alii that there was no need for lighting. They foolishly wasted alt their good time quarrr''ng about who had a fight to the fruit "You know perfectly well," the red bird had said at the beginning of the Quarrel, "that I live in this neighbor hood for no other reason that to be near . IbJa very tree!" (Which waa perfectly WU6.J "And you know quite .as well," Mr. 91uey Blackbird had replied, "that I tqean to have all the eating I want wher ever I find lt-o there!" No wonder the quarrel waxed hot! No wonder the two birds forgot what few good manners they ever had known! For When either one of a couple forget tbelr maimers, It's so very much harder for the other to remember and keep his handy and useful you've noticed that yourself I am sure! And as they quarreled, they forgot to be quiet, they forgot that other birds would ha attracted by the noise and nnd th tree, they forgot yes It doesn't eero jKHsslble, but they did they forgot the cat f door!! tn unusual noise and slipped out front to J.itlgate She. bad learned by expert- that birds wbo are fighting; are tsuwrfc easier caught than birds who are mtarog to their own business tney are not watchful when a tight is on, their uuid, So she slipped out on the front fveiti- Ah slipped out oa to her awn JjiWi. sMd tM4 behind a tree,- where MHC Wkftwa wimaui raw seen. Rebta, who happened to be watch M1SMATED COUPLES By Ellen Adair Course of Trite Love 11 certainly was an amusing case, nnd yet I cannot help thinking that many or the divorce cases of which one rcad have no better ground than the little trivialities which are Intensely annoying to somo natures. Oh, those mlsmated couples and their eternal disputes and petty differences"! One wonders why on earth they ever became oked together foi a heavy and uncomfortable yoke It proves to bel Thcie are very many people who really are cut out to be old maids and old bach elors ail their lives, and who, If they only knew It, would render humanity a ser vice by staying single! Hut these nre the very people who rush Into misman aged marriages, and who generally con trive to pick each other out and start married life together without tho shadow of n. chance of happiness! If people would only pauso and consider before taking tho Ill-advised step of what Is obviously foredoomed to bo nn un congenial yoking, what miseries they would avoid! The only lasting basis of a happy marriage Is community of In terests nnd nn absence of the annoying qualities which crop up to spoil a mar riage and to Incense either husband or wife, or both. Such minor differences as varying tasteo in tea and coffee which tho little husband in the divorce case quoted seem vory trivial, but they evidently were too much for hlml Tho course of true love could not stand any such vagaries! And so the affair was dragged into tho courts and furnished an amusing newspnper Btory and at the samo time a warning to the matrimonially venturesome. It Is not good for man to live alone, no the Scriptures assure us. Granting that that may bo so, It should be appended that It Is not good for woman to live with some cantankerous man who will probably render her life a misery to her. She had Infinitely better stay single than accept such a fate. And looking well and carefully before the leap is tho only courflo adlsable. I'omorrow's Menu "When was eer honey made with one bee In a hive?" BREAKFAST Pineapple Cereal and Cream Broiled Bacon Waffles and Honey Coffee LUNCHEON' OR SUPPER Macaroni and Tomatoes Dolled Custard Cookies Tea DINNER Vegetable Soup Cold Roast Chicken Creamed Potatoes1 Stuffed OnlonB Tomato Salad Apple Tapioca Pineapple Shred the pineapple with a fork, after removing the skin and eyes, and let It stand on the Ice for sev eral hours before serving. It can be pre pared the night before and kept in a cov ered Jar In the refrigerator. Pineapple has digestive value. Macaroni and Tomatoes Put alternate layers of boiled macaroni, mixed with a little butter, nnd stewed tomatoes In a baking dish. Sprinkle each layer of tomato with a llttlo minced onion and add salt and peppor to taste. Have to matoes on tho top, add a few fine bread crumba and cook slowly until brown. Stuffed Onions Parboil good-sized onions for six minutes, and then remove the centres. Chop and mix with some chopped leftovers of lean meat of any sort, and season with salt, pepper and butter. Press the forcemeat Into the onions and cover with buttered crumbs. Put In a pan with a little water or broth and bake until tender. ing the fight from that very tree, saw her and screamed n warning at the fight ers. But do you suppose they heard him? Not a bit of It! They were so busy say ing unkind things to each other and pecking and scratching each other that they wouldn't have heard him if he had been In the mulberry tree Itself to say nothing of being as far away aa the tree next door! ' --"Come here, Tommy Sparrow!" screamed Billy Itobln, "help me warn the red- Thire, right behind him, wot the cat I That wise and watchful creature heard bird, the cat is making for the tree!" Tommy came, and he and Billy screamed their hardest, but the fighters heard not a sound of their warning. Closer and closer crept the cat it waa at the base of the tree half way up the trunk closer closer! Then suddenly the redblrd scented danger Over his head he peeped. There, right behind him waa the cat!! He forgot the fight, he forgot the berries and flew for his life JUST in timet Bluey Blackbird, who was on the next branch, saw him go. Then he, too, spied the cat and flew away. "Better than they deserve!" croaked the garden toad who had seen the whole performance. And tha other birds far and near flew in and ate the berrj,'- Copyright Hw a lyrun Jiutaoiw The Daily Story Testing Prudence Berkeley Marshall teaned luxuriously back In the shady chair, hoisted his feet to the bed and blew a ring of smoke cell Ingwnrd from his cigar. "TO recapitulate," he began, directing his remarks to the calendar which hung on tho wall, nnd from which stared back at him the face of n supposedly beautiful young woman with a fixed nnd sugary smile, "your left car Is confoundly out of drawing. I beg your pardon, I'm not an artist. I'm a civil engineer or will bo next Juno. And that Isn't what I started out to remark. "To recapitulate, I have peddled maps over three States, and the net profits nf these adventures are (531.62. I have a steady Job during the college year wait ing on table at three per and found. Fur thcrmore, 1 have a dress suit nnd clothei nnd ties nnd things. Further yet, I havs an Invitation from my cousin, Torrence Marshall, to spend a week with him at Sylvan Cove, the swellmt resort on this llttlo old ocean. It Is now Saturday nlgnt, September 15, and college opens up the 25th. "The question seems to be shall I go on peddling nmpi nnd accumulating more filthy lucre which 1 may possibly need; shall I go home, which Is 300 miles away! to college, which Is 460, or Sylvan Cove, wliloh Is under a hundred nnd where pretty young women, It Is presumed, nbound?" In due parliamentary form, tho Sylvan Covo question was put nnd carried unan imously; whereupon the boy ho was llt tlo more bowed grnely to the calen dered lady and thanked her for her kind ness In voting for him. Then he ran down the stairs of the country hotel to consult the time table, for he was In a huriy to be off. Marshall found S.tlvan Cove In the elaborate simplicity stage of summer re sort development. Everything was cost ly but very plain, for the Cove was In habited each season mainly by wealthy people who had become accustomed to their money. On the first day of his stay Mnrshall naively confided to his cousin that lie believed Prudence Falrchlld to bo the prettiest glri nt tho Cove, whereupon Torrence grinned nnd replied "Stung, nre you?" On tho second day ho learned that she could swim like a seal and golf like a Scot. That evening, by virtue of four dances which she generously gnvo him at tho pavilion party, his stock of knowlcdgo was augmented by the fact that Miss Prudence danced like a fairy. Marshall's knowledge of this pretty and wholesome oung woman deepened during a long sail the next morning, when ha discovered that her tnsto In books nnd tennis rackets was Identical with his own. When Torrence Informed him later, however, that her father, Hufus Fair child, was credited with more millions than there were letters to his namo tho young man experienced a novel nnd en tirely unpleasant sinking of tho henrt. His own financial situation did not trouble Mnrshall, In fact, he found hu mor In his povert. Marshall's father had been rich until an Industrial flurry had left him broken and penniless. Berke ley himself, a natural engineer and In love with the piofeislon ho had chosen, felt the prescient stir of genius within him, vague but real Ills teachers pre dicted great things of him, and with the knowledge of his own powers nnd his burning desire to achieve, fame and wealth were merely nround the next cor ner. Yet, the fact of Miss Fnlrchild's wealth depressed him. I've almost monopolized her since I've been here," he told him self, "and she'll think It's the blooming money. I suppose half this bunch that's hanging nround her would marry a Dig ger Indian for the old man's pile. I wish she ivre poor!" The latter aggrieved and sincere remark revealed to Marshall that he was dangerously near being In love. A certain sensitive pride, for he had a morbid fear that his nttltude might lie misconstrued, kept Mnrshall out of the girl's presence most of the time thereafter. Maybe sho understood, for ihe possession of much money often brings a woman bitter wisdom; maybe it was a feminine desire to repay him for his aloofness; at any rate Miss Fair child contrived to give Marshall a glnnco at parting, ns he held her cool little hand, that thrilled his every pulse. It was like the song of a nightingale or tho scent of June roses. And the mem ory moved him again nnd again that winter, as he built theoretical bridges in the classroom or delivered vegetable soup In he hotel dlnlnsroom, Now a look such ns that from n girl who Is not a flirt dwells In her memory, too. Miss Falrchlld's cheeks were hot. sometimes, when sho thought of It, and of the answering glance of bewildered Joy that flashed from Marshall's blue eyes. "He might tako advantage oflt." she said to herself in brief, delicious panic when the Invltntlon of a chum, Nell Burrows to come for the January hop of the seniors at Marshall's college reached her. But she went, neverthe less. The assurance with which he confis cated live of the dances on her card at ;ho ball showed that Marshall remem bered. They sat out two, which was de lightful, but dangerous; there was little said, and the silence between them was Intlmute and significant. Removed from the glamour of the lights and the music, from the half shielded promise of her eyes and the In toxication of her beauty. Marshall was not satisfied. "If she only were poor! ' he repeated to himself. "How can she know that It's she I want, and not the money? Suppose that she thinks I'm a fortune hunter? And If the money makes any difference with her, then she doesn't care for me. I wish I knew! If you only could give me a Blgn, sweetheart, tnat you had faith In my love " If was lunch time, and Marshall was at his accustomed table In the hotel. His musings were broken by the opening of the door. Miss Falrchlld and Miss Burrows came In. They were accom panied by Bronson and Carrlck, wealthy frat men of his own class. Out of the corner of his eye Marshall saw Miss Falrchlld Btart a trifle when she recognized him. When the party had been seated -two tables away by young Condon, another student waiter, the girl's back was toward him. He had given her no opportunity for a greeting, For It had flaBhed over the young man that the sign, either of favor or of con tempt for his poverty and his menial oc cupation, must be given. The girl would show whether her nature were gold or dross. If she were ashamed of him, if she left the room without a word, he resolved to tear the love he felt from his heart and trample It under foot. Marshall neer knew what he did be fore the crucial time came, the moment of the party'd rising from the table after lunch, but no detail of what fol lowed escaped him. He saw the amused lift of Uronson'a eyebrows, the scowl on Carrlck'a forehead and Miss Burrows' un disguised Interest, aa Prudence Falrchlld, eyes softly shining, came back to where he stood. "If the mountain will not go to Ma homet," she aatd, smiling, "then of courso Mahomet must come to the mountain. And I mean to quarrel with you eorae time for turning your back when I came In. But I shan't scold now; I'm leaving for home tomorrow, and I wondered if I'll see you again." "I will call tonight to say good-by," he replied, eagerly, "and I have some thing important to say, if I may see you alone. I think I've been waiting all jny life to. ay it." Her glance thrilled him as It had that September day at the seashore, "You may jee me aUyie." she whispered. , , Copyright, J3. ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR THE CHILD THE JUNE BRIDE AND HER TROUSSEAU; A SMALL OUTFIT THAT ONLY COSTS $3000 Eight Hundred Dollars for Lin gerie Alone, But, of Course, This Girl Docs Not Have to Count the Pennies. WHAT A GIRL, WHO DOES NOT HAVE TO COUNT THE PENNIES SPENDS. AVcddlng gown of silver brocade and leal lace ' Golng-away suit of blue voile over striped silk 60 Golng-away blouso 10 Palm Beach cloth Bult for motor trip. IW Topcoat K Silk sweater -G Jtalncoat -" Evening wrap 60 Evening dresses (2 at $60 nnd 1 nt J7"). 195 Lingerie dresses (1 of rcai lace nt JIM apiece) C00 Afternoon dresses (3 at fM each) 150 Morning dresses (5 nt JM each) 100 Lingerie (12 Bets) and petticoats nnd negligees 500 Silk storklngs (3 dozen pairs at $1.50 per pair)' 51 Shoes 100 Hats IC, ranging In price from J15 to $175) 300 Bathing suit 32 Neckwear, gloves, handbags, toilet ar ticles, etc. .. , 150 Total $3011 The girl who does not have to count the pennies regards an expenditure of $3000 for a trosscau as a conservative esti mate, but the average maid who must perforce keep tho maro of her social activities going on a small weekly allow ance that she receives from her father, and dress tho part, too, will look nt It askance. The self-supporting girl also who Is de pendent on her own earning capacity for everything sho wants will regard It ns exorbitant. "Spend $800 for lingerie alona!" she might be tempted to utter. "Why, it is as much as I can make in a whole year!" True, this Is not the estimate of the little bride-to-be who has been making and accumulating the greater part of her trosseau ever since she became engaged, and whose friends have helped her along with linen showerB apd hosiery showers and positive downpours of various house hold devices. It represents the requirements of a girl NOTABLES ATTEND JEWISH HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY Governor Brumbaugh Praises Institu tion and Its Work. Hundreds of prominent men and women attended the golden anniversary celebra tion of the Jewish Hospital, at York and Tabor roads, yesterday, to nay tribute to the Institution that has been a social agency for 50 years and has treated al most 2M.0O0 patients. Governor Brum baugh, Mayor and Mrs. IJtankenburg, William B. flackenburg, president of the Institution Bince 1ST8, and Judge Mayer Sulzberger occupied places on the speak ers' platform. The Governor complimented the State and city in having the institution within Its confines. He praised the work of the hospital for Its Just and equal treatment of the sick and suffering, whether rich or poor, Mayor Blankenburg urged ul citizens of foreign birth to be true citi zens of their adopted land. He eulogized the Hebrew race for their accomplish ments and their charities. Judge Sulz berger spoke of the persecution of the Jews In Russia and urged the people of this country to extend their sympathy to the oppressed. Other speakers were Rabbi Krauskopf, who eulogized the founder, Abraham Sulzberger. Louis Wolf, president of the Federation of Jewish Charities; Jacob Singer, past president of the Grand Lodge No. 3, Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth, the organization which founded the hos pital, and the Itev It. L- Leventhal. A. Jubilee poem, composed for the occasion, was read by Felix N Qerson, the author. MRS. A. REICHARD Stamping and Embroidery Hemstitching, JOc per yard PICTOIUAL REVIEW PATTERNS 1113 CHESTNUT STREET JUNE Bill DCS 7'his is the fourth of a scries of articles appearing in the Evening LEDOKtt on Mondays, "Wednesdays and Fridays, discussing the many questions that concern those about to be married trousseaus, wed ding rings, flowers, music, invita tions and all, and who pays and why. who has never had to bo what so many have comu to call "handy." She does not sew, nor does she haunt tho bargain counters. What she thinks sho needs she buys forthwith. Her lingerie has been made by a specialist in that line The best talent In tho city has been cm ployed on her hats and In the fashioning of hor gowns. In short, though the outfit docs not represent the extravagant outlay of a millionaire's daughter. It Is complete in every detail. Miss Jane Ewing, of 2815 North Broad street, who will be a June bride, mndo out tho list for the Evening Ledo.bii, and In a little talk explained what sho con sidered the necessary requirements for a girl's wedding. "Every girl," sho said, "who is going to have a big church wedding with five or six hundred guests present nnd a re ception afterward must make up her mind In the beginning that It will cost her several thousand dollars. It cannot bo done properly for less. "A church wedding cannot be financed under $2000. There arc so many expenses to be considered. Little girts for the bridesmaids for Instance, which cost nhout $12 or $15 nplecc, church decora tions, music, fees to the church attend ants, caniage or motor hlro and In cidentals that are too numerous to be cited, with tho large reception after wards, ns tho biggest Item, of course. "A complete trousseau can be purchased for $3000, but this will not include the household linens. This Item Is of con siderable Importance, too, because you cannot stock a home up with new linens for less than $500 and such nn amount would not cover elaborate luncheon clothes or renl lace bed spreads. They would be extra." In the opinion of Miss Ewing two people could find a desirable home at a monthly rent nf $50. Four or Ave thou sand dollars would bo required to fur nish it In good taste. Food sufilcient to satisfy the nppetltts of the newlyweds could be had for $20 per week and $5 would cover the expenses of a mald-of-all-work. SHUN OTHERS' PUFFS, GIRLS Suffer Shiny Nose and Avoid Danger of Disease. Borrowed powder puffs nnd borrowed bathing suits have been placed under the official ban of the Health Department. In a schedule of vacation hints, Just Is sued by Doctor Xlegler. of the Depart ment of Public Health and Charities, the dangers of using your neighbor's pow der puff or bathing suit are explained as a warning to the summer vacation girl. A shiny nose, Doctor Zlegler says. Is much better than lumbago, appendi citis and the pip, a few of the multitude of afflictions which may result from the borrowed powder puffs. The dangers from the friend's bathing suit are equally as numerous, the director says. Home for Aged Has Anniversary The German Baptist Home for the Aged, 7023 nising Sun avenue. Is observ ing the nineteenth anniversary of its founding today. An interesting program has been arranged and the managers ex pect a large assembly to be present. Do nations will be received from all who de sire to assist In the work of the Institu tion. The Place to Get Hemstitching Done Buttons Covered Pleating in All Styles such as box, side, accordion, or knife, done in superior manner and shortest, time. The Parisian Pleating and Novelty Company 108 So. 13th Street Phlln. A SMART GIRLS A Child's AVELL;KNOWN New York modiste said a'Short whllo ago that It was a question nowadays whether the young folks were adopting the styles of their elders nr vice versa, and the verdict was decidedly In favor of the "vice versa." The short, boUffont skirts which one usually associates with children have been seized upon by the designers nnd utilized as a novelty. No wonder the Utile folks suffer by contrast. Here Is a white taffeta dance or party frock for the young "lady" whoso social obligations rcqulro a varied nnd attractive supply of costumes. It Is made on sim ple lines, with Just the right touch of trimming to give It a dressy look. White is tho best selection for a child's dress In the long run, because it will stand In numerable cleanings or washings nnd enn AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS Lingerie nnd If the woman who spends anxious hours ovpr her shopping list would watch tho signs of the times, ns It were tho Innum erable opportunities, "bargains," If you will there would be plenty of rest for salesgirl nnd shopper nil through the sum inar months. These bargains require con stant wntchlng, and constant visitation of tho shops, and tho drawbnek to the plan lies in tlio fact that most busy women cannot give this nttcntlon. The following are a few bargains which hnvo been seen lately; Envelope combinations, thoso most cool nnd delightful garments which promise to be so popular during tho summer months, sell In onn store for G3 cents nplece. This Is Infinitely cheaper than usual, for tho quality of tho garment. They are dnlntlly trimmed with Vnlenclcnnea lace, Inserts of embroidery, wheels of tho same, and such. A diminutive camisole of pink Georgette crcpo was seen In another store. It wns the last word In sheer prcttlncss, nnd had sntln rlbaon straps over tho shoulders. PPI7F SlICGESIIONS1 PRIZES OFFERED DAILY For tho following sugKetlons sent tn by readers or the IOvemvi Lkdoeii prizes or 1 ancUftu cehts aro awarded. All sugRFstlons should ue addrorscu to Ellen Adair, Kdltor of Woman's Pane, Evbm.no Leiioeh, Independence Square, Philadelphia, A prize of SI hat lirrn awarded to Mrs, Ilyron I.unc, 114 Went I'nmona street, tler mantown, fur the following suggestion: Whero tho stationary tubs nre located in the basement beneath tho kitchen, they furnish an excellent means of drain ing the refrigerator. Bore a small hole In tho floor directly under the drainpipe of the refrigerator; place a funnel In this holo nnu to the bottom of the funnel attach a pleco of rubber hose long enough to reach to the stationary tub. With this method In use one never returns homo after an absence of n few hours to find that the drain pipe has overflowed and flooded tho kitchen floor. A prize nf nn cents has hern awarded to Frances Arnold, HH Sonlli Woodstock street, Philadelphia, for the following sug gestion! Being annoyed by the sun streaming Into the kitchen through the open back door, which was fitted with a screen, I took a discarded window shade and fas tened to the top of tho screen door, with the regular holders or brackets which aro used on the windows. The shade can be moved to any aeslrcil distance, thus doing away with tne annoying fea ture as stated above, and nt the samo time keeping you from the gaze of busy neighbors. If you are so troubled. When not In use it can be rolled up and is in no way unsightly. A prize nf 80 cents has been iwnrded to Mm. V. Ilrnndt, ViO Morris street, Philadel phia, for the following auggeatlon: I offer the following suggestion to those who have trouble with their fountain pens, such dripping and leaking while they are In use. After you have filled your pen, take the lower part nnd turn It Just fnr enough to take hold, then hold the entire pen vertical-point down, then screw it up tight. It will drip until it Is entirely fastened, but this Is due to the air being forced out through the pen, thus doing away with all leaking while the pen is In use. A prize of SO rents has been awarded to K. 8, Cohan, 0517 Ilavrrford avenue, West Philadelphia, for the following suggestion! As a rule, stockings that fit the foot and ankle perfectly are much too short; tho result Is that the strain of the sup porter on them Boon springs a runner. Before wearing, carefully rip the hem (If woven In, cut with scissors) and face very neatly by hand with a three-Inch strip of silk crepe da chine. The material, being elastic, makes an excellent sup porter hold; and you will And your hose will wear twice as long, besides being much nicer. ff ANNOUNCE OUR Semi-Annual Tuesday, AND THEREAFTER OF Trimmed Millinery, Imported Gowns, Suits, Coats, Waists, Sweater Coats, Etc. which will be sold without reserve 1624 WALNUT STREET DIARY Party Frock be dyed n light shade with little difficulty. Colored ribbons make a pretty trlmmlnj, as shown In thla little gown. Tho bodice Is full, with a round neok, outlined by n shirring of white net Th slcovcs nre short, with a slight ruining at tho bottom, finished off with scallops of taffeta. There are no Unnecessary laces used on tho bodice at nil. A wills rose-pink girdle of heavy moire ribbon li tied nt tho back In a butterfly bow, Tho little skirt la delightfully full, and depends for Its fashlonnblo effect upon tho four rows of taffeta scallops which nre used above tho hem. These are put on by means of n thick cord, also covered with taffeta. Tho skirt Is unusually short Whllo buckskin pumps nnd silk st6cklnga nro worn with this, nnd the whole co tumc Is decidedly youthful. Accessories Cream shadow laco bands were used lengthwise on tho body of this camisole, and It sold for 63 cents, Flowered lawn Is all the rage this sum mer on hoti6o and morning gowns, and Its popularity docs not stop there by any means. A certain largo department store was selling out at n special sale Its lot of dressing sacques of flowered lawn, tied with dainty ribbons nt tho throat and edged with lace. These sold for the sum of 65 cents apiece. Summer skirts and coats seem to be tending entirely, or almost entirely, to ward white corduroy. A very good-looking skirt was shown In a Chestnut street storo for $3.05, special alBo. It was made In tho nccepted Country Clqb fashion, with two pockets at cither side of the front nnd n high detachable belt. A white polo coat seen In the same shop had pockets, a loose Norfolk belt and huge ball buttons for trimming. The cloth wns of extra heavy quality and the coat three-quarters In length. Tho price was j:o. Sealed Songs Li'Vo touched my eyes and made them SCO The world grow strangely roseate; And nil the darkness of the years, Their loneliness, their formless fears, Wcro lost In light; life's long arrears Of Joy wcro paid in full by Fate. Love touched my cars and made them hear A hymn of hope, a low, sweet strain; And all the uncompleted past, The barren dreams, the doubts amassed, Were caught to harmony at last. And courages calmed the pulse of pain. Lovo touched my heart and made It stir To one strango call from out Its sleep; And Life took up Its lightened load And marched a-Blnglng down the road, Till happiness nnd wonder flowed In veins whero grief was wont to creep. Love touched my lips and' struck them dumb! And nil tho glory in my sight, And all the harmony that fell Upon my cars, nnd all the spell That held my heart, I could not tell To Her my Lady of the Light. Merle W. Crowcll, In the Southern Wo- man's Magazine. High School Students in Comedy Seniors of the Bldley Park High School will present a humorous play written by Mark Twain at n meeting of the Hornet nnd School Association nt the school this evening. One-half of the play Is written In German and the remainder In English. Clearance Sale June 1st 0 T''''myit. yffl r'wWx ffl FULL POUND W Wa it pays to buy m mh. THE BEST ML 1 S'lJ il M 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers