inmm" 6 EVNTjvTG t - mWMMERTS' faE&fS UGGESTIONS i AND THE HOME , , v. bl $aT$X WOMEN WHO gjHff&f) CANNOT MARRY Hu KfawJfcl.My,, . l !!. - -.I ...-. .., Tte Ztafly gor .4fcr e JTar relhe-afU over, ft ureal prob- facing the men and women of nd thai 1 (he matrimonial one. t cetlmated that at the end of $ean utruffglo Ilrltaln will loae f?nd a half men. killed or per (disabled. The problem of the Vi who can never find n mate 'fce nccentuated ft hundredfold! 5 fbubrldee. a oromlncnt (liruro In fSiOlety and wellknown novellat, 'ieo one solution of the riddle, Ilea In ths tnnd which the '.England must take. "Womon rHe aelf-aupportlne," he de-1 A tf..,., M.II. atAln VAMP HAPltA . V" " t"U" 0. U,.. ..Ul.U u A1 F. 1lM liAMaa whn ' Wt to step Into the places of V have fallen. i)USt acquire It la a caae of technical training, that thor- ifOf application that U supposed principally to men workers. lt tho panacea for every evil Uun, and whatever women may l'n deepest JoyB and sorrows, no Ito li economically Independent fs her own living; honestly need ppy. For her tho nun shines and sr bloom Just as for her mar- Sr. The world of art Is hers, and ice of religion. 8ho must learn Bfe happy though not married. tithere Is a silver llnlnir tn this jniUrlmonlally speaking, Many ro bachelors from choice and not and from want of seriousness pjded tho responsibilities of mar. Tho war will change nil this Vready changed It, as announce Fgf approaching marriages alono IP, GEte JurjUeAth has to bo faced, a man K5a It la he really cares for. Thcro ' i to nonsense and self-deception. Death go hand In hand while Eternity broods over them both." The women of England are passing through a great transition period. The old order of things Is being swept away and a new one Is taking Its place. The society girls In particular are not pre pared for It. For they have been brought up to think that marriage Is their ulti mate goal tho solution of Life's rlddlo for women. And now they must face the tact that I half their generation of mala sex Is swept away. "Not being well versed In statistics, ' declares Lady Troubrldge, "I cannot say what the preponderance of women over men will be, but whatever It may be, It will do away with the certainty of mar riage for any girl. "Polygamy Is unthinkable In Kngland, and from a financial standpoint It Is lm-" possible,, for a man wilt have as much as ho can do to support one wlfo, lot nlono morel" The thing which the women of Kngland must now do Is cultivate tho talents they possess and seek their happiness In work and some chosen vocation. There Is no dearth of occupations to choose from, and that girls can do some of the work hither to performed by men has been clearly and most efficiently demonstrated. Every girl In Drltnln must face tho problem and apply herself to It seriously Thcro must be no mora wasted hours In the life of tho girl of the leisure classes. Sho must realize that existence Iiub now taken on a different and deeper meaning and that life Is real and sometimes des perately earnest. Tho woman who Is self-supporting Is, after all, In no wise to be pitied. And tho grave social problem which will arlso after thn war Wilt lln mat hv thn wnmon tf'reat picture by Watts, Life and j of England with an undaunted spirit. v. With Claudia's Assistance From the doorway, Fltigerald looked moodily at ma from In front of the dresser, I looked moodily at Fitzgerald. "She refused me," he said, "I've got to go to Mrs. Whiting's din ner," I answered. Fltz nodded and threw himself heavily Into ft chair. "I wouldn't go, you know, after Mrs. Whltlng'a nlcco refused me, so she had to rustle up you." t glared at him, then Jerked open tho top drawer. "Seems to me. In tho interest of hu manity, you might have stayed off your old proposal till after tho dinner. I've got to take Miss Whiting In. What shall I say to her7 I'm no society man." "You might talk about me. It's darned strange she refund me," Fltz responded modestly. "Of course I'm fat, but what of that' Look at my monoy!" I turned from my hair brushing nnd regnrded Fltz with surprise "She's different fiom other girls," ho wont on mournfully. "You never know what she Is going to do or sny noxt. Sho said If sho ever found the man sho wanted to marry and he didn't nsk her sho would proposo to him. You say a wmd for me, old man, and maybe she will change her mind about It." "All right," 1 said, nnd started for the Infernil dinner If I had been left In peace I could novo translated a few moro pages of that Latin work I was on. Why I should hnvo (llguratlvely of course) fallen on my faco nnd worship ed Clniullii Whiting tho moment 1 saw her I don't know. That any man could help adoring her nfter ho came to know her Is Incredible; but I think I began be fore ever sho said a word to me. It couldn't ho because her eyes wero tho bluest I ever saw, or her hair crinkled sunshine I supposo a poet would dcscrlbo It bettor or her lips red as the roses she wore In tier belt. Ono day since that dinner sho told mo something about allln ltlc3. It may bo that mysterious word holds tho reason. Next day I went to call on her, nnd to make my nence with Fltz. who had Interviewed mo thnt morning. Sho was In the garden, nnd I stated tho object ol my call at once "If you knew him better you would appreciate him more," I .iald, and launched forth at Homo length Into hh peculiar graces nnd virtues. Claudia lis tened, nnd when I hnd finished she leaned toward me, Hmlllng roguishly. "And didn't you caro about coming to oo mo? If It had not been for Mr. ntz gornld, you would have come anyway, wouldn't you?" To think that sho should havo looktd straight Into my heart and discovered mv pcrtldyl I almost let go of my secret. almost answered, "I tamo because I Around the Bargain Counters Newest Styles in Hats And this on the second ' the most attractive hats seen all. Maori aro mode of white or black hBl,j. Without doubt, this Is a In -c, and the beauty of It .Tii --lintr It Isn't confined to T J. Soma of the more ex X ar you. -ddentally, expensive hats vlll y a wavering brim, not un- ihauies of the floppy leghorns ihlffnuble women are wearing ,.our largest and most exclusive street shops Is showing a most lig black and whlto hat. Tho large, and entirely made of tho ly of hatter's plush. The brim rJhat It falls In the fashlonablo fjainsoorougn line, and tho only Is a black fancy a wonderful (jTe, of feathers at one side. The W charming sailor shape was Jh largo Market street depart ure, long famous for Its hats, ( was made of Milan straw. In a Rouble-faced color scheme of a Jr sort of coral pink with a white facing. The hat Is Just designed to wear with a ralm Beach or all whlto costume, nnd hns Hnea which would become nny ono. The top of the hat has a hugo whlto cut ostrich pompom placed n llttlo to wards me icrt side in tho front. Small white beads are used over tho crown, forming a sort of lacework design Tho prlco Is 14. A plainer sollor shnpe was seen In an other store, for tho modest sum of J3.93. This was a special, of course, nnd was particularly good at tho price. Tho shape mm mime oi smoom straw, in a lovely flesh pink shade Thero wns no color on tho underside of tho brim but this delightfully pale shade of pink A nnr row band of white nnd pink bends sur rounded tho crown, ending In a sort of little winged ornnment In front, like two small horns, It wns really remarkably cheap, and looked as If It would sell nt at least J6. A very odd llttlo evening hat was seen In another store. It was one Of these fashionable turned-up-ln-the-back shapos, made of bladt mallne. Worn over blonde hair, It would be charming. ina u um wtm omrrea sngnuy, with a small bouquet of French flowers at the front. French blue ribbon was used around tho crown, and fell in dnlnty loops at the back. Thn price was ?l OS. PRIZE gSRHSnOK mZES OFFERED DAILY ' ftjtftllVjIns; suicestlons sent In br Hh -Brtsixo Lrtattt prises of It piW'aE. wdeil. beats Hhifrli2 dJreod to Ellen nee Square, Philadelphia. . ' has bern awarded to Mrs. .10 I'emberlon street, I'lilia- AJ'e fallowing sugfcstloni Jng vegetables such as red Hothp like, If, after the boiling jujoured off, cold water Is Im Carapoure1 on- yu wn And the o iuwuvu un ic.iuny wim mo all unnecessary labor of avoided and much time saved. 26, Of SO rente turn hn -arr!4 5y5J. n Conljrn street, arrmaa- fue iguoffmi uffsesuoni Tay to remove oil stains from lay ths silk between a layer wadding and a sheet of common tuber's paper, havlnir thn nanar Then press over with a very ut not hot, Iron. of SO rents lima hn mtrmrAm. 1 fuller, et Ku Walnut lane, Ger. t 4r iuc iimuwin sustetuoni keeper who Is sometlmee- to do floor varnlshlno- and -nU it an advantage to keep & on hand, and If the Dalnt become hardened and will not In turpantlne, try dipping It In i uau gooa results in five ut SO vests has been awarded to oincr, am ooum a:ii street. lltlpUU. far the foUoitlni; ui- I added to a round doll v. Met lWh needed, match i9 Join the edge. Double i iwi it nu to ena, men wrap w inw Ke Hsnt with a. " ha width of laee. Din the water to shrink. Lay aside remove cord and unroll, be circular and can be t lb dolly 1 "' " M Tomorrows Menu WS DOING WIGHT ?" Jsse ,irmr- fc Rmt Antrl Sea- t Q C UKK- sttaa Lceaiu, SfvUi Ointaa i-JiMMs l. t. Wk-lik itotttnritwrai o- 4i eartue , 9 J1 "Thls day be biead and pice my lot; All elso beneath tho sun. Then know'st if best or not And let Thy will be done." Pope. .., iillliAIVrABi, Figs. Scrambled Eggs and Asparagus. Corn litend. Coffee. DINNER. Chicken Soup. Roast Lamb. Mashed Potatoes. Mint Sauce. Creamed Asparagus. Pineapple Salad. Strawberry Ice Cream. SUPPEIt. Potato Salad, Watercress Sandwiches. Cream Cheese. Iced Tea, C'uramel Cake Scrambled Eggs and Asparagus. Add three-quarters cf a, cupful of cooked as paragus, either tins or ineh innni,. four fresh eggs and scramble carefully. Season with salt and pepper. Pineapple 8lad.-Mlx shredded fresh pineapple and cubes of sweet orange with Trench dressing and serve on crisp let tuce leaves. v Potatu Salad -Cut cold boiled potatoes ...... u., a 1 iu every two potatoes add one hard-boiled egg, cut into dice, and a tablespoonful of English walnut meats, chopped coarsely. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. She Got It All "I give my wife half my salary every heVself." tP"ni n the h0U"kP'"B and hun(,f What d? yolf. d0 ,vUh 'he "'her half of your salary?" Post"' W wlf borrows that."-Houston lovo jou meeting. Then becnuso I must talk, and thero wero somo things I must not say, I be gan talking of myself my college life, my falling health, forcing mo to live for years In tho plno fontUs; then when my health was restored, how the woods still hold me with their solitudes, so that I was unhappy nnd 111 nt caso In society. "I have quite a pretentious cabin there," I said "In It are my books und my vio lin Back of It flows n clear stream with trout waiting for mo to catch them for my breakfast Nothing Is wanting thero to rnalto mo entirely comfortable." "I wns born and bred In tho woods" exclaimed Clnudin. "Tho stars look closer and bigger than they do In the cities of tho lowlandR Up thcro In the mountains aro ferny nooks nnd manzanlta; there 'a watercress which makes me hungry this minute Oh, I know about the woods!" Her blue eyes wero shlnlnir lllm thn arms 01 wuicn sue spoke. Thon sho asked mo nbout my books; nnd I told her of my published ones nnd thoso In contemplation dry old tomos why should I hnVe supposed that thev would Interest a young creature like her"? I3ut I rambled on, lost In her sweet companionship, till tho sun suddenly dropped out of slcht. and t .mv i.r shiver In tho breeze thnt stirred tho pop lars. Then I remembered Fltz. "Do give him another chance," I said perfunctorily, as I rose to go She looked at me seriously, but mado no answer. Sho wns fclleh n beullderlne llttlo nrn. turc, wus Claudia. At tho tlrst meeting she was so oweetly serious sho had told mo since that she wns frightened to death of me bocauio J know so much. Fancy It! The day sho told me, though, she was bubbling over with laughter, and I sus pect sho wns poking fun nt me In her Irrepressible way. Then thero was thn morning whan wo walked together to church, and ehe talked so quietly of holy things, and there wns that last after noon In tho garden before Fltz e.imo homo. That day it was the hardest of all to foiget myself and remembor Fltz Some times when tho tenderness of my heart would creep into my words, llttlo spots of color would come and go In her girlish faco. I scarcolv saw her eyes that day, the whlto lids drooped so insistently over their blue beauty. At Inst I pulled m eclf together with tho thought that he could do 00 much more for her tlmn r. oven If Bho could bring herself to think of me at all. and made my last earnest siuecli for him She frowned a little. Then she smiled and looked thoughtful, "i tniriK I shall have to teach you to read poetry," she said. "Will jou?" I asked eagerly. "Begin on 'The Courtship of Miles Standlsh,' then." sho answered, and ran laughing, up the walk. "I did the best I could for you, Fltz," I told him when he returned that ove rfll And X renearaed tne last apeeuh "What did Bhe say?" he demanded. 'Why-she didn't say anything to that. She told me-or hlntcd-tbat my educa. iion was aencient, because I had little knowledge of poetry, and she told me ? f,gL"..on ,Tha CourtIP of Miles otnnuish . Fltz looked at mo mournfully, A rWs9sIMa-KjH S0tl-i---r tir!W eeykh. tE&44flE I ftClrfMi ll &$!? tQF-'Slr&''B9K t & WH.TerTM Hi t JHB n fiwfWM I TuM&X w Mi Em L iWmP wk Klf Sr r i & lll-Sf tfl-l slim SSm I llllmfli L If S mjEI -fill it InlKn V V .& . Ma m eR in I I Ik IfflfttwN P 1h 9 rr3rl mw x III m Bit -Hi i4cv rff M m liS H 81 1SA ltxfl ? irI'lu nRV te f48l effVW twin l:rf)P)JW R' i?HfiBi fit mrMMMm MBBn Mmmmi m$m Sil? WBwbiifL- J-Kvflm HIMK AMreME Warn e. . EZJ& lW IART DART The Summer Robe A NOTABLE revival In fashions this season Is tho picturesque nnd elabor ate robe. Last season the robe proper was confined to tho few who liked them nnd woro them for that nnd no other reason. This season their vogue Is uni versal. Voiles, crepes, fine batistes, CleorireffA rrnnn thn moat fashionable of tho lot and oven chiffon are embroidered In conventional designs nnd trimmed with real laces. These nro used In new ways, too. The fashlonablo robe Is much more complex In construction than tho plain blouso wnlst nnd tunic skirt seen hereto fore. Satins, on girdle, nock nnd under neath, bring out tho beauties of the de sign, or serve as an admirable back ground for tho raro old lace Plain skirts hnvo a decided flare, and hoopsklrts nro used on tho ultra smart styles. Tho French designers show qunlnl llttlo ruffled skirts, with embroidered nnd Inco flounces alternating to good effect They remind ono of the dainty Dresden or Wntteau figures of long ago, with their timid pastel shades and nlry laces. A most effective gown Is shown In the Il lustration, It Is mndo for evening wear, with lingerie touches to servo for summer wear. The bodice Is made of the newest shad of hyacinth blue, an artistic blending of the mnuves and greens with plenty of blue tones In It. Black net bands aro used on tho shoulders A panel of cream Inco embroidered In the same Is used at tho front of the bodice. A corsago bouquet of purplish nnd yellowish panslea carries out tho color schemo. The train Is formed by tho long net edged panel of embroidery which falls, straight from tho shoulders In back, nnd the glrdlo Is softly folded about tho form. An accordion plaited skirt of hyacinth taffeta Is veiled with a full tunla of the embroidered net " Nollco the hem, which Is finished off with an embroid ered border. Tho woman who likes a unique nnd unconventlonnl costumo would appreciate this charming frook. CHILDREN'S CORNER Tommy Tittle-Mouse Has a Fright A CHARMING FROCK OF HYACINTH BLUE 166 RECEIVE DEGREES; GREAT MEN HONORED BY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Law, Medicine, Theology, Dentistry and Liberal Arts and Science Classes Graduated Mrs. Sara Y. Stevenson Gets Litt. D. The Academy of MubIc will bo filled to Its capacity tonight, when tho Temple University nnd tho Philadelphia Dental College will confer degrees on 1C8 stu dents nt tho 20th annual commencement. Degrees In theology, law, medicine, den tistry nnd tho liberal arts and sciences will bo awarded. Honorary degrees will be conferred on bIx prominent Phlladelphlans. Justice John P. Elkin, of tho Supreme Court, will bo honored with a degree of doctor of laws; Mrs. Sara Yorke Stevenson, lit erary editor of the Public LcDaen, will receive the honorary degree of doctor of letters. Charles G. de Mcdlcls Saous, on eminent surgeon, will receive tho degree of doctor of science; J. Liberty Tadd will bo awarded tho honorary degree of doc tor of pedagogy; the P.ev. William Park Armstrong and the Itcv. David M. Steele, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany, will receive hon orary degrees of doctor of divinity. Tho principal speaker of the evening will be Calvin N. Kendall, commissioner of education of New Jcrsev. wim mm discuss "Our Common Capital." Presi dent Russell II Conwell, of the Temple University, also will deliver an address. Tho procession will form In the green room of the Academy at 8 o'clock. The 160 students, In their caps and gowns, will be followed by the faculty, also In 2h'.r..Samul, Shuman. Islflnr Stalter, Ellia &!,1!. s"rMhal, .Michael SI Tltman, Lowli r. Williams. John W. Young. DOCTOrtH Of DENTAL SUrtOEItY ChnrlM K. Ilnrton, Inidoro IJ. rtnmlrej, Henry nrnJU'S,"' ay R.. Hressler. Carlo A Ilron. Derrnrd J. Connolly, 1r.. Joseph. It Cook. ipomofl L-. ITpgnmn. Frank C Uonton. How. 551.?' if",acHi J"e H- KPPleman. ,ohn J. ?Innt. Jl?rrl? H?rrt"t. I'dore Orecnstrln, i5!S?"h Hrnril J Hetrlek. John II. Inte mnnn, Grot-go I Jnrquln Gcoruo J. Kpown, VfXf. .r'evX' AUrn cv MeHrlde, Hudson O Mclltirtrle. ftcoree O Jlollck, I'rank J N'el- f?rn.nnJTii',U,; "'"on- William U i-nt-tfrson, Ian A Thompson, Raymond . JVfajer Frank L. Wcrtr. Harry K. Wllllta j0.c?b1;- Wclodarsk, John I wckofr, Fred erick . Zicne) CERTIFICATES IN CIVIL KNOINCnnLNO. Edward W Darker. Eduln J Rcutcr Josenh wufri3v,,k.y' Lonr" r,inc- Matthew R aSllub! wllford HaRaman. Jomph Levin Mrnahem nhkln, Albert II Schmidt, Charlei H. York! CKitTincATra in cHnsnsTny. IfQ&C X. Itfndor llnrr Tlav ln rj.. --j Ouahre William I HaMemnn. oVcir 8 Kloi renA,r.if,UrQ-r-raul- Loui "" ninLB TEAciinns- anADUATn course. jacoi 31 uoaz While the graduation exercises aro tak ing place, the unnual banquet of tho alumni of tho business school of Tomnlo University will be held In tho Hotel Majestic, Broad strcot and Glrard ave nue The toastmnstcr will bo Ralph L Parkinson, president of tho business alumni. President Conwell will attend tho banquet and malm n 0i, . ... conclusion of the exercises In the Acad-SS-Tt! J?l!?c!S?!...b"lJ! "Peaker " " '. i nomas w. Davis oas- ,or ' "'0 Abagall Vare Methodist Epis copal Church, who will deliver a lecture on "Baseball Game of Life " Dr T md- d,e.USc" eh', dcan ot thc Temple Unlver y School of Music, win give aurn OF COUIISC nobody would bo surprised to hear thnt Tommy Tittle-mouse had a fright he wns always getting frlghtsl If tho laundress stepped heavier than usual, If the house cat meowed by tho cellar stairs. If tho big dog growled un expectedly, If If nnythlng hnppcncd Tommy Tlttle-mouso was frightened! After his talk with his attic cousin nnd his decision to move into the garden where there wns better prospect of food than In thc cellar, he lost no time mov ing. In fact, his moving wnsn't very com plicated, lie simply hunted up his little mnto (who, by tho way, wns moro timid than Tommy), explained to her what ho meant to do, nnd together they went slyly up the outsido cellar stairs But finding Just tho safest nlaco to call their home wns no such ensy matter, fho garden was quite tinllko the cellar, Tommy Tlttle-mouso discovered, nnd, whllo ho liked what he saw very much, ho hardly know where to go or what to do. "I'll tell you," he suggested to hli mate, "wo might hide there In that tall grass. Then uo can look around in quiet and safety nnd determine where we should go nnd what we, should do" Mrs. Tlttle-mouso thought thnt a good Idea, so together they slipped hastily over to tho tall grass and snuggled down tight to the ground. "Dear me," exclaimed Tommy In great distress, "what havo jou been doing now?" "I?" nsked Mrs. Tommy, "I haven't done a thing." "Did! Dldl DIdl" repeated tho voice, "sho-dldl" "You must havo done something," whis pered Tommy, his knees shaking with fright, "you must havo dona somethnlf dreadful!" "But I didn't do ono thing!" exclaimed poor llttlo Mrs Tommy, shaking, " never do!" And indeed thnt wna true, nho was so timid that Tommy could hardly mako her do tho things that need ed to bo done let nlono something sho shouldn't dol Tommy was about to think It must be some ono clsa who was guilty, when again tho voice said, "Sho-dldl Bhe dldl" Ho swallowed the lump of fright In his throat and whispered to his mate, "some thing AWFUL hns happened and you aro blamed! We must keep very still till wo can get back to our ccllnr " Just then ho happened to look up! And what do von supposo ho saw? Perched upon ono ot tho long green stalks was tho daintiest llttlo green crcaturo ho had over noon. And this same llttlo person was tho ono thnt was sajlng "She-did!" "Indeed she didn't!" exclaimed Tommy, for tho first time In his life ho forgot to bo nfrald; "sho didn't do a thing!" Tho dainty green creature looked down and saw Mr. and Mrs Tommy. "Oh, I didn't mean to disturb you," ho said; "I was Just calling to my mate!" And with thnt ho gavo a whirr nnd Mew awayl "I mean to stay In tho garden long enough to find out who that wns," said Tommy, so that was why they settled down for all summer. Copyright Clara Ingram Judson. SUFFRAGE EVENTS TODAY' WOMAN SUWfUQS FAHTr m buai. FRAXCHUit socivrr MMjk Mi'fcMt . 2JL tsfe" T ss.-s BtG'iEWviir"' ma "HunsR pa 2 D SB -SllffraK MMy .... ii all i".,ir,.M-,wB u Ark Pi,.. thM to Uta 1X1 wrMU, wean QMs-air mi, l. k.ij Jbri, H4U to. a,., lb I . . 1 .T ..- my finish, then, Have you read It?" "I was Just beginning." Fits walked heavily from the room and I took up my new Longfellow "Short of stature he was, but strongly Brown as a nut was hla face, but his russet beard was already Flaked with patches of snow " .Pret 1,05 d9orlPtlon of myself. I thought. Not exactly patches, but there were certainly threads of gray I read on until the speech was finished tha egotistical word, of Miles Standlsh:' (hen I bowed my head In ilunu .L i-'i." I had talked steadily of myself and my work, but she had Ud me on She had no right to call me down so. To! morrow I would go back to my cabin and forget, but yet I knew I sZuM ai" ways remember I was itin hVIii when Fits came back 8tl" btooil"S "I don't blame you, old man." he began. "Probably you'll make her hap! I UMwl at him M . MttIJ down ''Kt way she had of twlng it- Urs to a fq,. h. wt . uo my book, which i, , j..T"WM'f 00 the table. "Why, wa if IWh Ileve you've read It all!" w "I've read mouo." I r.. fullr. "I r-d what ,nS M4f.T I found my UatMd girl In tfc, T!r. den, but Hxdiduot Ue,r wy .", She ww on tiptoe, truing u rSch , "I have come to apeak toT ,, Claudia." I said au. It wm auch a glortoua affair wove w ter Juat what I did tSnk IS her. and t joefe huw ttau. a1 h he M?teln4 t melhninttuf academlc dress. The exercises will be opened with the Invocation by the Rev William P. Arm strong. After a hymn Mr. Kendall will deliver his address. At tho conclusion of the address will be a short concert, fol lowed by the most Important event to the graduates-the conferring of the degrees by President Conwell. After the Univer sity song, the Rev. David M. Steele will pronounce the benediction. The list of graduates follows: BACHELORS OF ARTS. Elnier I. Cop. Albert O F. Curran Henrv Kuri0"?.' Mf ,M-, rrWarT Mau'ri K K"!??" l". a L?y. Janus McCracken Jr ' """" t fwra, William K. llobson Alvenli 8hult. Anna O SUulter. oia ! I. Bvenion BACHELORS OF SCIBNCB. BACHELORS OF 8CIENCB IN CHBMI3TOY fe.'wyer.. "' WlllUra T- Bml'. "ber HACHBLORS OF SCIENCE! IN EDUCATION Juf.Vh"VrUbt?",,,n- n"ano' B- Lur.n; DOCTORS OF SACRED THEOLOOY a,,fic1;,Esll,Drv.RNi?Y,hamufc BACHELORS OF LAW'h bSSSSJA '25: .J"in- BennJ,, COLLEGE SETTLEMENT HAS ANNUAL CARNIVAL PKiyground in Weccncoo Square the Scene of Athletic Meet of Children. THE HOLMAN SCHOOL 5201 WALNUT STREET Wo hao an Ideal for every Holman Girl. Wo conceive her education to be vastly moro than the mere ncqulnltlon of facta ' hWJ?..-'!f."i,S.. '.l 'l7Va,llyJm',or"n' 'hat aha . i-.'.au5ht how t0 Mnk- how t rk. how to play, how to make every hour of the day count most for herself nnd others. ...TjI ihL" VnJ Tery Holman Ctrl Is carefully fore toned?" ln"ruct0"- C1" are tlifrs- tJtlif.S .".""! yo!?. a UMe Pamphlet setting; ,T,lh hi', '"ifS ', ,,hlch bellee will accord daughter? 0U "" "" your own ELIZABETH W. BP.ALEY. A. B., Principal. r.n,i,'!.'.ea0, throu?h College Preparatory. General Course emphaslicd Strong- Domestic Bclenco Couria Outdoor Classrooms. Special attention to small boya and clrls. LEWISBUItO, PA. Language Instruction Free In conversational Spanish, Oerman. French or ,," ""r?5 c:.'r "on Italian Kltnn DOOK Bucknell University 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22d For bulletin of information write WALTER S. WILCOX Registrar LEAVISBURG, PA. CIIAMnEItsnUKO, TA. PENN HALL S CH on t. FOJt GinLS Located In the beautiful Cum '"'"? Valley. College Preparatory and 8peclal Courses Stay each year snent ? AJI'M'S-Clty. No Interruwlon In work? Rat 1 viV o . news, aauresa J300 FHANK S. MAOILL. A. JL. Principal. tVEST CHESTER, TA. ?S!,.sJS.rn""r- afternoon and eVeiilng classes ' laaiit. 1A. Tim fosteu SCH00..0F LANfe"' , WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL JIALTIJIOItE, SID. AfTordby Normal School K"ier-arten ploma ThenthSeasionbeglns8epItf27aZou?w of 2 yrs Model & Practice Schoofs. El Isabl.h Sllkman. I'rln., 10OO Charles St, Bal t!, Ud SCHOOL tor teaehlna, college or easiness. Uta.tHO for loarA, fulllon, lo., tor aohool vcar. Catalog. O M. PHILIPS. Principal. HLAIH3TOWN. N. J. Gordon TLTtthUSt k 7slFlR The ninth annual carnival of the Col lege Settlement fcesan this morning at tho settlement playgrounds In U'eccacoe i?nU?'i Mront and Lombard streets, with an athletic :neot participated In by the neighborhood clubs and ieams. Hundreds of children of the Settlement House marched from the home. Tchri". t frnn.BLre,Ct' the P'sround to tho nwllc furnished by the fife and drum corns of the Institution's IJoy Scouts. The?oPthey XT, t eVdl by wm""n Connelh til1 f DJreau ot "'ehways. shortly camp. ThU was followed by a ?S ? e"A"vW.,,,k1,1 ' last a morning "A Festival of the Home," the first of of88" ,Mt,a,blettUX' marhel tb openlni tlon this tableau closing , he'agnt ' The afternoon performance consisted of a Buffrage Darartp, in ,i,i.L ii;"8le,6M Is took ,." "'",'" im "mail pro- BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS WSSESSii BTAUXTON, VA. Mary UaldMln Kemlnary, Staunton Vn 1 n" HAHUISIlUnO. pa. HARRISBURG ACADEMY aratlon Itates, ItOO-tSOO. ffilte for" tVleS: ALLEXTOWN. PA. Atlentown Prep. School prepares hoys for fe.dlRs.c?"es'J.& unlv Sum. ses. opens June 22d Catalog. Frank L. Bieman. A.1 it P,in LINDEN HALL SEMINARY For Girls, E..I740 Ukt. Ad.Uox UB.Htlts.Pa. girls fnrtnlni. kA ..-. - "" o ..w Aiucrioan tino ... . ceeds reaiued from the sale of TTowera' immarM nrVi n 7..:r"." ... w MKfl.r, Jf Ashtoa L. Worralll DOOTOna OF" uanimuv BMA,.'.Wjiu,BiJ1-''c.BnlnA'l,A'"?r Bovs, O Wttaaa !; 21rir W' Au"" ,-ifH.ADli1T1B8 IS PHARMACY. .r": Ainuu, Anssr4 i .i i.u' sT-- amnrinv ?"3n"i lm(o Areoas. ai.;: luiuriM ia i i ..:""-; -"-' DVriUl. LTACllln K lACob yrdrftck tv -ndr BrntUa, rQuwi trtSL MUUt. Willi HH n Ibbel S?J? Oovay - rwi I Uxfa, TKi KTiBKr &SFfflSi ua.. is- jJrT- . "wwrar u- -W( Msuviii tivacTiitf J j MOUEII.V DAVnvn H. D, Wagner Academy "m n. Prlvat. Lmjoo, DBy or B ' fSJl Scholars' wt Dance Ig WXBtd. Private & Claw ufeglH- r. f? SUCCBS8 ItBPBATien Kfi Dance- Kl Also "J- Aode?nSSf LnlMJSjrU S5 S-fi-S THE 90RTI8802 SOHoT' " HIO CUestnui St. Phon, T" .... .... ,t.. -zr' ' ssdssssssm The Clayton Casino woooiir" Ask Mrs. Carroll all the questions you wish during today's Free Cooking Lecture -she likes 'it. "I never feel my audience is really , mterested until it starts asking quel! of on. l?t M!"S' Carro11' -ust befe ?hes?art of one of her lectures to housewives at from the drudgeiy rf kK'S w Snme ySrrcifhcrMrSButCsr,s CnthusJas the She prearesannds of d 1 SoutSLT"- l ta,k you-she tells you how to miri?- "ght before how , 80lve ZFSSS-va sSLssfcfcr!-."h Broad St. bdw SbVi Sor"e""fl Hall, One Cent a- ' M 11 I l 4 ' -- - - 3 &fc- , " 2 sSs!a krWf1 .-- - 'ir ir1 lTJT?r$ SmMksP s zr wafEvi-.'isftif,; SwaHMEiisf Cvi "IBP' - ' "l" - "iy m1 4. ..lliUilll l r- 4m v 1 , -"" e&mffM ttttfeS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers