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-10 " " - EVKNiara LEDOEK-PHILADELPHIAEPNEjaD JUNE 9, 1915: . , J
WOMAN AND THE HOME-NEW MMERASHIOn AND IDEAS PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
1.- .. , .. ... ! , I .,1...a. .11.! fcl Mfc . ! .'"I - . - '" ,' " ' '" , " ' II ' ll"!"! -
.'
WOMAN
AND ARTIFICE
r
By Ellen Adair
The Daily Story
Tm - -m w -fc
I HAVE no patience whatsoever with the I Pile, as It does, a liberal use of scented
men who are forever railing- at the I soaps and face-powder and creams and
ni-in.. .,t,-.i u iii. fair -.ex (or rouge and I In. naive and ejebrow pen
..--. i a . aaa ai fr I M t If a-,. a !. A . a-.....!!.- .1 mt aammh lr tflfl fa tif'
masculine Undoing. "Why cant womtn
benaturalr- walled an Irate gentleman
In print the other day, whose- wifepoor
eouir-h&d been making some dciperate
effort to please him and had met wltn
no other reward than the publicity of the
papers and n court case. Kor In an ac
cess of puritanical piety, he had decided
that such artifices as rouge and powder
nnd lip-salve were not for the wlfo of his
bosom-hence various domestic; upheavals,
ta . .. a. .
I legal procesiws ana uci-
culminating In
burning.
nenlly there doesn't appear to be any
t reason why sweet femininity shouldn't
make the very most of herself. The de-
aire. Is a most laudablo one, anyhow.
Many men, however, do hold the opinion
that Adam wouldn't havo loved live If
she had been tho creature of artifice that
Is her twentieth century descendant!
11a ftiaf am It tttflV. 1 Hill QUllO 111
sympathy with tho lady who assures us
that "If Evo didn't make the most of
herself out of tho very limited means nl
her disposal In the Garden of Eden, It
was becauso there was no other feminine
thing about to dispute her sovereignty
over the first Adam, 8ho was alone In
her glory, bo therefore It may be quite
.maatttla Ihnt aim i Attrl in PnrRflt llrtl"
extra rib and chango tho way she did
ier hair she hadn't much else to change
a doien times a day. I say It may havo
been quite possible, but somehow I doubt
It. I Incline to tho belief that slio Im
mediately ordered Adam to mako her a
bucket to catch the rainwater In, be
causo Instinctively sho knew It was good
for tho skin, and sont him to pluck the
largest rhubarb leaf he could find for a
sunshade!
"In fact, If there Is anything at all
natural about a woman, which I doubt,
It lies In her desire to make the best of
herself.
"And If making the best of herself Im-
citings, not to mention dressmakers' and
milliners' and hairdressers' and lingerie
accounts, I don't see why men snouiti
grumble, especially as sho goes to all
this trouble for man at his expense,
rMltlirnllV. Nn tvntnnn tintllil K!lml thft
best part of the waking hours titivating
lor me sake of impressing her sister
women. Everything she does, or doesn't
do la calculated beforehand to have Just
tho precise effect It does upon man."
When Annie Played Goose
berry. Blackberries hedged the road on either
side as It wound higher and higher to
ward the Hcrkshlresi here and there
some belated strawberries, nny specks
of crimson In the grass, Joined their
fragrance to lh Invigorating breath of
the pines Krom an unpalnted barn came
tho persistent click-clack, thud-thud of a
loom, where Miss Lettlco was weaving
jnrds of carpet from little balls of col
ored rag. A voice sharp enough to the
verge of displeasure startled her.
"Will you finish tomorrow, sister?"
i 11 uon t nnrmy seem posaiuio
i whs promised, penrn o mo juu to
Dmmon slow. Surely you'ro not such
Men truly are Inconsistent creatures.
They nearly always say one thing and
mean another. And this particularly ap
plies to tho much-debated question of
the real versus the artificial In feminine
charm. "Why can't women bo natYiralJ"
they declare "Why, oh why, nhould nny
woman try to conceal herself behind tho
contents of a puff-box?"
Why, Indeed! Because masculine van-
! Ity demands It! No, not feminine vanity
I said masculine vanity! In spite of nil
that ha says to the contrary, every man
likes to be seen with n. pretty woman.
And few pretty women aro entirely "nat
ural" In their appearance. I use the ad
jective In Its narrowest, most analytical
Interpretation. According to rnaacullno
criticism, that adorablo touch of powder
without which the bouI of woman ceases
to glow and her countenanco In Invorso
proportion shines unbecomingly Is an
athema! "No natural woman uses pow
der!" says critical mankind. And the
eternal feminine responds nt once, "No
natural woman dispenses with powder."
Yes, It is true, talcum powder In the
hands of, or, to be more accurate, on tho
faco of woman Is quite ns potent a
weapon as gunpowder In tho hands of
man. And If women do go to all these
pains to please the men, rest assured
that 03 nut of 100 men aro pleased
though, of course, they never will admit
the fact I
PRIZE
1GGESII0NS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
For the following- autgeatlona sent In by
readera of the Eyisixo Li ram prlzea of 11
MJ CO cents are awarded.
a,, -aii usceaiions snoma Da aaarenea to .uan
K f. Adair. Editor of Woman's" Pase. Etesino
K' . Limii, Independence Bauare. rhliaitelDhla.
., A prize of SI has been awarded to Sir.
BJ B. Chair, Ten Ami, !' for the fol
loirlnt: suggeatloni
Moving Into a house without shutters
or outside blinds, I was puzzled to know
how to secure privacy In bed and both
rooms when the curtains wero taken
down In the spring. I tried giving my
ordinary window screens a coat of white
paint inside and out. This prevents any
one outside from seeing In, while It docs
-Rot obstruct the air in the least.
A prlie of SO cents has been aururdrd In
Mr. XV. S. Kmer, 836 South BJd afreet,
Philadelphia, for the tollonlnr euareetlont
Take a piece of narrow white tape,
eliaa ., fntln In.V.i tf TV!.!. .. .-I...
V.UUU Wf WU1 lllUE. IVttC,. VTllll U, JUOO
pen, or a new clean Bteel one, and Indel
ible Ink write- your name upon It. Sew
this to tho Inside of the umbrella. Take
ft nnfntri stlntrn VflAil.n a1A...H .....
the butcher's Is tho best dip It Into Ink
aim unio me name on me inside.
A prlio of BO rents haa been awarded to
William Toaner, 140 North 8th street, Phil
adelphia, for the following suggestion:
IPflf fhnaa whn hava talMr.. m....!.!..
, a very good way to keep your records
clean Is to get a piece of old carpet which
ha.K nflt haan Wnrn Inn nrn.h Im, .......
. ---- .. ..w... .vv ,..uu.,, ,WJ wui
, record on a flat surface and wipe It oft
, with the carpet. The tiny projections on
the carpet get Into the grooves of the
record and In this wnv nil th rin vnn.
: Ishes. This not only gives to the record
a new appearance, but also elves it n.
clearer tone, since It Is minus the dust
which clogs tho grooves.
A prize of HO cents has been Awarded to
Silas Kucrnln Atklnaon, Tuckerton, N. J.,
for the following suygeatlont
When you aro making llttlo Oliver Twist
sulta for children, make a separate belt
of muslin and sow on this the desired
number of buttons. Then mako button
holes on both the skirt and waist nnd
button both on tho belt. In this way
you will always havo a pretty set of but
tonB for every suit, and you can removo
the belt when the suits are washed nnd
wnrh It separately. Tho waist will be
easlor to launder and tho buttons won't
keep coming oft.
Tomorrows Menu
"I have eaten your bread and salt. I
have drunk your water and wine."
-Kipling.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Cereal und Cream.
Coddled Eggs.
Graham Puffs. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold Baked Beans.
Lettuce Salad.
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
nneappie Cake.
DINNER.
Pea Soup.
Cold Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Radishes.
Ece Hnlnrl
Strawberry Shortcake.
Graham puffs Two cupfuls of graham
flour, sifted with a teaspoonful of salt,
add a cupful each of water and milk
and a welt-beaten egg. Beat until smooth
and All hot muffin pans three-quarters
full.
Creamed radishes Select rntha,- i.,.
radishes. Remove the skins and boil un
til tender In slightly salted water. Then
dress with a thick cream sauce, season
with salt and pepper and aerve.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Bluey Blackbird Tries Fasting
MR. BLUEV BLACKBIRD surveyed
the crarden with a look nf Hlainiat.
'lt surely Is tiresome to sea ni rhnxA
creatures eating, eating and eatlngl One
vvould think that all there was to du In
the world was to eat!"
Mrs. Bluey Blackbird hanneneil tn flv
up Just In time to hear his remark. "I'm
mire I think eating Is very nice," she said
In surprise. "I think you eat quite as
much as anybody else doss too, so you
needn't talkl"
? Blu-y ga Ms tali a flirt as much us
to say, ui course, you aon t Under
stand." than hB turned bank tn th irarrla,,
'. again. "Look there did you ever see such
a stghtT"
Mrs. Bluey looked as she was told, then
he said In a puzzled voice, "I don't see
j anything dllteront from before!"
"That's Just tho point!" exelalmed
nillMV l'fSval riav hne r ... ..
n ,.. mm--,f MH ...mi. wwma UVCr
tW way I see the Barne thing! There's
fM- xvuuiu uuiiviuk (ur wunna. ana Tom
fay Sparrow at his heels. There's Mr.
aMata4a.fV 11111 at II d tl I H IV AU. . .. ,1 CkJ.I...
n CUQntall nibbling carroti! Everywhere
I I ft n V thr'at inniA nrsuiiitvs. aU- it.
kpaJtea me tired1"
Mra. Bluey looked anxiously at her
Mate, fihft wan iiifrl tn TtltiAv. in t.mM..
;ti9 thought nothing of his greedy ways
,jia cit,iiaa am, vi uaaiiesa were every
day affairs But what could this new
blr.nEa motion mean 131uy must be stok!
tTI' y what you better do." sh
: persuasively, -you oettsr go back to
Mil aad rest awhile."
H naming!" exclaimed Bluey with
taauatr than tuiltiaBMa r .imni..
L .i . -- -. nv . uv mill iiu
jp(4 oatlng UiliwU'a too oseimoii
m a w-i uti aaerauoB, lie
w oit to ibe frost yanl.
Krt. Bluey lookad anxlotuly after htm
r M. mlniltaa than aha- uttl . H, ...
-- ' -" , ,-vwa m. Iaa nt
ifw ami ImmeJUtaly she forgot aluys
OMleks and started eating av luli.
ja uc i run i yra, nuwy sfrutteil
!-"v "r we. .is iwa Mm-
attr i KMiifariil llJ t . a
m irwHutrtui iniu uh s-.au
Irow the oUier orfaUir who
ff but eat H AQUi4 hU
rtejafl and kblob an ,!.... . .1.
h& nreanahl bix tail ftkau mii -...
-rj- - -r - -- ----- m qTU-
t'wM Ji-s m, Moua.
beautv or l.tn tnllr All th. .... j... a.
went on with their own business (taking
care, of course, not to cross Mr. Bluey's
-ilKlt
a a.
"everywhere I foot there's tome creature
eating."
path, for they well knew his temoert
'" B'uy on found that strutting wRr,'
r'i-" uf enee ' '"PW buslneis, To
make a bad matter worse, he soon found
himself getting hungry! Not J
P ac? hunsry. of course, but out and out
naraiy wan I And tho more he deter-
wjris&x&a? hunsr,w h -
t.?."" to descended upon tbtordan
B1I y Robin and Tommy Swrow ?g'
Jbli live, to a nearby tree and vll, lut
Mr. Garden Toad and Frtoy aXtokiS!
found it convenient to tovTKSfSfc"
wUr Just then! "" w-
Bliuv nahhlajf ,n .... .
see and Jnjn hunTid for VreT
t3K?"Ta ua w sreedy atiuir
1 :..-!, 1. -. imi ttiouEht
Sr-x.'itL'is? ZZe3 b -,
-, -, wsMUaa ijmrtgltt-vlan Ingram jutUvt '
(Mst
1(nintimni atntt On tstlL trnit'nA tint
n fool ns to bo thinking o' William lien
rlm-Mfit nltrt miitli nnHesnaa a Vnlll flO.
Mies Lcttlce'a hand Involuntarily
sought the fastening of her bodice, but
tho faint crackle of tho secreted paper
was too Imperceptible- to reach Mrs. Al
len's ears.
"The letter was delayed. He's going
nwfiv lomnrrow M
"Lcttloe Howard, he's no man for you.
Wp settled Hint years ago. I'm ashamed
lor you that you so much as think on
mill Jiutv.
"He's freo ngnln " Miss Lettlco
spoko deprecatlngly.
"Preo Is H7 If ho wosn't good enough
for you when he was young, a widower
with three children certainly ain't no
eill. ,,1111 H. iuns UL 1I1U llCtiU, A'lici.
Allen recrosscd tho road to her cottage.
.miss ivottico sat miserably uncertain,
her hands Idle In her lap; she forgot tho
loom and Mrs. Harris, who was count
ing on the finished carpet Her thoughts
wero with the rurly-hcadrd lad from
whom her sister had separated her, bo
cause he failed to settle in tho town
where he wns born, but, like a rolling
Stone. Was forver wnnderlni?. nnnarntlv
gathering llttlo of this world's goods.
"Aunt Lcttlce, you'ro In love In lovo.
Don't ask me how I know, because- you
are. You don't listen to what folks nro
naying, ana as to mo carpel
"Yes, dear, tho carpet," Miss Lettlco
seised tho shuttle- and sent It flying
through tho shed of wnrp-thrcads; her
feet mechanically worked tho treadlo
Shlftlne thft hai-MlrH M.AK .i.ltl, M.a l.nl.
ten sho bent tho woof of rag Into plnco
nguln nnd again.
"We can't tnlk through that noise," sho
remarked plaintively.
"My dear, there is nothing "
"Thero Is, you darling, come 'fess up.
I m not to bo put off It's fellow Hym-
PatllV." Til" Prlmann rlf.hAt.. I. (I..
laughing faco and with soft wheedling
she gained tho desired confidence nnd
Miss Letticc surrendered her letter.
It was In no senso a lovo letter, yet
It was tho nearest approach that tho
spinster had ever received; possibly she
read between tho lines:
"Dear Letticc: I am visiting my
brother Joe till Wednesday. I want so
much to bco you. If I'd be welcome send
mo word. Yours, ns over,
"WILLIAM."
;i-I only got It last night "
"It's too late to write now," her niece
hurried on, "but you must go to Chnthnm
to see him. Make believe you're shop
Ping. Jennlo's going tomorrow. I'll have
Roh flair hflP tn atnn In. .. ,
Sister would never listen besides. It's
not tho carrier's day."
"She's making a special trip for Rob's
mother. Just to think tho girl rose ex
citedly, "It must be ten years
"Twolve "
"And you cared all this tlmc-oh, Aunt
Lettlco, how could you bear It! Mother's
good as sho can be, only she's had so
much troublo It's made her a little hard.
Do as I say, and I'M play gooseberry
for you. After breakfast como over here
as usual. About 10, walk down tho road
till tho carrier overtakes you, then to
Chatham with her and to Jon Tran,ir.
sons, ask for William and you'll have
hours together. Jennie will pick you up
on her homeward trip. You'll bo back
10 oupper. jiotner need never know un
less you choose to tell her."
"But tho cnrpet-If she doesn't hear
"""" " mine over to nnd out
what's wrong."
Later, when Annlo wnndered down the
Ihti 'mi Bob' th0 n-nllght showed
their heads very close together, while
now and again tho girl broke Into n rip
ple of mischievous laughter. Watching,
the mother felt a pang of Jealousy. Rob
was a good match, yet sho dreaded the
n?r,y--he TU.5t ,y'.eId ller daughter to an
other, and tonight the time seemed very
near. She went several times to her
room for forgotten trifles, and each time
sUer'8ahSoWord " "ne f "Bht benea' h h"
t.nftTt'?..'"!.3'0"'!-0." 1"? "mo get-
T uumonisneu.
The next day she was too busy nre
servlng to notice Annie's absence or give
thought to hor bi,.-. ,... ...i... .r .
inH in "u,p ""cn me last
Jar of Jelly was sealed she caught up her
uU.vbTnnf.t, and crossed " d to rl
uee L,eitlce.
As sho entered the barn the glare from
the outsldo sunlight blinded her, but even
when that passed she doubted her own
sight. Rob was working the loom while
Annie, rosy nnd tender, hung over the
back of his chair. Miss Lettlce was no
Where to be Been, but the carpet was
completed. Even as she entered Bob
threw down the shuttle nnd caught Annie
around the waist.
"??wmy reward." she cried, his lips
seeking hers U.vlnsly.
"Annie!" At Mrs. Allen's cry the
-- "o ,.1iu lurueu, UUl -UOll aid not
release the girl.
.i!Mrs' A1Ie"' a,,e's Promlsed-that Is
with your approval. I love her-I'll be
aS gOOd to her ns I Irnnw linn. ..
Say yes. mother I'm so happy
There was a painful silence before Mrs
Allen reluctantly gave consent; then her
bitterness sought an outlet.
"Where Is your aunt?"
chr'fullT.rPet'8 dne'" explalned Bob
"Done Is t, by whom?"
' Mis' Allen. Mis' Allen " the carrier
Mr7 AnrJ.rSe UP at the bar" K
infi!' i,.: t ", aPPea-ance thrust a note
lnher hand and hastened on.
Daughter did you know of this?" Mrs.
Allen's voice shook as she passed the
PaPr J,he girl who read aloud;
w. should part agalnTTm VerylppT
"LETTICE HENDERSON."
"She'a majTled. mother dear. Now it's
done won't you be glad, too?"
jui j.rs. anen turned and walked
silently over to the cottage, M
h.hfhR " 'i0"811 on ,,er I0"". you
tMh fme d.ay' "-ttcl Rob, draw
th.. K,rV" hani1 ln, h'. "butwrt
make It all up to her In the future."
(Copyright. 1915.)
1 Bra JP i
KSia.Jj;?.JBP:'' j
1 Wi-w, ft. m
m mf'ZMmBBEmme! 1
?aWaKa7&J' v B.5! A tV WBmani ; Y
."j i- .4 hX''-, 1
KB EMMpgaw wKS?n Stt
A SMART
GIRLS
DIART
iitSWSffaaaT
A niiiffnn Frock for Dancing School
-. . i, ,.. ,.,,aAMa . rlrtta la tilafti -rfllli alrtnll linv hI.Ii.
.u .- ,......., .w.. UA, ill Sct,..
It... .tall.. ..! -A U..I. .
A NOTABLE Innovation In children's
clothing this season Is the use of
Trench embroidery. All white effects are
distinctly fashionable, of course, nnd al
ways will be, with those mothers who.ns
soclato whlto with the simplicity of child
hood. It Is nlmost a creed with some
mothers to keep their little ones In white.
But when they get to tho "party dress"
age, or when they begin to go to danc
ing school, colors become an absolute
necessity. It goes without caving that
b-by blue and pink are the most becom
, ,,,- -- it.. .mHtt ti'a iI,mi. Other
ing lints lor UIO aman o,.. o
shades are used but they nre unbecoming
and de trop.
The French dcslgnsrs are recognized ns
arllsts In every lino of sartorial achieve
ment. Tho dress shown today Is a copy
of an Imported model, nnd Illustrates
11,. r,.n.i, ntmlltfea ta a. degree. The
material used Is soft, clinging chiffon
a .Jla -, tl.
tho entire front and buck, ovap ,-.....
tlon of whlto net Tho neck la nnlriJo
u.i n.1111 h. Bingio rucmng 01 vaienclennei
nii-o. ana Bicfsvca are me enort, puffM
nffalrs known ns "baby" sleeves, jt.
cuftcu tviiii iacc.
The waist line Is a little abova ii,a ,
mal, and has n. soft baby blue aii.
,.u,c, .,.. .11 lums arounii tne Waist A-i
tunlo of tho chiffon falls from i,. i...
waistline, veiling tho girdle m a W0J, -
uui-uiiiiiik milliner, xnis tunlo Is edrei
with a hand embroidered design In pjj,?
pinks and blues, laid In scallops on tli'i
material. ne rot of the skirt U rnd
up of three youthful looking ruffles of
pleated net, one abovo the other, like ths
inpucaio sKirts or the grown-ups.
It Is a decidedly becoming iv-t. ..
can bo mado nt homo with very little en
pense, ns tno embroidered chiffon flounc-
material used Is sort, clinging ran, ..-..a-, ... ... t...i,,u.ue,Cu
whlto, of course. The bodice of tho Ing Is tho only costly item
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Newest ! hidings in Blouses
Tho problem of the dressy blouse Is nn
easy one If tho woman who Is solving It
has but to go into the stores nnd order
what sho chooses. The shops are show
ing some lovely models. In tho sheer, pas
tel Shaded fabrics which nrn nn fnnhlnn.
able Just at present. A favored conibl-
Il.ltlnn 1,V Ilia lunt- la 1 V. a ...... ...Ul ....
-- - "j ...v. .j, t, me uou ui .viini; ui
flesh-colored Georgette crepe of chiffon,
with Inserts of heavy ecru lace. This Is
widely used on the Imported styles and
by our best American designers.
Another pretty conceit seen on the now
dressy blouses Is silk tassels. These nro
more thnn attractive when used to Bwlng
cnrclesly from a cuff or tho edgo of a
novel pointed collar. Embroidery Is al
ways fashionable, although you see less
of It than In former years,' Touches of
hand embroidery are seen, but tho solid
embroidered front of a scafeon or so ago
IS OnlV tlSffl nn llnn-nrln nf TTt.an,1, Vl....
Ecru Vcnlse laco gives a touch of dis
tinction to this little blouse. In fact, bar
ring a bit of pussy willow taffeta, It Is
the only real trimming.
The color scheme Is whlto nnd ecru, an
association of colors which has been ex
tensively popular on laco gowns and Im
ported robes. Tho body of the blouse Is
mado of white Georgette crepe, with large
rovers and tab of whlto pussy willow taf
feta. Tho vest Is made of tho flnest
possible net, white, with nn edging of tho
lace. This Is wired to form an upstand
ing collar In back, Inside a second collar
of taffeta.
Tho sleeves of the blouso are particu
larly pretty. They have deep pointed cuffs
of taffeta, with covered buttons to hold
them In place. A narrow Insertion of
Venlso lace Is used at the wrist, with a
finish of nlrnr riirM nfana net.. nn.i
, . ....... .....i.. inn limits! 111
front Is fastened by means of two huge
.'uimiieu uuuons, in oiacK and white. The
back of the bloim-. .mniv ,nri. nt ,k.
I crepe. "' """"' " "'
Three Shadows-
I looked and saw your eyes
In the shadow of your hair
As a traveler sees the stream
In the shadow of the wood:
And I said, "My faint heart sighs.
Ah, me! To linger thwe;
To drink deep and to dream
In that wst solitude."
I looktl and sw your haart
In lb shadow of your eye
As a ssker mm the goia
In tb hadow of the stream;
And I mid. "Ah, m! yvhtt art
Should win the Immortal prize,
Whose want must make life oold
And heavea a hollow drum?
J looked and saw your love
In the sftadow of your haart.
As a dlvw mm the parl
In the Khadow of the sea,
And I murmured, not above
My breath, but all apart
"Ah. you can love. true. girl.
And is your Jove- for mar"
D- Q. RomC
?
MARRIAGE LICENSES'
James II. Hall, 133 S. 2a et., and Jennla Dry
man, Kenlckloy. Ia.
A5,,,.lV',!lT,. I?,? v'n'n t., and Mollio Rubin
atein, 7JU Wlnton at.
Uohn rarr-11, 2001 Belgrade at., and Marts.
Healcy, 2131 Oakdale at. "aria.
Farrla V. Slawter. 30 W. Mount Pleasant ave .
and Grace a: Shroaburv. is v 'irJn?.- .. "
L!in".ntl' WJ. p.9P'ar ' nd Addol'a
rata Valentino. 2J03 W. Thompaon at.
Joph A. Snyder, (llenalde, Pa., and Sarah L.
Wfiaon, 38UI N. Smedley at.
"V3!i!?inTC,nAutln' 1M0 E- n'rks at., ana
. Edith L Peacock, 2100 Amber at
William Oohl. 2324 Memphis at., and Marilret
Tlmo'liy J. neardon. 171 N, Qratt at., and
, l "!',.,""'"' "1 orati at.
John f. Yiatars, Baltimore. Md.. and ni a
...7if,no,"iV ilS? I'randywine at. .
sssnjLSustr s,iusi.'.w ... im
Ji'?.nr,iCu. i41'-..211 and-Kllbth
';'" J. mmon, Colorado Spr nsa Col anrt
xffi,7n Ei s.?v,K."rchwooc I ave. d
,h?fn7tvLrut,rn..ttnl E,,i!
MifohSe,v.ii:D,irw,o0du.it.wood " u
Michael Amarnlck, 1041 8. ith at., and c.
cilia Freltz. 017 Hoffman at.
!S7odmf.V?ncor,nw.,rt! "" "nd En11
JMcK. "b ia'at'. "d Ka,h"""
W.ldlloVBtel- "' tt"d
aouVnal'ri'n0?,? !i.10,h "" nd M"y
"AuiSh.!.. Wit.' J- "d '
ni5ehl3fvd. S';!.yDo:?i?.?0yer "- "d M"t
& ra,e0rUlVlVTr-SLer?f"'. Mi"' M.rle
laldore Laahnlaky. HOT 8. 2d at and n-.,ii.
Fagln. 102U 8 2d at. Sdl
Janrrod.Cktl70'S8. lrSt. ' nd n""
V"l!8e.dy!lr8.'v?.ftt8a "' a"d
& o'.eyc'n,'?n!?r.e,62tU,nV.ta,l
T!!vaae'rMnUei: iSth0., a "th '"'and Eth"
iln !'l ,VrlSn,a"' 7SIS Paachalli ave.. and
n '.I1",1!- Branwhtte. 5102 Park.M av.. d
,lK,.rj0&nn'745EVB;.I,U"nhOU" ' ",d
'F.ofrw..a,,l.'d ' "
Alimw,2K?n. ?i17 ChrlitUu st , and Suste
a..aw. Ul, a, iaujiac mt
JT.p,1i.i?.- ,En?'a.r' "S5 8 . 8h at., anl
I,irry-?:..B.,"a,n-.? York rd., and Elizabeth
-t J Thompson. 2Ml Nt MarahaU it Y
John J Hm-an 11A J -rATil 1. U U. -.
M. Mury"tSl6 oirmtn n-'aVa? """'
SfrS3T.S, VlrmJi-nf L'ieV" ind J-v'"
S"tawB.D..hkl5r" ' and
John DzlvinV t-n '-Mu-,,. . ml'. .
ana -uary
-n.i'. ; 'Wa . u B Adama at.
SaW ""n.0 St nlrS1.,.'"
Ilarv1,1- 8T 1l?!hA,,h "" and An- '
J1 ,V NuKent. Jr., 203T N. Colorado at.,
i.f?, Margaret McLaughlin. 2445 N. Sydenham
William Q. Mulvlhlll. 2714 ndgemont at
nal?i.iCiSr,ruia Mo.JoaEuc. 24U E. Haziard at.
l'nFlWIS'S00 8na'od at., and Annie
i. ueo, 2o8 Thompson at.
CAPTURE TWO INTRUDERS
Fight and Chase After Men Are Dis
covered in House.
Two men were found In the home of
George Stout, 24th street above Bolton,
early today, and arrested after a fight
and chase by police of the 28th and Ox
.u i.ceis station. The men were dis
covered by U. S. Troop, a fireman of
e ,L,m?any a" William
Peters, 2542 Diamond street, when they
rtJ ? e house a woman friend
,n-S adVhereu When th0 Wtn
opened the door she saw the two men,
and her screams brought her escorts back
to her assistance.
The Intruders were quickly subdued by
V:"""'. t while Troop went
chare! nt??01 7"' lMVlnB Pete I"
f! 0t.uthe Prln". three other men
m,.r. . i " ana wsted the prls-
nrriv Way; ""went later the patrol
arrived and the policemen gave chase
The Kid's Chronicle
AN ORKESTEIl sat down nwn 2 llttcl
l.n. mil ntvn nlir HlfPI-l Olid Stnrtld
..aiOiwia .... ...... w --
to play this nftlmoon, beclng a shoart
man with a lawng harp nnd a lawns man
with n shoart violin, wlch you wood of
thawt It awt to bo the uthlr way erround,
ony It wasent, and mo and 3 moar felloe
was standing erround them llssenlnff, nnd
a sklnnlo man with a rolled up cmbrcllcr
topped and startld to llsscn, to, ana anir
a wllo ho scd, Can you play Harts and
Flowlrs, thats wun of my fayverlle
pceccs, Harts nnd Flowlrs Is,
Vcs sir. wo nlay cnythlnc, scd tho
shoart man with the lawng harp.
And they staritd to play It. mo rccker
nlzlng It awn akkount of that beclng awl
my slstlr Gladdls ust to play wen she
took piano lesslns, and the sklnnlo man
stood thnro llssenlng to It ns If It wad
the most hewtlflll thing ho cvvlr herd,
wlch maybo It was, ony If It was I pity
him, nnd aftlr they stopped playing It
awn akkount of coming to the end of it,
tho sklnnle man sed, Can you play Sllvlr
thirds nmung tho Gold, thats anuthlr old
fayverlto of mine, I luv that wun.
Sure, thats a slnsh for us, scd the
lawng man with the shoart violin.
And they played It, tho sklnnle man
llssenlng as It It was the next bewtlflll
thing ho ewlr herd, and wen they got
throo ho sed, Wood you mind playing
Anny Lorrle, I awyways had a weaknlss
for Anny Lorrle, If you don't mind.
With plczzure. sed tho shoart man with
the lawng harp.
And they played Anny Lorrle, and aftlr
that the sklnnlo man asked them to play
Shea my Daisy, and they did, and then
he asked them to play Its a Lawng Way
to Tlpperarry, and they did, and then
the skinnlo man sed. T.uvlv litt'iv r.i
atartld to walk away.
Hay, dldent you forget sumthlng, sed
urc mxvus niun wun mo snoart violin.
No, I dont think so, I ony had this
umbereller, sed the sklnnle man, allow
mo to thank you agen for yure charming
playing.
And ho kepp awn wnwklng away, and
the shoart man with the lawng harp sed.
Well, enn you beet that, If that alnt tho
limit, wat do you no about sum tlte wads.
And the uthlr man sett sumthlng not pul
llto enurt to rite, and the orkester got up
awf of the 2 stools nnd went away taw.
tho 2 stools with them. V k"1
G, I thawt, I gess maybe they UpeckUd
...... ...u.a w rnc mem Bi-rnininE'
Wlch maybo they did.
Household Helns
For nistv mirfnln linnia i ..
ft bowl nnd cover with cloudy ammonia '.
Leave for half an hour i 7. ".nl- .1
"m !hifiVllnd W,th a Bllck- The hook,
Will Irllf lllA Mnn. T 1 1. ,. V1
..... ... ,..w ..,.. ,i n,u pomia are dim.
cult to rut through tho fabric, push them
,- aii i " :.,r": ?.. "' "'" "r.
n...u oh in ijuiitj vuauy.
Pictures hunir hv n nlnin ,.. i "
annoying way of getting uneven on ac
uiimiL ill. liiii N iiinirirr rtr r 1-1 a -.!...
malum hnnk. Thl. X."?. l?
. -- -... ...! auiiirumiq h .f
avoided by first hanging tho plcturo faca -i
In Ihn noil n.,.1 II i ,. T .. "'
?n .in.i."..r : . . .' r" .",n? K. n
"'" "" " muKea in the wre
nnnr tVln linn. hm...ui , "MO
... ...w ,,w,v in u.uiua Slipping.
AVatc- In which potatoes have been
boiled Is the best thing with which to
sponge and rovlvo n Bilk urcss.
If Japanese lanterns havo a Utile' silver
sand put In tho bottom to give wekht
there will bo llttlo danger of tho whot.
thing catching fire, as tho candle Is held
firmly In position.
Hero Is a cheap way of making a clothe,
drier. Get nn old umbrella, take off thi
cover, and enamel tho framework ttf pre
yent rusting. Suspend tha frame by th.
handlo from a hook In tho celling near tha
range. You will find it very useful to
hang all small articles on to dry when
ironing.
If almonds nro put into cold water, and
allowed to come just to the boiling polnL
they blanch easily. Plungo them in cold
water as soon ns the skins nro takea eft
then they will not change color.
SUMMEIt HESOKTS
COOI'ERSTOIVN. N. y.
O-TE-SA-GA
On Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y.
$ .r10"" b from Naw y0rk aty.
SSvl'TS,tt,", if ?.Octobi-r 1st SIOTOJOMI
Fl? . BooklnB Offlcaa IlOATWa
Tka Pakota. 1 Waat T3q at. Nam. TailL
ADIIIONDACK MOUNT.UN8. N. Y.
DELAVVARH anH Hiin:nM
SHOItTEST, QUICKEST and nEST riNa
BETWEEN' NEW YORK "j MONTREaS
HUMMEK RESOrtTa
WILT1TCOOD. X. J
SU.M.MEI1 ItESOnTW
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
OSTEND
Occunyln
.nn n Jii..
inylna n entire block or or .
iictJ with tha rimoS. fii!niS?.t n
fSx SnconftVrl" S"&r?
batha. runnlna u.i.r .nn,JIl!.h. 'rln all
porches .urrnunH ,i.. r". """'; ft. of
room overlooks th aaaJi" ln new dlnlns
whit. .J," . orche.fr5- ?"", "''J nl
twice d-lly. 'aoclai lJka?;l-I?1,,, dancln
'John Dllvlok. 1VH 'jjyrtl
woyora. isfl8 Myrtla ft
"aWffA-SKS,S?uai'ft .l.. na
Jamea I ponabui, 101 Morrla at bh .,
ertn. E. Gulnani. imii i.VW.Ji' J Kith.
Franeta w Rv.n 'vwa xs.,- ..f
w ti . ,w:l1,jwu8n at.
bu Bry"ra.r".aa2JsB,?''-. "
3aMkOnITaiirA TAaoii. T-l. j '
Ira D.
M
gi. :w'k. sitti. irM' "-
Ftrtck v Uoh r man urn i i.i. .
Bdlth H. PlVornutiVdSi.S.4,b "
W'arran Banks, 41T a ffl. Vt" ,j -,
i-UhioirJ.1;-. Vs. ? M . and Praid.
II.WT Hollatalnwr SIR llih a
Bhfrlty A Chapman SSOT N n, .
John- c oo8.if.nrt. m
' -lanagtr
CHALFONTE
nuamicUty.NewJeriey
The Leeda Company
ALBfcMARLEVIrslnlaav. nr. Bch. "ap.
te-i aacell.nt tabl.' EI?v;ior'rtvatabathi.
HOTEL SINCLAlRNEWYoiilt
.- Mara t. r-Uj-gg
Send your family for the summer to
fpwtoii
nnd Wlldwaod Crest
cau.. lt,h. 'deal f,am"y "ort- ha.
i l '" ,0 C001 anil e'ean and
RAKE in every reapect. Cozy cottacia
JliS'ramnl at""-"rn for 5Sy
rmf m ,y and every alz pocketbook.
m',?S5 and make "our "lection
.?" ,Tney are oln rapidly.
ot, frequent tralnt on 6oth roodi
h??.J, K,T u" information and
ttauUful booklet writs today ta
J- W,"SGLI. Cltcierk,
Wlldirood, N, J.
WILDwnnrvcj
LEADING HOTELS
aoclal llf. Coaches meitHt;. in P,'S,Pt
leta For detail" adorei tH ,AiiBo?k"
hotela at Wlldwood, N j " th '""owln
1IUIINEY . . ,
EDOETON INN.'
1IADI10N HALL .
SHELDON ..
AIIEJ.I'III-HITTE
UEAt'JMVOOU:. .
. STEAaiSHIP NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
Itoya! JIall Twin-Screw Geared Turblnee
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
CarneronlaJune H.SpmTuaranla June Mpa
Kor rates and full particulars apply to
,'XJ -'OltATJI, 1010 Walnut St,
rtOBT. T.VYI.OB 'C0.. 00S WalnSt SL
. r Any Locnl Aeent.
SCHOOLS AND CO I.I.EG ES
J. E .Tl'hlleseU
'"ifA: ""rrla
J. A, Jtondolph
' J. Woods'
" J! '!:" lite
v. 4i. uurts
PEIRCE
SUAMER SfHnni
Shftrt. Ktll trin-nii.l. a... ...ia
at hii.." ."'".'":." ,I?u".'n eommereiu
n. ,., """"! Worn. BIX WCCM
term. Tuition L'0. Hours 0 A. M. to 1
tT- .Yc".-"on"y, Juno SB,
or full Information, wrlto or call
PEIIICE SCHOOL.
01T-0I0 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. '
mt
WEST CHESTEH. PA.
ii2nBt.?n0,lMAI' SCHOOL. Both Bans.
1180-tHO per year. O. SI. PHILIP3, Prln-
DANCINO
STONE HAimnn. N.
STONE
HARBOR -
The Moat Delightful Retort on the
Price. ilw ,ru Co"t
FIuP.,y',urV..h,vrVorhth,m0von
Uk. KorbaMiki.t .Srf r' n,hlnf. motor-
.. iLWtf w j(
Hotel Dayton wn " yt.r. c.p.c,7
room., runnin. w5atrf..rai"V. ." .W.
.ocn. mualo & Lklt. K iv Jt !fD.n. rata.
Hotel Reading 'r3 E- k7
Near d.t. i,ua,JTrroom. Suparl
T ....
Near d.pota. beach tVSSHS' tt'or UlV
HOTEL ELBERONTfiloT
BALTIMORE ; SttZ
- "--ammamanta.
CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
Ilaa ta.rt"l tt. branch Studio and will ba
o o P jY bu,lness "elr day, 0:30 A. It
' BRANCH STUDIO
T20N. SOth St, Phone, Poplar 71M D-
WILDtVOOn NiinTjjjjTj "
The OTTENS ifyilitJiSrsz
VUnwnnn n.o ' "
VVILDWOOD CItKHT. ."
EiSS
THE BREAKERS bctly"oiTt
u MOM. Prop.
BEA ISLg fllTV, J,
hotel BRicirfblrTnr:
from ocean. ba?kna inl.?' uul'l!"': '.
'"" y- 'bJ1iB,? 5gf rla..U'n0.;
--- --, --ww, rro.
i
PEARL
SOAP
KXKBtTrTunT.FVRE
Soap
W-h .nythjruj from a Lice
furtwn to blanket Will not
injure the thn or the mort
delicate fabric
SAVE THE WRAPPERS
J
THE VVJNDSORbc-piTTi
ommmKW.
Sabymilk
iDr Qaartnar's modiUcauona)
SuppU4 to the honu, fraah dU'r a
fu? IXSPJJ"!1"" 6 cats. cr
lully modlaad la our .p.U.l latwrt-
MUo!ltlo,u," buro8n m"lt '" "
Heat and aaft duilnar ths hot obI
Ak for prints atr(.tlont
AfaboKs Alderney Dairies
L
:IPl
K.
iK
il
iu
?iSt2aLifr
wt vu qb vi w fg.
FBOflJ ItaxlBa.
"" -llt4Ut&i4(
Ka,a.a. Waaat all
Ottto Clt Witdwuod.
m
C.pm May
5!sr ?i
iM