m AiMBMWWpWliiJOWiiiWHM EVENING T.EBOER-rniTAPErPHIA', TTH-ISlUT, JTTNE 15, mS. - 10 WOMAN AND THE HOME-NEW SUMMER FASHIONS AND 4 IDEAS-PRIZE SUGGESTIONS On Matters Amorous A WOMAN almply has to love norne .thing, even If If nothing but a ?nanl" waa a etatement propounded by an authority on the fair aex, or, to bo accu rate, by one who considered himself an authority. And he wan pretty near the mark, too. For no woman la really happy unlws she 1 loving something. That something may be herself, .and nothing beyond herself. Only that type of HetMovo doesn't always bring happi ness. It's a risky thing to overdo, any how, It really Is surprising how som women can bring themselves to love the appall ing little npcclmens of mankind they do. Gome of the most brilliant and attractive women fall desperately In love with men who In every way are their Inferiors, but you can't convince them of that fact. "No man's love Is worth tho trouble It Riven woman both to get and keep," de clared a sage Minerva who presumably had been through tho mill herself, nnd therefore was duly qualified to hold forth on tho all-cngr"osslng topic of sex. But the right sort of love shouldn't Imply much trouble at least not In tho getting of It. Once It lino been obtained, of course, we all know that the courso of true love never did run smooth. But that forms the whole delight of tho game. Only those who are truly venturesomo should plungo Into tho maelstrom of things amorous. For most assuredly It is a maelstrom, an exciting whirlpool from which few cmergo without some scars of battle. "No man knows the worth of a woman's love until he has to pay alimony," Is a statement not quite so absurd as It sounds. The average, man Is Inclined to take his wife's love Just a llttlo too much for granted, to re card It as something fixed and comfort able that nothing can really shake. The curious behaviour of some modern husbands Is really an Insult to tho mod ern woman's intelligence. And a for giving spirit In a woman Is not always tho admirable thing It Is held up to be. Tho capacity of woman's love for man 127 BUTLER STORES CHANGE HANDS TODAY Transfer of Chain Stores Is Scheduled to Be Completed Before Night. Transfer of tho 127 retail grocery stores of William Butler Company, to the Bell Company and Hoblnson & Crawford, Is scheduled to take place today. The pres ent arrangements are to have 71 of the Butler stores taken over by the Bell Company and tho remaining 56 pass Into the control of Robinson & Crawford. The purchasing price for the chain of stores of the Butler concern was agreed upon last week. From authentic sources It has been lenrncd that the price Is about 1273,000. Attorneys acting In behalf of the three concerns are busy today tracing all credit claims against tho William Butler Com pany and arranging for their settlement. Representatives of the three firms are Jn different parts of tho city today ar ranging with landlords 4 or tho transfer of leases. The opinion of Charles E. Beury, who Is one of the attorneys for William Butler Company, was that this work might be completed by tonight. It, has been definitely decided that the name of William Butler Company will not go out of existence, but will become attached to some other venture. The present claim against the Butler concern Will not exceed $100,000. Bhould the transfer of the stores be made today, the Butler name will be- re mpved from the different stores and that of the purchasers placed thereon. At torneys representing the Bell Company, Hoblnson & Crawford and William Butler CHILDREN'S CORNER Bluey Trails Reddy Squirrel A FTER Bluey Blackbird had had his fun jfi. scaring Billy Robin by huffing hlm eelf up bg and fat (and who indeed wouldn't be frightened to see their old enemy all puffed up like bluey was?) he began to look around for further trouble. It's a queer thing about Bluey Blackbird he never seemed happy unless he was bothering- somebody or teasing or doing ome kind of mischief I He couldn't scare Billy nny more. He couldn't scare Tommy Sparrow, for throughtful Billy Robin had told Tommy Bparrow all about Bluey'a blowing himself up and squawking so that Tommy wouldn't have to be frightened as was Billy when he first saw Bluey blow up. Bo what should he do? Just as he waa about to decide he would have to drive the tree fairies out of their oak tree home by way of amusement, he happened to hear Reddy Squirrel say, "All right then. Frisky, I'll go now. But you may be ure 1 will come again, for now that I know the way It won't seem so far." "Far to where?" asked Bluey flying down so doss to Reddy Squirrel that he couldn't a,votd seelrig hhn, "Far to my borne," replied Reddy po litely, for no matter how; much he might dislike Bluey Blackbird's selfish ways, he determined to be polite tp him, you . "ifrhein U in the park," replied Red dy. "That tar. It's going to be from now soi " "gof" asked Bluey with very rude curl My "WhyT" Reddy w that ha waa In for a talk, eo he sat dewa on the grata and ex plained "You hc Bluey," be began, "I have lived In the country all but a little Um Id my life That ttttlo time was spent in a big city park. Now Pve Juat bean t!kinb to Friaky and he like city U(b so vteil that 1m going to persuade ray mnir i- gv with, me Into our city park borne II -n t etn uome over often sad vtait fif k .ii Jen Biuey didn't reuly, to Rdd t-iamptieii off aa fast as ever lie - i i :ii ill tie mate and &U "Fwu. 1i1j..j Biuy wttb a toe how ot motu "fete talk aa though tt 4 1 cat tfcMg to live lu tba cityl I wa . i hv tht park b imm to thjsk. HEAD AND HEART By Ellen Adair Is really Infinite, particularly for erring man. One only has to pick up nny paper to sec therein set forth the sacrifice of some woman and her proverbial forgiv ing unto Beventy times seven and then sonic I "Tho moat uncomfortable thing about Introducing a brand-new husband to your friends Is that you never know whether they are wondering how you ever got him or why you ever took him!" Where a pair of nowlywcds are assembled, there will tho critics fe gathered together. But then tho wife seldom minds tho opinion of tho crltlcfl, onco sho has taken the awe-Inspiring leap. I think that many lovo affairs go wrong and terminate otherwhere than at tho altar through this odd capacity of somo women for loving too much. No man on earth appreciates what ho can get easily. No man on earth Is tho better for being spoiled. No man on earth nnd out of heaven over ought to bo too sure of any thing' In a world of surprises nnd disap pointments. And around these conditions tent res the crux of tho wholo matter. Tho woman who loves not wisely but too well will make shipwreck of her life. Tho case of Ida Rlchl, tho 17-ycar-old girl slayer of her sweetheart, Is an ex ample of this. Having given everything to a man who was both cruel and un scrupulous, ho rewarded her by abandon ing her In her hour of need, heaping con tumely on her and turning her Into an object of ridicule. And so, wrought up to a pitch of sheer desperation, she tired tho fatal shots which put one more scoundrel out of the world. m It Is ndvlce as old as the hills to say that women should be governed by head more than by heart. In my opinion, fow of them ever will be. Lovo nnd marriage play an Immense, part In woman's life. The woman who docs not marry seems somehow to have missed the best In life. And In her choice of a husband no real woman Is ovrr governed by head, but always by heart! Company will hold another conference to day In tho omco of .Charles E. Beury In the Ileal Estato Trust Building. "From tho present outlook," said Mr. Beury, "the actual transfer of the Butler stores to the Bell Company and Robin son & Crawford will tnke place by to night." Tomorrow's Menu "Our Gnrrlck's a salad; for In him we see Oil, vinegar, sugar and saltness agree." Glldsmlth. BREAKFAST. Cereal nnd Cream Omelet Graham Gems Coffee Strawberry Preserves LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Cold Ham Bread Omelet Iced Coffee Red Raspberries DINNER. Potato Soup Beef Pot Roast Brown Potatoes Spinach Vegetable Soup Cherry Pie Strawberry preselves Weigh tho berries before they are hulled and allow a pound of sugar to every pound of berries. Then wash and hull them and heat them In a preserving" kettle, carefully to keep from burning, until the Juice begins to run. Add the sugar and boll hard for a quarter of an hour. Pour In shallow glass or crockery dishes, cover with glass, and stand In the sunshine until thick for several days If necessary, although some of It can be eaten Immediately. so much of Is? I might go and llvo there myself I don't .think much of this garden!" So Bluey flew along behind Reddy Squirrel to spy out where he was going. He saw Reddy run the long way to the Bluey fleyt along behind lteddu PgulrreZ. woods. He saw him hunt up his spry llt the mate. And, perched on a tow-hanglng-llmb of a great pine tree, he heard him tell Mr. Baddy all that Frisky bad said about Uklng the city "And you know we liked It, too. and found the park the easiest kind of a place to get food In. you know we never thought of moving back to the country till we 8t lata that neat of hornets." "Yes, to be sure." admitted Mrs. Reddy "but do you thlak we can And a place" that ha no horaetsT" "Indeed w can." said Reddy stoutly "and we wlHI" So, without further talk the two squirrel started the' Journey to the park. They had no trouble flndlng their way. and after two or three houre of burryin- and hiding (there waa need for bot they found tfaaauwlves hi the Mrk. And Bluej, nulte unknown to lhen. feUowed all tk way. ' When the ads of the park was reaehse) Muoy Hew att toward the trees, and what tun did leave you can quite UnaguMl Ceyyrtyat Clara Ingram JtMbo. The Daily Story Marriage or the Poorhouse It happened suddenly, unexpectedly. She had always known that herc was a god mother In her tittle story, an nugust, Invisible Ihdy who had given her the gold lined mug she cherished and had there after apparently dono with making gifts forever. However, she did not bother her head about her godmother. Sho had other and moro serious things to occupy her mind. Since her mother died, six years before, Jinny had supported herself by sewing, Her mother had been a skilful needlewoman and had mught Jinny all sue Knew. In consequence, Jinny niwnya had plenty of work, nnd work meant shel ter and food artd 'clothing for her. A little good Instruction In cutting and fit ting would have mado her a flrst-claBS dressmaker; but this Instruction wns un obtainable, and so Jinny did tho best sho could with what sho knew. She understood thnt she could not al ways go on sewing. There must come a time when her sight would fall nnd her hands tremble. Then, unless sho una mar ried or had saved enough to tako care of her, she must go to tho poorhouse, or, nt best, tho Old Ladles' Home. Jinny wns quite alone In the world, having no rel atives nnd no Intlmato friends of her own, unless, Indeed, Dan might bo called nn Intlmato friend. Jinny considered Dan very seriously Sho knew ho wanted to mnrry her, nnd sho kept e-ndlng the question with girl ish glco In deferring tho actual moment, and thus enjoying It tho longer In antici pation, for sho believed thnt when Dan spoke she would consent to mnrry htm. What clso could she do? There wcro only tho threo things to look forward to the poorhouse, the Old Ladles' Homo and marriage with Dan. Sho chose tho latter. Ono night, coming home from prayer meeting, Dan startled her fairly out of her wits by proposing to her, nnd beforo sho hnd time to reason she blurted out a "Not" Of course she had not mennt to say no, but he had taken her by surprise. She cried herself to sleep that night. Hut tho next day she hnd ceased to be Jinny Saxo who sewed for her living, existed In two small rented rooms nnd had to count each penny two ways, how it came and how it must go. A long-sllcnt Indy lacking, Btrnngcly enough, all other kith and kin at her dying had left her fortune to her obscure godchild. It wns, as tho attorneys said, an un usual thing, nnd no one knew that bettor than Jinny herself. There In her room, surrounded by her sewing, the girl tried to realize what had happened to her. Four hundred dollars a month for every month so long as sho should live! And there lay Mrs. Cross' now chambrny, all but finished; nnd two ginghams for Anna Mills, Just cut out; and a lot of shlrtwnlst stuff which Miss Peabody had brought In. She would havo to do It, of course, nnd then then she would be free. Dazedly she went to work. It waa hot Jufao weather, and her small sewing room wns close, almost breathless. Her hands moistened nnd darkened the needle sho piled with rust. It wns too hot to work, nnd yet she did not know how to stop. Toll and poverty had becomo almost habits with her. But her heart sang, 'Four hundred dollars a month! Four hundred dollars a month!" AV'hy, that was moro than she had ever cnrnetl In a year! When presently Mrs. Cross came in she saw a flushed, excited girl stitching away as for dear life. , "Why, Jinny," the kind woman said, "you look feverish. Aro you 111?" "No, only so happy-o happy! Oh, Mrs. Cross " And, half Inughlng, half crying, stumbling, stammering with Joy, Jinny told her good news. Mrs. Cross stnrcd, exclaimed and col lapspd Into n chair. She was dumfounded. To think that her unnssumlng little serv ant of tho needle Bhould become tho pos sessor of riches! It was well-nigh In conceivable! "My dear child," she said. And then she took the work from Jinny's hands and laid It aside. "You must not tako an other stitch. Get up and begin to enjoy your wonderful good fortune. Let mo tell you how." And then she told Jinny. Sho was a woman of largo means nnd experi ence, n discerning woman, nnd as Jinny listened to her tho future unfolded be fore her such new meanings, such de lightful possibilities, that she fell to sob bing with Joy at tho revelation. The thought came to her like a sting, "Sup poro I had said 'yes' Instead of 'no' to Dan last night?" Jinny had found a capable friend, and Bhe sewed no more from that day. She wns going abroad, companioned by a cousin of Mrs. Cross a sensible, middle aged woman of education, whose busi ness In life was to steer about those who needed steering. Jinny very much needed steering, and so Miss Dabney had under taken her. Then followed wonderful, full, breath less days of preparation. There were clothes to bo bought, books to be read, people to be recelvefl who came with congratulations. Jlnnv's llfo had changed completely. Sho was In Mrs. Cross' home, and for the first tlmo she knew what It was to be served Instead of serving. She passed poor, pale, hardworking Dan with a careless nod. He looked heartbroken. The day before she went away he sor rowfully sought her. "Good-by, Jinny. God bless and keep you." he faltered. "Good-by, dear Dan," aho answered lightly. After all, she was very young, nnd It was a quick shift from a sewing girt to an heiress. Her new clothes had made a marvelous change in Jinny. They had transformed her from a dowdy Into a fashionable young woman. Miss Dabney was very hopeful for her. "She Is bright and well bred and ex ceedingly receptive. She will make a good match," she said to Mrs. Cross, But marriage, now that she no longer needed to choose between that and the poorhouse, had lost Its Interest for Jinny. Europe proved to be a wonder to her. And she herself was a constant surprise to Miss Dabney. She never showed weariness; she never complained; Bhe never became Impatient or vexed. She remembered what Bhe saw. t There was no doubt at all that Jinny was going to be a success as an heiress. A few young men scented money and pursued her for the sake of It, a Jew others admired her because she was fresh and sweet and unspoiled. Jinny treated them all alike. She was kind to them while they were in her company, out she soon moved on and forgot them. Miss Dabney kept her abroad two years. After that they tried California and Flori da for two winters, and the mountains and the seashore for as many summers. Jinny had several chances to marry, which Miss Dabney advised her to con sider, but she would have none of them. The girl was remarkably Indifferent In spite of the most skilful managing she slipped through those four years appar ently heart-whole. Mtsa Dabney became uneasy. It ' was time that Jinny settled upon somebody, and she told the girt so frankly. Jinny heard with a faraway look in her eyes. Then she drew a long breath. "Let's, go home." she sail, "Hornet" Mia Dabaey looked bewil dered. "Yes, horn to Aria." "But. my dear chttd," Ml4 Dabse- Pro tested, "there's nothing there." "There's everything there," JlJwy said, passionately. So one day In the midst of a spring atarm they landed in Arias. Mrs. Cross was delighted witb Jinny, wbost she bad not seen for four ea. "Hew you have imonavadt' she ex- "Miss Daoney has has vejrjr food to teach me. and I've triad to tan,'1 Jinny ajuawered simply ha waa anxious to know pornethinj UMI I II iPJk if -Moan flm sflaV HSBS hsbVI 9fln bbbV Hbbh sbbbbV InV K. 3v2M nasK saaH nbH BbB BR!" PH JUS eaaaW KaH BaaaaaaaPPs fTX Mky 1 EmmJ taTaaTaaTS taTaaVaBaVfl tiaaaael eTaTaaTaaTfl t &V9 ' JtBTaTaaTaaTlW . '-" aaa asaTaTal aMFiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUs??aBBBBBHX X. I MTBr 1 iSmJumxiL bHHB BaaaaHI JasHl saHHH JaE. Hr' ieSC fLaaB SLbbbH H H jfl H jik iii' v ,JH H IsH H! sH dbH ( ., fissV -J9 'I bbbbI hH saaai dbbH Hi HI piy TBI ?IM' HI HI III I I I 111 W .-iT'-hM I H H H vS4fJB-4i' h1 H HR IHJ) HH HJ sfl5j3at7 ktfmr 9HH iHHI I I I I fMffmr U I HH HH H He ZtltX. IHHHsSr hH hWd A UKIDESMAID'S FROCK sho dared not nsk. Well, sho would find out In her own way. Sho must know what had become of Dan, of whom sho had heard nothing In four years. Next day, when tho rnln hnd ceased, leaving behind It n high, chill wind, sho dressed appropriately and went forth a-Eecklng. At a certain street corner the wind grabbed her veil, tugged nt her big bat and swathed her so tightly in her skirts that sho could not move an Inch. While she was struggling to right herself a man approached and paused. Jinny caught a handful of hair out of her eyes and looked at him. Then sho gavo a llttlo glnd cry: "Dan! Oh, Dan!" "I'm nearly blown to pieces," sho gasped. "Oh, Dan, how good It seems to see youl And how nice you look!" Ho smiled. "I Just heard you had arrived and I am on my wny to see you," ho said. "And I was coming to find you'. What have you been doing all this time, Dan?" "Making my way. I guess I've got things pretty much ifl I want them now. But it has been a pretty stiff fight." "You had tho grit and energy for It. though. I know you, Dan. You see, I've been thinking a lot about you all these four years." "I didn't know that" How proud and hnppy he looked. Such a welt-dressed, fine-appearing Dan nn ho was! Jinny turned to look at him again and again ns they walked along. "Yes," he went on slowlv, "I hoped some. Maybe I was a fool for doing It, but I resolved to mako myself worthy and then some time. Jinny, try my luck with you again." Slto gave a Joyful little sob. "I guess that's what I came back to hear," she confessed tremulously. "You seo. Dan, I've had the money and I've had the chance, but they weren't all I wanted after all. I wanted you, Dan Youl" Copyright. 1S15. - CITY HALL MUSIC PIIOGRAM Philadelphia Band in 'Eight Numbers on Plaza Tonight. The program for the Philadelphia Band concert on the City Hall plaza tonight Is ns follows; 'I'VJSi. "il.Wr. "'Lve'r-of Windsor". .Nlfolal (a "Ths Mill In the Form" Ellenbers b "Palace of Peace March' ..Van dtr Sloot Euphonium toto, "Pearl of the Ocean," Chai. A Norato. .ololst. t,er" flrand arenas from "Martha." .Flotow Bcenw "NapoHUInei" Maienet . (Flrat time.) (a) Dunce. (hi Proctastoa and the Iroprorlaatlon. Melodies tram "Klzh Jinks" ., Valie d Concert, "A Summer Epanlsh Bhapioly, "Eepana" , Evening," Waldteufe-t ......Chabrltrr Prize Suggestions PRIZES OFFERED DAILY . For the following usseilliina eent In br irf'IS "' i'1 B-'""" Laoaaa prize of 1 atnii Rl rant a a aiai.4J r - - w bib a nsjiuvili Jl.I.'IUt,J!,."onJ,h?u.,4 be addreaaed to Ellen 1 2H?1. Hdlior J Woman's Pise. EvaMlsq uoori. Independence Square. Philadelphia. r, A.pri" ol l nm btta awarded to Mrs. S: " ,?P,?C' Dm , Pitman, Jf. J., for the follonlng iufgeetloni An old medicine cabinet painted white and placed above the kitchen table for spices, flavoring extracts, baking pow ders, herbs, etc, la a great convenience where you have no kitchen cabinet Mixing spoons, egg beater and oups used constantly can be hung from hooks at. taehed to the side of the cabinet. A prise of M cents has been awarded to w-V'&frJfVi' iia ralrmount- arena. Meet Philadelphia, for the following u- Tho housekeeper wraps all foods, from meats to pastry, in waxed paper, and declares everything, cooked or uncooked keeps longer when so treated, Things too moist to be wrapped have their con taining dishes closely covered with the paper- Try this, whether you use cellar or refrigerator lor storing eatables. A prlie of 60 cants has been awarded to Un. Grass. 0 Waet Sharpoaak etreet, Qe mantoM-p, for the follavtlnc auggeetloai I find that any old ploe of rtibber, such as a discarded hot-water bottle or door Mat, will prevent umbrellas from qraek-ing- the umbrella Jar if they are placed on the bottom. . ,e,?St0f ba bn awarded to Mre, it. 11. aamtfa, till Pwnberto street MUIadhht. fr the oUoBuiHwUoai To oW uaalghtly tapes, fasten cre touue covers on tbe pi&ua chairs with braaa thumb tacks. Tha look U and will last longer than tapes. WtolWmnm t 1 i . f: ii'wifvH I 'km if 'if$''H OF WHITE SILK NET NEW HOSPITAL FUND EXCEEDS THE $200,000 Sisters of Mercy Raise $1300 More Than Is Needed for West Phila, Institution. Tha necessary JIOO.OOO for tho now Hos pital of the Sisters of Mercy, to bo lo .cated on Ci-tiar avenue, 52d and 53d streets, has heon oversubscribed to the extent of 513IM. At a meeting of tho Urf cutlvo Committee, held last night, the 11,000 shortage was received. Among the largo Individual contribu tions aro tho following: Through tho Itov. P. J. Clark, KM); tho Hev. M. J. nafferty, J500; a friend, through the llov. 11. J. Cr.ino nnd tho Rev. F. A, Fitzpatrlck, $1000; n frl-511.1, through tho Hcv. M. J. Crane nnd the Rev. F. A. Fitzpatrlck, 11000; Philip A. Houck, JI00; Charles Clark. JO; J. J. Fclln. J100; H. C. Lucas, J-!5; the Rev. Alfred Welsh, $50; J. J3. OHrlen & Co., $15; Adam E. Renter, $23; J. N, $2i; Mrs. M. Furlong, $25; Frank C. Sommer, J2J; c. J. McCarthy, $25; Pat rick Conloy, 523; John Dusan, $25; P. Mc Garrlglc, tZo; Annie Bradley, $100; Berg Brothers. $200; J. at. Wilcox, J1C0; Ram sey Brothers, $25. Through tho Rev. M. A. Hand, $1250; tho Rev. Anthony J. Zoller, $1000; a friend, throught tho Rt. Rov. John J. Mc Cort, $1000; the Rt Rev. N. F. Fisher, $100; the Rt. Rov. Philip R. McDevltt, $50; tho Rev. John J. Wheeler, $50; the Rev. William J. Lallou $50; tho Rev. Michael Bennett. $50; Margaret Hrirrlty, $25 ; Frank McNIchol, $50 ; Anthony Carr, $25 ; Magnus II. Brown. $100 ; Otto Elsen lohr and Brothers, $100; a parishioner of St John the Evangelist, $600; Margnret Jfnnlnss. MOO; William P. Denlgre. !i??; Hon- and Mrs- John St Campbell, JiJamea p' Nolan- 2B: n memory of Thomas McFall. $25; Catharine atc Glllan, $50; Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph C. Belrn, $100; Mrs. Mary McGettlgan, $60; Miss Agnes Preston, $25; Mrs. L. A Rowan, $25; C-umfort Brothers, $25; a parishioner of St John the Evangelist, $25; a parishioner of St. John the Evangelist, $100. A parishioner of Gt. John tho Evangel ist $5000; Richard A. Foley. $0; Tho Rev. John A. Burke, $25; It. J. Kelly, Lana r.0Wn.BA$:Lthe Rev' James C. MoLough lln, $50; tho Rev. M. Monklewlcz, $25; cash, $23; Crescent Democratic Club. $25: Flnnesey and Kobler. $25; John J. Mo Closkey. $100; Edwin H. Vare, $00; Harry A. Muckey, $50. Among the parish returns were St. John the Evangelist. $5000; St. Francis de Sales. $2801; Nativity of the Blessed X,rBl?, 3,larr' ,m8T: st- Malachy, $581 50; Our Mother of Sorrows, $162; Our Lady of Mercy, $100; St. Agatha, $120.50; Trans llguratlon, $168: Visitation. $70.26; aiost Blessed Sacrament, $10.75; Our Lady of Mount Carrnel, JSS; Holy Souls, $!; Im S?hU1V4 Cnce,p"on' 5! St. Philip oe Nerl, $23; Bt Monica, $.K; St. Phllo- i. I ac,m' n8:. 0ur LatJy ot Kosary 5USt ?8fy. 5: Assumption. $5; Our Lady of Perpetual Help. f6; St Mar saret's, 0f Narberth. Pa.. $1; Holy Name, PLEXO CREAMS Mo w' INCOMPARABLE Greaseless Cream j'rotecta your skin front chap and wind burn; will Impart to your complexion bloom of youth. me velyety These two essential creams are scientifically prepared to be used in conjunction with each vmer, ana win produce results obtainable tn no o fner way, 25c and 50c .nKr. JE" "?"" s:iy "Wta ton to arnu, throat and shoulders. An Absolutely Harmleaa Cream EaaUy applied with a damp Sponge. and does not rub off. Unsurpassed UntC."9"8 Pre? flet It at Xrana'a. Hlker-Ifeceautn and departfiaaat aterea. mExn Lg WTrrnninnr mwrn. ui.iihihihb 1 fffii niiTTnmrimrB m .uu ,94. ASMARI GIRLS A Bridesmaids Frock of White Silk Net I DOUBT If thero has ever been n sea son when there wna such n muHltudo of. airy, transparent fabrics for brides maids' frocks as this year, ChlffoA silk net, Oeorgetto crepe, organdie, K the bride prefers a llngerlo outfit, glass cloth, or tullo seen In wldo variety. Brocaded materials aro also seen, although this Is usually nt tho very formal affairs, nnd then tho heaviness Is relieved by trim mings of tulle. Penrl or beaded motifs nro seen on tho most detlcato materials, and tho combina tion Is most effective, Another thing I havo noticed Is that almost without ex ception, bridesmaids aro wearing wide leg horn or chiffon bridal hats. These nro bouffant, llko their wldo skirts, and tho trimming Is usually confined to a single rose, or somo other flower which har monizes with tho color schemo. Whlto silk not la used on this brides maid's costume, over n foundation PORE LVL BLACK CHILLUN LOST; RETURNED TO MAMMY BY NEWSPAPER Policeman Finds Small Boy On Children's Trouble Good Folks, When Go to sleep my ba-l-by O lea lee eece olee a lee ee s Bruvver wilt take yo homo to mom O eee Ole a lee lee a lceo. That was" tho faint lullaby thnt greeted tho oars of a policeman. Thero was a plalntlvo nppcal In tho melody, ns if the singer wero trying to keep up his spirits and tho policeman saw a llttlo Negro with a still "littler" pickaninny clasped In his nnns. Sho wns sound asleep and sho had a tight clasp on her "bruvver's" neck. Ho wns Just about to rest on a step to get relief from his precious burden when tho policeman asked him where ho was going. ".My namo Is Warner Sawyer." said tho boy. "Yo seo ma folks moobed today out to 18th and Gerrltt streets. Wllo dcy was takln' dcr tings In dor houso ma muddcr tolo mo to mine my llttlo sister, so wo Jus cum back to seo da boys roun' war wo yuster lib." CONCERTS BY PAKK BAND Eight Numbers Afternoon and Even ing at Strawberry Mansion. Tho program for tho concerts by the Falrmount Park Band in tho Strawberry Mansion music pavilion today is as fol lows! PAnT I AFTEUNOON Overture. "Poet and Peasant" Suppe Grand scenes from "Lohensrln" Wagner fa) "Softly Unawares" Llncke (h "An Irish Wedding" Puerner Melodlea from "Sarl" Kalman "Gems of Stephen Foster" Tobanl "Three Irish Dances" Ansell Valso do Concert, "Ange d" Amour" Waldteufel "Songs of the Day" Hemlck PART II-EVBN'IKO. Overture, "Turandot" Lachnr (ni "Shadotvland" Gilbert lb) "Slaon!o Dane No. 2" Dvorak Cornet solo, "Souvenir .de la Suisse" Llberatl Soloist, Mr. Santa Mnrtorano. Grand scenes from "Lucia dl Lammermoor" Donizetti Concluding with the Famous Sextette. Descriptive fantaale, "Tho Cavalry Charee" Ludors "Hungarian Ithnpiody No. 0" Liszt Valse de Concert, "The Beautiful liluo Darube" Strauss Melodies from "Hlsh Jinks' Frlml "Star-Spangled Banner." State Liberal in Belgian Belief Pennsylvania Is tnklng a leading part In raising funds for the relief of the Bel gians, nccordtng to a statement Issued by tho National Commission In New York and received today by Albert Cross, executive secretary of tho local commit tee. The boom In this State followed the organization of tho Pittsburgh nnd West ern Pennsylvania Committees, tho report stated. N Mayor Lyser and prominent men of McKeesport have accepted Invitations to serve on a local committee and have or ganized committees In tho National Tube WorkB, Portvue Tin Mills and other In dustrial plant. Burgess A. P. Morgan, ot Washington, Pa., called a meeting re cently In that city which had a large and enthusiastic attendance. A substan tial contribution to the proposed Penn sylvania State relief ship was promised. In Oil City, Mayor Slgglns nnd Secretary G. W Lemon, of the Chamber of Com merce, bave formed a committee of citi zens to take up the work, Considerable funds havo already been raised there, The Chamber of Commerce of Indiana, Pa., at a recent meeting voted to do Its share In furnishing gifts to the Belgians. Unlontown has pledged 500 bags of flour, "Greeters" to Hold Dinner-dance The Greeters of Philadelphia will hold the first of a series of dinner dances to night at the Rlttenhouse Hotel, Hotel managers have teen Invited, and It Is expected that 75 to 100 hotel men and their partners will be present Elmer R. Bager, of the Rlttenhouse uiei, i,i oi, i iMcoiuenc ot the local association, will act as toastmaater. Sam Adams, who was recently elected second vice president of the Greeters of America will talk about the National Contention In Atlanta which he attended; n t?. l 117 Cleansing Cream Incomparable for ridding the pores of all lmpurlttea; win stive the nurn elnar pnm- "' luijLtun ui perzect oeauty. mMk 'wmtr D1ART whlto pussy willow taffeta. It Is ,m.. In tho extreme, depending for Its effect! ness on tho fashionable lines and ah, nesa of material In tho frock. The bodls Is mado with n. deep V, front and b,. Tho sleeves aro mere draped. wjp1 tulle, with no trimming except a ,m,tj cluster of nilk npple blossoms at tfc shoulders. Tho girdle is made of J satin In this model, but could be um to suit tho bride. M Tho skirt Is made, ns I said Dtft)f extremely bourfant, with neat tiers ot silk net, hemstitched together, a ,. tiny wiring of feather bono Is ,,ti ' tho foundation, to glvo the hoop .ty, line. Notice tho charming hat uhlch li worn 'with this llttlo frock. It Is tn, ot wnuo tune, uounu with silver tlstm. iim uiuvu uqcu, lining th9 DUj snugly, with a knot of the sllver-edsS net as trimming. A wldo tulle bow tind,, tho crown gave a noto of oddltw i .if n,..anHnn ' ia Jl V.. V.Ml.U.1. Singing to Sister as He Trdfjeill Ends, as Docs That of All They Meet Policemen. Tho policeman sent for the patrol na hnd tho tired llttlo Negro and hit jIkm sent to tho Fourth street and Snyd.r avenuo station. They both dropped o8 to sleep and had to be carried Inside .Tho llttlo guests wero mado comfort. able for the night, nnd then the paice. mnn scanned tho newspapers. lib tIa finally caught tho following lines In the Public LedEcr. nnd ho lost no time in gottlng in touch with tho parents of the lost children: LOST Two colored children, boy end rtrl: ui year, o d: girl, 3; boy's name wirSr GcrVltt fa" ' Sa"- ne,u " Warner's mother; and father were to overjoyed to got them that they naked no Questions and gave them a big break, fast and a royal welcome. "Ah wish wo lib back in de ol' street," said tho boy, nnd Jessie laughed by yttt of approving tho motion. SPANISH SINGER TO STAR HERE, SAYS METROPOLlTiX Maria, Barrientos, Coloratura, tad Three Other Sopranos in Talent' List. Marie Barrientos, the famous SparJii coloratura, and threo other noted pranos will bo heard In this city mill season In a scries of 13 performances, im coraing to tho 1315-16 prospectus of tin Metropolitan Opera Company of PhltaM phia. Tho others aro Edith Slatan. American lyric soprano. Julia HelnriA of the Hamburg Opera, and Helen War rum, lyric soprano. It will bo their flrit season with the company Other new members of the cast IncluJi Gluseppo do Luca, first baritone of Uu Scala, and Arthur Bodansky, of the atsS of conductors, former musical director el the Hofopor at Mannheim. Henri Scott, a Philadelphia basso, will sing. Karl Holy, of tho Grand Ducal Opera of i!eck lenburg-Schwerin, Is a new stage mu azer. Borodlne's "Prince Igor." Enrlw Granados "Geyoscas." Solnt-Saens' "Sanl son et Dclila" and Bizet s "Lcs Fercbeuft des Porles" nro among the noveltlei ad revivals which probably will be la$e4 In this city by Manager Gatta-Caaazsa Tho grand opera season will open hjw JNOvemc-er 23 and will close March 23. 1KI Subscribers may select March 27, B.SOef 31 as a ballet date, and there will beifl matinee performance Saturday, April I Kcklcy B. Coxe, Jr., was elected a mem ber of tho board of directors jesteriti, Kdnard T. Stotesbury was elected prf dent; Thomas Do Witt Cuylcr, vlceprm dent; Charles R. Schobener, secretarf treasurer, and Mr. Stotesbury, llr. Cay ler, Alfred C. Harrison, Henry Pratt ! Kean, Clement B. Newbold, CharitM Yarnall and John Frederick Lewis, execu tive committeemen. the Nam Binding CREX created raanyimiutiow account of its success as a fltf . . . . j. it covering, merit alone rnatw nonular nn imirntinn can effUs! in quality or durability. Don't Hi rooied into buying a sudsuiuicww CKEJL, Sec name on side ovum are made from peculiarly lough, ? hko gran, grown in Wucoaiia Minnesota. It roakei a cool fi comfortable floor covering, f clean and handle. Made B izei and pattern, with Mnuaiie aehemei. Unhuit by rain or dj; Poaitively the cheapeit of reliuK M covering, auitable for every i Insist on fr J Wit?kSft&ai&GmSPBn tlw- !?'oidc B for ebbing, the CRX on ' buvims- Crex Carp CwBpajiy, New T -5? w ' Hi; u U'l ftt Inn, fen. Sin tt oo ttt rttj ff6W mil ! if ii On r (JWi ,A 0mw ffWGnu H ': tJ&JciE&aSfigRilBaEae . . .... &mmiaiAJ&ii.b.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers