EVENING T.TCnflKR-PBILAPELPHIA. BATTJBPAY, JUjnSJtjK
1016;
10 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, HAiutfw u, "-rsg
WOMAN AND " THE " HOMNESUMMErIfASHIONS AND IDEAS-PRIZE SUGGESTION
PROBLEM OF THE WOMAN WHO DIDN'T
CARE AND THE GREAT ADVENTURE
Does the Feminine Heart-Breaker' Really Take All and Give
Nothing in Return?
By Ellen Adair
A SAD little story Appeared not very
long ago In the papers wherein ft
young man of "great pos.eslon" lost
those selfsame possessions and went oft
to the wilds of Africa to take up perma
nent abode In the backwoods. And nil
becauso of a woman of course! I say
"of course" advisedly, because Mn these
queer, out-of-the-way happenings it gen
erally Is a case of "Cherches la femme"!
A woman Is at tho bottom of a good deal,
you know, although she never will admit
that fact.
Out In tho wilds of Africa I don't
know why on earth they always chooso
Africa, theso disappointed swains, but
somehow they always dol there Is a
large army of blighted male beings whoso
lives have been spoiled by tho ravages
of sorno woman or other, somo human
vamplro who took all and gavo nothing,
not even a little love. And so they de
termined to a'llt tho world nnd lt fol
lies tho latter, of course, Interpreted In
tho femlnlno gender and to drag out
their destiny somewhero far, very far,
from the disturbing atmosphero of frocks
and frills. Substituting tho rustle of tho
Jungle for tho rustic of the Bklrt may bo
soothing, but at tho snmo time It must
be a bit lonesome.
In tho Great Adventure men ore
popularly supposed to como out victori
ous, their triumphant pathway strewn
with a flattering medley of femlnlno
hearts. I3ut tho revcrso side of tho pic
ture happens qulto as frequently, nnd
the femlnlno vnmplro works qulto as
devastating havoc In things nmorous as
does oven tho most Incorrigible of mas
culine flirts. Her work Is more Insidious,
for In affairs of tho henrt sho has an un
erring Instinct, and "the female of tho
species Is moro deadly than tho male."
The woman In tho newspaper story who
was the means of driving the young man
"of great possessions" out of his posses
sions nnd Into tho wilds of Africa really
had acted rather badly. As I said before,
she had taken pretty well nil that sho
could take except tho ono thing he wished
most to glvo her hlB name. His time, his
love, his money, even his honor, had
been swallowed up speedily by her and
then she wound up the whole proceedings
by marrying the other man. In so doing
she really rendered one excellent service
to the misguided youth, but he wns In no
condition to nppreclnte the blessing In
disguise.
There are some people who are quite
convinced that the men run off to the
backwoods to avoid the pursuit of some
woman or other. Nothing of the sortl
They run off because some woman has
hurt them so badly that they want to
bury themselves and their sorrows far
from commiserating eyes. It Is a sort of
animal Instinct, this hiding of a mortal
heart wound.
However, It may prove Interesting, If
not Illuminating, to listen to contrary
opinion. "It Is a well-known fact," de
clares one woman writer, "that though
111" tho process of evolution of mankind
man came first nnd woman after, woman
has rever'sed tho procedure ever Blnce.
There Isn't a woman living, or dead, who
at ono time or another hasn't Inaugu
rated a man-hunt of her own. This being
so, I con quite understand why It Is, If It
Is ns I was told tho other day, that nine
out of every ten white men In Nigeria
are out there to get away from some
woman.
"I suppobo even tho most Intrepid of
husband-hunters wouldn't venturo Into a
climate totally unsultcd to nny femlnlno
comnlcxlon. whether manufactured or
guaranteed a strictly homo-mado prod
uct. And even nn abundanco of natural
cozy corners In tho way of palms and
ferns nnd shade would hardly compen
sate for tho chanco of a Hon Interrupting
at tho wrong moment. Still It seems a
long wny for tho men to go on the
chance of escaping matrimony. I am
not a feminist, but I can't help hoping
that the Nigerian ladles may get a llttlo
of our own back. I shouldn't wonder If
they did. After all, their skins may bo
dusky, but they must havo Inherited
something from Eve, even if it is only
her costume I"
This explanation of the backwoods sit
uation Is entirely unconvincing, and, In
my opinion, tho femlnlno heart-breaker
han much to answer for.
The Daily Story
Prize Suggestions
A prlir of ft linn hern awarded to "Miss
Mnrtlia Craig, 0015 Womllnnil avenue, cst
riilladelplila, for the following suggestions
Here Is a home-made clothes closet for
the woman who has little room. Buy four
strips of crctonno ns long as jour dresses.
3Iake tho top of a square board, covered
on both sides with the cretonne, and hung
from the celling by means of a large
hook. The sides are held together by
snap fasteners. Tho Insido of the board
at the top has a rod, attached to two
screweyes, from which the hangers are
suspended. The bottom Is also covered
with cretonne, but Instead of a board I
use the lid of a large hat hox. This may
be easily made for 1, and can bo carried
In n, suitcase.
A prlie of SO centu lias been awarded to
Mrs. XV. Snyder, 4803 Springfield avenue,
Xet riilladelplila, for the following- sugges
tion! When I use a carpet snecper I dampen
tome soft paper and put It In the pan. It
not only keeps down tho dust, but It Is
easier to remove from tho sweeper.
A prise of B0 rents has been awarded to
Mrs. Pollock, B01B Woodland avenue, West
Philadelphia, for the following suggestion:
A tie rack made of a flag stick, fastened
between two screweyes nnd placed on tho
Insido of the wardrobe or closet door, will
be appreciated by a neat man. The ties
will never get out of shape and are easily
located when required.
A prlie of BO cents has hern awarded to
lira. John F. Johnson. 8843 Klngsestlng ave
nue, Wt Philadelphia, for the following
suggestion!
To keep tan stockings from fading out
so much, first put to souk ono hour In
cold water with a tablespoon of salt to
two quarts of water. Then wrlns out nnd
wash In hot water and rinse and hang In
a. shady place to dry.
Tomorrow's Menu
"One solid dish his week-day meal af
fords, And added pudding solemnized the
Lord's."
BREAKFAST
Ited Buspbcrrles
Cereal and Cream
Ham and Eggs
Corn Muffins Coffee
' DINNER
Noodlo Soup
Roast Beef French Fried Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Kgg and Cheese Salad
Frozen Pudding
SUPPER
Eggs and Cheese
Iced Coffee
Fresh Pineapple Sponge Cake
Corn Mufllns Cook together a cupful
of hot milk and a cupful and a quarter of
cornmeal. Add a quarter of a cupful of
sugar and two tablcspoonfuls of butter,
cool and add n cupful of cold milk, two
beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt and a
cupful and a quarter of flour rifted with
two teaspoontuls of baking powder Bake
three-quarters of an hour In a moderate
oven.
Egg and 'Cheese Salad Boll eggs, cut
them In half, allowing half for each per
son, crumb the yolk and mix It with
cream cheese; pile this In the egg cups
and serve on lettuce, with mayonnaise.
Eggs and Cheese Melt two tablcspoon
fuls of butter and fry In It three tea
spoonfuls of chopped onion. Fry without
browning, until tender, and then .add a
cupful of shaved cheese. Stir until melted
and smooth. Beat four eggs, whip them
Into the melted cheese, season with salt
and pepper nnd pour over buttered toast.
A Sunshine Peacemaker
A TALL stately daffodil held its head
proudly nnd looked around at tho
world. "I am so tall and beautiful," It
said, "that I wonder other flowers do not
get discouraged and refuse to try to
bloom. They can never be as beautiful as
I am, poor things 1"
Down at the daffodlll's feet there grew
b, common dandelion. Just a common,
everyday dandelion such as grew toy tho
million along every roadside.
When tha daffodill first saw the dan
dlinn early In tho morning, It waa qulto
Insulted. "What do you mean, you com
mon dower, by growing close to me?
Don't you know that this Is a well
ordered garden? Don't you know that
you will not be allowed to stay hero
no, not one day, not one hour? Why did
you come?"
The poor little dandelion hung Its head
and replied, "I'm sorry if I have done
wrong, but now that I am here, I can
not leave. I must stay and bloom as
best I can. Won't you please forgive
me?"
That I will not," said the daffodill ar
rosantly, "you have no business to come
here In the Jlret placet"
"I didn't come," said the dandelion
metfelYi, "jftSSi blown here. I would fan
rather enJwiUT) the meadow where my
brothers and sisters bloom."
"Then why didn't you stay there?"
asked the daffodill, rudely, "nobody wonts
you herel"
"I couldn't stayt" replied the dandelion.
hanging Its head, "because the great
Ind came along and took, me on Its
back! Over field arm meadow the great
wind carried me, till we bad left far tie
bind ua the borne of my brothers and
sisters, Then when I was getting weary
with the long ride, the great wind slid
we oS bis back and I fell here in your
arau. Taut was a long time ago J
M3VUSJH, l Vd4 UVlUiO U CUJU Winter
began."
Jo you mean to tell me," said the
daffodill, "that you have been here in
my garden all the winter long?"
"AH the winter," repeated the danda
Buo wearily, "before you yourself were
uv to tfee ground I waa here. J saw
r games prepare tit ground f0r you.,
law 6J pJt yom carefully la tfee soil
WW. and I thought to HMruLf. thara
viU to empaay 1st mw day. Tfcertt 1
will be a flower that will make up to
me for the loss of my brothers ana
sisters. Little did I guess that the flower
I had hoped for would be such a queen of
blossoms that I would be shamed by her
I am sorry you do not want me, but I
cannot go away I must Btay hero till
I die."
Standing before them a lovely sunshine
fain.
"Do not speak so sadly," said a cheer
ful voice close by Both the flowers
turned and saw standing before them a
lovely sunshine fairy Her hair was soun
(gold and her dress sparkled like the
P .... r. . ...i. -. -...II.. i ,.-
peated, "you are tooth my messengers, I
need you both, so please don't quarrel."
"I know you need me," said the daffo
dill proudly, "but why do you need that
common dandelion? It is nothing com
pared to me! I dislike to have so com
mon a flower near met"
"Dssplae not any flower," said the aun.
shine fairy, sternly, "all flowers are my
messengers, but you yellow flowers uro
my special aids: you should work to
gether! If a rainy day earns where will
the sunshine of the earth be, if the yel
low flower are quarreling? Be friends
end you will be happy!" So the daftodttt
smiled down at the dandelion asd both,
were glad
Qefyright Clara J parent Juista.
From the Cottage Window
Gavin Cuthbert tossed feverishly about
his great four-post bed muttering broken
sentences. His mother . strained every
nervo In nn effort to catch tho words.
Perhaps her mother love could fathom
somo slight longing In her son's ravings.
As she bent over him to smooth his
rumpled hair sho caught the word
"music." It was repeated ngaln nnd
again with an nccent of longing
Mrs, Cuthbert stood suddenly erect.
Why had she been so dense7 Gavin loved
music nnd through his delirium his very
soul was calling for It.
Bhe quickly enumerated her musical
friends and realized that her task would
be difficult! It was August nnd the city's
population was scottered brondenst. She
and Mr. Cuthbert had returned from tho
lalo of Wight at tho first Intimation of
their son's Illness. They were now In
"Klngcroft," their country estato In
Mottlnghnm,
To find some one who could wield the
power of song? Mrs. Cuthbert's hand
was on tho boll to order the landau for
her drive to tho station when she stopped,
An Idea had suddenly presented Itself.
Often when driving down the lane, Mrs.
Cuthbert had heard a woman's volco cmn
nntlng from a tiny, wlstarla-coered cot
tage that nestled Just off tho road Be
yond tho fact that a Mrs. Wallace nnd
her daughter from America occupied "The
Cottage," Mrs Cuthbert's knowledge wns
limited. Feeling that tho volco that came
from "Tho Cottage" would appeal to
Oavln she did not hesitate in her purpose.
Ten minutes later, the heavy gate of
"Tho Cottage" swung back Admitting her
to tho sweet-smelling gardens. When a
young girl with two thick braids of
golden hair answered tho fnll of tho brass
knocker Mrs. Cuthbert faced a very
beautiful picture framed In the low door
way. Tho wlld-roso cheeks of tho girl
doepencd In color, It was seldom that a
stranger from the golden world called nt
"The Cottage." However, sho led Mrs.
Cuthbert Into a mlnlnturn drawing room
which oppressed tho artistic tempera
ment In ovcry detail.
"I hope Introductions nro unnecessary
In so small n community," begnn tho
elder womnn with a smile.
"I havo come on n peculiar mission,"
sho continued, "but mnny thlngn nro per
missible whero Illness calls I am going
to nsk a very great favor of you, Miss
Wallace."
"I hono Mr. Oavln Is no"
"No he Is no worse, but he calls for
music Incessantly, and I was nt a loss
what to do when I remombered having
hoard a glorious volco creeping through
theso little casement windows " Mrs.
Cuthbort turned with a charming gesture
to Indicate tho windows, around which
rose buds wcro peeping.
"Will you come and sing to my son7"
sho asked.
Tho wistful nppenl In tho mother's eyes
went straight to tho girl's heart,
"I shall como with vou as soon as I
can wind up my hnlr."
"It looks so pretty as It Is," coaxed
Gavin's mother, running a hand down two
silky braids, "and It can't havo been 'up'
very long."
She had her way, and a few momenta
later Ruby Wnll.ico was sitting nt Ga
vin's piano, which wns visible through
tho doorway of his private slttlngj-oom.
Gavin's eyes opened slowly; then rested
on tho profile of n girl "who seemed to bo
nil del ft bluo and gold; an aureola of sun
shono on her hood and trailed down her
back, where It endod In two silky tassels.
Gavin raised himself on ono arm nnd
tried to sco If tha eyes of this picturo
matched the gown. His concentrated
gazo drew her attention nnd sho turned
to meet his eyes.
"Yes, they nro blue a tone darker
than come hero!" ho called Then,
when sho stood beside him, "Are you
real?" AVIth a whimsical smile ho
stretched out a doubting hand.
Ruby smiled. "Oh, yes; very, very
real."
"You know," he continued, holding fast
to her hand, "I Imagined that I was en
tering another world and that you were
there to welcome me with your music,
but" his volco became sQfter "you havo
brought me to life In our own world "
Ho raised her hands to his lips before
letting them go. "Where Is mother?"
His mother had risen at sound of her
name and dropped on her knees beside
the bed. "My son."
"Llttlo mother It is good to bo back
with you." he said.
The girl went quietly out
The following days saw Ruby at the
patient's piano very often. And It was
not long before he was ushered back to
the glory and strength of life.
Lato ono afternoon when they had fin
ished tea nnd the twilight shades added
harmony to an already great friendship,
Gavin voiced a well-matured thought.
Under the lightness of his words his
voice rang with a steadiness of purpose.
"Miss Wallace, I am going to Inflict a
heavy punishment on your arts for hav
ing wielded their powers over mo when
I was too III to resist." Ho looked up
to meet an Interested glance from his
mother and a startled ono from tho girl.
"I shall send you to some terrible muslo
master who will make you breathe from
your diaphragm and place tones In your
head until you are completely his slave.
When that Is accomplished you are to
como back and show the world of art
what a really great voice Is."
The girl was silent; two large tears
gathered in her eyes. When she spoke
her voice was low, but the quality spoka
volumes. "I can say nothing at present
xtffek
I F Am JIL Ik A
HlKHHBnr 28HslBHBgBslB"HBsBisssHRBsia
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSE FOR
INFORMAL AND THEATRE WEM
Ecru Laces With Fine Val. Hand-made Tucks and Smockkm
Popular Trimming on New Models.
HANDMADEJ blouses aro the last word
In fashionable attire this season. Tho
vogue of the very much emoroldertd
model Is over. Sheer materials, such as
fine organdie, Georgotta crepe, batiste,
handkerchief linen, and. lc nets, aro ex
tremely popular, Hand-mada tucks, shlr
rlngs, or smocking havo taken tho plaoa
of embroidery. Smocking has an im
mense voguo Just at present, and somo
of our best Imported styles show touches
of it on sheer flno dressy blouses for In
formal theatre and afternoon wear.
Varloty Is also Been In tho many kinds
of laces which nro used this season. It
Is a favorllo fancy of tho French de
signers to comblno two, and sometimes
three, kinds of lacea on tho same blouse.
Ecru nnd fins Valenciennes Is an offectlvo
and extremely popular trimming on
Gcorgetto crepo blouses. Point Vcnlse,
princess and duchess laces nro used, too,
In small medallions, or In buhdIs ii,J
lines, as shown In today's 11311111
rr.i- tun. vi..,.. . . ul3il
A...o ..ii.o u.uu.u is maaa ror eTerrffi
wear, and the material used, fine fj,S
ette crepo, suitable for an lnformtlli
nlng occasion, too. Pussy willow nCT'
seen on the, long pointed cuffs if
finish oft tho most attractive UTf1
small Insertion of real Ventea hej
banded around tho wrist. sis
Tho front of the blouse has airtdsjfi
of tho lacs as the only trlmmlnf. yffl'
makes an exqulslto decoration sol fJS
nlshes a most nccoptable Bohem foruftS
flno lace without outting it A tiny ,
of flno net is worn with this. The Ism!
buttons aro In tho fashionable black sS
whlto combination nnd give th8 nS
note of color on tho blouse. "
I havo Just heard from one of 6r tt
Now York designers that allk U,M!im
bo an important Item of fashionable thiS
ming on bIIIc nnd crepo blouses during SS
coming season.
A DRESSY BLOUSE OF GEORGETTE CREPE
you havo mado too much possible all
at once, I havo longed for what jou
havo put before me and now I I want
only to cry."
"There, there," said Mrs. Cuthbert ris
ing. "If you must cry cry hero on my
shoulder."
"But I'm not going to," came a muffled
volco. "I nm too happy to cry.
One evening, after threo years had
passed, Gavin stepped Into the drawing
room looking so hnndsomo In his even
ing clothes that oven his mother stopped
to cartas him before putting tho question
uppermost In her mind. Gavin thought
her wonderfully lovely, radlnnt with somo
Inner excitement
"Hnvo you any engagement tonight,
denr?" sho asked.
"No; anything spcclal7"
"Would you mind taking me to the
opcia tonight?"
"The opera! I thought you mot'neri
What 13 It? you aro hiding I" Then,
suddenly, "I knowl Sho Is"
"Yes, boy Ruby Is singing Juliet She
sent mo word todny with this." Mrs.
Cuthbert drew a scarf from her neck
disclosing an exqulslto necklace. It rep
resented a few bars of music; the lines
were flno golden strands held together
by tho bars of tiny diamonds; each note
was a matchless pearl.
"It Is beautiful!" Gavin turned away
his head quickly the girl seemed sud
denly very near and a great gladness.
thrilled him.
"My boy," said his mother tenderly,
"you need not 'nldo It from mc I have
always known."
Ho turned and caught her In his arms.
Gavin sat far back In the box. He
seemed to be chained down waiting for
tho entrance of Juliet only the sight of
her could release him.
She was the same Ruby whose voice
had coaxed him back to life. Now she
stood leaning over the balcony with a
moon casting Its light on her head and
trailed down her back and yes It ended
In two golden tassels. Gavin's hands
clenched on the vojvet of the box rail
ing when tho Romeo of the opera clasped
Juliet In what looked like an unnecessar
ily close embrace, but that memory van
ished when, afterward, Juliet sat beside
him In the carriage so close that the soft
down of her cloak was warm against his
arm.
He slipped that arm under the coat
and drew her to him. "I have waited
three years dear," he said.
She did not speak, but somehow there
In tho darkness of the carriage he knew
that he need wait no longer.
(Copyright 101S.)
Misa Morgan Going Back to France
NEW YORK. Juno ID. Miss Anne Mor
gan, who escaped from France with dim
culty last September becauso of a lack
of funds. Is going back again on July 10,
She wilt Inspect the relief work in which
she s Interested.
feggfillB
Imitation Smocking
Not for a long tlmo has smocking been
so popular na it Is this season. It Is used
to trim dnsscs for children, gowns for
grown-ups, baby caps, fabric handbags
and all sorts of interesting things. To
do tho woik well, tlmo and patlcnco nro
roqulred, and nlso an extra amount of
material. Thero Is a very easy way to
get tho effect of smocking without hav
ing to go to much trouble. This is by
means of outlining slanting lines running
from left to right and from right to left
and at points of Intersection placing a
French knot A cunning whlto dress for
a youngster of 4 has blocks of Imitated
smocking, two at tho front nnd two at
tho back. At each sldo of the block thero
are buttonholed Blushes ond through theso
wide black vehet ribbon Is run. Tho
neck and sleeves of tho frock nro but
tonholed In scalloped lines, whllo several
linos of simulated smocking aro placed
at tho top of the dress, front and back.
Bluo washable silk Is used for tho out
lining, whllo black silk Is used for the
French knots.
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Program of Day and Night Porform
V nnccs nt Bolmont.
The programs for tho concerts this aft
ernoon and tonight at Belmont Mansion
by tho Falrmount Park Band are as
follows:
PAIIT I AITERNOON.
1. Overture, "Wanderers' Zlel" Supps
2. Hungarian Ftantasle No. 1 Moses
8. (a) "I-a Czarina" ?,ln.,!9
lb) "rowder runs" , cjcnmiai
. "Tho Shamrock and Thistle" Bactons
6. Melodies from "The Spring Mald'Mlelnhardt
0. Muslo to "Henry VIII" Salnt-Saens
7. Valso from "Quaker dirt" Monckton
8 "Sons of the Day" Lamps
PART II-nVENINO.
1. Overture, "The Sicilian Vespers" Verdi
2. Grand veencs from "Lohengrin" Wagner
3. (a) "Angels' Serenade" .....Braga
(h) "Swanee Hlver" Myddleton
4 Ballet suite, "Sylvia" Dellbes
(a) I'reludo ct Lei Chaeercses.
ih) Valse Inte.
(c) riizicato
(d) Ccrtoge de Bachua.
B. Idyll, "The Forge In the roreat"..MIchaells
n. "March Slav" Techalkowsky
7. Valeo do Concert, "Artist's Life".. ..Strauss
8. Melodies from "Sari" Kalman
"Star-Spangled Banner."
Removing Dust
Town dust is inslduous. A wash cloth
and warm water at best removo but
llttlo of It. If you really wish to see
how much dust tho fnco can take up
in n shopping trip, toko a damp wash
cloth when you arrlvo home and dip It
In your cold cream Jar. Then scrub faco
nnd neck. Tho result Is rnthor depress
ing. The wash cloth Is so black that ono
Is horrorstruck to think that so much
dust has bien carried on tho faco even
for a short while. For somo reason soap
and water do not seem to remove the
dust as well os cold cream and warm
water. Tho face should then bo sponged
oft with cold water to tighten tho pores
whloh have been opened by tho warm
water, and dusted with powder that has
been chosen to match tho color of tho
skin as nearly is possible. This powder
should bo wiped off till not a bit of It
shows, for nothing Is more dlsagrecablo
than smears of It on tho face.
PHILADELPHIA BAND " J
Concert Tonight on tho City 64
Plaza. 1
Tho program for tho concert tonfeS
on City Hull plaza by tho Phlladelcto
Bands Is as follows! iSj,
1. Overture, "Isabella" ,..,,.,,,,,,,,. r!
2. (a) Hntr'aet, "Qavotto" .......... ...mB
(b) Patrol. 'American )3
B, Piccolo solo, "The Plaia Bird" inew)"
Mr. O. La Monaca, solofil ''
4. Grand scenes from "Carmen"... ., ,B!,5
0. Descriptive fantaalo, "A Hunting Scenr-y
Synopali; The morning dawns clear m
and cold Tho call for the hunteti loi
aemble la heard and answered br elim
in tno distance coming to Join lh hoSBi
They set out, merrily alnging as they tuSflll
Tho hounds scent a trail. Ths chits A 111
ft19 eta i-wifl.vpbt ajawi ItJfticJll lUCfKMULH
Baying of tho hounds Is heard si thnl
clone In on their prey. Tha trophy liiil
cured and they ride home singing Vat mil
(I. Melodies from "Tho Llttlo Cafe",,,ctrial
7. Valse dl concert "Emperor" Btrtnii!
8, Second Hungarian Rhapsody Dull
COUNTY REUNION IN PABK
Hundreds of Families From Centre kj
Bolmont Today. , jj
Hundreds of tablos and benches yerV
provided for tho 12th annual outlnj of
the Centre County Association cf Phil..
delphla, which Is being held today at fl)
Dciiuuni juunsion, rairmoum lAri,
Thero Is n general reunion of hundreiij
of families who for years have, bet
attending the outings. As a rule, each
person brings along a basket containlnf
picnic delicacies. .
Thero will bo speeches and election ti
oinccrs this afternoon. Tho present 01
fleers of tho association are;
President Ira. D. Qarman.
First Ico president Warner Underwood. 1
Cannn trtfts nvetlHntif XMtltntvt 3 tIS ."1
Secretary J. C C. Bcale. i ,
- K
Observing n
The average woman can tell you'MWj
the table was fixed, down to tho relaUjel
positions of tho saltspoons, but cawtf
tell you all thero was to eat at a banquet!
The averago man's remembrance enjj
with the list of wines. 'j
Treasurer S. Gray Mattern
MONTESSORI nfiiVdl5&Vla
4311 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Rtottnt in Octooar.
Registration books now open.
Pbona Preston 2883 XV,
Institution devoted axclu-
aclentlRo direction of NORMAL
First organised
sively to tbe
CHILDREN from tbrea to eight yean,
Tha aim of this school la to gla normal
children an environment in which tha spon
taneous Impulses of child life may have free
dom for Individual growth, and where pereone
tt broad scleatlno culture may observe Impar
tially which acta to binder and which to
encourage,
A Lecture Courts on tha direction of Chil
dren of pre-achool age. Including tha atudy of
their phyalcal development, nutrition and
mental activities, will b given during the
school year 1015-1010.
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
HOYS HO N. I6TH ST. GIRLS
"Almost a Country School." Five minutes
walk from Broad St. Station. A thoroughly
modern day school with two centuries of worthy
traditions. Kltmentary and High School de
partments. Brapbaels on broad general culture
and simple Christian living, with regard for
(he needs of each child. Catalogues
WALTBR XV. HAVJLAND, PrlaclwO.
Free Instruction In Spanish Bt3,"Jj
for Stenographers now Forming. Letter
Writing Translations anil Conversation.
FOSTER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1600 Chestnut Street ,
Strayer's Business College wW P"
ally attractive offer thU week to enyraoa
4alrtag bustaeM education.
801 to 60T Ctwatnut street. Philadelphia.
WEST CHESTER, PA.
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL
. SCHOOL
O thfPaim. B. S. d Trail! to Phtta. FMa
( lflT5fc && ihm mo-ma i,
Q. k MBLlrfi, PrfaeljHd,
CHA3IHI!liauURQ, pa.
PENN HALL SCHOOL
FOR qiRLS. Located In tha beautlfuf Cum
berland Valley. College Preparatory and
?Pla? S?U"V.- .Uay spent at
ilS.nXi(icltr- .i Interruption in work. Rates
1900 For catalog and levr, address
FRANK S. MAQILL. A. ti. Principal.
WASHINGTON, P. O.
ST. ALIIANS '
The National Cathedral School for Hoys
A country school In National Capital.
Bishop of Washington, Prea. Address Head
master, Mt, St. Alban. Washington, D. a
HAHItlSUUHO. PA.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY.
Modern bldgs., large campus. Small classes
Individual Instruction: thorough college prepi
aratlon nalca. H0o"i50O Write for catalog
HLAII1STQWN. M. J.
BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
lOO-acra eampua: lake, S, mod. bldgs.: gyro,
awlra pool Endowed. Tuition $100. Address
JOHN O. BHARPB. A M.. D D.. Prtn.. Bos "
BALTIMORE, MD.
Affordby Normal School $?''?.
ploma, ThalTthSesslonbeglnsSept.87. Course
f ,? " ?tlSi lilc fchool'- Elllibifh
bllkman. Prla.. 1000 Charles St.. Bait, tld.
ALLENTOWN. VA.
AUeotown Prep, School prepares boya for
leading colleges and universities. Nw Wdga.
5?ii1.Frmt U etonB. A. M . Frln.. AUan-
STAUNTON. VA-
aXaxy UaMnia Semluary, Stauatoa, V. Le.
, cattd in Shenandoah, Valley of Virginia.
Ucturpatted climate, modern eppotntraaata.
Term moderate. Pupils may enter any tlml
...,..,.. MM .. v. ,IHaw, X1HDJU.
UTITZ. PA.
UHDEN HALL SEMINARY .
rGJrt.8.lHS. lilts. A&msUi.UUU.S'.
i mi
1
M
I
en Adair Sails
for Europe Today
There's a big, vital side to the European war, so far
virtually untouched
What the women have done and what
they are now doing !
These issues are of keen importance historically and of rrreat
interest to our readers. So the Evening Ledger is sendinc
Miss Adair to Belgium and France, and into thfhospiS and
recruiting stations in England. p
You'll get first-hand news from Misa ArinJr ,.,1Mu
exceptional interest. Her articTes applaT "" "" and f
Exclusively in the
m
m
1 '
aS
I . 1 ONE CENT r
' ' ' '1 .