ra
10
m NATIONAL WORK OF WOMEN
IN TIMES OF TRIBULATION
No Epoch in the World's History Presents a Greater Opportunity
for Feministic Influence.
By ELLEN ADAIR
EVEIIY nation In the world li tre
mendously Influenced by Its woman
kind. The Influence may be an unac
knowledged one, but none the less It la
very potent In the face of war, of pesti
lence, and of national calamity which sot
the World aghast, it is not the head but
the heart of the world which tells. The
head may make successful war, but It Is
the heart which compasses a successful
peace. And It Is the women of the world
who have a very great part to play in the
bringing about of ultimate peace. For no
real woman glories In warfare. To her it
Is the most appalling catastrophe that
could overwhelm any nation. And, al
though she sends her sons forth with a
blessing, her heart is torn with sorrow
and a grief all the deeper because it
must be hidden.
It is woman's Influence which makes
mankind soft-hearted. And the strength
of a. nation is the strength of its women.
This fact has been clearly demonstrated
In practically every country of tho world.
Turkey, for Instance, has never taken
her womenfolk into council. Her men
have been great fighters, but woman's In
fluence on Turkey has been nothing.
Hidden away In Idleness and seclusion,
knowing little of whnt is happening in
the great world beyond what gossip may
havo brought her, tho Turkish woman
counts for, less than nothing with her
men folk.
tn consequence,, alio has had but little
of worth to give her sons, who leavo her
care at an ago when boys of other na
tions are beginning to profit most by
their mother's wise upbringing and in
fluence. Just when a mother's help Is most
wanted It Is lacking, and the effect of
this loss Is seen clearly enough In the
Ideas and customs of tho average Turk.
And what is true of Turkey is trhe of
ail oriental nations. They havo despised
their women and kept them In tho back
ground. Ignorant and servile., and their
WHITE NET MOST
TO YOUNG
THE girl who Is going to a fashionable
hotel for tho summer is naturally
busy planning her dance frocks. House
dances aro seldom formal affairs, and It
often happens that one's evening gowns
ere far outnumbered by afternoon and
street frocks, and it behooves the fair
- wearer to choose something of which she
will not tire. Whlto is ideal for this
purpose. It can easily bo remodeled, unci
will stand a wholo season without show
ing the wear. Cleaning, Is a necessary
evil of course, but it is only ono of tho
many penalties which women pay for
being fashionable.
The foundation of tho frock shown to
day is pompadour taffetas, in dainty
Dresden colorings. The bodice Is of net,
with a silk lining, made In a soft V-neck,
plcot edged. The sleeves are long and
full, and the girdle Is mado of crushed
taffetas. Notice the attractive Hud
which decorates the front of, tl)o girdle.
It is just one of those odd jlttlo touches
which give Btylo to the plainest costume.
tThe bouquet at the side Is made of
French chiffon flowers, In pastel tints.
The lines of this adorably pretty skirt
are quite unusual. There Is no hem on
Hi ' A!b.
A I4TTLE FBOCK FOB THE SUMMER DAKOB
EVE
punishment has been that, slowly but
surely, they are being taught thelf mis
take in drastio fashion.
The boy who has been largely under his
mother's Influence in early life will havo
n certain softness of heart which proves
one of his most valuable assets In later
life. For the soft heart is a brave heart
which takes Us place In life's handicap
with a full knowledge of Its penalty
weight of other people's woes.
There Is no room In such a heart for
tho subterfuges and tho petty meannesses
of worldly wisdom.
Luckily for the world, soft hearts are
more common than appears on the surface
of things. In times of peace, tho world
would often seem but a hard-hearted, cal
lous place, but there are times when tho
soft hearts of the world combine together
to surprlso It.
Never has tho world seen such over
whelming sott-heartednesB as In these
days, when every heart Is stoeled for a
desperate world struggle. Never was
thera such openhanded kindness In thd
world as thero In today, such thought of
other people, or forgetfulncss of self.
Tho women of America have shown a
very soft heart toward tho sufferings of
tho poor struggles In Europe They havo
worked lndcfatlgably and they havo given
of their very best. And this spirit of
sott-heartedncss Is reflected In the men
of America. They are quick to defond
the cause of tho downtrodden, tho poor
and tho nftllcted. The American people
aro among tho most soft-hearted In tho
world. Tho trend of public opinion In the
caso of tho unfortunate girl-slayer, Ida
rttchl, clearly shows this. Neither men
nor women havo a word of harsh censure
to add to her now heavy burden, but
only compassion and a very fine sym
pathy. Faith, hope, and charity but the
greatest of theso Is charity.
BECOMING
GIRLS THIS SUMMER
the tnflctas underskirt Just a novel plcot
edging. Tho ovcrdrapery la made of
net, with three rows of soft tucking as
tho only trimming. Tho drapery is not
unlike the fashionablo polonaise sty'e,
caught up at ono sldo and reaching as
far ns tho bottom of tho skirt on the
other.
Nothing could be (simpler than this
littlo frock, designed for tho very young
miss or tho debutante. Tho colorings
aro youthful In tho extreme, and for tho
Informal dance nothing could bo more
approprlato.
Useful Wrist Bag
Here Is a handy and useful wrist bag
for women who do a lot of crocheting or
knitting. Oct "naif n yard of satin rib
bon nbout live or six Inches wide, any
color you desire; then sew the ends to
gether and turn right sldo out; now
sow tho Bides, starting from tho bottom
and sew far enough so as to leave nn
opening for the hand to slip through.
In this way It will hang on the wrist.
You can drop your crocheting or knit
ting ball or spool In the bag while you
are ciochetlng and it 1b out of tho way
and not rolling on the floor and It keeps
It clean.
3NIKG T.rcnrtttR-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. JUNE
SUFFRAGE BAND MEETS
WOMAN'S LIBERTY BELL
Men and Women Musicians
Greet State Tourists Jour
ney Through McKcan County
COUDERBPOnT, Pa., June 29,-The
woman's liberty bell suffrage party
wont Into McKean County with the now
famous "votes for women" bell today
after an enthusiastic reception here last
night. The party will stop for speeches
at Port Allegheny, BoUthport, Colevllle
and Bradford.
An Equal Suffrage Band, composed of
20 young musicians of both sexes, met
the woman's liberty bell party at OalneS
yesterday, and serenaded It with patriotic
seleotions. P. N, Dewey, the leader,
proudly announced to the belt party that
nis lour daughters and two sons were
In the band and that they all hoped "to
have a vote next year after the suffrage
amendment has been passed." The bell
party was tipped oft to the serenado
awaiting It at Gaines by two women,
who hailed it from a field a few miles
north of tho town. Tho women looked
at tho bell longingly and said they wished
they could go along to hear the speaking,
but that tho farm work could not bo
neglected. "Sou see," ono explained,
"our sons nre playing In tho band that's
going to meet you at Gaines, and wo aro
working home in their places. We wanted
them to play for you today, so that
Tioga County could give you a big send
off." This Incident made a deep Impression
on tho bell party. Speaking of It later
Mrs. Frank M. noesslug, president of the
Stato suffragists, said:
"No ono can truthfully say now that
the farm women of this State do not
want the vote, nor that suffrage will
moko them cither neglect homes or their
work. Tho sentiment displayed by the
two women who sent their sons out to
play In tho band for us at Oalnes Is
typical of that of alt tho Tioga County
women who havo helped to mako our
tour through that county so successful.
Wo thank them most heartily and are
moro than glad that up hero in the north
ern counties sufTrogo sentiment Is so
strong."
Big ovntlons wcro tendered tho bell
party at all tho towns through which It
passed yeBterday, Including Oalnes, Gale
ton nnd Co'idersport, where there was
an automobile parado and a big mass
meeting. Seven automobiles filled with suffragists
escorted tho bell Into Coudersport. Ad
dresses wero made by Dr. Mary Wolfe,
of Lcwlsburx, and Miss !,oulie Hale.
Mrs. Eugenia Benn, county chalrmnn,
had chargo of tho party whllo In Pottor
County.
Adorned With Smocking
Children's Dresses
Smocking Is ono of the favored trim
mings for children's dresses, and what
could bo prettier? At the neck, at the
waist, as n yoke, or wherovcr fulness Is
to bo held in, smocking may be used
nnd made an attractive trimming. One
model Is made of chambray with a band
of smocking for a yoke and another
band at tho waist line used with the
effect of holding tho two sections of the
belt together. Another model carries a
bnnd three Inches wide all the way
around the waist as a belt, while a little
dress made In Emplro style has a short
bund of tho smocking In the centre of
the front at tho high -waist lino with a
saBh attached at each end of tho band
which passes under tho arms and ties at
the back.
Variety in Neckwear
The variety of styles in neckwear
makes it possible for a woman to change
the appearance of a blouse every day
If she wishes to do so. There are the
high, "tight-fitting stocks and the high
collar which flares open In front to glvo
comfort to tho wearer.
Tho flat collar has not disappeared en
tirely, cither, for its becomlngness to
the woman with a short neck has not
been forgotten. You can add a great
deal to tho value of a bought collar by
embroidering over a design already ma
chine worked. This gives you a chance to
Introduce a touch of color on the whlto
background and will make It less easy
for tho collar to bo duplicated at the
shops.
Several Embroidery Hints
When doing embroidery, if you try
waxing your thread with a piece of
white toilet soap It will be found that
thread will not wear out while working
and Hint It will wash much more easily.
To remove the black lines, try soaking
the piece of embroidery In buttermilk
nnd keroseno one night, next morning
wash and rinse.
To help keep emborldery clean roll
up tho end of the cloth on Wnlch you
are not working and fasten Into a thin
cloth. In this It is kept much cleaner,
and the work is much easier to handle,
as It is not so bulky.
MONTESSORI "JLT
4311 WALNUT BT.. PHILADELPHIA
neoprns tn uctaotr.
legletratlon bnoka now npen,
I'hone Preston 2803 W.
Flrat organized Inilltutlon devoted exclu.
Ivtly to the Hctentlnc direction of NORMAL
CHILDREN from THRBK TO EIOHT YEARR.
Only School In PMla. who rflrccfrees hold)
th AonffMoH Diploma.
The aim of this school li to rive normal
children an environment In which the epon
luneoua Impulaea or child life may have free
dom for Individual growth, and where pereone
of broad sclentina culture may obaerve Impar
tially which acta to hinder and which to
encourage.
A Lecture Coure on the direction of Chil
dren ot pre-school ace, Including the atudy of
their pnyalcal development, nutrition and
mental activities, will be given during the
tchool year 1018-1016.
Triends select school
HOYS 110 N. 16TU ST. UIUIJS
Alrooet a Country School." Five minutes'
walk, from Broad St. Station. A thoroughly
modern day school with two centurlee of worthy
traditions. Kteraentary and High School da.
partment. Binphaala on broad general culture
and simple Christian living, with regard for
the need of each. child. Catalogue.
WALTtSU W. HAV1LAN-L. Principal.
Free Instruction In Spanish "
for Stenographera now Forming. Letter
Writing. Tranalatlons and Conversation.
FOSTBR SCHOOL OF LANOUAOES
1600 Cheetnut Street
STRAYBIVS BUSINESS COLLBQB """
will make exceptionally attractive offer this
week to any person dealrlng a bujlnesa edu
cation. Ml ta SOT Chtatnut atreit, Philadelphia.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION : Stenography. Book.
keentag. Bualneaa ArllbmelU. Bngllah. 831
Hal Bidg.. 1326 Chealnut.
UAItlllBUUUO. PA.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY
Medo bldgs., large campus. Small classes,
laainauai iBeirusiien; inorougn SHirti prep,
aralfc. Rate. I10O-I50O. Write to) catalog
AMJSNTOIVN. PA.
AUeotonn Prep. School prepare boy for
Uadtoc collage aid unlreraUite. New bilge.
CTuVi. Frank L. SIximb, A, a.. Prln Allan-
tsiwe. V.
' -i " i '
STAPMTON, VA.
Uuj Ualdwla swuuir, titauatoa, Vo. La
catc4 la ehacaudoab, Valliy ef Ylfglola.
Usawvaxed cllonte, waders appolstmasis.
Tense moderate. Pupils najr enter ay Una,
Caulasue. liia X, V. W&M, PtlL
1 vwmiLimwkMM JB&H
1 M3mm-VM .
B dSKtiffifoffl At ';9PK''w ft 3 . JjlJBBV '
Es&b' xWifVw&sx m. V v 'w'j 'yifT -fioCwZ j. , 3 - K ('&LB f
4 WmKMtik&?mMlMMMMH I
BSLyjMii)M
JESSIE ROSEPIELD, DESIGNER OP POLYMURIEL GOWN
Prize Suggestions
A prize of $1 will bo awarded
daily for tho best practical sug
gestion. No suggestions will bo
returned.
A prize of 1 lias hern nwardtd to Mrs. 1'.
D. Dlehl, 113 North Cambridge avenue,
Venlnor, N. J., for the following suggestion!
A very attractive sewing stand may bo
made from nn old camp stool. Enamel
tho framework, or stain to match your
furniture, after the canvas seat has been
removed. In placo of the latter, tako a
squaro of cretonno ono and one-half tho
length by one and one-half the width of
the stool. Gather this with an inch head
ing all around and tack It to the camp
stool, Two pockets may be placed on
either side, and handles of cretonne
tacked to the sides If desired. Theso are
most convenient to carry It by when the
stand Is folded up.
Do You Know That
Wide overlapping collars of organdy or
finest lawn are very smart on frocks of
colored linen?
Bright colored cotton crepes with small
flowered designs make picturesque as well
as serviceable rompers?
White dotted swlss dresses embroidered
with groups of cross stitch flowers en
circling the neck and sleeves, the latter
edged with tiny Valenciennes lace, make
sweet nnd uncommon littlo frocks for a
child of two or three yeara of age?
The latest hats In black, navy blue and
purple basket straw are bound with black
and white cretonne, and the crown is
also trimmed with a band of the cretonne.
widening to three points which are sewed
flat on the brim?
Flowered crepe sunbonnets are very
bewitching and inexpensive to make.
JiALTSIliniPiJVl
IU8IUHINKTA8 Sl-ItlNOa SCHOOL
Indoreed by every American Vnlverelty, m.
dividual plan of work for each boy. College
Preparatory Courae and a good tralnlnr for
SHiSfn!1."'!: .Sp!c,al cour, ' "r?c5ftura!
?5nUn5n phy,1Sal care- Pu" wr. good
food. 200-acra farm. A echool of character.
?M,hJ",r y" BP- 31- Write for Cafg No! 21
Klakunliietae Springe School, Saltaburg, p
CIIAM1IEHSIIUHQ. PA.
PENN HALL SCHOOL
kr'V Valley. College Preparatory anl
Bptclal Coursee. May each year eDent at
50O. For catalog and vlewa, addrees
PRANK S. MA01LL. A. t. Principal.
WEST CHESTEB. PA.
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
On IS; Ptnna. K. K. d Trolley o Ptla. Wit
(or ImcMna, college or oualneaeT f il!.,g To,
ard. lulthn. lc, for eckool VMr, Citato.
P. M. PUlUParrlnclpl,
JJOjKMNTqWNN.J.
BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
We have had 80 years' experience In tralnlnr
phye.ca.ly ,",T.?E0rfalrtPAL," SS
Bordcntown-oa-tfrs-Driaware. n. j.
BLAinSTOWN. N. J.
BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
100-aore campue;
awtm. pool. Badt
lake.
?XlHv-Jdw4: .TvlitaB li00.'id7iM,';
john c. shahpb: x.u.;KSJerL.Br"
BALTIMORE, lin
Affordby Normal School ergirts
plorna.
The lTth Seulan t.l. .i.rV?ai?...9j!
of 2 yrs. Modal Praatlee BohooT..' BtUabeth
Cllkman, Prla- lQp 1&iti?ii; Baft" S
WABHINOTOH. D. C.
it1 At U A jd
The Natlenal Cathedral Sehool for Bo
RUliAB al Weiahlii sltui .
."V.rTrKJ-.i r7 "S uaMML
-t - ". "s. :t. ' " - AWMVwaa Iran
...., ?j, k. a.w- -lv:..""
-" " ai aiKBJUiiiaiaii ij.. ii.:
-3kgL :'&. Wasjayjtggt fe IT
JTtTZ.FA.
mow wdx'&5ffiasR-
I Otrta. HilTf. aiJtt, A.W,LtlHas.
Waistlike Bib
The sweetest pattern for n baby bib
looks not unilko a littlo waist, oxceptlng
thiit It dot-s not havo sleeves.
Tho neck, ormholo and bottom of theso
bibs nre goncrnlly scalloped with a bit
of hand embroidery on tho front.
Linen or whlto plquo makes excellent
bibs, whllo hnndkorchlef linen can bo
fashioned Into an exquisite ono, though
ir&j practical for dally' use.
If tho scallops teem too much of a
task, bibs of plquo or heavy linen could
bo bound around the raw edges with
pink, bluo or white tape, with a bit of
embroidery to match the tape In color
Thrso bibs are really very serviceable
ns they cover tho entire upper half of
tho dress, nnd being slipped over the
arms nnd buttoned up the back, they
cannot pull out of placo.
For the Sewing Basket
Among tho many useful accessories for
the sewing baskets arc scissors, fitted In
leather cases; theso may bo bought singly
or In Bets ofttwo, three, four or five. A
fcet of tapo needles is a help, a case of
needles Is a necessity. Ono may find all
sorts of novelties. Thero aro tho barrel
shaped cases, fitted with sevoral compart
ments for tho needles of different aires;
then there aro tho cases like pocket
books, supplied with needles for fancy as
well as plain sowing There are cases for
tho thimble and others for thread. In
tape measures there aro endless novelties,
and tho same Is truo of emery and wax.
LITTLE MIS3 RUTH POTSDAMER
Dauohter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.Potsdamer
of 4807 North 13th Street, Philadelphia
QNE of the 2172 children of Pennsylvania's repre-
sentative families whose photographs are entered
in the
PUBLIC LEDGER'S
Child Welfare Contest
This beautiful exhibit of bricht-eved vnnnmtm-q
on. vvhom the integrity of the CoKSSaitwTO
CgeZt ' Wi" be n aisplay but a few days
LEDGER CENTRAL
Broad and Chestnut
made to the
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
26, 1915,
WOMEN VIEW SKEPTICALLY COMING
OF HERALDED
Hoio Is It Possible, They Say,
Will Satisfy All mo feminine craving jor variety?
Prize Uniform Not Yet Exhibited.
OP" COURSE, you've heard aDoui mo
new polymurlel frock by this lime
that long-looked-for creation which Is
meant to solve all of woman's sartorial
probioms. Everybody's ben talking about
It since tho Idea was promulgated months
ago and wondering whether it would
"take" or not. Some say It will and some
nay It will not, but women, generally
speaking, view Its coming with llt'con
coaled skepticism.
ilow is It possible, they say, to design
n gown for all occasions that will satisfy
a woman's craving for ohango of cos
tume? Has the feminine sex advanced
far enough (or retrograded, according to
tho point of view of some) to desire a uni
form? Whnt will the majority of dam
sels who devote half of their waking
hours to thoughts of dress do If this lux
ury Is denied them? In short, is tho poly
murlel n blessing or a curse?
Miss Jessie Ttosedeld, Its designer,
thinks It Is a decided blessing, fiho be
lieves tho polymurlel will provide woman
with the opportunity of throwing off the
bondage of clothes: will emancipate her
from a great burden.
The costume that Miss Ttosefleid Is
wcnrlng, however, Is not tho much-talked-about
polymurlel. It Is merely tho artist's
smock she woro to design tho frook which
won for her the $1G0 prize given by. Mrs.
Mildred Landons, of Now Tork, originator
of tho polymurlel idea.
Tne gown itself has not been exhibited
to the public, nor havo pictures been
Sue Plays Cook
""VaT. DEAIt ME! But I do hato ralnl1
J c.
pretty face into a hard knot. "I don't
seo why it ever has to rain."
"Why, Suo, dear," exclaimed her amazed
mother, "what ever Is tho matter with
you? You know perfectly well why ft
rains. You know all about how thirsty
tho littlo flowers would get without
water; you "
"Oh, yes, mother," Interrupted Sue
rudely, "I do know all about that, so
plcoso don't tell It nil over again. Only
knowing that doesn't make mo llko rain.
any better so therol" And she puckered
nor face Into a still tighter knot and
looked sternly out of the dripping win
dow. Her mother looked at her thoughtfully
for a minute, thon sho said, "I know
what Is tho mattor with you, Suo; you
have a very severe trouble."
"I know I have," replied Sue, "I want
to play out."
Mother's eyes twinkled. "Tcs. I know
you do. And because you can't play as
you wisn mis sicuncss naB come."
"Whatever do you moan, mother?"
asked Sue, beginning to get Interested In
splto of herself. "Thero Is nothing the
matter with mo."
"Yes thero Is," sold mother seriously.
"You havo had a bad attack of 'nothlng-to-do-ltls.'
I'm really qulto. alarmed
about you. I wonder if cooking some
thing In the kitchen all by yourself
would help euro It?"
"Oh, mother, may I?" cried Sue hap
pily, and Immediately sho forgot all about
playing out of doors and about the rain
and everything. "I want to make some
thing llko grown-up folks do. I want to
mako something all by hyself."
"All right, you shall," replied mother
good-naturedly, and sho folded up her
darning and started for tho kitchen.
"You shall make anything you want to.
Now, what Is it going to bo, I wonder?"
Sue thought a minute, then decided.
See this unique exhibit at once before shipment
POLYMURIEL GOWl
to Fashion a Single Costume J$
shown. A few changes In Miss rtn..-.J
design must yet bo mado before 11
nt largo will be nJlowed to 8e, thl -
tumo that polymurlel enthusiast, a! ?2t
should ba universally adopted eclH
This much, however, has been toM, rf
polymurlel Is Just as well euUea te
afternoon tea party as It Is for "rnorlS
over tho wosh-tubs, tt U ?-i?8l
which, by taking off n. iiitu 5, Vn,'"4
adding a little bit there, cm tha E'W
to do duty morning, night' and nn.T
said to beaesthotlo as well .. ilfyi!
able. "raworH
Miss nosondetd, the youthful ...
whoso conception of the polymurt.t .1
was chosen ns tho best of many Ji
signs submitted, Is only 20 years r? drl
when It camo to signing to, S $
which she transferred oiZiWl
design to Mrs. Landone. . 1'C " M
father' with her because, as a ttlnn, W
could not net for herself. nor' M
miss jcaitn Traphagen, another- voun.
woman, was a strong compet" hii"
oontest with Ml Rosefleld, lh, iL
which received honornblo m.;1r.5Mln,
based on tho Chlncso mandarin's Z'ul-'
and had a great many pock.ui BaitS!
salient features of tho winning S!,S !
havo been kopt a deep and dark ?,.!? I
!.on.1r.Anfor!n-Hl0.1 concerning it &
1 1 mi, 41. aa iiuoe.ic.a Cull ff IU th. fJs
murlel spirit to a "T,' and has fashffi
a "love" of a frock that should iB
many women polymuriellsts.
On tho committee awnrdlng the priieiS
her woro Miss Iloso Cecil O'Neill. wiim-4
M. Chaso, Mrs. Mildred Landnn. vSs
Florence Guernsey, Mrs. A. M P.C..1
and Mrs. William It. Chapman." a
1
.i
"I mean to make a gingerbread man. fa
father. Ho to d mi nf ih. iv.. ..J
about tho onos his littlo sister uinl ti
mako, and I want to show him I cm
mako oua. ton." S
...uAS Ti'M"M Baa mother, laughlngii
that's a good plan, and I knowbfi
Hkft tim on A vmt tncitrn. It ....a J .. l
Now, hero is tho cook book, and "S
LE b,"lC .1 ?!" . If Vo
..... ,.U,T iu iiicunuro overytntng." Vehr
carefully Suo read tho recipe through ana
then measured out thn nunnii.. .;
cracked tho egg nnd got down' the cii'
"Now, Sue, you can follow the ulriS
uons yoursoir ir you are careful," thi
said, "and you can call m uhn ... .J
ready for th nvn" ar,A .v.. ... ... .
to her darning; " "v"k "
Whnt fun Sue had mixing and stimJ
you will haVo to And out for yowSl!
the gingerbread man was all made m
put carefully in tho pan mother wij
called for tho oven atmmnn r,r3
surely havo made a pretty one,"" mother
said, as she looked at his rurmnt j,((i:
al,?, ysi oconnut halr- '"I'm sure fattier
""' iiiiiui ou, iuu, iiiow wo must bile
tt mi,. Vit
They both watched carefully, and wh'
mo mi'Bi urcau inun was paKed to
turn they took him out of the ovan. ju,
would you bellovo It, at that very ralactif
in wamoa laineri "is It time for ?M
So soon?" cried Sue. "This Is the shorti
afternoon I ever knew! See what I reaTf
ior you i" 'auier aociaed the gtnttfi
oreaa man was me nest ne ever saw i
tastod, and Suo was happy as a prlnceii!
Oopyrioht Olara Ingram Judion.,:
Song
Behold tho young, the rosy spring
Gives to tho breezo her scented wtor,
Whllo virgin graces, warm' with Msr,-
Fling roses o'er her dewy way, '';,) 2
-Thomas llwnv
a
is