kt- mm liii WaJ i liew WW t THE GIRL WHO GOT AWAY; OLD SWEETHEARTS REVISITED Many a Disappointed Lover Congratulated Himself on His Escape When He Sees the Home Life of His Former "Ideal" By ELLEN ADAIR W tto haa not known the enthusiast. that ftood-natured, e-trayaKanl- tnlrided man whose geeae are all wan, and whose world Is bathed In the rosy untight ot romance? If thin exuberant aoul chance to be by avocation a fleherman, he will recount ' lor ou the moat Incredible tales ot his prowess with the rod and line, and polite lies will, require "tu to credit the cap ture Of some remarkably sizable trout Or bass Ills name Is legion, although K may happen to be Brown or Smith) Bu his pet story Is the same old classic tale of 'the Vish That dot Away," Iet us consider the case of "The Olrl Who dot AWay" from the unfortunate man's point of view. This tragedy Is usually enacted during adolescence. In those roseate days of cnlf- love, and often ex tends Into the early twenties. At the same time. It Is full of portent and re garded by the adoring- awaln as a matter of life and death, But the matter Iff not without Its comic relief, which, however, appeals moro strongly In later life. The cause of the quarrel Is usually Incona'd erabte. Perchance she has deigned to go buggy-rldlng with an affluent youth or has accom panied him to the lecture on "Vegeta tion In the Aictlo Circle." It then behooves the Irate lover to adopt a demennor of great coolness, and he studies to avoid the recalcitrant dam sel by way of punishment; or, falling tnat, to be seen by her bearing an arti ficial expression of "beatitude on his face 1 and her dearest girt enemy on his arm! This mode of castlgatlon produces within him the same feelings of Joy that are experienced by a man who makes his noso suffer to avenge his face. But the object of this punishment seems In no wise reproved. On the contrary, she skips off within a month and marries a man of whose exlstenco tho Irate lover had not been aware In the least Of course, the latter doesn't respond to her Invitation to the wedding. lie writes several answer-, but all are clumsy, and most have a vein of Iron ore running rich "JN I JT rKy "HOUSEMOTHER'' OF GIRLS' CLUB FINDS JOY IN HER UNIQUE TASK Mrs. Annie E. Smith Provides Members With a Home at Cost of 4 or W.50 a Week, and She "Makes Ends Meet" at That Co-operative Plan in Use. ' - " TTOW a really energetic manager ot a XX home may "make ends . meet," In spite of tho fact that two and two make but four (an equation deplored by the housewife when It la a matter of trying to make four dollars do the work, of five), has been demonstrated by Jlrn. Anno E. j Smith, who Is "housemother" o tho Glrla' Co-operative Club, a protege of the Phllomualan Club, at 107 South 33th street. The girls, members of this homo club. Which was organized lost December, and now has a membership of 15, receive, for the unbelievably small sum of or t CO, every conceivable home comfort. In ad- v dltlon to this, they are surrounded by an atmosphere of refinement, which radiates from the gentle, capable gray-haired 0 woman whom they lovingly term "house- mother" She graces the head of the table that stretches the full length of , the dining room, and gleams with snow white linen nnd dainty, crystal glassware. "My hands and head are busy every sec ond, it seems," said Mrs. Smith. "I do practically all my planning after I retire for the night. The house Is run entirely on a co-operative plan. The expenses must be met by the money paid Into the treasury by the girls, who pay 1 Or i 50 a week for their home. We jent this house, and pay for the service of a cook and second glrL All of the marketing Is done by me personally, for I believe the housewife loses out In many Instance- by ordering over the phone " The bedrooms are large, and two girls occupy one room, which Is equipped with two single bed- and all the accessories nf a well-furnished bed and sitting room. It If a happy, lively family," continued Mrs. '' Smith, spilling, "for our members are a superior class of girls. When at home during the evenings they spend their time chatting gaily or enjoying music. Dur ing the summer months they gather on tho porcn and enjoy the breezes and pleasant surroundings, for this Is a vtry beautiful location, one of the prettiest In West Philadelphia. 'I dearly love this work as 'house mother ' The domestic life appeals to me, and having kept house myself for 25 years, I enjoy planning the details of this , home with all my heart. It takes con ,, slant figuring to 'make ends meat,' but j. we have always managed to have excel lent meals, In fact, the very best the roar . kit affords, and have been self-supporting t ever since tho club was organized." SHEP SATISFIES SHEff, the big Scotch collie, stirred un easily on the front door mat. , There, were strange happenings these '. days-happenings a mere dog; could not - hope t understand. Vlrat there were tho pigeon. How his master, Jack, had worked making a bird house that should be fine and comfortable f for thos pigeon I Btiep couljl not under stand why they were worth so much ef fort. They could not wajk with their master, they could not go on "hikes", they could not alt on the porch with him, why did he work for themT ,. JUt the. pigeons had not stayed long only two nights, in fact Jack zeroed to feel very sorry about their srolns till he brought home two i XW"..r,,!,,U V" th8 P'ona were. j prgotten in the Joy of making- a. rabbit j house. But alaa. the rabbit had not I stayed either' After three days they j made their eseape while Jack, waa ohang. In the water 1n their cup (whleh Bhep considered very ungrateful of them') And of course JMit had felt very badly and Sbsp had tried hla best to eomfort blm j Tn as though that were not enough 1 trouble, Jaek's ter Bmraa baa brought 1 hume i a it eat! Snep hardjy ew 1 wlMthar to 8st or to make frtaads. but WWSWSB anir ttlm ,f the Hm r tfiw w mi tt IM ie aouodi wr to be beard 1 tit bars Ttoy, weak mws" and tew ertm Sbsp had a wry sura tn ihJt tK were it new iu wrt stew, m he ot up wb macb ajg m went tmt to the tarn. aeaUMi 4o In the .y were ' C a ttt fuB.i iittl mray kttttgj through them. So he finally decides not to reply at all. The erring damsel, however, doesn't let her old sweetheart Oft so easily After a few montlut, when the honeymoon Is over, and the biplane ot bits has gravitated back to sober and solid terra flrma, with Its dull pro cess on ot gas men and mothera-ln-law, the former lover gets a fragile missive In a. sadly familiar hand. It bids him, "for sake of old friendship," com o nnd visit Mrs. Newly-Wed and her hated husband I At first tho jilted one wants' to tear tho new Hi But sober second thoughts tell him that to refuse the Invitation would bo to seem a cry-baby so off he goes. Ills old girl greets htm warmly, but he has been practicing a reserved de meanor, which he now brings forth, de spite tho sinking feeling in his heart. Tho Hated One rises from n provoklngly comfortable armchair at the head of the table. All through dinner he lords It otcr tho board, now and then exchang ing languishing looks with his lawful mats and chattel, and sometimes he Is even bruto enough to call her "Dear," and answer to the name of "Ducky." All this time the Jilted snnln Is render- I Ing unfit for two a cry good dinner that some destitute man might have enjojed. But none, perhaps, could bo more desti tute than he. Ills conversation would discredit a window cleaner, because all tho wlillo ho Is rrnntlcnlly figuring a inodo of escape. The climax Is reached when the erstwhile. Ideal of his dreams sits on an arm of tho hated hnlr and place? a hand on that shoulder. "Wo nro ery happy, aren't we, Alfred?" she coos And. mumbling fcomu unplauslblo fib. the former lover rushes from tho cupld-haunted houso. - And yet he sometimes heaves a sigh like the Intnke or nn Invalid Jitney when he thinks In these later dajs of "The Olrl Who Got An ay." MRS. ANNIE E. SMITH When You Pass By When jou pass by I seem to feel The calm of summer evenings steal Across my soul, and fragrance faint. As from some garden old and quaint. When you pass by. When you pass by the air Is bright And radiant with celestial light, As when n monk, devout in prayer Beholds a blessed vision fair When you pass by. When you pass by it seems as heaven A glory to tho earth had given. A holy peace, a Joy divine. That flows from your soul Into mine. When you pass by. Katherlne M'Kelvey. The Errolng Ledger wilt award a dallr prlie ot f 1 for the brut original suggea. tlon on entertainment. The subject of the first routret will be "My Most Sae .ViU,' i. '-"""heon." , All manuscript, should be a, reasonable length, and none will be returned. Address to the Enter tainment Contest, Etrnlng Ledger, Inde pendence Square, Philadelphia, HIS MASTER i!2 A ever seen. "They are mine!" cr,'d Mistress Nell proudly, "all mine!" Then I'll help you take care of them." cried Shep with a glad bark; "and master and mistress will need no other pets'" Bo he faithfully helped Mistress Nell raise her family. They slept by him and "They art mine ' ' crttd UUtress A'ell proudly fallowed him au ovr the place. He nalp4 her train them in the way they sna-Id soand. In the way they should not go-whH was quite a Important! f! . J halBfuTaa he ESht hf d Hie wsw dog fftU S Ufch lor aU vl-Sbo. MUtrw, Nail and the itt-n4 thtra were no root p, Cr"t dura ! JudWO. i fa Wm 'tf&r'ffli M i4wyE2iff H ri 55Si mnsyiyg mr)amiTmiVAT-EVP'm ENGLAND, ONCE MERRIE, GLUM IN WARTIME Continued from Page One of gayety, to be sure, but it Is either strained or unimaginative. Mrs. Marconi came to wake mo this morning, and we talked till luncheon about clothes for Italy nnd the possi bilities of getting to the front, and Lllah, her sister, and her baby, and war always war. There IS nothing else to talk about-It discolors etery thing. You can't laugh or dance or ponder without tho hldcousness of broken lies nnd hopes settling down on J on like a nolson cloud. As Trc veil mi said, '1 had looked f orward with eagerness nnd expeotation to the next 30 J ears of lite; now they don't matter, and I shall be glad to step out at any time." And this heritage of despair and evtr-ln-creaslng despair as the months go by, we are to hand on to our children. How they will hate us' How stupid and un reasonable we shall seem to them; as ludicrous to them as tho ancient method of settling disputes between Individuals by fisticuffs Instead of trial by Jury seems to us. We droe through the Mall on tho way down to lunch at the Savoy, and saw Oeoffrey Howard, the peaceable, all In , khaki, and Winston Churchill, too. His face was gray and his hnlr unkempt, nnd ho looked years older. The city was filled with soldiers, nnd a curious, strain ed stillness. I felt a pull on my nerei of tho same sort that I feel when go ing through n prison or naylum The Strand seemed moro normal than any other part of London, nnd Savoy Court might have been Savoy Court of n jear ugo The restaurant was filled with fash ionables, notables and dcml-mondalncs Tho only difference wos the Boldlcrs Hngllsh and Belgian. It Is evidently the thing for them to see nnd to bo seen In London, Just as If nothing terrible were happening tho other sldo of tho Channel Whether the sang frold Is assumed or natural I cannot say. I am Inclined to think that for tho En-Hnh It Is natural. slnco they are not an imaglnntivo people For me, I know that such sons gene In the face of possible annihilation would j bo a pose My muscles would be llko water, and my nerves in revolt, and all tho world might know. Tin. onlv unv they could get mo to go Into battlo would be at tho point of a bannot. nnd there must be many llko mo poor dclls. NATION COMING TO ItliAl-IZATION We learned moro about England and war at luncheon. "England," said one, "has been half asleep playing nt war with n self-conlldcnco that only in England could hao so few facts to Justify It." When the Lusltanla was sunk England began to realize her enemy's lerrioio sircngtn, and something like ter ror Is clutching at her soul Her terror produces the venemous hatred of weak ness (nt least on tho part of those who stny at home) that is unbelievable in tho commonness of Its expression on a par with the abuse of the London cabby who calls names when his argument Is ex hausted It pioduces, too, a determina tion nnd tenacity that are peculiarly British, and no doubt ndmlrable. But among many, especially the officers, there Is very little heart for the fight As ono said: "It Is so disgusting, dicary and without apparent Issue!" Thy como back, I nm told, wounded or on furlough, completely Inching the exhilaration with which they set out. After a tlmo they are ordered ngaln to the front, and they go with loathing In their soul Perhaps the third or tho fourth time (in one case the fifth time) they nro killed "There nro no officers," I heard over and over ngnln It Is true that their numbers nro appallingly reduced, and that to fill their places Is apparently a problem. There deemed to be an enlarging dis trust of tho authorities in England Too mam facts had not been faced, "K. of K'a high oxploslvcs muddle In Franco"; too many facts concealed, tho sinking of the Audacious nnd publishing of bulletins, reporting "no casualties" from certain ex peditions, with simultaneous notices to the families of the expedltlonarles report ing tho rclnttves' loss of life This sort of thing has created n feeling of muddle, discontent nnd depression which was ac cuutuated by the Lusltanla disaster. How widespread this feeling Is I havo no means of knowing BIG MEN ABE IDOLIZED. But the English lovo to Idolize "big men" like Fisher nnd "K of K.," and It Is with tho utmost dllltcult that thev can oe brought to bcllee that such men are fallible This nssumed infallibility ot Imders Is hard on everybodj concerned naru on tile leaders. Muni on the countr), hard on the Idolntors Moreover, tho In fallibility theory applies, with tho Eng lish, to Institutions as well as men and there It 1h doubl) dangerous. If the war Jars England Into a habit of facing re alities, perhaps It will have been worth while, after all That last statement I retract from no circle point of view In all tho world could such brutality and waste be worth while After luncheon the young Englishman and I went In search of passports to France, He Is oft to Parla to drive a motor car to tho front for the American ambulance. In tho courtyard we met Will Irwin, the one man above nil others In London that I wanted to Bee. He had Just come from being paBsported, and he had plenty to Bay that was emphatic. Wo went through the routine with the usuai was to of tlmo. My passports had to bo vised by the Dutch Consul, so down wo wont through a maze of city streets to tho city's heart. After that the French Consul told me I should have to be photographed again and come back to morrow, Passportlng up to tho present has cost me IXbO. A khaki suit la necessary, so I went and bought one at Harrods, and In the process of getting my hair washed af terward I got more Information from the hairdresser about England and war. He used up the usual stock of Invectives against Germany, "atrocities, gas, womn and children, Lusltanla," all of which I know by heart by this time, and then I asked him how the people were taking the war wero they discouraged? "Not u bit, O course, it wasn't the easy thing we thought first, but we're going to win not a doubt. The very knowln" wot we're up against puts eart and 'go to It' Into a Britisher. And the Germans 'ave such 'orrld methods o' fightln'. Like war? Not much. The only one I know as likes It s a young 'ealthy chap we 'ad 'ere in the department He got shot three days after 'e got there, and was Bent 'ome. 'E was sent 'ome before the excitement wore off 'e'U have to go back to find out. But an old campaigner, If I mlgnt say so, aa 'as fought In wars all over the world saya 'there never was a war so terrible aa this; I'm for peace after this, old man,' 'e says. That's wot it Is. miss. The green ones think they like It, wot with the excitement an" all, but they soon geta fed up. The ole chaps know better." FOODSTUFFS PltlCES B.ISE. I told him of the depression I had found in other circles, but It had not touched him or hla circle. "O course foodstuffs la going up something terrible the Gov ernment ought to 'ave taken them in 'apd long ago. The "gh prices mean a lot o' doln' without" "What about your de partment?" I asked, for my hairdresser In New York had had a, ateady falling off lr buslBMi since the beginning of the war Ills department, he told me, had taken on four extra hand, so great was the rush of business He accounted for It by the number ot relative of officers up in town to receive their kinsfolk either wounded or en furlough, and by the fact that people -who usually were abroad had stopped at home. He told me that all stores a4 companies we paying divi dends regularly with one exception, a that Bngland wa very well off This atatemt was confirm! from another source that I &ju sot at liberty to men lion, to the fct tfcit the tcuairy was uevr so jua-awtous wvj iui families were jrr.vt-M fqr -s4 unemployment ? I T V . To emmi 6nocr CjSU a5rncS ooK crn.McAjQ5coJ5. CLLOUJ. Ms s m.jj, er Mowx vjuory&rcTvs. maoJVArvs-acj. was practically nonexistent. I suppose that this means thnt the burdens of the very poor are relieved by G&vornment aid, but surely the middle classes tho wives of clerks, for Instnnce ore hard put to It to get nlong on the Government stipend Their standard of living must bo ter rlbl reduced I had no tlme'to verify any of the Impressions I am hero record ing, nnd I offer them for what they aro impressions, telling ou in as many cases as pnsslUe, their source But I must say I did not see curtailments anywhere. People seemed to be driven and taxl-lng In a way that a good many of us gave up In America in tho beginning of the war. It occurred to all present, however, to rojolco In one fact tho war haB developed, thnt tho ever increasing demand that cer tain problems that nro Boclal In their nnture like Indigent families nnd wives, unemployment, manufacture of foodstuffs nnd, indeed, ot almost nil commodities that nre of general demand shall be ad ministered by tho central government as tho cheapest and most effective way ot getting things done. This habit, bred in tho people by 1he war, will last long after tho war Is over. And think then of the tiemendous blow wo shall have struck against poverty and Its attendant evils crime, disease, exploitation, etc. HEIt SEX AGAINST HER. Going down In the lift I asked the girl "elevator boy," "Do ou get the same pay as n boy?" "Oh, no ma'am six shillings less " Do you do tho samo work for tho some hours?" "Yes, ma'am." "Then whv do you get less pay7" "'Cause we're Just wlmmln." I smiled nt her tenta tively. "Votes for women?" I said. She smiled back, "That's what'll do It, miss " Will Irwin came to dine at 7 o'clock nnd told me all his news. He has told It nil to you by now, so I shall not. Wo hud a cosy tlmo together and shared our despair, and then tried to throw It off altogether by a ilslt to the Empire to Bee Ethel Levey In '"Watch Your Step " Wo did not throw It off, however at least I did not, much as I enjoyed Miss Levey. She is a vivid personality, and vivid per sonalities are worth taking pains to see. I wish we had more of them In life', and fewer types But our system of educa tion and social training makes for typeB, and so life Is much moro monotonous than It need be. But the audience Interested me most Mostly all soldiers and their friends; proud papas with a uniformed boy ot two, and ladles with wounded heroes In tow. A good bit of Bhowlng off, per haps, but, bless their hearts, they are entitled to It, only It helps to prolong the farce, which so Boon develops Into a tragedy. I wondered how they could laugh knowing what lay ahead of them. For mo It was next to Impossible, nnd I did not have to face It, Healthy Eng lishmen they were, with apparently no criticism to make of a system that was taking their all Ufa and peace and property and Joy, I am told that It Is tho upper classes and tho lower who are "coming up to the scratch," I, e, volunteering; the middle class la not doing Its share Is hanging back. Sen sible middle class. But I wish their mo tives were more noble. I wish their failure to respond to their country's call meant that they disapproved that call as a stupid attempt to settle the matter of who Is right by a. test which only goes to prove who Is strongest. Unfortunately, I believe that middle class hanging back means Just a preference for security and comfort, with no vision of a nobler order ot International pro cedure. I may be wrong. But, right or wrong, I do not blame them, PITY THE IGNOBANT "PATRIOTS." Pity the Ignorant rich and the Ignorant poor, both victims of an Ideal of serving called "your country, right or wrong, ' which should Ions ago have been laid on the scrap heap of national ideals shabby as It Is, however, It gets them. They rarely question It Vanity and fear of social disapproval play an enormous part ot course, but the Ideal, tattered though It Is, Is able to Inflame the poor souls go ing Into battle with the glamour of ser vice. How easily might that enthusiasm be trained to serve a nobler, more con Btructlve. end say of International serv. Ice In much the same way as the Boy Scouts in Holland have been trained away from the military .spirit of destruction and elf-glorlflcation to the spirit ot mutual aid. so that no day passes without the youthful volunteer recording, "I have done one act of kindly aid today." We walked home rather sadly, and I felt aa If the world was whirling. The heart of the world la cracked. If tjila la the result of one day In England, wrhleh. aocordlng to Will Irwin, Is un touched by war a France knows it, pity me In war-smitten France. As I know too well, others beside sombatanta have been driven wad Church Geta Hensel Property The late W. V. Hensel, former Attorney General of Pennsylvania and a resident of Lajwaater, bequeathed IMS feet of property on the Valley Forge road to the trustee of the Washington Memorial Chapel. Mr Herutl told the trustee that whenever the fuad for the comple tion of the chapel reached S,00u the dt-f to the property wwld be transferred. Ha wae notifted Juet before Mi death that the amount had bea rnd. jTrrRpr, ranrt -To W bovjjo ,(vrca fi)s- PoimvS3& (Lemp looiciL STANDARDIZING THE LADIES A Thine That Cnn't Bo Done Even by the Polymuriol Gown. Tho quest of tho Polymurlcl Is n dash ing ndventure. None but a splendid Im agination could havo created the vision. Any but nu Indomitable splilt would hao quailed before tho enterprise. That an American woman, as set forth In Tho trlotlo pride. It la a masterly conception, staggering In Its magnitude and monu mental In Its simplicity to rescue Amer ican womanhood from the quagmire, of extravagance, tho fetters of fashion, the Procrustean bed of a kaleidoscopic con ventionality in dress, and to do It by a single stroke. Tho Polymurlel Is n single costume, sim ple In construction, sensible In design, In expensive to make, attractlvo to wear, nnd changeable, ut will from morning dress to evening gown, from work frock to outing costume, from useful to orna mental, from grave to gay. Tho argu ment In Its favor la lngontous: "Men wear ono kind of clothes; why shouldn't women?" The answer makes up In conclusiveness -nhut It lacks In Ingenuity. Men don't and women won't Thero aro too many forces operating to koep "the female of tho species" from standardizing her plumage. Dressmaker, couturtere, modiste, tailor, milliner, shoe makor, hosier, glover, drnper, department store, silk mill, woolen mill, cotton mill all wax fat on women's chameleon taste. With what fury and what wiles would thtv not resist an assault upon their an cient prerogative of supplying the de mands of woman's restlessly shifting tastes nnd of helping to keep them rest less in order to create ever fresh de mands. Womon buy now clothes and"1 adopt new styles largely because new styles nnd new clothes aro spread tempt ingly before them (and so do men, but the fact must not bo whispered). When the Btory of Edon Is rewritten, In all frankness nnd honesty. It will ap pear that the first bite of the apple re vealed to Eve that since she was not dressed so becomingly as Llllth and nt the same time wore a costume of an earlier vintage than did that lady of fash Ion, Bhe obviously had "not a thing to wear." And the serpent, It will be re vealed, was a purveyor of women's fash ions darkly disguised or with all dis guise brazenly cast aside, as Vou prefer. No. Tho Polymuriol will not do. The providers ot women's wear will not havo It The women will not have It. And man knows too well tho galling fetters of a senseless monotony In dress to wnnt woman set In the same stocks, Independent 35 Years Pastor of 40-year-old Church LANCASTEB, Pa., July 17. Tomorrow tho 10th anniversary of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church and the 35th anniver sary of the Itev. E. Melster's pastorate will be observed with all day services. The morning services will be conducted In the German language, and the evening service In English, The Bev, J. A. Sing master, president ot the General Sjnod, will officiate at both services. The con gregation has grown from 17 to several hundred. Choosing the Right School For Your Son or Daughter SStJT Pledge of the 8chool the wrong Institution or under tunc" n? COnHi?ilaCmg our boy or Blrl in will give you the very informaUoS you Tcld rt fe ?fUr I"001 Pcrts charge of two college men who have DeiniiaV i Educsational Bureau is in college and university of standing ft IheS Th nVCStiBtcd cvery school with educational work and will gladly , rile !Ti V i? H10" familiar management, courses and expense!. tiVo 1 it." Particular ahout school will' be advised competently and impartially OTh- you can't make a personal call. writ. S. IL-Y, The LEDGER CENTRA! xjj MILITARY NOTE IN EARLY HINTS and sugges tions as to the very newest things from abroad are coming to us from various sources. The stores ehow Imported crea tions with an air ot having accomplished the Impossible, and bo they have to a very great extent, for It was never bc difficult to get styles real, authen tically "PariB" styles as It Is Just now. In fact, many of our fash ion writers deblaro that there are no Inipdrted styles. Bo this as It may, today's Illustra tion shows a well known French actress In one of the very earliest suit models for fall wear. You can eo tho strong tendency to ward military and tail ored Btyles which be gan to make their ap pearance o a r 1 y thlo spring, combined with tho very chlo rlpplo skirt. It was erroneously de clared by many design ers that skirts would become tighter and nnrrowcr than ever during tho coming winter. But, llko tho fato of tho high collar and the wasp walBt, this prophecy Is doomed to remnln unfulfilled; for onco women havo accustomed themselves to solid comfort. I doubt if thoy will con strain themselves with tight clothing. Heavy sand - colored gabardine Ib used In making this stroot suit. Notlco tho military straps nt the shoulders and tho stiff, upstand ing pique collar at tho back. Tho suit collar la made shawl style, with a chlo corsago bouquet worn llko a boutonnlero In tho lapel. Patch pockets aro going to continue their enor mous voguo throughout tho fall, as shown by tho large ones seen on tho coat. Another no ticeable featuro Is a belt of the material, holding folds of the coat A In place, nt the back. It Is tho first belt of the kind that I havo seen. The rest of tho suit Is plain, wide, full skirt nnd normal waist lino, like those worn this spring. Just a word about FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL BOYS 110 N. II1TH ST. GIRLS "Almost a Country School," on the Park way." A modern day school with tno centuries ot worthy traditions Elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools, Emphasizes broad gen eral culture and simple Christian living; studies the needs of each child Catalogues. WALTICR W. 1IAVILANI), Principal. The Mercersburg Academy Ton HOYS Mercernburg, Tn. Bend for catalogue to Wm. Mnnn Irvine, rii.I) , I.I..D., Headmnster. Box 140. 8TIIA.YEIVS BUSINESS COLLEGB will make exceptionally attractive offer this week to any person desiring a bu-ineas education 801 to 80T Cheatnut atreet, Philadelphia. WEST CHESTER. PA. WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL On the renna. It. It. - Trolltu to PMla. Fits for ttachlnu. colteoe or business. Itso-tHO for vuuru, (union, cie board, tuition, tie . tor school vtc year. Catalog. O r.' i. n....K ..'. iii i-ihu-b, principal. CHESTER. PA. PENNSYLVANIA 3IIMTARY COLUEGE With Preparatory Department. Nearest of all colleges to discipline, physical training and education of West Point, Degrees in Civil Enjlnearlnr, Chemistry and Arts. Ad dress Col Chas. E. Hyatt, Free. Box BOS. Chester, Pa BALTIMORE. MD. AFFORDBY NORMAL SCHOOL Kindergarten Primary Diploma. The nth Session bjflns Sept. 37. Course of 2 years. Model and Practlca Schools. Elisabeth Silk man. Prln.. Oilman Apart. C. Baltimore. Md. JJOJJDENTOWNjN. J. BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE US, "lm J.,.., bulld character, to cultivate nohle ambitions and to direct ths dally liji of boya so that they develop into true, caps "lo manly men Preparation for collese and busl nes. Write for catalogue. Tho Prlnclril Hordentown-on.th..n .- " rnreipi. ...v, ,1. .,, LINDEN HALL SEMINAnv For QUIa. Ea. 1718. Bkt. Ad. Box 113. Lltlt.. Pa. personal call, write or phone EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Broad and Chestnut Street. STILL EVIDENT AUTUMN FASHlOl SAND - COLORED TROTTEUR tho shoes they lace up the Bide . end. - 5s! m havo funny llttlo Inserts of black mW on white, with patent-leather varajjJHf XAZAItBTH. PA. SEND YOUR BOY TO Nazareth Hal! Military Schoi barest plcc in America for him Established In 1785 Rev. S. J. Blum, P.P., Principal j SAirsnuno. ta. KISKIMINETAS SPRINGS SCHOOL ' l'OR BOYS Indorsed by every American Unlveriltr. mwauai plan of work for each boy. Colltiial: Preparatory Course and a good tralnlnr tof business lire. Sneclal course In arrlcultu;i ' ' Scientific physical care. Pure water. fooilH food. 200-acre farm. A school of character; S8th year opens Bep. 21. Write for Cat'cKftJi Klaklmlnetaa Springs School. Saltsbarf. Tu , aiAMnBRsncna. pa. PENN HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Located in the beauUfal Cum. berland Valloy. College Preparatory and Special Courses. May each year ectnt it Atlantic City. No interruption la rx. Rates IS0O. For catalog and views, allreii "iinK. a. auil., A. 41.. i'nncipt). JJETHLEHEJLPA. MORAVIAN SEMINARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. BETHLEHEM. PA. ACCMGiUt i mu year oepi. -Z. 1U1D HARnisncno. pa. HARRISBURG ACADEMY Modern falds large campus. Small cl. lflfllVldUal InafrtlrMAn. l.nni.nti Mnlla n,,n ration. Rates. HQO-tSOU. Wriu for csulor. WAB1UNOTON, V. C. ST. AHIAKS Tho National Cathedral School for B07I A country school In National Capital. Bishop of Washington, Prea. Address Head- ''"". mi. at. Aioan. Washington. P v. llLAIIlSTOWN. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS 10O-acre campus: lake, a mod. bldja-igynu ?5!?iv !! Endowed. Tuition ftQQ. Addrtil JOHN C. BHARP-. A.M., p D Prln., Bn A. - STAUNTON. VA. Mary Baldwin Himliurr. Nimminn. Is. Lo cated In Rhn,nn.h V.ll.u ., XlFlrinli. Unsurpassed climate; modern appolntmats.-i -.... vueraie, fupus may enier any . --iniogue. .iuiss c c, Weimar, rrincipu. ,m4 service er. You ree, Or it 1 m ,i ? i I. 4 i '"""ILL " k I . II 4,MU-I85SSt-JI k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers