:l
!,.'
to
y
THE OBLIGATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP;
UNREASONABLE EXACTIONS
A hasting Attachment Can Only be Formed on a Basis of Mutual
Approval Companionship the First Requisite.
Tnun friendship iemi to bo based on
mutual approval a willingness on, the
part of Indlvlduuls to bo agreeable to
each other. It subsists on the quality of
giving and receiving pleasure, and Is
strengthened by happy associations. It
Is facilitated by etiidled tact on the part
of friends. In (ho nvoldanco of Ideas that
Injure telMove, and Its test Is fidelity
under stressful conditions.
But friendship has Its bounds as well
as Its obligations.
Otter wo meet In our
travelings an Idealistic
soul who has adopted
Marcus AUrctlus or
some other ancient
philosopher as his
guide and prophet,
and who has forgotten
In perusing his fa
vorite teacher the
(Into lino of his hand
book. This Diogenes of
today In the gloom of
his barreNbungalow
hat failed to comparo
the complicated
quality of modern llfo with tho elementnry
nature of antique civilization, nnd, wear
ing a figurative toga, hunts nn honest
man with a pockot flash lamp.
This man Is most unreasonable In his
exactions upon his friends. He Is always
asking and seldom giving. If ho misses
his train ho would have you miss yours, ;
too. You cannot be friendly with any
one ho doesn't like, nnd In n pinch tho
understanding Is that you aro to forget
family ties and widowed mother and lay
down your life for him.
Borrowing Is always a characteristic of
this man, and lending Is unknown to him.
UNIVERSAL APPEAL
FOR PURITY URGED
Education the Supremo Solu
tion of Evils, Ethical Con
gress Is Told.
BAN FRANCIBCO, July 20. A now pur
ity appeal plan was proposed In an ad
dress to tho ninth International Purity
Congress by Clifford a. Roe, of Chicago,
president of the American Bureau of
Moral education. Mr. Boo was appointed
by President Wilson as American dele
gate to tho congress.
"The campaign against tho social evil
has spread so rapidly and widely that tho
local and national groups engaged In It
are mostly unaware, of what a diverse,
world-wide movement they constitute,"
suld Mr. Roe. "Each scorns bent upon
some pet solution of the problem. Soma
Insist the solution must be medlcnl and
psycopathlc, othors say that laws and
police only are cillclcnt In tho matter,
whllo others put their whole faith In eco
nomic education and social hygiene.
Whllo all theso are necessary and help
fulthe supreme appeal must bo tho ap
peal to morality moral education.
"Therefore, In this great gathering of
tho ninth International Purity Congress,
I with to tell of a new plan for this
purity appeal.
"In tho past our efforts have been
largely centred upon the schoolteacher,
h tho doctor, tho lawyer and tho minister.
Our now plan Is to bring the facts before
the great masses of the people, the far
mer, the business man and tho laborer.
The message of purity, therefore. Is not
only preached today from the pulpit, but
likewise from tho Chautauqua and lecture
platforms, and In clubrooms and the audi
toriums of great commerce associations."
Mr. Roe said he believed Chicago Is
morally the cleanest metropolitan city In
the world, which condition was brought
about by "an aroused public sentiment, a
qulckoned moral conscience, a deeper and
truer conviction concerning tho responsi
bility of citizenship."
Miss M. L. Carpenter, of the University
of Chicago Settlement, told the congress
that tho unemployed In America consists
of two types the unemployed thomselves
and the unemployable.
"Among tho' latter class," said Miss
Curpenter, "are tho third and fourth gen
eration of wealthy parents und tho highly
specialized workers."
CHRISTIANS, MOHAMMEDANS
AND JEWS PRAY FOR PEACE
100,000 of All Faiths Beseech Thoir
God in Turkey.
The first united movement among Chris
tians, Mohammedans and Jews In the his
tory of the world Is graphically described
In a letter received by Ellas O. Baddour,
1203 Spruce street, from Emeel A. Farls,
a former college mate at the American
College, Beirut, Turkey, and now a sol
dier In the Turkish army.
Thirty thousand Christians,! 33,000 Mo
hammedans and 40,000 Jews, bearing the
Insignia, of their faiths, marched out to
three cemeteries to pray for peace In re.
sponie to a given signal.
Tho letter, mailed In Jerusalem June 10,
reads In part:
"A committee of 40 elders met In the
Central Hotel last Friday evening. The
following day 25 men were sent out to
all sections of the city crying at their
utmost voices, saying: 'Ood Is great.
There la no Ood but Qod, and Mohammed.
Christ and Moses are Ills prophets. Ye
sons of Qod and of Abraham, prepare ye
with thy children. At tho 10th hour of
Sunday bells from alt directions will ring,
heavy guns will ba shot from the tower
of David, As soon as ye children of Ood
hear this, go forth to thy cemeteries and
pray to Qod, thy Ood, to have mercy
and peace upon Ills people.'
"At the 10th hour of the following Sun
day bells of churches, schools, hospitals
ere ringing from every direction, heavy
guns were fired from the tower of David
northward and southward, eastward and
westward, leaving heavy smoke over the
ally. It scemtd like Judgment Day."
SALLY, OF PEACOCK ALLEY
By ELLEN ADAIR ,
If he should lend you his umbrella he
would definitely eipect It to be returned,
but with tho circumstances reversed you
Would have to depend
upon your raincoat.
When nations aro
composed of this typo
they aro usually Im
provident. Tho com
ponent citizens aro gen
erally so busy helping
each other that they ac
complish nothing for
themselves. Thrift Is a
thing unknown In their
midst, nnd they aro gen
erally under viceregal
rulo and spend the long
nftcrnoons In bovlno or
temptation.
Oriental con-
Our bustling modern civilization has de
veloped a type of friendship founded on
Independence. The parties to these pacts
maka little or no demands on each other,
and consider It a merit to ohlft for
themselves. They depend only on their
friends for entertain
ment nnd roclnl Inter
course. But the person who
tioldom uses his friend
for his advantage may
often find that friend
of patient nnd ready
assistance In his hour
of trouble
That brand of friend
ship whoso only ob
ject Is sclf-aggran-dliicmcnt
can never bo
of n healthy fibre, and
it may confidently ex
pect Its iicsiructlon when tho parties In
volved aro reft of tho power of giving.
MRS. WOODMAN'S ESTATE
GOES TO HER RELATIVES
Sisters and Nieces Inherit Bulk of
$50,000 Legacy.
Sisters nnd nieces or Helen Q. Wood
man, 2128 Spruco street, who died on Juno
18, will receive the bulk of tho JTiO.OOO cs
tatc left hy tho deceased. The will was
admitted to probate today. Other wills
probated wcro thoso of Michael Mitchell,
811 North 8th street, amounting to J9000,
nnd August Frlcdrich, who died recently
In the Hahnemann Hospital, amounting
to $7000.
Personal effects were appraised today
on estates as follows: Mary O. HoIIIh,
$27,011.76; Delia McDermott, $1170.10; Rose
Jictinae, fiois.87; Mary Bowers, $3419.12;
Christiana Bretthaucr, $2C50.C6.
"PERFECT BABY" CONTEST
Kensington to Learn Whether Ideal
Child Lives in District.
Tho awards In Kensington's perfect
baby contest will bo mado today and
Kensington will learn whether It has a,
pcrfoct baby In Its confines. Tho more
than 500 mothers and the babies who have
been entered In tho contest will gather In
tho chapel of the East Montgomery Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, Frank
ford and Montgomery avenues, whero
prizes will bo awarded to tho three best
babies.
Tho contest clOHcd a series of talks hy
prominent physicians on tho caro of tho
babies' health. It Includes a territory
bounded by Lehigh avonue, 5th street,
Poplar street nnd tho Delawaro River.
One of tho conditions of the contest wn3
that each mother entering a child should
attend at least ono health talk. Tho con
test was supervised by Dr. Ira Drew. Dr.
Irving W. Turner had charge of tho phys
ical work, whllo tho mental care of tho
baby was looked nfter by Dr. Nettle C.
Turner. The contest and talks wero un
dor tho direction of tho Free Osteo
pathic Clinic.
$10,000 CONSCIENCE BALM
Anonymous Contributor Sends U. S.
Sum for Amount He Stole.
WASHINGTON, July M.-An nnony
mous New York contributor swelled tho
Treasury's "conaclenco fund" today with
a $10,000 contribution, tho second largest
In tho Government's history.
Tho money camo by special delivery,
mostly In gold certificates,
"While the sender has paid double to
tho United States tho amount ho stole,"
said an accompanying letter, "yet his
conscience Is not satisfied, and here's an
other payment"
Bid the Night Pass
By JANE BELFIELD
Day Is for mortal work,
When all men meet and part,
When that Is done which must
aiad toll that stills the heart.
Day brings no dread but nlghtl
Bid the night pars!
Night Is for mortal Joy,
When each reaps what he sows;
When what we are compels
The other ono who knows.
Day brings no dread but nlghtl
Bid the night pass!
Night with its waking call,
Its mockery of peace.
Its silent space for pain
Repose but not surcease.
Day brings no dread but nlghtl
Bid the night pass!
In Southern Women's Magazine.
The Evening Ledg er will award dolly
prise of (1 (or the best original inges
tion on entertainment. The subject of
the Brit coutrst Mill be "Jly Most Sue
ccaaful Luncheon." Ail manuscripts
should be a reasonable length, and none
will be returned. Addresa tg the Enter,
taloment Contrat. Krenlnc Ledger, Inde
pendence ttquare, Philadelphia,
w'ij0 u
rtiY
EVENING T.TCnftTCtt-PHTLAPELPHIA'. TUESDAY, JFLYJ20
BRUSH YOUR TEETH
AND ALSO YOUR TONGUE
Advico of World-Famous Sur
geon Fortified by That of
Dental Experts.
Brush your teeth. By nil means brush
your teeth religiously and well, but for
pity's sake brush your tongue, too. Wield
your brush backward and forward, under
and over, tP tho north, to the south, to
the cast and west, scour It with fervor,
for It Is In very truth a tiny forest of
denso foliage wherein lurks tho unseen
enemy.
Every tlmo you open your mouth a
whole reglmmt of llttlo microbes chnrge
through the nperturo and take up quar
ters somewhero In the confines of your
chewing apparatus. Seek thorn out and
annihilate them before sweet sleep en
folds you: for, fortified with nn enormous
capacity for work, they rest not, nelthor
do they weary, and you may awaken In
iho mnrnlno- to find whole companies firm
ly entrenched In tho very mlddlo of your
tonguo. If you can't concclvo of your
own particular organ being so InvndoJ
toko a microscope nnd mirror and got
busy.
Tho statement Issued by Doctor Mayo,
tho Minneapolis surgeon of national repu
tation, thnt "tho next step In preventive
t.in.tiinA linnli1 pfimn from tho dcntUt,'
sums up In a fow Blmplo words the vitally
Important relative position of mouth hy
gleno to tho prevention nnd eradication
of disease
"Mn.l linnnrfnnl nt nil." nnvs Dr. David
Smith. Instructor In dental surgery nt tho
University of Pennsylvnnla. "Is tho enro
and attention which should be given tho
temporary (or first) teeth. Mnny mothers
neglect this flrnt sot, believing their pres
ervation to be of minor Importance. Theso
tooth should bo kept Intact, so rar as
regular cleaning by tho child and atten
tion bv tho dentist every six months will
keep them so, until tho permanent (sec
ond) tooth, linvlng nbsorbed most of the
root of Its predecessor, erupts and sup
plants It.
"Tho proper routine In cleansing tho
mouth Is to brush tho teeth thoroughly
(using a rotary motion, as brushing crosn
wlso creates edges), using preclpltnto of
chalk. Many of tho popular tooth pastes
contain pnmlco nnd nro highly Injurious
to tho enamel.
"Next, and this cannot bo emphasized
too emphatically, run dental floss be
tween tho teeth to dlBlodgo food which
has become wedged there, as tho tooth
brush never reaches theso points, which
aro many times tho centres of decay.
"Then, nbovo nil, do not neglect to
bruph your tongue, as tho tiny follicles
nre veritable breeding places for mi
crobes, nn one look through tho mtcro
sccpu would convince you. Brush tho
gums also, as It strengthens them and
makes them healthier.
"A mouth wnsh of salt and water Is as
good as anything on tho market pre
scribed for this purpose, and don't forget
to cleanso your brush beforo putting It
away, ns a gcrm-laclcn toothbrush is a
menace to tho gums.
"America lends tho world In this pro
fession and Philadelphia Is 'the homo of
dentistry.' Children of this city havo
better teeth on tho nverago than tho
children of other cities.
"Diet plays a significant part In tho con
dition of tho teeth," continued Doctor
Smith. The negro is seldom troubled
with decaying teeth, nor are the lower
animals, and It Is because thoy are not
given to eating rich, greasy foods, which
causes fermentation In tho stomach,
which In turn produces nn acid condition
In tho mouth. Tho whole human economy
Is go constructed that tho poisonous fluids
of tho stomach, resulting from undigested
foods, return through tho system Into the
glandB emptying Into the mouth, and
cause much of the havoc wo discover In
our work on tho teeth.
"Tho ornl hygleno movement In the
United StatcB, whllo worked out on dif
ferent lines In different centres, the
schemes of treatment being reparatlvo In
some Instances and preventive In others,
Is accomplishing a great deal. Tooth
brush drills, prophylactic treatments and
personal Instructions are being given In
some of the public schools of tho coun
try. Reading, I believe, la mooting with
success In this method of educating tho
children."
"LAMPSHADE" HATS
COMPLEXION
I ONO summer nfter
J noons nro often
tlmes a. tlmo when the
woman of fashion docs
more Btrenuous enter
taining than during tho
winter. Even when there
Isn't anything really
formal going on I think
you need a certain num
ber of light nnd dainty
outfits to wear on oc
casion. It may bo only
a tiny brldgo a quatro,
or. an afternoon nt tho
country club, or any of
tho other innumerable
yachting, motoring and
riding trips which nro
gotten up of a long after
noon; but a sensible
woman wants to look her
very .best nt all tlmen.
Lingerie frockB are
handsome and fashion
able nowadays. They
look appropriate at al
most any afternoon func.
tlon and will last several
seasons. The next
choice is the lingerie
blouse, with a cretonne,
corduroy or white serge
skirt. Nothing could be
cooler, and tho variety of
these -waists lends much
to their charm. A lovely
stylo Is shown todiy, It
Is mado of ecru em
broidered batiste. This,
by the way, Is an Impor
tation direct from Paris,
and has ah immense
vogue among tho more exclusive design
ers. The neck Is decidedly decollete,
with a sheer vest of white net, simply
Bhlrred. The beauty of the blouse lies
In the elegance ot the materials.
Quite like their namesakes are the new
"lampshade" hats. They have the color-
-.-
-."-
Bv,
A
I I HI I II '
( i. i i ' ',.' ,,,-,,.BMM--1M
HH1F Mm- Tfmimii 'iBBik . ul
MRS. EMILY
FEMALE FIGARO FINDS SHAVING MEN
LUCRATIVE AND PLEASANT WORK
Philadelphia's Lady Tonsorial Artist Thinks Barbering a Business
Well Worth Woman's Consideration Pretty, Unmarried
"Barber esses," However, Would Have to Be Chaperoned.
A WEAPON In the hands of the fair sox
Is, even In this day of feminists and
militarist!), an nnomaly too unspenkablo
to bo contemplated, but a weapon wielded
In a good cause, a razor, let us say, In
tho fair, deft hands of a lady barber.
Does It not mako a striking picture?
Go Into the tonsorial shop nt 1003 Rldgo
avenue any weekday and sco a sight
that will make your masculine heart (It
would bo a mascullno heart ordinarily If
you are tonsorlally Inclined) shiver with
dread fear or pnlpltato wlfh delight, de
pending on the brand of heart.
Philadelphia has n lady barber. More
over, sho Is so enamored of her pro
fession nnd the customers at tho shop
show such n decided profcronce for hav
ing their visages "cleaned up" by her that
It is not ot all Improbable many others
will follow in her wake.
For n little more than a year Mrs.
Emily Pccella has been engaged In tho
profession followed by ono Figaro. Her
husband Is tho proprietor In tho shop In
which she.-works. There aro two other
assistants males. But Mrs. Pccella.
"queens" It.
"Practically every man who Is a regular
patron prefers to submit himself to her
tender mercies Sometimes rather than
go under tho knlfo wielded by mascullno
hands, they will wait patiently their turn.
And, Judged by tho numbor on tho wait
ing bench most ot tho tlmo, women are
particularly adaptod to barbering, in a
man's opinion, at any rate.
"I'm tired out most of tho time," Mrs.
Pccella said, sitting down between
"shaves," "I scarcely havo a minute to
rest. Somebody's always wanting to bo
shavod, It secniB, and because there have
been so many calls for me, I am developing-
great speed. In fact, my hus
band says I'm the quickest shaver has has
over Had In hla shop."
Practicing on ono's husband Is, accord
ing to Mrs. Pocolla, tho vory best way for
PRESERVE THE
AND LEND CHARM
SMART BLOUSE AND HAT
Ings of the Dresden boudoir lamps sold
In the shops, and the trimming Is not
unlike the same, either. Rose-colored
Georgette crepe, with a trimming of rib
bon roses In palest pastel shades and a
Wreath of chiffon and beaded flowers,
make a more than charming combination.
BUP.TON DONNEL HUGHES
PECELLA
a woman to become proficient In tho noblo
art of barbering.
"My husband nlways liked mo to shave
him." she said by way of explanation,
"and long beforo I over thought of mak
ing n business of It, I used to shavo him,
because ho snld I had a light touch, which,
however, was steady. Ho said ho wns
never afraid tjint I would cut him. And
I never did her eyes twinkled maybo be
cause I never had any good reason to.
"Woman," sho continued philosophizing,
"has always been man's best friend in his
helplessness, and when could he bo more
helpless than when he's all lathered up
ready for a shave? I bellovo that In tlmo
thcro will bo as many women barbers In
the world as thero a'ro men. It's a good
business."
The successful woman barber, accord
ing to Mrs. 'Pccella, must always main
tain a businesslike, Impersonal air with
her patrons If sho is to keep up the
Btandard of her work. Love taps and
tender glances havo no place In the dally
business If sho Is to cbllsh a reputa
tion ns a barber of serious pretensions.
"No nonsense," sho said warnlngly, "no
flirtations, no silly business, Otherwise
tho work would fall Into disrepute. I am
Inclined to bollovo that a married woman
will make a better barber than a single
one, but I see no reason why any womnn
who Is dignified without being rcpellant
could not make a success of It. Person
ally 1 believe that a mint of money ould
bo mado .If a, woman would train four or
flvo pretty and capable girls to bo expert
barbers and then open a Bhop. They'd
havo to bo chaperoned, though."
Mrs. Pccella admitted that sho would
llko to open such a beauty shop, but her
husband couldn't "see It that way."
ADVOCATES "SEX STRIKE"
AS MEANS OF ENDING WARS
4 1- e
Prominent Feminist Calls on "Women
to Mako Slaughter Impossible.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Rofuso to
glvo life, If the mon who are tho heads
of nations refuse to end wars, which take
tho lives tho women give.
This epitomizes the call to women of
tho world today In an Interview granted
by Mrs. Marlon Craig W,cntworth, Inter
nationally prominent feminist, who ar
rived horo yesterday from Boston.
"Women havo tho power to say whether
peace or war shall prevail," said Mrs.
Wentworth. "A sex Btrlke of a million
women would make war by the United
States or any other country absolutely
Impossible Women hold the giff of life
In their hands and they havo the right to
refuse the gift of life if it Is to bo Bocrl
deed to tho war god.
"I do not believe a sex war Is necessary
In this country now. . However, enough
women aro awakened to their full powers
to mako such an expedient; If necessary,
completely successful. There can be Tio
question of Us effectuality if' Invoked,"
'-
III $To u$ before gitog out cf tiaorc '
29 T tits afttf teif oat cf ism '
Hi All Drug and Oepl. Mores Iflt
1015.
rmrn nn WOMAN
FOR HUSBAND WHO DESERTED HEl
Her Money Educated Himt Gave Him Means of Livelihood, Y&
He Left Her for Aiiomer tsoio, accmg aim m uisircss,
She Responds and Again Is Spurned.
Love, which had been smothered In the
breast of a woman four years ago when
her husband deserted her, burst Into flame
ngaln todny as sho faced him In a poltco
court Iter lovo had saved him from a
life of fruitless toll, her monoy had edu
cated him and established him in busi
ness, nnd ho had deserted her for A
younger and prettier woman yet today,
when sho, now n wastrel, saw him In dis
tress, her first thought was for him. Ho
spurned her.
Tho husband, Clinton E. Rehlg, 23 years
old, 4110 Penn Btreet, Pittsburgh, wns held
In $600 ball for court by Mnglstrnto
Boyle, of tho 39th street nnd Lancaster
avenue police station, after he had tumid
his back to his wife Anna, who had run
to his sldo nnd pleaded for him,
Seven years ago Rehlg was a farm
hand near Mlddlotown, Pn. Ho met tho
girl who was to become his wife, tho
daughter of a prosperous neighboring
farmer. They felt In lovo with each
othcri tho farmer's daughter and the. farm
hand, nnd wero married, moving to Phila
delphia to'llve.
Thlr Income of Rehlg's wife supported
them. Rehlg attended an automobile
school and nfter several months his wife
opened a garage at B2d and Wnrron
streets. With two automobiles, which
her money provided, Rehlg began n
lucratlvo buslhesa ns chauffeur, and tho
couplo lived In apparent happiness.
But n cloud came over their home when
Rehlg becamo infatunted with protty 18-year-old
Ellzaboth Hewitt, BUS Warren
street. That was about three years ago.
Neighborhood gossip dovelopcd Into some
thing more tnnglblo when Rehlg and tho
Mr. Garden
aKTER Tommy Tlttle-mouso learned
'J that Mr. Spider would be eaten up
If ho did not happen to plcaso his pros
pective mate, ho scurried off home as fast
as his llttlo feet would carry hltv. "I
think this Is an awful worldl" ho crlod
to Mrs. Tommy as ho rushed Into his
nest in tho big log. "I don't llko It ono
bit nnd I think creatures are horrid!"
"Dear mol Dear me!" exclaimed frlght
cfled Mrs. Tommy, "what has happened
to you!" Sho ran up to Tommy and
pushed her eoft noso over his body. "Are
you hurt?" sho asked. "I don't find whero
you aro Injured! What Is tho trouble?"
Tommy got his breath' In two big gulps
eat creatures alt the timet
(ho had hurried so fast he was qulto
speechless for tho minute), then ho said
pantlngly: "No, I am not hurt one bit
only Just In my feelings. This Is such
an awful world nnd I am Just finding out
about ttl"
"Well, If thnt is nil tho trouble, I think
you bettor stay home with me," said Mrs.
Tommy positively. "I stay right hero In
our nest and I learn nothing, In that
way I keep porfectly happy and the big
horrid world outside worries me not one
bit! You better tales my advice and stop
exploring."
"But I did tnko your advico when I
went to learn more about Mr. Spider,"
grumbled Tommy; "and think what I
learned I"
"Oh, Is It about hlm7" asked Mrs.
Tommy. "What did you learn? Tell mo
that!"
."I learned that spiders cat spiders and
I think that Is horrid!" exclaimed Tom
my, too excited to notlco how very In
BUMMER ItESOBTS
ABHUltY I'AHK. N. J.
jtfi&I.OTEr
sum
rnvm
NOTI'Drofl ITS HIGH '
VArJOAUor excnttNctj
WOKUANWKAK
YPAR30N5
OCEAN CITY. N.J.
THE BREAKERS
Oaly Boardwalk hotel. 1C A. YOUNQ. Mir.
CArK MAY. N. J.
Elberon C6C' C? Mayi near txach; rata
ctlJC'""rsaaonaMt, J. h. WUaoa Sea.
E8SICK 11BIOUTB. l'A.
THE ESSICK
SfiOO feat, dtlUtittully
Casino, nine-bole colt course, cottar ea, etaan
eiiuatea on Aiiesntnisa.
nut. aaraaa. tcnnla. attiftp rwiria, Kaa1.ia..
elacttto Ilabu li. M. KflSlOJC
l'OCONO MOUNTAINS, PA.
Delaware) Water Cap, Fa.
Howard Nar Station and river. JSxoMeoi
" """ accommodations, put, c. Hoard.
JklarahalPj Creek. Pa.
IfAnBOaXLS FALLS UOUBE. WM.rn In ersrr
"-"-" ... ... mm ytfcji. jrrop.
McmvENnvimg. pa.
PERKIOMEN INN lSSSSnSi
Uf. bath',. n.f. TenSf." Uat' BVoirt!
IMP l;lil
WhV. I
m
r
THE DREAM GIRL
FLAMES ANEW
girl disappeared one day. They wtn
trk TnrnnM. f?nnnr1n. wlinra n Vtnt... . -
bom. Then they moved to 2320 Cnrnegtl
avenue, Cleveland, O., and then to thai
Pittsburgh address, ltchlg continued m
tho trade which his wife's money ludl
taught him nnd prospered. Hs deserted
wife, nt first stunned by his unfalih.
tuincss. tricu to soircn ncr grief by dls
slpatlng what money was loft her.
Business brought Rehlg to tlfls tlty ttt
terday, rtnd, recognized by tho father of
tho Hewitt girl, ho was arrested. Ef
rn.la tvlll hi. mniln In liHtiff (tin nlf t--. i
She la now living at tho Penn street nA-'i
dress, Pittsburgh'. Anna Rehlg lives at
10 Providence court. J
ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED
Forty Heirs to Share $160,000 Prop.;
crty Left by Joseph White, !
Hotel properties nt Ocean City. N. .. k-
and Palm Beach. Fin., valued at $150,ft)0, 4
among 40 heirs of tho Into Joseph White
by Vlco Chancellor Baches at Camden.
Tho flnht of tho holrs for shares of the
estate was led by Mrs. Anna Hergesher-
mnn, of this city.
When WJilto died, In August, 1911, afa
tho ago of 7 years, tho Spray View Hotel,,!
at ucean uruvo, mm u noiei at FalnxM
Beach panned Into tho hands of Mrs. Ida,
1 trUI.A Mfn nt nt. n.tnntn.l n .1 . S
liliu, "io ". ".. .....v. own, iiirouj!
deeds mndo beforo tho proprietor's death.
Tho other heirs, through Judge William ;
U. I'rencn, uruMBiu sun, uiieging undue
Influence on Mrs. Whlto's part. In hli
opinion, Vice Chancellor Backcs statM
that 'Bho was designated merely as tA
tiMia4n nnrl nart heir. i
II 1 J
Toad Explains
consistent Mrs. Tommy's curiosity wasi
"And yesterday I learned that birds cats
epldcra! Oh, dear, this Is a horrid worldly
wny can't creatures cat nice crumbs ui
wo do7 Ten mo thatl"
Just nt that very minute, beforo Mi
Tommy could possibly answer hl ohm,
tlon (which wns a good thing for her, at
sno Knew no nneweri) air. Garden Toad
hoppedi by tho door of Tommy's home.
ueuo in. merer- no caned at tho donr.
"May you alwayn havo as much to talk fij
aDout as you scorn to have right nowl" .
"Oh, Mr. Garden Toad." called Alt.
tressed llttlo Tommy, "that's not n nMilS
Wlntl nt nil! Wm't vnn n1nn.. -v.-L."-
... ... ..... ,,v.. j vu .vau luuuxq .
It?" , .
"Not n good wish!" exclaimed the toid,
"why not? You eecm to bo verv buir
talking; I heard you way down tho pattuj.:
Don't you llko having things to tiliiiH
about?"
"Not such things as wo are now dlsA
cussing," said Tommy positively. "I,
never wnnf in hpnr nhnttt thotn nirnint-
.. . . """, f$
nov asKca tno toaa. "Then don't telia
mo about them. '
"i wont," repuca Tommy. "Such JJ
nice, kind creature as you are should notl
bo bothered about tho awful creaturtl
who oat other creatures! It makes nil
shudder to say It!"
"Eat other crcaturcs7" asked tho toai'S
"Why, I eat creatures all tho time! l
live on flics and bugs; didn't you knoirj
that? But what ever Is tho harm of
thaU"
Tommy Just opened his eyes ana
looked.
"To be
tho toad.
sure! To bo suro!" repeated '
"Cats oat you. I cat files and
bugs, spiders cat files and spiders. Why
shouldn't they? Otherwise tho garden
would Do overrun with Indifferent crea
tures too lazy to keep out of harm's way.-
I think It Is n good plan. Only we care-
ful ones stay alive' ho croaked as ho j
hopped along down the path, leaving poor
puzzled llttlo Tommy to flguro the thing
out as best ho could.
Copyright Clara Inoram Judson
THOMAS CLYDE 1
Family Excursion Steamer to
AUGUSTINE BEACH ,
EtopplnE at Cheater and rennsgravs
Only Bout to Auguatlns Beach
Landing in front of (rove; aafe lalt-watij
bathing; 800 sanitary bathrooms. Full or
chestra on boat and beach) dancing all for.
Artesian water; plenty tables, benches anl
shade. All Itlnda ot amusements at beaca.
Fare, Ilortnd Trip, SOc. Children, S to 10, tie.
Leaves Arch btreet Wharf 8:30 I)ll,
Sunday, 0 A. II.
IAMGS IS. OTIS. Mcr.. 3 Arch St,
BUMMEIt nESOUTS
atLanticTcity, n. J.
OSTEN D
OccuDylnir an enttrn hlnrlc nt nfjin front and
connected with Iha fnmmiM Tlnnriiwaik! IS '
the popular Clieleea section! capacity SMji
.unuajiaujr large, cool rooma w;tn unopsipci;
.icvr ui ma ucffan xrom an; sen anu .'""j
water In all baths; running water In roonuri
4000 ft. of porches Rurround the hotel; Uij
new dlnlns room overlooks the Beat flneitl
cuisine and whlta aervlcei orchestra cf splo
Ista: dancing twice dally; eoclal diversion! ;S
rcsiueni pnraician, masmncent new !"fj
Lounea. Rnn-lal XITKO tin wkll' bOOldSU
mailed; auto meets trains! manatement UM
owners. juiin c uouaiuii. it.
112.60 up weekly; 12.60 up dally; Amar. !
HOTEL WILLARD
New Tork ave. and Beach; fireproof I t
lit btf ully cool i centrally located ; newlr f
nlshed; elevator; private bathe: .runnlnl
water In rooms; bathlnf from hotel; eicsit
lent table and service; capacity 00; Kurt
pean and American plan j booklet.
HOTEL TRAYMOREi
1 THE LAnC-EBT FIREPROOF RE-
HOKT HOTEL. IN TUB WOHi."
A Bold Orlilnai creation with tne
Local Color of Atlantlo air.
Aaurlcan Sabairlil drill European
Leading- lllgh-Class Moderate-Rate HMtt, '
As-oum Aiu-n c;-', --,, .,.
hatha, etc. ; excellent table. Bummer rate. I ,
up weekly; U up dally. Bklt. J. P. COPE-
OF VANITY FAIR
I
TT