R
BEAUTY AND ITS TRIBULATIONS
The Trials of the Preltu Girl
f$he Is Regarded As the Witling Victim of the Masculine Flirt,
Whether This Be the Cam or Not The Innocent
' Object of Masculine Philanderers.
By ELLEN ADAIR
0'
kir me otner day I ue&ra a
heaW a very
pretty Rlrt bewailing hr lot, and
RtoiUly deolAMng that the (ate of the
plain girl was an Infinitely happier ono
than her own. "Men make life so em
barrassing for me," she nnnounted. "toi
ererywhero t bo they stare to hard that
I tw perfectly furious. They try to
talk to me on the street, although there
1$ nothing In my manner which could
lead them to think that their Impertinent
attentions were welcome."
"Another point la that men seldom pay
tn eefioue attention," she continued, "By
eerloui attention I mean the sort that
spells marriage at tho end. For, some
how or other, men have the Idea firmly
rooted In their minds .that the pretty
girl la nice to flirt with, that It la de
tlghtful to bo seen about In her company,
that she is charming to look at, but for
the real, permanent things of life they
want soma one less fragile, more use
ful and lets likely tc bo run off with
by some other man. Yes, I'm really
tired of being1 pretty, and envy the girls
who are untroubled by any great measure
of good looks,"
It struck mo on overhearing tho abovo
Illuminating remarks that the fair
oratress was somewhat Insincere In hor
speech. Tho composing and delivering
thereof certainly gavo her real satisfac
tion, for tho majority of her listeners
were damsels who had not themselves
been blessed with a
superfluity of the
fatal gift of beauty.
In this strange old
world few of us ara
really ever satisfied.
Tho more one has
tho more ono wants,
and wo'ro all want
ing something wo
haven't got. When
wo do get it we
want something else
Immediately, and
keep pressing ahead
to that goal. Happi
ness Is a purely
relative roitttr,
and the plain girl
who had Just re-
J. D. ROCKEFELLER BUYS
FAMOUS MONTALVO YENUS
Disputed Statuo Purchased by Amer
ican Oil King.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2 John D. Rocke
feller has purchased for J75,000 ono of the
most noted art mysteries of modern
times, an Aphrodite attributed to Prajtl
teles, which caused a furore of admiration
and a tempest of criticism during Its ex
hibition In the National Arts Club hero
in February and March, 1903.
Foreign advices state that this statue
has been-sold In London, cleared through
tho American Consulate General there
for shipment to New York, and probably
is now on Its way to this city. It Is de
scribed as the Mbntalvo Venus, but Is
identified beyond question as the mys
terious golden-tinted marble Aphrodite
of amazing loveliness which connoisseurs
warred about 10 years ago.
The .gardens and Temple of Love on tho
Pocantlco Hills tstale of John D. Rocke
feller, which havo cost a quarter of a,
million dollars, havo transformbd a bar
ren hillside Into a dream of the ties
perldes. I
Tho pedestal In the centre of the Tem
ple of Love awaits Ub goddess. This
was confirmed in tho offices of the de
signer of tho temple, Mr. .Sosworth,
rtherf. photographs of the temple and
other architectural adornments of the
Rockefeller gardens were on view? though
permission to remove them for repro
duction waa refused On this pedental It
nseras certain that tho Aphrodite will
take her place.
SOAP SALES BUILD GARDEN
Business Women of New Century
Guild Have Rest Retreat.
A roof garden built with the sale
of soap In the boast of the Now
Century dulld, 1307 Locust street. Tho
guild Is composed of business and pro
fessional women who sought a retreat of
their own. The roof garden was thought
of three yearn ago, but the business
women knew of no one who would en
dow tho building wjth such a feature, and
tHcy had not tho money with which to
build it themselves.
"Every one needs soap," suggested
some one; "why not make our roof gar
den from the sale of soap?" The fund
was started In this wdy, pennlra were
added and self-sacrifice contributions
welled the total. Today they have the
roof garden, and it is one of the real
comforts for tired business women In the
heart of the city
tiMBfSm
The Tittle-Mouse Babies
Wi
1TH such care aa the Tittle-mouse
that they grew quickly out of their baoy
hood Mr. Spider lad Just about de
cided he would climb qver to the old log
and call upon then) (he had heard so
much about them from Tommy that he
waa anxious to see them), and Mr. Enal
had Just worked his way to the door of
the Tittle-mouse home, when who should
apper at the door of the house but Mrs.
Tommy and the whole family!
Why I Has Just coming to see you!"
exclaimed Mr Snail, In surprise.
And I had decided to sail in the morn
ing, said Mr Spider.
M: rumiRjr amt i wAofe family t
You should have uxm nmutr, said
M; j rummy proudly "How taGg $o you
iiiyasm my bfc! stay hifcliipt They
j M WW in a a " tad tq jsroew
t, r pmm tot .. aw i tMt tw
4i ri w fKfcw cwMey m w ww-
VsSip W
f -
Mr SlHditr knd
Mr. eoti
i tne Lttj rp..
and will
celved a lonely, solitary compliment on
the kink of her hair of the color of her
eyelashes, Is thereby elevated to heights
of Joy unknown to the languid beauty
whoso existence Is composed entirely of
adulation, and to whom that selfsame
adulation has In due course become stale,
flat and generally unprofitable.
On the subject of the trials which beset
tho pretty girl's pathway, a certain
debonnalr and remarkably Intuitive gen
tleman had n, few observations to make.
"I have never yet met
the really pretty girl
who seemed aerlously
distressed by tho ad
vantages Providence
has given her over her
sisters," ho observed
"When tho men In n
room make a beeltne
to her chair, when tho
fellows In the street
watch her admiringly
out of the corners of
their eyes, and when
people In a. railroad
enr or In tho subway
fall over each other In
their anxloty to nlvo
her a seat, she seems to bear It alt with
remarkable fortitude.
"But that, I suppose, only accentuates
the heroism of her nature and her deter
mination to mako the best of a hard Job.
It's sad, Indeed, to reflect that she Is
yearning to bo plain and longing to ccaso
attracting attention.
"I am furthermore Informed," he con
tinued, "that one of .the hardships of a
pretty girl's llfo Is that every man she
meets wants to flirt with her, and merely
to flirt with her: whereas, when he Is con
templating matrimony, he, no she alleges,
looks for something over which ho Is more
likely to havo tho entire proprietary
rights. This again Is news to me."
In a few tcrso phrases this learned gen
tleman summed up the situation. "If I
wero a pretty girl," said he, "I don't think
I should want to change my lot But it
Is quite within tho bounds of probability
that I should often bewail the fact (to
other people). I should dwell on tho diffi
culties of beauty and Insist on tho trials
and temptations appertaining thereto; 1
should say I should much prefer to havo
been born plain; and, knowing that tho
ago of miracles was past, I should always
remember to seo that the framowork
matched the picture!"
CHILD LABOR LAW OFFENDS
DELAWARE MANUFACTURERS
Basket Makers Angry When Inspector
Orders Little Ones Out.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Aug. 2. Friends
of tho Delaware child labor law are wor
ried over the report brought from tho
lower part of the State by Child Labor
Inspector Charles H. Grantlnnd. The In
spector was compelled to stop a number
of children from working In basket
factories and elsewhere. The employers
did not know that they were violating tho
law until told.
Some of tho manufacturers were angry
and declared they would start agitation
to have tho law repealed or to have
their buslnses exempted. Canning fac
tories are now exempt nnd It Is contended
that the work In the basket factories Is
much easier and pleasanter than In the
canneries.
Friends of the law feel that too many
are already exempt and that further
change would impair the law's efficiency.
Therefore they will fight any effort to
change It.
COLLEGEVJLLE ASSEMBLY OPEN
Meetings Will Gontinuo Until End of
Week.
The annual summer assembly at Col
legevllle opened today at that place. It
will continue until the end of the week.
the assemblies have been held for the
last seven years, each time with greater
success.
Some of the speakers scheduled are the
Rev. Nehemlah Boynton, Brooklyn; the
Rev. Floyd W. Tomktns, Philadelphia;
the Rev. John F. Carson, Brooklyn; the
Rev. Charles "Wesley Burns. Philadel
phia; the Rev. Daniel Hoffman Martin.
New York: ther Rev. Thomas H. Evans.
Norrlstown; tho Rev. Thomas C. Pollock,
Philadelphia; tho Rev. D, R. Krobs,
Spring City. Pa.; the Rev. J. N. Levan,
North Wales. Pa.; the Rev. E. E. Kresge.
Allentown. Pa.; the Rev, II. E. Bodder,
Norrlstonn, Pa The Rev. George Handy
Walles. Philadelphia, will be the assem
bly Bible teacher.
The Errnlnr Ledger wUl anard a dally
prtia of l for the but original surges
tlon on entertainment. The subject of
the flrat contest lll be "My Moat Snc
cessful Luncheon." All manuscripts
should be a reasonable length, and none
will be returned. Address to the Enter
tainment Contnt, Ertnlnir Ledger, lade,
pendrnce Square, Philadelphia.
they were still talking Billy Robin flew
down to see what all the fuss waa about
"Now your hardest work will just be
gin," he mid, as he looked them over,
' krjow what I am talking about, bo.
cause I am Just through training my
children "
"Yes. they have a great deal to learn
said ifra. Tommy, and Tommy himself
thought of tho house cat with a thrill of
fear. "I'll tell them about her tho mfn-
uto my
juenus are gone!" he said
himself.
to
B? Uft. ml'"J,B he PJder arid the snail
and Billy Robin had gone about their
own affairs Tommy began the training
of his babies.
"There Is one creature above all others
that you mu.t watch for and guard your
aalf against." he said Impressively; "that
raature is the eaL"
"A eat?" aaked the oldest son; "and
how will we know a cat when wo seo
"You win know her hy her sleek gray
aides and her shining green eyes. You
will know by the sense of danger you
feel when she is pear, even though un
seen." ,
"Gray aide and green eyes," repeated
tba okjleet son; "that sounds rather pretty
ta me. I think you must be prejudiced
against her Surely she, can't be as dan
gerous aa you eay."
Taka my word for- it. uon," said
Toy, in distress and apprehension
"Ms i a dangoroua creature the most
da9geU to your welfare that you will
And (a into tofl garden."
Jut at that minute, evan while Tommy
wa talking, tba house eat slipped out
ami st on the baek Pflroji, BHJy Robin,
up tn the pmr tre. eaw hr and ptped
a warolag. Mur BtaakWrd fcefcoed it
o aa he ftw u a higher tree and Mrs
Tommy Tmie-rooose UutUU her precious
babiea back into the neot-ali but tho
oldet ton.
'I'm not going to run the minute she
aatpw onto the porch " that disobedient
SftSi std PHi,ily tMa is K-.jJ ojHwm
to see hor and I 11 Uy till tho last uiu
Bl! c i la Um t U MM.
But, !! k tuMn t TIM cat MM
biro, drtl down to ibm log-and
oldttft THUe-eaaueve baby was gosa:
fflk
EVENIKG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MOOT) AY. 'AUGUST
CAKE AND CANDY SALE FOR ST. ANDREW'S MISSION
ipi miiiiwiH.. m i! mm iiHwiiiiiiitiiT ' " ' ' """'"" ''jZaSStot'SFi
Gnthcred at tho homo of Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, In Roxborough, prominent women of that district sold
enko nnd candy in aid of St. Andrew's Mission in West Mannyunk. From left to right are Mrs. Harry Santz,
Miss Florcnco Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph Maxwoll, Miss Lillian Mnnton and Mis3 Edith Hunsworth.
LEDGER TOURIST MINUS
BIG CHUNK OF GOLD
That Is, He May Got It Back
If Protection Theory Is Veri
fied on Arrival Hero.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 2. Ananias Waa
a feeblo fibber. Tho Evenino LsDonn
Punuc LEDOEn tourists havo the old gen
tloman beaten to a fraizle. Either that
or there have been wild nnd wooly dolnga
back In Las Vegas, Now Mexico, where
Pueblo Indiana, who sell pottery to trav
elers, are ns thick as heat prostrations
In Philadelphia.
If tho tourists aro to be believed, Tour
ist Flngcrhut Is minus his coat nnd a
fortune, both of which ho waa wearing
In Las Vegas, whero, ho says, throo
masked men rushed upon him as ho was
bargaining with several Pueblos for pot
ter'. A rough and tumblo fight. In which
Sol Rays, of the Prothonotary's ofllco,
and Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton, of the
Philadelphia police, were Involved, re
sulted In Flngerhut's loss nnd tho escape
of thf bandits.
In ono pocket of Flngerhut's coat, ac
cording to tho Fhlladclphlans, was a
chunk of gold, its aluo estimated at from
$5000 to JT5.000. Tho story of thnjt lump
was known throughout the West. It was
discovered by Flngerhut whllo he was
visiting a brother's gold mine, at Dead
wood Oulcht California. Tho tourist,
thrown from a burro, landed head first
upon the lump. Since when, guarded by
tho Philadelphia police, hg has kept It in
his coat pocket. Tho coat was ripped
from his back at Las Vegas.
Although Detective Daniel O'Neill, of
tho party. Is Investigating the case, cer
tain of the tourists brand the hold-up
story as a hoax, beltovlng, they say, that
the affair was trumped up as a protection
for Flngerhut upon his arrival In Phila
delphia. They believe one of tho police
men now carries the gold.
The tourists' special, scheduled to ar
rive In Philadelphia tomorrow, shot Into
St. Louis over tho tracks of the Itotk
Island and out of tho city via the, Balti
more and Ohio. With C556 .miles of their
coast-to-coast trip behind them tho tour
ists were, looking forward to winding up
their "pilgrimage with alght-seclng stops
at historic Harper's Ferry and nt Wash
ington, D. C.
Tho party now numbers IS. Tourist Al-
BROCADED CHIFFON VELVET
AND FITCH FUR IS FASHIONABLE
laSBJr. lrHlPji j hhHl
ROXBOROUGH BUYS SWEETMEATS
FOR MISSION SINGERS' ROBES
Hundreds Carry Aivay Cakes, Pies, Candies and Bread, and
Sales Make Fund to Purchase Vestments for Women
That Lead Music in St. Andreto's.
OLD-FASHIONED cakes, pies, candy
and home-made bread were purchased
In largo quantities last Saturday evening
by patrons who attended the bazaar of St.
Andrew's Mission, at Gorges Park, Box
borough. Tho proceeds of tho sale will
bo used to purchaso vestments for tho
choir of tho mission. Many of tho arti
cles purchased at tho bazaar wero deliv
ered today.
Hundreds of residents of Roxborough
attended tho bazaar, which was held near
tho homo of Mrs. Josoph Maxwell, of 4723
exander Meltzer spent too much tlmo last
night motoring about Kansas City and
lost tho train. Tourists Shapiro and Miss
Mabel Zlnn liked Los Angeles so much
they remained there. Tourist Doctor
Burns was busy here soothing tho feel
ings of Miss Frances Leblang, who, back
In one of the Navajo villages of Arizona,
became altogether too friendly with a
cactus.
FROM STAGE TO BUNGALOW
Chorus Girl Marries Former Chica
goan, Now of Bombay.
A bungalow In far-off Bombay Is the
destination of Daisy Virginia Lltslnger, a
former Philadelphia chorus girl who on
Friday married Ford Humbolt Keith, for
merly of Chicago, but who now gives his
address as "India and the Far East"
Mrs. Keith, who Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joslah P. Lltslnger, of 2033
Brandywlno street, hns beer' before the
footlights for the last seven yenrs, ap
pearing with Gertrude Hoffman, Mclntyre
and Heath, Sam Bernard, and recently
with the "Follies."
Mr. Keith represents Armour & Co.
and other American and European firms
In tho Orient and Is said to be wealthy.
He has a large estate In India and a
country place at Surrey, Eng.
Tho couple were married by the Rev.
James V, Chambers, rector of Holy Trin
ity Episcopal Church on East SSth street.
New York city, nnd left for an extended
honeymoon over the United States and
Canada, which will end about Christmas
time In a bungalow at 'Bombay.
THESE warm days
may make the picture
shown today of a heavy
velvet and brocaded even
ing wrap look oppressive,
but these very fashions
aro what designers aro
thinking of and skilled
workers aro sewing on
as I write. Tho manu
facturers must always be
greatly In advance of tho
modes, so that velvets,
corduroys, brocaded
stuffs, plush and innum
erable other torrid ma
terials are looked upon
as quite tn season by Au
gust. Autumn styles in even
ing wraps aro varied and
attractively different, al
though they all agree In
being particularly elabo
rate, both In the founda
tion material and in the
style of trimming. It has
been a long time since
women wore a really
warm cloak satins, chif
fons and oven tulle crea
tions wero tho thing last
winter, and who of us
hasn't known H to her
sorrow? But this year
milady will j0 weil
wrapped in allk-llned
velvet, with wonderful
wide fun, collars and
cuffs, with even a deep
bandeau of fur encircling
the edge of her cape.
Royal purple plush la a
popular fabric, and eoroe
of our moat stunning
ovenliur atyles are mod.
eled of tho cloth.
Todays Illustration
shows a, cape of 'brown
chiffon, velvet with a wide
combining panel of rich
gold and metal cloth,
Thla give an almost
regal air of elegance to
the whole creation,' which
comes from Bernard L
vlne, by the way, The
side of the cape ara
made of the velvet,
starred on a cord at the
BhoulCere and hips. The
collar, whleb at flret has
an appearaoe jf betes
Utnhr stwta tam
tjw ttsajk, (a wut of
ft fur In tv4y tajk astd
teMt sasrtai to hax-
witfc it vejvit
Pcchln street Tho bazaar, which opened
early Saturday afternoon, continued until
laio Saturday evening.
Tho members of tho choir of St An
drew's Mission aro; James Bryan, leader;
Miss Harriet Gunfap, Miss Mary Qunlap,
Miss Mary Hunsworth, Miss Edith Huns
worth, Mrs. Allco Hunsworth, Miss Lil
lian Manton, Miss Olive Hill, Miss Helen
Hill, Mrs. Apnlo Crawford, Miss Helen
Crawford, .Miss Florenco Maxwell, Miss
Mary Scholler, Miss Elsie McElhenny and
Mrs. Joseph Maxwell.
UNEARTH EGYPTIAN TEMPLE
Expedition From U. of P. Discovers
Vast Structure at Memphis.
The discovery of a great templo nt
Memphis, Egypt, part of a huge city
which may prove to havo been the great
est tn ancient Egypt and hailed as tho
most important "And" of archaeologists
In that nation, has been announced by
tho University of Pennsylvania. The
temple was unearthed and cleared of the
brown mud of the Nile by the Eckley B.
Cox, Jr., expedition, which Is under the
leadership of Doctor Fisher curator of
the Egyptian section of the University
Museum. For ages tho great city has
been concealed from man by the blown
sand of the desert and the mud of the
Nile.
After haphazard digging, the members
of tho expedition came across two giant
columns. These were taken as a guide,
and 100 diggers were put to work exca
vating. First, an Immense hall of col
umns waa exposed, and later the archaeol
ogists unearthed a sort of banqueting
ball. There aro evidences of great
grandeur and former magnificence. It Is
the belief of the members of the expedi
tion that this building Is tho great
palace famous In .history. Tho chief pur
pose of the expedition was to locate this
temple. But an Inscription on the wall
indicates that It might have been a
temple of Sethos, or Setl I.
The belief Is also held that It was a
palace of Mernemptah, a son of Rameses
II. Despite the latter conviction, the pre
ponderance of evidence Indicates that It
wej the work of Setl. The expedition Is
still in Egypt
SUFFRAGISTS GO TO MILLS
Organizer, Once Worker in Kensing
ton, to Spend Week There.
The northeast mill district will be the
scene of many suffrage activities thla
wek. Miss Anna McCue, former Ken
sington mill worker and present organizer
for the Equal Franchise Association, will
speak twice a day, addressing the textile
hands at the noon lunch hour and con
ducting open-air meetings on the street
corners In the evenings.
Miss McCue, being a product of the mill
district is well known and yery1 popular
among the factory employes, and her ap
peals to them always have brought great
response.
The program as arranged by the so
ciety will take her to Bromley's lace
certain mills at noon today, to the 8th
and Dauphin car barn on Tuesday and
on Wednesday to Aberle's Hall, Palethorp
end Huntingdon streets. On Thursday
sho will talk suffrage at the Hoyje, Jarrl
son & McKay mill, and on Friday she Is
scheduled to address a noonday meeting
at the Sykes carpet mill, at Falrhlll and
Cumberland streets. On Saturday she
Jumps to Haddonfleld, N. J.
Dehra Doon
Dehra Doon Is the picturesque name of
a fertile valley in the northern part of
Hindustan, at the base of the outermost
ridge of the Himalaya Mountains.
"The Greet White Way"
luIT;
White
Cream
Clearuer
For White Uu.ckBkin,
Nubuck, White Leather
and Canvas Shoo.
Thr" no "eonn.bok" when
nalag lyklia Mc.pt tor roora.
Coma In far a 1Q trial box.
10c and ZSc a box
Bold everywhere and by
P.P.Lagomarsino & CoInc
Ml ABCIJ 8TI1EET
Whelml Dtatrtbutor
tawfi
ESTABI48HKI) 1M0
MRS. A. REICHARD
StstjtifjJtjr Bad Umbra
HjUaMutWHir. Ilk perj
slZffZ
V . A - t ! 'aTX
eLjJ7Jiafffi
fcjt'ry
1 111$ CHESTNUT
SaaaHafe
2, 1915:
nnnVES OF CITY HEAT SUFFERERS
SEEK RELIEF
Visitors From Philadelphia and
for Early August Crowds Amusement rwce inae
Open on SundayMany Night Bathers.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2.
AUGUST haa started oft with a swifter
J stride than In any year slnco this
Island waa first populated. It has un
doubtedly broken fill records tor busi
ness. Naturally, the first Siinday itv
August was expected to be out of the
ordinary, ns regards crowds, but the
most aangnlne booster never expected
to see such droves of people coming
to this resort as arrived hereto the
week-end. Tho hot wave which sent
fiery blasts Into tho largo cities, nnd even
did not let this cool resort escape, caused
thousands to mako up their minds In ft
hurry to come here.
The story of crowds having big cities
for Atlantic City has been told, but the
manner of taking caro of them on their
arrival here can only bo guessed at- Ac
commodations seemed to crop up when it
was generally rumored that rjr hotel
and cottngo was Jammed full. Tho crowd
was unlike those of previous yaara,
which beenmo Irritated nnd peevish when
"ocean front rooms with baths wero
not ready for them on their arrival.
Everybody seemed to be happy to get
an attle chamber nnd cheerfully accepted
what was offered without quibbling.
Saturday night was strotohed out until
the gray dawning of Sunday morning.
Thero was a constant stream of rolling;
choirs moving up and down tho outdoor
promenade decking. As big a crowd of
night bathers as thero wero on tho bench
In June days rode mo waves, ana navvn
carefreo people on the walk nnd strand
sang, laughed and chatted until nearly
daybreak. Yesterday was an enjoyable ono,
with stiff breezes from the ocean to shut
off the suffering caused by the Intenso
heat. A few showers In tho afternoon
and early evening helped to cool the at
mosphero more. Most of tho amusement
places on tho Boardwalk were open. Pro
prietors, encouraged by tho decision In
tho case of tho managers arrested Inst
week, together with a subsequent nppenl
to the Supreme Court acting as a stay
against further prosecutions, ran their
shows to tho limit This morning, whllo
tho trains were heavily laden with re
turning week-enders, there seema""but lit
tle falling off in the numrjer or visitors
here.
A number of automobile business trucks
wero noted on the sldo avenues yester
day, filled with happy crowds of one
day visitors from Narbcrth, Overbrook,
Paoll and other suburban towns of Penn
sylvania. A feeble attempt had been
made to hldo the business advertisements
on the sides of tho cars with some drap
ing. Benches nnd chairs had been placed
in the cars, and big baskets of lunch,
drinkables In Iced receptacles, and oven
freezers of Ico cream were much in evi
dence. Tho off-shore breezes of the last few
daya brought swarms of Insects from tho
mainland, but happily no mosquitoes wero
wafted on the winds to torturo peopio.
One big black cloudiof "snake feeders,"
called by children "Devil's needles,"
frightened women promenaders, who had
visions of the insects getting Into their
curls.
Little things bring changes of fashions
here. Slnco the girl ushers. at "The Birth
of a Nation" have been wearing their hair
In long curls, many young women havo
been following the same Idea, and now
groups of girls with long curls are fre
quently seen on tho Boardwalk.
Glrdleless, girlish gowns, without any
visible waist lino, aro much In evidence
now in tho unceasing promenade on tho
walk. Most of them ore of summery ma
terial. In delicate tints and shades. They
havo become the fad since tho hot spell
began. But very little trimming Is used
on these dresses; occasionally a wide
band of dark-colored velvet, used for con
trast. Is tacked on In some fanciful shape
nenr the shoulders.
A number of Dunkards, from the In
terior of Pennsylvania, are here. Several
groups attracted unusual attention yes
terday. Tho men wore tho regulation
garb of that sect sombre and plain, nnd,
while tho women wore the Shaker bon
nets that are a distinguishing mark, it
was noticed that several of tho younger
folks vore summer frocks, with some col
oring. Many of them wore white buck
kid oxford ties, with white silk stockings
to match.
Tho blending of the old with the new
In the way of raiment attracted many
people. The natural beauty of the wom
en's faces was so heightened by tho quaint
headgear that many a seaside belle noted
down the lines of the bonnets. It will
not be surprising If Quaker or Shaker
bo.nnets nnd hats are modish here before
the season Is over,
Mr. and Mrs. James J- Daly and Miss
Marie Daly, of Cumberland street, are
here for a two weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Newbold, of Phil
adelphia, are Chelsea cottagers who will
remain here until late In the fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dugan and Miss
Emily Dugan, of North Van Pelt street,
are here for a short stay.
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner,
of Wilmington, Del., are at a prominent
hotel for a lengthy stay.
Reservations have been made for a full
month nt a prominent beach-front hotel
for Mr and Mrs. Charlrs Edward Shull
and daughters, of Locust street They
Will arrlvo this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wllcax, of
Germantown, will spend the rest of the
summer nt a cottage In Ventnor.
James O'Brien, proprietor of a Phila
delphia hotel, Is one of the late arrivals.
He will remain here until the middle of
September.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Expert
Accountants
are
greatly in . demand. Our
course in this subject prepares
for the examination for Certified
Public Accountant
I
We tell yto all aout it in
Ca,talog T-J5,
Phone Diamond Ml.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
1 Broad St below Berks 1
" Philadelphia ,
1ANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
HUh f?2fe"cSt'.-afmcm.
tlas. and unaurpaasad teaching taliot
ara the taagatU ibt bring M o
arm of ambJtloaa ro-Wf man and
rjtei. zgier,f tm-ittr
FeH$cju PoilUitlT "ti.irntd
AHt Oct. lu, "mm Muiital Mtdf.
IN ATLANTIC CIT
Other Cities Break All Record
J. n. Bonner, manager of the niit:
Carlton, Philadelphia, Is a frequont vif
tor here.
air. nna Mrs, jienry n neanon;. e
North Broad street aro at a prbmlnen
beach-front hotel, ana win remain unt
after Labor Day.
lt. Ferdinand M. Johnson and dauv
tcrs, of South 43d atroet, are late arrlvaij'
wno win remain unm summer gaietlfe
are over.
Mrs. Desmond I Place Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. uuun Cameron anI
nephew, Jack uameron, oi norm m;
street, for a monw.
Mr. ana Airs, itoianu uppincott ol
Philadelphia, aro registered nt a prom
inent hotel for a stay oi two weexs
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lumley, of. Tioga,
nre guests nt an uptown hotel, and wiU'
rnmnln for tho month.
. . . .... ... . . II.. ., t .fc
JOlin j.'iuunajr aim ihimuj, u f arragut
Txrrnrn. urn located for tho season In
their Chelsea cottage. Mr. Mundy Is S
contractor In tho Quaker City Charleif
A. Mundy Is spending n vacation will
his uncle nt tins aaarcss.
Mlsa Helen Kcc. of Germantowri. IS t,
siding in an uptown hotel for tho sumtnei
months.
Booked hero for visits of a month
mora are Mr. and Mrs. G, Barb,:
Henderson nnd family, of Germantowii!
Mr. and Mrs. James Itoblnson nnd fami
II v. of South 3d street; Mr. nnd Mn
Ernest Edrlckson, of Tioga, Harrd
Haines and Miss Mary Haines, of Soutfl
Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Charney, ChrlstltS
street; Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Kbrns, Fallij
of BchuylKllI, and Mr. ana Mrs. uzra
Wallace, of Brldcsburg.
Mr; nnd Mrs. James Wesley RunyarJ
of Philadelphia, arc at their cottage 1
Longport. Their dnugnter, miss m&ts
garet Frances Bunyan, js entertaining
many or ner rricnas at weeit-cno partieij
Mrs. B. Aaronaon and Mrs. A. Murphj,
aro guests or n notci in mo central mc
tlon. Thoy will remain nero until Be
tember 15.
Mrs. It. J. Hushes, of West Walrrai
street Is n summer guest at a prominent
hotel.
E. A. Landelt, president of a Kensfnft
ton bank, Is a guest at a prominent hotel
and will remain during August
II. T. DouRhertV. manager of Mn
Beulah Jay's Little Theatre, Is spending
tho week hero. He win nnisn nis vac
tlon In Sea Isle City.
Elwood Lee, a manufacturer of Con.
shohocken. Is spending the summer at
hla cottage here.
Mrs. Joseph Milestone Is entertaining T
her cottago on Ocean avenue. She wra
remain hero until the summer season U,
over.
Mrs. James W. Keeley, of Spruce streei
Is one of the late arrivals. Sho expects XV,
remain with her family until October,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Sagendorph art,
entertaining Mrs. Chester nancy, ti
Queen Lnne. nt their cottage In Ventnor,
Miss Anna M. Black, of Parrlsh streetl
Is a guest of friends at their Chelsea cot-
tnern nnd will remain durlnc the rest cf
this month. l
The Bev. Harry K. B. Ogle, rector ofi
the Church of tho Covenant Philadelphia
will be a resident of Chelsea for the baft
anco of the summer season.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. 'Stafford h&
closed their country home In Cynwyd and:
nre occupying their cottage In Ventnor;
where they will remain until October,
F. B. Strawbrldgo and family, of Phlla;
delphln, will be at a prominent bead
front hotel for Jhe month of August 3
Tho Chelsea cottage colony Included Mr
nnd Mrs. Hownrd B. LlggetrT'of Souls'
15th street. They will remain hero until
fall.
Mr, and Mrs Edward Crawford, of AW;
more, aro guests of a prominent beai
front hotel.
Mr. nnd Sirs. 13. J. Callahan, of Phil:
delphln, are located nt their cottage om
Sovereign avenue for the rest of th
season.
Ambition
"The narrow vale Is rot for me!" m
Cried ono nflame with youth's flercf
nres.
"I'll climb a mountain peak and see M
The world and all my heart desires." ,
'Twas long and hard. On bended knee,
He reached the top. What mournful
cry!
He could not eqe
Age dimmed his eyel
Truman Iloberts Andrew:
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Central Educational Institutes
S SCHOOLS Oyer 2000 Students Laat YurS
Business. Preparatory, Commerce and Account!
Music. EnslneerlnK and Building Construction
Bend for SDeclnl C&talOK and Illustrated DooStS
let. Central Y M. C. A., H21 Arch StretrB
BTRAYER'S the bast bualneaa school.
801.80T Cheatnut at.
The-PKlllips Brooks School
Bojra' school, opposite Clark Park AthUtifl
ntia adjoining cur. Largs lull-equippaa nro
iiatsium. experienced leacnera tear lieu
Howard S, Efttel Hdm, 422 Baltimore art
SYVAJtTIIMOHE. PA.
Swarthmore Preparatory School
blVAHTHJlOHE. PA.
SWIMMING
&
CENTRAL NATATOniUM.
For Men and Kovj. iintlmltAd um If
A 5.00, & Vear. 112. ltnvm nn.th!rr1 rntt
121 Frlvata leaions. 0 (or 15.00. siocUJ
Arcn Mi. swims -uen. auc.j Hoys, lac
Catholic Education
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and completer
It is a ( difficult matter to
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Make an appointment with
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LEDGER CENTRAL at any
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ing the kind of training needed,
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