'.-jm
10
evening lepgeb-phtijapelphia, THtmgrnAY, atoubt 12.
1915:
CURIOUS TYPES 'OF FEMININITY
SEEN WHILE TRAVELING ABROAD
One Soon Becomes Accustomed to the Various Species
of Woihan Voyagers to Be Met With on an Ex
tended Trip, Especially the Fussy Woman
By ELLEN ADAIR
AFWSFt one has traveled for a short
. period 6n grows accustomed to tho
various types of people bno Invariably
meet They are to be encountered over
hd over again arid In every part of the
globe.
The Fussy Woman; for Instance, Is al
wars with us. There simply Is no getting
away from her. She fusses over nnj thing
and everything. Nothing Is too trlval for
her, no Incident so Immaterial that It Is
frUUWs of creating a fuss. She loves to
fuss sn) fuss she will I
This type of woman Is even more Irk-
Borne on a short journey than on a Ipng
, one For on a short Journey she gets
more In our way On the way from, Lon
don to the south of England there was
one of this typo In the carriage. Her
husband, her baby and the nurse were all
there for her assistance and protection
yet she did not stop
complaining the whole
way.
with ear'sptlttlng din "James, stop read
ing at oncel I think haby must bo djlng
do stop the train or eomethlng-thls must
be looked Into Immediately."
Hut "James" was to far from wishing
to stop the train that he 'didn't even stop
reading, but continued his peaceful pe
rusal of the pages with every outward
appearance of
comfort.
"SPIES" NO LONGER
THE SYMBOL OF AGE
Optical Aids Now Employed by
Young and Old, Rich and
Poor Alike
THE MRS. PANKHURST OF THE SIOUX
"vT"
Jcffcs
y 1
in n
"James, have you
-S sot all the tickets?"
' Iha tvnntrf p,tf lV.
Ing Ijp out of her
seat with alarming
alacrity, "J a m o s"
was burled behind
tho pages of his
newsnaner nnd urufrlv
responded that ho had attended to ths
purchasing of tho said tickets before
starting and that sho need have no
anxiety on that account.
The Fussy Woman subsided for a
moment but only for a moment. "Tho
sun la shining on the baby's face. It will
glvo him a. strokol" she nnnounced, In
sepulchral tones to tho nurse. In order
to avoid this terrible catastrophe sho then
Jerked the blind down so violently that
the noise awoke the baby, who howled
at the top of hla none-too-feeblo volco
and, like Rachel of tho Scriptures, re
fused to bo comforted.
His fond but fussy mother then used
all mannor of blandishments upon tho
child. Sho hugged him, sho kissed him,
she Jerked him with strange violence
Into mld-alr and she did everything cal
culated to upset tho stomach and temper
of a well-behaved child much more thoso
appendages of a naughty llttlo creature
Hko this particular Infant.
"James." sho began again In a volco
loud enough to bo heard above the Juve
nile lamentations which filled the carrlago'
Eiiiim'
Tho Infant
finally fell nsleep
Ono expected n lit
tle quiet then nut
the Fussy Woman,
like the leopard,
could not change
her spots.
"Can you tell mo
what station this
Is?" she began,
"nnd Just how long
It will take to get
to Folkestone?
We ore going thcro
for baby's sake, for
tho sea breezes
will do him good. I don't caro speclnlly
for the place too many wounded soldiers
about It fusses mo dreadfully to seo
theso poor Dclgldns, and they can't talk
a word of English when you speak to
them. Uut you must sacrldco something
for your child's sako, of course "
And so sho rattled on for tho rest of
tho Journoy. Her husband did not utter
a single syllable. Doubtless ho una ac
customed to her foolishness and had
grown hardened. But the Fussy Woman
never once rested. Nor did she permit
any one else to rest. First tho window
l&d to be closed, because there was a
draft. Then It had
to bo opened again
becauso tho compart
ment waa too hot.
Then closed ondo
more because tho
tomporatura was
lower. Throe times
that long-suffering
husband had to bring
forth tickets, money
a n d various docu
ments for hor Inspec
tion. Before tho Journey
was finished sho had
Indeed successfully
convinced evory ono In tho carrlago that
a Fussy Woman Is the greatest trial on
earth I
'Qslk I
BIG CROPS STIMULATE
PRESERVING ACTIVITY
Bounteous Yields of Fruits and
Vegetables Rouse Practical
Economy of Wives
With tons of produce rotting on the
farms of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and Dock street and other wholesale cen
tres of tho city literally under the weight
of great heaps of vegetables and fruits,
housewives of this city aro offered on op
portunity to practice practical economy
to. an extent seldom If ever before real-
Imijl , ILL. -,.
ucu in ims cuy.
Tho opportunity Is, In short, to take
advantage of the presont exceedingly low
prices of tho market, to prepare against
the future, when prices may soar to a
point Inaccessible to tho average purse,
by preserving (ho fruits and vegetables
now In Bcason. Take corn, for Instance.
That wholesome food may be dried or
canned-and thero are three billion bush
els of this grain In prospect for this year's
American harvest.
Tomatoes have been so plentiful In this
and nearby States that they have already
glutted tho wholesale market on several
occasions. Less than two weeks ago
tomatoes were shipped to wholesale mer
chants In such quantities that Dock street
commission merchants wore giving them
away to those who would take them,
rather than have tho tremendous ship
ments rot on their hands. Even now,
with the tomato "market somewhat re
lieved, this Vegetable Is rrnAllv nhtxln.
able at prices ranging from 35 to 60 cents
a. basket, or five-eighths of a bushel.
Peaches aro perhaps more plentiful this
year than at any time In the past decade,
and although there has been a fair de
mand, for the fruit, the best Georgia
peaches are to be had at prices which
range from as low as (1 to 2 a crate.
This year's crop Is said to be twice as
large as that of last year, and the price
is correspondingly low.
Another Instance of the remarkable
conditions extant at the present time Is
the potato market In some farming dis
tricts of New Jersey farmers m H.iimi-
thls vegetable to commission merchants'
for JS cents a bushel or at from S5 to JO
cents a barrel. Last year the barrel
Price was 1.50 and In previous years as
high as t.
With the numerous up-to-date cook
books and pamphlets of instruction In
too art of nreservlnir fruit,, n.i ,..
tables, together with the modern appll-J
anecs for accomplishing this end, thcro
should bo few of tho fruits and vege
tables which tho enterprising housewife
need discard as preserving possibilities
especially when sho thinks of the prlco
at which she may pbtaln tho produce.
Tho following figures cover tho general
range of quotations on tho wholesale
market:
AVSS:..a'i"- "at -29I?!9
n'7"' California. "crate".".".".'.".".'.".! l'oaficoo
lirapen, California, crato 1 fwia'J m
nS!J e,TJ,orlh Carolina aiveets. bbl. 3 BOWO
?Jt.n.5"h'ifrc8ny".?4.-bu-ba,1!t-
fALTb.&:bLs?v:.. '.'": :S8:S
Lemon. .100 count box . 3 SOOI s
SStS" "' accordlnS t0 number! U
Watermelon"' 'each !.:.!. 'J!!.'..:": M$4,va
HUNTING PARK OUTING
50,000 Children Expected to Attend
Affair of Business Men's Association
Fifty thousand children nnd adults aro
Z$?C?A. '.1 altcnd "" "eventl. annual
outing of tho Central Germantown Avo
nue Business Men's Association, to be
held today at Hunting Park.
An elaborate program of games has
been arranged, and enough Ico cream will
be provided to satisfy tho appetlto of
,i?i U108- voracious boy or girl. Thero
will be a band concert this ntternoon and
opening. A BO.vnrrt itn.h rn .. ..
ing 200 pounds or more and a tack-drlving
...... ., Mumicu women are typical of
tho novelties that aro planned by n com
mittee, of which Joseph T. Brown Is
chairman.
n,lJ,arrK .Ieebner nnd "' T- "ewene. offi
cials of the North Brnnch of the Young
JiJ1 ? C')r stlan Association, Germantowi
and Lehigh avenues, will also be active
In tho celebration. A thousand free tick
ets for tho cnroussal will be distributed
among the youngsters.
(?Pein.',a.lr Jnovlr"' P'ctures will be shown
.v.,.1,,,1. in me norm ena or the park.
t.V... ViT . ?J? ,nst yeara ""ting
....,,.,. u.uv w, persons attended, and
dlclidCrea8 f 10'm th'S year ls pro"
It goeis without "saying that this Is the
age of spectacles for women. Indelibly
ns are these rlmrried panes associated In
one's memory with the extrcmo end of
grandmother's organ or emeu, tne lime
has conic when without respect to age
or comeliness they are to be found riding
noidiy astride the nosese or tne. reminino
rich and poor alike.
Contrary to the spasm of though that
might suggest a solution to the picture,
the fact that there aro moro people to
day rubbing elbows In "movlo" chairs
thon church pews which latter has al
woa provided such delightful optle
relaxation) comes the edict from well
known ophthalmologists that moving pic
tures, ns they arc depleted on tho screen
toda, cause Very little defective vision
Systcmntlc examination of tho oes of
school children by Visiting oculists Is
primarily tho reason for tho flood of spec
tacled youngsters encountered dally. It
the ejos are "tho windows of tho soul" as
somo poet hath sung, verily many poor
souls havo been getting but samplo pack
ages of light
'Tho cc strain, which nt ono tlmo was
duo attentively watching the flickering
screen," snyB Dr. B. Lewis Zloglcr, has
been practically eliminated, owing to u
mora perfect method of manufacturing
films,"
This vibration, nccordlng to the Lubln
Film Manufacturing Company, Jias been
ovcrcomo by the Installation of a new
apparatus known as tho perforating
machine This provides perfect perfor
ations on tho sldo of tho film, which catch
on tho sprocket points ns the machine. Is
operated, producing n steady picture
"Thtso perforations are so perfect ' sayn
a member of this company, "that a
variation of 1-1000 of nn inch Is detected
nnd remedied boforo leaving tho plant.
"Tho vibration has como In Borne In
stances from tho lack of a steady baso
for the operating machine, for Instnnco
a solid cement floor In which the machine
has been Installed."
"Many of tho Ills to which flesh Is heir,
together with tho poor vision of tho old
and young, is due. according tn Dr. Zlee.
Icr, to a purely mechanical defect In the
muscles controlling the eye. "It has been
pointed out," said he, "that any theory
of tho origin of disordered function which
does not embrace a consideration of tho
ocular apparatus ls unscientific and open
to criticism."
It IS Unquestionably trun In (hn nnlnlnn
of men of this profession that 75 per cent,
of ocular disorders depend on anomalies
of tho refraction, accommodation and
motility of the eyes, and a correction by
properly fitted glasses Is followed by
great good to the eye nnd tho general
organism
"Tho Germans, as a race," concluded
Dr. .filegler, "may bo snirt tn hnn ih.
greatest percentage of defective vision,
due to cjo strain from Intense study.
"Thcro is a National Committee on Con
servation of Eyesight In America which
has accomplished much In Instituting
methods to prevent Injury to tho cyp
For Instance, within the last 10 or 15
years schoolhouscs havo nil i,n i...n
.. ha.vo been enle"ca to supply
with the view of proper diffusion of Hunt
on blackboards. Corporations using ma
chines from which bits of steel aro thrown
promiscuously nbout, such as emery
goggles for their cmplojes, or In case of
larger m sslles a anrt nt i- ....,.
This Is to their interest, aa Veil since
the Introduction of tho employers'' llabll-
in"nhi?J""'V0 ','r.cent' of tne blindness
In children found in our oyo hospitals Is
dV, lnf?Un at, b,rth' ovlntf " a dii!
eased birth canal." uM r- ..." "
Shumway. "Thcro has been a great cru
sade against carelessness In treating this
SfSS!1?"' "v.8 " s eurabI at the outset
Much has been done to Instruct midwlves
and young mothers of the Mtal need of
prompt treatment In these cases by the
city nurses In their work In tho districts
Owing to this Instruction the percentage
of such cases has decreased within the
last decade from 33 1-3 to 23 per cent
Lack or lustre, according to this 'oph
thalmologist, Is due to friction of the eye
ball against the eyelid, or In other words,
limn Will foil" OUrl ...... . '
........ ..... ..... IIM juoi. bo surely as n.
window pane Is scratched and grows dull
and ' fades ' In time. Just so surelv will
tho beautiful lustre of youth depart with
every wink.
'1'Kk
1 asjKBisr1 w iiHHatiifiv, hbsbl.. sui n
; llHiHMHRBf 4M -wBvVa KsiBB
HELLO GIRL NOW SAYS
"FIFE" WHEN SHE MEANS Fll
Explains to Perplexed Briton His "Not" Is "Ohl
Really "Fife Oh Oh Six"
-NvnnilEAnD In a 'phono booth!
Vjperclval'a Piccadilly contralto speak
Ing: "Operator, please give mo South
five, not, not, six,"
"Number please?"
"I say, operator, get me South five,
not, not, six." .
"I don't understand you. Do you want
information? tou nBKott ior ouuui .l
and not six; South six Is not a working
number." This from the telephone oper-
tt"iiow stupid of you," Pcrclvnl rejoined
angrily. "I tell you I want South five,
not. not six. Not. not. I sold. Is that
clear? Yes, I said not."
"Oh! I get you," tho girl replies laugh
ingly. "You want South, fife, oh, oh, six.
Just a minute. I'm ringing South MM."
IVrclval's blood Is near tho boiling
point. "Not oh, I say, but not," ho yells.
"Who said fife. This Is not a bally drum
corps,"
Tho Englishman finally was convinced
that fife meant five; and, on tho other
hand, tho oporator icallzed that "not"
a good round British "not" meant nought
which Is pronounced "oh" In Helloland.
Conversations sflch ns tho above aro
not Infrequent over the telephone, and
It would bo surprising perhaps to know
what 'phone operators havo to hear, and
besides what they havo to
hear all kinds of voices
ttons, not to mention dialects.
en
aro
riljly more than 700,000 telephone
o mado in PhIladplnM 5.?"0n,,
.-. . . -- ---,-.... UU IV.
ino training of telephone gW
education, bo to BDenk. .. I "-.
terestlng study. 1 certain n.h
cities each operator must speak
guages. In Constantlnoht. . "L?0
tore are required to speak m m.3S
eight languages. Tho Turkish UI.!kP1
uuh imujr mere ib financed bv feiCTl
Hello girls Irv Philadelphia arOeJI
8.riak .onlj English; thaHlV'PS
pronunciation must bo dropped i2S
they becomo full flcdnr.t n?F,'.'l. bffl
Thoso who uso tho telephone in t$
delphla havo Just noticed that n, ''
are saying "fife." usr.,1 i,t.i...i "! 8
Tho telephono operator's rolllm? ,J
saying three or th-r-r-r-rce la J
story. '"an.
There's n. reason. "Fife" l h. I
fof nv purpose of affectation, aa J
havo been wont to believe. The SfJ
" distinguishes threo from two Zv
sound nultn nlmltnr whnn ' "ua
$srJh$?Lv.xtoM
1?, "i ""meuiy. nenco the "flW
Telephone operators imvn i.."s
structed to roll their r's for more 1
n year past. Both tho rolling .?
tho "flfo" save both tlmo and rnonJr
to "get." They bo they save tempers at times. TtfetfSt
and pronouncla- operators aro qualified to answer 53
elects. Consld-1 question. Thoy know. r lJ
RAISES CHICKENS AND
VEGETABLES ON ROOF
Harry Konollman Doe3 Not
Believe in Wasting Val
uable Space
Mrs. Zippala Nini Allen, of tho Sioux Indian tribe, is working with
militant methods to raiso tho status of her sex among tho "braves"
of her tribe.
SfOUX MATRON HOLDS HIGH
RANK AMONG SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. Zippala Nini Allen, Raised in White Family, Re
tained Tribal Instincts and Raised Status of
Her Sex Among Indians
ONE woman stands out among the 1 l-'rom th-it tlmo sho devoted herself to
many suffragists who have gained re- I tho task of raising tho status of her sex
nown in the long fight for tho emancipa
tion of their sex. Sho has been lctorlous
In a field that the most optimistic of her
sisters admit was ono of tho most diffi
cult, and as n result she la famous, not
only nmong her own people, but where
over buffraglsts xlst.
This woman Is lrs. glppajo. Nlnt AHen,
an attractlvo member of the; Sioux
tribe of Indians called tho "Mrs. Pank
hurst of tho Sioux." It comes easy for
her to be a militant. Sho was picked up
by whlto soldiers after tha battle of
Wounded Knco. Tho soldiers found her
In lho arms of her dead mother.
Mrs Allen was raised by a whlto fam
ily. Sho learned the ways of tho pale
fnco and In tho course of her education
became a suffragist. Although but an
infant when she left her tribe, the Sioux
blood was strong nnd when sho had
grown up Bhe returned to her own
people.
BLACK PANNE WITH TRANSPARENT
MATERIALS A FALL BLOUSE FAD
Britain May Lift Toy Ban
3ASH,II7OTON' Aus- "-The foreign
trade advisers of the State Department
expect to receive requests from Amerl
can importers to assist them In getting
dolls and toys manufactured In Germany
Into the United States for the Christmas
inaai; V.n,,.er !" Drltlsh orders in coun
cil. It will be Impossible to get tho ordi-
..-. "wi vi lujfu irom uermany, un
less the British Government changes its
attitude, but It Is believed that a general
demand on the part of doll and toy lm
porters might Induce Great Britain to
raise the barriers high enough to let
American children receive their usual
supply of toys. ,
Mi Toad Tells About Bees
rivi next morning Tommy and Mr.
f-JL Garden Toad sat In front of the old
log ana talked together as was their habit.
That was very Interesting, yesterday,"
aid Tommy, "I liked to talk to the hor
net, but I did wish h had not gone away
so oon4 There were many things I
wwned to ask him."
"He la a restless creature an.i ,,.
stays for long In one place," said Mr.
Garden Toad -wisely; 'but I know somt
thing about honeta and bees I have
Ilvtd long In tho garden and have b
MRtaSr PerhttM ' qan UU ym
Sjaybo yoo. can." said Tommy. "I want
i knQ I"" the Dornt 'lva and all
about him, '
., ..JSu-M rnavs a
I I IT n , . -
Kyiil f It Jnlfl" In
Hf si M. Iff iin jSW&zM3
miflfcJm M
muff iS&fe ",
W Wtfrfc Uesnsa w Unit io itorkt
Uff.9 wow ' fce ttoUad. hut U tail vol.
The hornet Uvea In a hollow tree or In
rotten timber, Ha builds himself a nest
mai"8 of tiny gray cells which he 'spins
and molds Industriously, He-"
"Talking about me?" asked a gay lit-
Tommy and the toad Jumped and then
turned to see who was talking. There
pn a tall grass blade close by the log
sat a dainty little bee drying his wing!
in the sunshine.
.i."No; w" wer talking of hornets Just
then, said the toad, "but we'd like to
talk of you Friend Hornet spoke of you
only yesterday He was so sorry you had
to work so hard for nothing!" '
,5?r nth'nS"" exclaimed the bee, so
angrily that surely the wet wings must
have dried In the heat "lie should keep
such opinions to himself I qreat meddltag
fellow that he Is! We worubecaSsa wf
L ! work,i Jle Js 1&ty and stores hp
no honey! Do not Judge us by him I
pray you, frlendsl" y n m' '
.,m.my nd ihB toad hastened to as
sure the tee that they would not and
then Tommy said, "While you he?e
would you pleas, tell me wheio ySu JRS
and how you work?"
The bee hummcH M.n.i....ji.. ....
while the hoe is in the fjowers. B
haveylltue !. for vUltVngF ah,
"ffow Un' that too bad!" said Tosmmy
S"00"" disappointedly. at
Thlm" " chanM U
"But be is right." aald the toad hea
have no time for talk. But I can tell y
ZZm KS.?' Itowtl
jkisSs
among tho braves nf hor -iv. r.
ilfw hart 'lttle recognition nmong the
"ft, I,D, dld mosOof tho work and
h! i tle ,r noth'ng to say. But llttlo
.mtn m.tl0 ilTi- Alle" changed all this,
n i L .,? tho wmen aVo admitted to
nil tho tribal meetings.
PARK BAND CONCERTS
R. Schmidt's Organization Outlines
Program a
The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Lemon Hill by tho
Sr.SnMn'i1 Park B.an.11' nlcnard Schmidt,
conductor, nro ns follows:
8. "introduction and nVdatnis''.'. ". . wfgn??
4 iKi,"? ?ella Argentina". ".".".. V.yS,"'0
. Melodies from "Marcella".. ...... LuS
' "Tt'Dlrfi-o?8 ot ,no ' Pi" worts
0. (a) "Plorla," from tho "Twelfth Mass."
7. Wt?.tiX?W!!..- wliSS
8. "Poplar songs of tha Da'O- Strausa
PAHT II -KVnNI.NO 80 ib'o'cLOC"
1. Ovcrture-"Tannhmiii;r' iu Iu cvS9K-
J. "Hungarian Rhapsody No""i'" fllY,
3 Cornet Solc-'-La Sonnanibua."'.".V.'.'.Bemni
4. Scenes -IgS&uSR!' " , ,
' S.&rt-'Ai N'o'rth anae8""8'
0. Melodle. from' "Lucia 'do Lammennoo?""31"
7. (ai,onfiicw5ahJ!:o'nr- oS1,,u
IW"Troi decmalefi.'- I .. .V" ,.1
irom "Tne Olrl from irtnh' n.VL "
"Star Spangled UannS?.'.' ' ' nub;n
To nil this "cont of llvlnit" lore
Konollman only says, "Poof, poof!"
To him Its terror Is no more,
Of which ho has the final proof
In chickens on tho second floor
And a truck patch on the roof.
The problem of the cost of living and
also of utilizing dwelling spneo that or
dinarily goes to waste has been solved
by Harry Konollman, garageman, truck
man and chicken-farmer. Konollman
owns a three-story dwelling at 1631 Nortn
street, near 16th street and Falrmount
avenue.
The houso has enough rooms on tho
second floor to houso Konollman and his
family comfortably. Tho first floor ho
uses as an automobile repair shop.
That's his trade, but automobile repair
ing doesn't keep him BUfllclcntiy busy.
Accordingly, Konollman decided to put
the third floor to work, and Installed In
It a model chicken farm. At the present
tlmo he has nearly 400 white Leghorn
chickens, and ho defies any ono to show
him, a herincry that Is more sanitary.
Even with this arrangoment, however,
the roof was going to waste. Konollman
abhors waste. Ho did away with It on
the roof by carrying several cartloads of
rich earth through the narrow trap door
In buckets und starting a truck patch.
This season has been especially good
for tomatoes. Somo of the vines are so
thickly covered with the vegetables that
nt several points they can be seen hang
ing over tho edge of the roof.
The chicken farm Is the most Interest
ing of Konollman's venture, however.
An open-air run for the fowl ls provided
f io ruui oi ino secona iioor mat Juts
out beyond tho third floor. This spaco
has been Inclosed In a wlro netting by
Konollman and divided Into runs, which
ho has covered with sod.
Photographs illustrating tlus article on
back page.
A Useful Stove
8. Alra
LOW-NECKED GARB
HANDMAID OF HEALf
Dame Fashion Scores Palpal!
im in rrovicung it for '
Her Daughters
viiu ui inn most aeilgntful ttjMl
-wmen uame j asnion has Introduced ij(J
sho first becamo the fickle enchantrein
wnom women follow wlllvnliw i. ,'fiB
nnAltnnhtrfiJ rti. u !.. , 'oJ
,.-...cu wuiai ur mouse, wnicit eipS
sure oi anatomical isthmus ls usuiHl
termed "low neck." m
Even mro man, who has long gaxtffi
upon this sensible modo of summer gfiSl
with eyes of envy.'hna at length etnergi3
In a similar fetyle, the forerunner, magi
nap, oi an evolution in masculine attire.
At tho first rudo assault, however,"
the cruel, piercing north winds upS?
'Monsieur's Adam's- apple, he relnstat"
with avidity his long-neglected linen forS
tlflcatlon, and gazes upon Maudle saints
placidly onward with liberal cxpans) otj
throat bared to tho breezes, with a bener-
olent, uncomprehending stare.
Despite much wagging of heads as?
whispered confidences that "fools ni.hTfl
where angels fear to treads" Maudln muiii
with tho appioval of the. medical prfif
iession, wno regard tnis exposure JJl
sunlight and air ns nn effectlvo mtml
of becoming Immune to diseases of thjf
inroat ana chest.
"Sunlight and exposure to fresh lf.'
says Dr. A. H. Allen, a navy surgeaa1"
stationed at League Island, "Is the. bsti
preventive of disease wo know. It lgl
special dispensation of providence tGjl
permits n. woman to tscanu from coldEl
pneumonla'and other throat affections" pjf
exposing ner tliroat l(v the .winter tlnje
It is thn restllt nf nrmor llaana Uhljh
havo been taught greater teslstance W
constant exposure to tho air and tuafl
snine. -i
"Cases of tonsilltls and other ihfoal
troubles are unknown on board ehlpjf
among me sailor boys, whose regtilatWSI
costumes are so constructed as to ptrjl
mlt their throats to come In contltf
with the air he year around. There tSfl
of 'course, somo little trouble experienced
wnen tno boys first, don their unlfon
nt tho naval stations, but thev soon t
come immune to uny throat affeetl9n.
Doctor Allen called attention to'tbl
method of treating tubeiculosls by 3
posing tho entire body to the clement!
a system of cure followed In a Swltzefl
land sanatorium. Children play out ffl
tno snow uio year around clad only I
Dreecnciout ana snowshoeB.
A DAINTY AUTUMN BLOUSE
rf IS safe to say that the devotees of
blaok and white as a fashionable and
becoming combination will be interested
to know that this ls going to continue Its
popularity throughout tha fall and win
tw months. Some of the very latest tat
lored suits are shown In a certain whole
sale, house, and among t)m I noticed
many charming chocked" nd plaid models
la black and white.
One of oup, best te$bJon, experts prev.
diets another revlw.1, tfcat of the colored
hlouaj to barnwnUe With tho tailored
Suit. Th v pMn worn, of course,
n thrt-plee oattm. but they nevr
fJf ,fe vom ot tha whlto or ert
um l)tuuw jowevw. fashJoM wouldn't
tasbtow U iay dMa't Aatiae oroa
S5 f ut tl s' bluTcWgaa
prepare to make a blouse for your fall
une of the very newest designs in
blouses is shown In today a illustration
It Is a charming model, formed by a.
Judklous and tntirely new combining of
heavy panne velvet and Georgette ereo!
The orepe Is used like a sort of vest with
a row of pearl ball buttons at tbe bot
tojri. Th, orepa is used in a very full
blouse style with ttny handmade tuclu
at the shoulders, and hegutitchlng whera
the slewes are st-in. ftcot edging and
a doubl Mouth only trimmhf-1
liasd-embrotdered motifs In silk thread
aro usd on ijj body of the Mouseto
very good effect. The gHwSraln hw
eirollw the otar to J)t1S
SSUltlal 111 tho atvlii .4.." T. " Wl
n admirable muMtatten of how rl.t
oally two wMyt aJ.rSS mmZ Sjt
&m mm em. r
CONCERT TONIGHT
Elaborate Program Prepared by Phil
adelphia Bond
The program for a concert tonight at
Ahn Cvonvcntlon Hal1' Droad street and
Allegheny avenue, by the Phllodelnhln
asanfUoiloCvJs?,an,Cy M"k cSSSri:
b) PS't'n!nra."Wh-n SSv.Vtii:g51h"
3- BEL V.riMii,"o"n""Bert?flta
. , Emit Kreue. Mioisi Stobbe
i, Excerpts from "Lucia 'dill'mmcrmoor "
5. Deacripjlve fantanle, "VIIUeb t iH0""'"
the pldfn Time" '. . v"lae "' in
SvnopU-Njjht, Sunrise A.i'it"i ''.etThJf.r.
J wnce. Curfow Delli; vjiii Jl' iE'i "WP'
. MfloallroKSS.1'"
T. V.I.. dl Concert? 'T-AlV"11, ' ' V, fffV't
8. gymphonlo Poem.' "p" MoWJu jjjff.1''.''
LeSSOn ,n Etn'w
tt m.i Sothr-" cried Edith, "I found
m,?e-iJn kl,ty' ar,d J "ughUt!"
heKhef y0U d Vl,h '"" "
"Why, I put it back, on klttv a.rain
M-fiJU," her -"-"'
"The Great White Way"
- . t "iUu j sa, .
fHTwT.ti
whin
"lAi
White
Cream
Chancer
Nubuck, White Leath
ers and Canvas Shoes,
you , aa,v but a faint eoaeepUob
Ooma In for a. I0o trial box.
10c Bd 2Ss box
BM tverywhwe .ii by
P. P. Lu. Mho ; Co.. rnc.
jr nr
"M-itr
A neat and convenient article for the
nursery, picnic, or household In general
Is seen In this little tin pot. stove and
flame, all in one small box. The con
tentp are heated by means of solidified
alcohol which comes In square cubes,
about three Inches wide. Liquid alcohol
may also bo utilized, but It ls not quite
so convenient to carry In the plcnlo ham
per. Another Invaluable use for this
stoye Is in the sickroom. The Invalid's
broth may be heated at almost a mo-
S" n?iCe' and ,for a but" " at
""S"1. nothing could be more satlafac-
t0ry-. Zt col,ese mlsa wh Is co nUng
on forbidden midnight spreads always
buys a stove of this sort, for the Price
s mayny usesSnable enU8hl Wl"S
FT fa
H itfCK
Friends That Count
The friends tbVit love U3 always,
In the good times and tho bad;
The friends that love us always,
Are tho friends that keen us glad.
ine menus tnat cling in tempest
As they do In calm are those
That havo made the paths of hardship!
oeem xne patns of song ana rose.
The friends that love us always.
When we go their wav or not.
Are the friends our hearts remember'.
When the others ore forgot.
The friends that stick the closest
When trouble grows tho worst!
The friends that love us always
Just the way they did at flrst
They nro the crowning Jewels
Of the coronets we weave
In the dream of tender moments
When he troubles start to leave;
Wo revere their names forever
And we see their faces clear.
Tho friends that love us always
Whether aun or shadow's near.
Anonymoutrs
AFTER AUGUST 31st
r-
WILL RETAIL AT THE
OLD PRICES :
2ralk tins, 20c
4-lb. tins. 10c
rtnh THEN SAY 20
OUDER NOW OF YotlR GkOCER
H- O. WILBUR & SONS,
Inq.
fi-.
-