10
UNPUNCTUAL HABITS-ON tJHE
KEEPING OF APPOINTMENTS
The Woman Who Hurries Through Everything Seldom
Accomplishes Anything Really Worth
While in the End
T TrjJNCTUALITV Is a
KJ which many of us are prone, and It
therefore behooves us to be none too
rcathlng In our condemnation of thoito un
fortunate beings whether men or women
who never seem able
to keep any appoint
ment at Its duo and
proper time, but, as the
faying rocs, have In
deed been born an hour
too la to I
To such, tho fnlllnp of
unpunctuallty Is second
nature. They really
find It an Impossibility
to bo "nn limn" under
ny circumstances, however pressing.
Thcsp people arc more to bo pitied than
condemned, for their bcoettlnK sin hum
pers them tremendously In tho pathway of
life. They miss half tho pleasures of ex
istence and loso half their friends!
"I'm sure I really try hard to be punc
tual'" walled a disconsolate damsel the
other day, "but It Isn't n bit of usel There
are ed many things that crop up to hinder
one Just at the last precious moment nnd
people are so Inconsiderate, dropping In
to call at all sorts of unseasonable times!
Only the other day, when I had an Im
portant engagement In town, somo friends
of tho family descended on us from tho
country at the 11th hour, I had to rusn
off and eco that the cook got them some
thing to cat, and then It took mo quite
half an hour after that to mako n grace
ful exit. It really Is nlways tho same
and yet people label me as 'unpunctual,'
and I am blamed for a fault that Isn't In
the least my own!"
)
In spite of this earnest vindication, wo
must atllrm that there never Is any smoke
without a fire, and that the unpunctual
damsel must have some quality within
herself which will bring forth tho con
demnation of her friends.
To begin with, sho always rises an hour
f(
PUR-TRIMMED GARMENTS IN
RUSSIAN LINES AGAIN THE RAGE
IK spite of the horrors
of war and wartime, '
tho French designers re
allzo that they can do as
much for their country by
Increasing her trade and
adding to her already de
pleting treasury by creat
ing modes, as they can
by fighting In the
trenches. And, as a re
sult, we have a. email but
real fashion show. Jenny,
Doeulllct and several
other well-known creators
Of the fashions exhibited
the winter modes at their
Paris atellcra early In
tho month of August. Tho
predominating tendency
was towards Muscovite
effects, which Isn't entire
ly new, having been more
or lens Indicated last year.
This tendency has devel
oped extraordinarily In
the last few montlw. nnd
as a result, the popularity
and beauty of fur
trimmed garments, forJ
nothing could bo truly
Russian without plenty
of fur are almost alarm
ing. "Evening coats must
follow Russian linos,"
said the Dry Goods Econ
omist several weeks ago
Til ih decision has been
confirmed by Paris, and
the fashion la assured. It
remains for our American
manufacturers to give
us Amerlcan-mndo modi
fications of tho best in
foreign styles.
Qlddlng shows this lit
tle evening cape, suitable
for the debutante who Ifl
pr a Ins for the coming
season with a trunkful of
wraps. Tho material o:
this lovely cape Is roso
colored panne velvet, with
a heavy satin lining of
gray, to match the gray
fox collars and cuffs. An
extremely youthful line la
given by the wide godet
folds and ripples of the
soft velvet around tho
feet, while tho sleeves are
slightly shirred. A cut
steel ornament fastens the
collar at the throat.
Fashion Fancies
Evening wraps are ex
tremely full around the
bottom.
Queer as It may seem,
wo have transparent top
coats.
Neckwear's latest fancy
Is the pleated organdy
collar.
A
The Moon Vine's Fragrance
a
xrrc- . .. ...
!., upun u iime, a moon vino lived
on the side of a great big house.
Bo big waa tho house that, although
tho moon vino hod tried for two months,
It had not as yet been able to cover oven
one; side I
"Oh, dear," said the moon vino to It
elf one evening, "If only I could grow
big enough to cover this whole house
with my greenness i How ery pretty
that would Us!"
"I doa't see why you caro so much
about that,' said a dainty little fairy,
nearby- "I myself think the house looks
At Uttt the fairy came back, and uprtnkUt
over the opening bud the fragrance
of lunbeam:
prettier whn it is only partly covered.
I utsUi't try to cover It all up."
"t I want to do something blgt"
erUA Uut wofm vine, "Bomuthing Mgger
Mjij finer than any flower has ever done
i.'titu!
iBkflaflP1' JiillllllllllllVlllJlsfl
By ELLEN ADAIR
falling to too late. It Isn't that she has one defin
ite period for getting up and that that
period is nn nour later man u ougm to
bo. Upon tho contrarj'l Very many times
she rises at nn early period. Hut that
particular time Is always ono hour later
than she has specified the night before.
Hho simply cannot stick to any fixed
time.
On rising, therefore, she feels that she
has lost one hour of valuable, time, and
Is correspondingly annoyed thereby. Tho
very fact that sho has failed to carry out
her pact, even when It Is n trifling mnt
ter nnd the only person concerned Is her
self, has a certain moral Inrlucrce on her
which Is decidedly deteriorating.
This spirit of slackness Is with her nil
day long. She has rttcn ono hour later
than she had planned, nnd has therefore
completely nil3Kl ono of her morning ap
pointments. Tho second appointment now does not
seem so Important In her eyes as the first.
She decides that she will abandon It tem
porarily nnd make one bold effort to catch
the tall-end of tho early appointment.
L'y so doing, she finds herself In the un
happy po-ltlon of tho dog with the bone
In his mouth who, when gazing Into a
stream aces his own reflection there nnd
In a vain attempt to capture the reflected
morsel, drops his only possi
ble portion Into tho stream!
Thus with tho unpunctual
maiden sho loses both en
gagements whero she might
nt least liavo kept ono!
i id this principle of hers
i'j .nrrlcd nil through life. Sho
noes not seem to gain by ex
istence. Sho gains nothing
nt all, but only loses a very
great deal.
For her unpunctuallty af
fects other pcoplo In many un-
ph'utant ways. To them It means tho loss
of time, temper and very often money. And
the person who Is tho cause of such loss Is
Invariably classed as useless, annoying
and In every case excessively eclflsh.
JHm
CHARMING EVENING WRAP
-
"It's well to bo ambitious," said the
fairy. In reply, "but don't try too hard.
Maybe, If you think carefully, you wilt
find there Is something you can do bo
sides covering up a house-try and see
If there Isn't."
So the moon vine thought and thought,
and Anally she said, "I might bloom If
I tried. And tho fairy said that would
All the night along, all tho next day.
and for many days thereafter, the moon
vine worked at Its blossom. It was to
be big and white and more daxxllngly
beautiful than any flower that bloomed
ii ii moon vlno declared that
tho flower was ready.
''First thing In the morning," she said,
as she went to sleep, "lm KOlng to open
my bloom. And you will llnd It much
more beautiful than the bud. too" she
assured the falryi ' ' ,ne
Just at dawn the moon vino whispered,
petals, the dainty stamens, the sheltering
green calax-lf. all ready to bloom."
Jut the fragrance!" cried the fairy,
"you don't speak of the fragrance! Have
,you no fragrance readyT"
"Fragrance l1' exclaimed the moon vine,
In dismay. "I never thought of Xra-
"Walt!" said the fairy, hastily, "HI
. uu uiite. wait tin i tome back!"
and she hurried away.
All day long the moon vine waited.
Passed the glorious noontime, when she
had hoped to be blooming! passed the
afternoon, with its lenstheiun shadows:
waited till the evening.
At last the lolry came back and sprin
kled over tha opening bud the fragrance
of sunbeams and moonbeams and dew.
Bo that Is why the moon vines still bloom
In the evening and why their fragrance
is so alry-Hfce and sweet.
Cmilt. OUura J$rm ,
EVENING rEDGER-P&rUADEL'PHlX WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST
isBBt.s
I
Philadelphia Rtrls now wear pic
tures of sweethearts nt front on
heart-shaped beauty patch placed
on check.
HERO'S PICTURE ON
HER BEAUTY PATCH
Girls Here Are Following Cus
tom Which Started on
the Continent
If you can Imagine going Into a divorce
court and nsklng to be separated ac
cording to law from the man whoso pic
ture ou have had Btuck on your face
for nil Chestnut street to see well, you
have a great imagination. Yet tho young
woman who swung down that thorough
fare today with long, graceful strides
did not look particularly endowed with
undying sentiments. Sho did not seem
to be tho kind of girl who would love
anybody very long. In fact.
But, nevertheless, Just southeast of tho
corner of ono beautiful cyo there was
pasted tho likeness of a young man In
khaki, framed in black court plaster,
cut In the shape of a heart. Ho Is on
tho Continent fighting for England, and
his girl, an American, Is proclaiming to
tho world her love for her hero. It Is a
tiny photograph, but very clear and
evidently a good likeness of that Tommy
Atkins, who nt this moment may be
but, nn, well, what uso to worry nbout
that? Men may get killed, women die,
but love (yes, yes, go on) love per
ishcth not, but abldcth more enduring
than lovers, more lasting than patches.
Tho thing Is not new In Europe, whero
every girl has a hero. The trngedy of
the girls of Europo Is that they have bo
many heroes. Just now, nnd so few men.
Patches are worn there, nlns, on checks
that are not sure they will ever greet
again the actual face whoso likeness Is
there enshrined.
Ono of the first to wear n hero patch In
this country was Miss Vnlll Valll, the
actress, who appeared wearing ono on
the stago. At a distance It looked like
an ordinary heart-shaped black beauty
patch, but through the opera glasses one
could see that there was something
within the henrt. There is more than
something in her heart there Is somo
one. It Is Archie Wntson, her cousin,
who is waiting his chance w'th Kitchen
er's newest army to get to tho trenches,
Tho girl on Chestnut street today had
a patch a trifle larger than Miss Valll
VuIH'b and a larger photograph, but
that was becauso It was a picture of
somo one who was less than a cousin
to her and more.
MOTHER OF 24 ACCUSED.
Woman Married 33 Years Names Her
in Divorce Suit
PlTTSUUnOH. Aug. IV-Although she
Is the mother of 21 children and Is CO years
old, with white hair, Mrs. Mary Hail, of
Dormont, has been named as corespon
dent In a divorce suit by Mrs. Eliza Har
ley against hor husband, to whom she
has been married 33 years.
Mrc. Dill denies tho charges and today
filed a damage suit against Mrs. Harlcy
for J1G00, which she said represents the
damage done her by stories circulated by
Mrs. Harlcy.
According to Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Harlcy In
the presence of witnesses made a serious
accusation against Mrs. Ball.
Little Benny's Note Book
It was fearso hot last night, evvryboddy
eethlr perspiring a llttel or swettlng like
enythlng, and me nnd pop was setting
out awn the frunt stops watching the fel
los playing a galm of prlzners base, run
ning and yelling as If noboddy had told
them how hot It was, mo not playing awn
okkount of pop saying the only fare thing
to do was to set still and let the presplr
atlon do tho running.
I slppose even hot wheathlr Is a blessing
In disguise, but I must say the disguise
Is complect, Bed pop.
And he took out his handklrshlft agen
to wipe his fasc, and the kids kepp awn
playing prlzners base and yelling, and
awl of a suddln I herd a noise and I
looked up and It was grandpop leenlng '
nui or me mi sioary wiaaow yelling sum
thing down and pointing to pop.
Qrandpops saying aumthtng to you, pop,
I sed.
Is he, said pop. And he looked up at
the 3d stoary window and grandpop put
his hands up to his mouth and called
sumthlng down to him, and pop sed, Wat,
wat, these kids are making such a con
fowndtd noise I cant heer a word yure
saying.
And grandpop called It down agen.
watevvlr It was, and pop sed, Blast it and
redoose It to atoms, I dont no wat hes
Earglllne about, wat Is It, wats the mat
tlr. Wlch grandpop called it down agen and
the folios kepp awn making sutch a noise
pop coodent heer him, saying, Ding bust
It, wy dus ewrythfng haft to happln awn
the hottest day In 7 yeers, now I gees jn
haft to go upstarea and see wat he wunts
or he will start to talk about changing
his will agen.
And pop not up and went In the house
snd wawked upstares wiping his fae
with his handklrshlft, me follolng him'
and grandpop was setting by the window
In the 3rd stoary frunt room, and pop sed
Now, wat did you say. '
Wen sed grandpop.
W wtn you called out of the window
Jest now, of corse, sed pop.
O, I was asking you If it was hot enuff
for you, sed grandpop.
Bah, eed pop. And he waked out of the
room wiping hi face as fast as enythlnr
'"? "!? &XW. -A Of
mLL. L-Til .tr" Q w,n
w W1WW
CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
WITH THE PROMISE OF
INCREASED EFFICIENCY
200,000 Boys nnd Girls Will
Tnko Their Places in 5000
Classrooms on the Morn
ing of September 8
PLAN HEALTH CAMPAIGN
At 9 o'clock on tho morning of Septem
ber 8 electric gongs will ring In 230 school
houses nnd a minute later an army pf
200,000 boys nnd girls will bo seated In
Philadelphia's WOO classrooms.
Five thousand men nnd women Instruc
tors will be prcpnred to begin a year
that promises to be the most nusplclous
In tho city's educational history. Ilovlsed
courses In English and physiology will
tnko their placo In tho curriculum.
A "campaign of honlth," Intended to
raise tho physical standard of tho school
children will be begun. Twenty-five penny
lunchrooms will bo conducted by the
Board of Education so that thousnnds of
children, hitherto underfed, will obtain
n wholesome meal at noon nt a negligible
price.
Now vocational classes will bo organ-
Ired. Prenarntlons will be mndo for the
establishment of continuation schools. In
accordance with the requirements of the
child labor law passed nt tho last session
of tho Legislature. Tho act becomes
effcctlvo In January, at which tlmo pro
vision must bo mndo for at least 22,000
m orklng children. Tho continuation
schools will mnko It posslblo for boys
nnd girls to nttend school for n certain
number of hours nnd labor In tho stores
nnd factories for tho remainder of the
day.
With nil of these new fenturcs In op
eration, tho school system wlil bo without
n regularly appointed superintendent. The
death of Dr. AVIlllam C. Jacobs left tho
office vacant nnd the Board of Educntlon
has not yet tnken nny step townrd
choosing his successor. Nor Is It likely
tl'nt n new superintendent will be ap
pointed within tho month of September.
Various names have been suggested In
connection with tho vacancy. They In
clude those of Dr. John P. Oarber, acting
superintendent of schools; Drs. Gcorgo
Wheeler nnd Oliver V. Cornman, nssoclato
superintendents; Mrs. Lucy Lnngdon
AVillinms Wilson, head of tho department
of biology of tho Philadelphia Normal
School; Miss Kathcrtnc E. Punchcpn,
principal of tho Qlrls' High School; Dr.
Franklin Dyer, superintendent of schools
of Boston, and Dr. William D. Lewis,
principal of tho William Pcnn High
School for Olrls.
Two new associate superintendents will
begin their duties when the new term
opens. They nro John C. Frnzee, for
merly chief of tho Bureau of Vocational
Guidance, and Dr. Louis Nusbaum, who
wna promoted from tho rank of assistant
district superintendent.
Each vacation season yields a group of
victims to Cupid nnd graduates of tho
Normal School, who have been unable
thus far to procure positions as teachers,
will take tho places of girls married dur
ing the summer.
A number of teachers will nlso bo placed
on tho pension list during tho new school
yenr. Drownings nt seashore resorts and
other accidents are nlso expected to de
crease tho student lists of many of tho
schools. Children who are to begin their
school llfo or havo been attending classes
In other cities must be enrolled on Sep
tember 7. Small children must appear
before tho principals with their parents.
CATASTROPHE WILL
NOT HALT WEDDING
Bride's Trousseau and Linens
Burned, But Event Will
Not Be Postponed
Miss Molllo Blrnbaum Is to be mar
ried November 14. This announcement
was made somo time ngo, but since then
Mollle's trousseau and hopo chest, valued
at $300, havo been destroyed by flro at
her homo. Nevertheless Miss Blrnbaum
Is to be married November 14.
"Why should I postpone my wedding
becauso of a Httlo fire," sho said today.
"It took mo six weeks to make evcry
hlng that was burned, and I will work
night and day to replace them beforo tho
wedding."
Miss Blrnbaum Is engaged to bo mar
ried to Jacob Fclnsteln, 1232 West Gl
rard nvenue, n manufacturer of ladles'
shirt waists. Miss Blrnbaum nnd her
fiance were found together at her homo,
1229 North Hutchinson street, today, plan
ning their future.
"Will tho wedding bo postponed bo
cause of the flro?" they were asked.
"Not If It costs J1000, Instead of 300
for tho new outfit," answered the gal
lant Felnstcln.
All that remains of tho trousseau nnd
tho hope chest Is now a pllo of charred
debris In the front of tho Blrnbaum
homo. Miss Blrnbaum and her parents
and other relatives were nway from tho
house when tho flro started. They re
turned to And the second floor wrecked.
Firemen had extinguished tho blaze and
a policeman was gardlng tho property.
Bits of charred rags on the floor told
tho girl what had happened to her trou
stau, which cost her about $150. A pllo
of ashes In a corner was all that re
mained of the hopo chest and Its con
tents. Tho chest was filled with em
broidered household linens. Sho valued
them at JIM.
MISS MOLXIE BlUtfBURN AND
JACK FEINSTEIN
iWwWftmi
I & V? 3Up fslsllM 1
I HslllllllK " SSIIIIll I
Lumft sww isisiiiv i
PHILADELPHIA
ff'7-"fi'""Jlt' l ' 'jPbbbbbbbKi 3
' W iit L 7' 7 I sbbT liaBisW- ' 4
mV 1 BPtHR
Left to right Hazel, Gladys,
REAL BABES IN THE WOODS
MOCK AT THOUGHT OF PERIL
Children of W. A. Dunlap Encamp Near Gettysburg and
Scorn Care of Adults Enjoy Life
Close to Nature
REAL babes In tho woods, four Phila
delphia children nro living at Pequca
Springs, near Gettysburg, with no adult
to caro for them, no shelter but rubber
blankets and tho eldest of the party Is 15.
Three girls and a boy, an open auto
mobile and seven lunch boxes constitute
the camp. Tho Httlo "back to nature"
enthusiasts are tho children of William
A. Dunlap, an' undertaker, of 19th street
and Falrmount avenue. They are Gladys,
15 years; Muriel, 13; Hazel, 9, and Arthur,
aged 7.
At dawn last Friday morning the
young pilgrims embarked In their father's
touring car, toting In tho seven boxes
ten canteloupcs, two watermelons, five
pounds of cheese, five loaves of bread,
ham, tongue and candy Each of the
youngsters "took turns" as chauffeur,
Btopplng at Lancaster, York and Harrlo
burg and reaching Pequea Springs with
out a puncture or other mishap.
They had intended to "beat tho toll
gates" and were successful In carrying
out their plans until they reached a
point near Gettysburg, when they were
assessed J5. Their father received a
card from them yesterday, posted utter
a walk of three miles, Informing him
that "all Is well Including tho auto
mobile." Hidden in tho pocket of Arthur's knick
erbockers Is a purse containing $57.25.
This represents tho penny savings of tho
Httlo ones and they nro free to spend It
as they choose. But they decided thdt It
should only be an "emergency fund" and
that unless they were confronted with
starvation nono of tho money should bo
spent.
DEPEND ON THEMSELVES.
When It rains they roll themselves into
their blankets, laughing at tho lightning
and mocking the thunder. While ordinary
boys and girls are snugly In their beds
these little citizens nro sleeping In tho
open, with leaves as their pillows and
great oaks as their canopies.
The nearest physician's ofllco Is threo
miles uway. Fleet legs aro their only
protection against snakes', and self-reliance
Is their only prevention against
robbery. Their father Insisted that they
omit medicines and bandages from their
paraphernalia.
"It seems risky," ho said today, "but
that's my Idea of child training. I be
lieve that the greatest barrier to success
is fear.
"Fear of men and fear of nature are In
part of the make up of every man and
child. That's what I want to get rid of.
"I sent these children Into the woods.
In time of trouble they can't appeal to
me or to anybody else for help. They
must depend upon themselves. They
musn't be afraid of ghosts or fear loneli
ness. Tnat's me way I am bringing them
up.
'And they are as happy In the woods as
any child could be in a 310.000 nursery.
They Intended spending their summer with
ineir granaimner in Vermont their
mother Is dead but he Is 93 years old
and don't want to bo bothered with chil
dren. DISGUSTED WITH SEASHORE
I sent them to Atlantlo City for a week
and they were so disgusted with the
noardwalk and with stuffy hotel rooms
that they came home and begged to be
sent camping, I am not worried about
White
Cream
Cleanser
For White DuckBWn,
Nubuck, White Leath
er and Canvas Shoes.
There's no "com-Jick" when
utlnc JfykUss except fpr more.
Com in for a JOq trial box.
16c and 2Sc a box
Hold everywhere nd by
V. P.Lagowarsin & Ce lac,
(HI AHCH 8TKKKT
M kulrwle UlotrHMtte
I "The Great White Way" I
IN. HIAUtomU UATMftt M 2
25, 191'S?
"BABES IN WOODS"
Arthur and Muriel Dunlap.
them. I know that if anything happens
to them they'll caro for themselves, nnd
they aro less likely to get hurt where
they aro than on the streets of Philadel
phia. Tho children Intended, when they left
this city, to return tomorrow, but Mr.
.Dunlap said yesterday ho had little doubt
that they would find llfo In tho woods
so worth while that they would overstay
their leave. Their homeward Journey will
nlso bo by automobile. They 'Intend to
return by way of Annapolis, Washington
nnd ' Baltimore. They nro plentifully
equipped with road maps nnd depend on
theso entirely, making It n rulo not to
nsk tho asslstunco of pedestrians In find
ing their way.
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Belmont Mansion Aft
ernoon and Night
Tho Falrmount Park Band will play at
Belmont Mansion this afternoon and to
night. Tho program:
TAUT I AFTEHKOON, 4 TO 0 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture," Morning, Noon and Night". Suppo
2. Scenes from "Lohengrin" Wagner
3. (i) "Ii laoma'' Ymdler
(t) Moonlight on the Old Plantation,"
LAmpe
4. Melodies from "Faut" Gounod
B. Waltz from "The Quaker Glrl"..Monckton
C- '" "Whispering Flowers" Von Ulou
(b) March, "Under tho Double Eagle,"
Wagner
7, "Invitation to the Dance" Weber
5. nxcerpts from "Tho Fortune Teller"
Herbert
PAHT H-EVENINQ. 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture, "Isabella" SuppB
2. Grand Hccnes from "Lcs Huguenots."
Meyerbeer
o. in, --aiarcn oi me Toys," from
'llabcs
..Herbert
... Dvorak
.... Moses
Lacombo
In Toyland
(b) "Slavonic Danes No. 3",7
. "Grard Fantasia Hongrolse"..
3. Suite E&panole, "La Ferla".,,,
(a) The Dull Fighters.
iwj derriiuue.
(c) On the Balcony.
a Euphonium solo. "I Hear You Calling
'BoiolsY.' Vincenzo m'.i: ' "Mhall
(. ia rne alow Worm''
(b) "Warblers' Serenade" ."
8. Aalrs from "Tho Grand Mogul",
"Star-Bpangled-banner,"
Llncke
i .Perry
Luders
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
The Philadelphia Band Will Play
There Tonight
The Philadelphia Band will play on City
Hall Plaza tonight. Tho program:
1. Overture, "Semirarnlda" rtnini
2. (Si "Au Moulin" Jlo,!n
(b) "Punchinello" ....7,y Herbert
" C?h.! BOl' "N,ch"n.aui dem ZHIe;
Hoyd T. Harnard, soloist. "
Bymphonlo poem, "Mazappa" .LUut
IF.-.M1.
JJMMEIJ IIESOHT8
BTONB IIAIIIIOIt, N. J.
'"'. " "" vacation with real test.
Pi'Di.y ?', K?H? fl,h,n ana crabbing and
hK0 Mfifv,5&My!i,1' .
JV1LDIVOOD, N. J.
EDGETON INN wwt. rvic:
Fre. Bath Houses. giCgftfflflt
The Wade ?ie" ?ln?..ve.. nW
r--" .. ,i ujrjrjcuMAN.
WILUWOOD MOBTU. N J.
WILDWOOD SANITARIUM
PEKNBTLVANIA AVE. AT MTH
n, WILUWOOD, N. J.
TAP KABBAH B,.rn.n 1 -- W
Open for season.
uulllirf MACB. If. B.
MEACH 1IAVKW.WJ
HOTEL BALDWIN
IJesl modern hotel i capacity 400. AU..
European pUn.,h?SA;,
JDCEANCITl-.N.J.
Chalfonte S"u. fHT",. on iizr
- '" H- U MACK VAvVr,
mnARmmMi.
WOMAN'S RESIGNS
MAY HURT CAUSE H
Philadelphia Teachers Pear
feet of Miss Strachan'a 11
Retirement 1
Philadelphia teachers fear that th ,
lion ui mu .--iiLiuiiai Auucaiion Assm
tlon In rejecting a woman as a canal
lor ino prcBiui'iicjr 01 mo organltH
may havo n, marked effect upon the ju.
01 I'-nucnuun nero in cnoosing a
Miss draco C. Strnchan. district ..,..5 1
tendent of schools of Brooklyn. w.V
featcd for tho office several dav -
cclvlng less than hnlf as- many vote, i
did her malo opponent. Dr n.n
Johnson, president of tho Wlnthrr. v '
mat and Industrial Collcgo of RocHa
S. C. Following her failure to attnu 2
honor, which Is ono of tho greatettty
... ... i. i .""""" icactt
MISS Biracnuii resitjncii irom tne a-.q
lion. l
TTi nntlnn wna tinnrAntf-nhtA. i .."I
history of tho organization and ha
caused comment nmong educator. Z
Philadelphia and clsowhcre. Her A.t..7
made moro conspicuous by her re.iU
tlon, Is expected to result In a reacti.
In tho movement to gain "equal riiul t
lor yvuiiivii v.tv.o. jpj
A member of tho School Boar v3
who la known to ftlvor the cause of th i
women, In commenting on the sltu.tl3
"TAnnhera and educational nrtwi..t..1
tors observed tho attitude of Miss 8t
uiiitu .fc,. .n.w., W...O n,n inrow Mi1
their hands and say 'that's Jmt ft, jl
woman." mi
KMI.a atnAl,nti wna n ..n-il... . 1
...(CO U..UW..U.. ,... IB VUllUIUnil lOr Bfkl
flco. Whether sho was capable or W
pablo of filling It tho fact U she .
defeated. Tho defeat In Itself meant M
tie, but when sho resigned from the k3
tlonnl education Association be-mi.. i.
failed to comply with her wishes the m
herself nn lnjusttco and tho wood
teachers of tho country a serious harovs
"Thcro was a possibility that a womj
would bo elected superintendent of sclioek
hero. If such n proposition to now raiSs'
to tho board members who oppo )
might uso tho caso of Miss Strachaa u
an nrgument against It." ,
New Pennsylvania Postmaster..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Presides?
tnrlnv nnnnlntf-ii f Vtoan nnsiM..t .
Pennsylvania towns: William J. Burl.1
Mount Hnrmpl! P. T.T RViooH.. ti ...
. ....., -. ,. .,uua x iuo urovt.
Song
1
When Jenny rodo to mill with me.
The daisies bared their bosoms.
Tho spring winds rumpled every tree, A
Anil nflVA.- n Cnvm kl.. " Vl
bb,,u auuvu u owiiii Ub UIUBDUIIIS.
Tho roso had then no cruel thorn
To mar tho moment's blisses,
Tho miller took his toll In corn,
And I took mlno In kisses.
Now Jenny's mlno "till death do partf
iter ups a nest or dusscs, JJ
As when. In crossing to the mill, ,1
I took my toll In kisses. -4
Anonyrnouil
(Ask your
Dentist
Your dentist
knows how easily
the tooth-brushing
habit is developed
in children when
the dentifrice is
attractive and
how beneficial it is
when the denti
frice is good. That
is one reason why
he will recommend
"S. S. White"
Tooth Paste.
In Paste or Powder, 25c.
If not at your dnifrRist's,
mailed on receipt of price.
THE
S. S. WHITE DENTAL
MFG. CO.
PHILADELPHIA
New Torlc
urookijrn
Han Francisco
Boston
Atlanta
Oakland
Chi caso
Cincinnati
i-onireai.
Can.
Toronto.
fBA
" XB-Bk BBBBT "N.-.
VOfff.
no turf
yhan otKtrt.
m
KUM5IKK IiESOUTS
ATLANTIC Cfjy, .V. J.
OSTEND
Occupying an entire block of ocean front (
Connected With tha r.mnn. Ilnardwalkl tatJ
popular Chelsea section; capacity BC0I sjfl
usually laree. cool rooms, with unob-trwMJJJ
III.... . . B .PBB.1II
-,ow v. ma ocean iron, an; sea. 'T.JI
water In all baths runnlnc water la roB'
vvu ii. oi porches surround ins noiwirji
new dlnlnc room overlooks the ,:
cuisine and. whits service: orchestra .of "".
i.i u.ncinc iwics aauyj social oiii"2
iisiiiiiveni new i-aim ixiunsre. epoeiar"
UD Weekly t booklet mnflMl. Auto meets tn
OSTEND CO., Own '
OTRAYMCRE
A Bold Original Creation
"Itl, th Loe4l CoU- of 1U..IUI Cllr
UIIUbbI ILUrUAJI UOUSl UWISW
R-l.B.rB R.tBurBn T b.bmb )
nmuiwt : 1 1- m
ST. JAMES HOTEL
8t. James Place and Ileach (between
A NW Vftrl, BVBB I l"lrB-lBBfl (HblS.
alr.l 110 upwkly, D.CJ"i:NNVrACKBR.J
KIVKK STEAMBOATS
rrwriMAG rT.vnKfl
Family Excursion Steam?
AUGUSTINE BEACH
1M Miles 50 Cents
MoapWr at Chester and 1'sanscwH
SHUT Jtoat to ABoWMWS '
. iBindlDir la front ot srorsj sa( ''"3
chi.tra nr ItA.t an,f k.a.hi rfKLclnST OH
Artesian water: plenty tables, bench'
BhBAB All l.lJ . .M...AA.BmtB Mt OBI
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M2XZ