!.t. EVENING KEDGhEB-PHIEXDELTHIX1, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IPlgi ! FEMININE GOSSIP LOVERS DISCUSSING ONE'S FRIENDS A Critical Word .Is Like a Stone Dropped Into the TEACHERS' WAGE SCALE HERE CALLED LOW IN ST. EDMOND'S CIJURCH FE REWALOFBARETTE ' PROCLAIMED IN CITY Onco Popular Headgear Ib SUFFRAGISTS PREPARE GALA BANNER RAISING Elaborate Ceremony Will Mark Exercises In Germantown t Tomorrow 1 . Untroubled Waters of Some fool The Comptroller Prendergast, of New York, Says Nine Cities Pay Better Salaries Brought to Life Again. Women Hail News i Harm Done Incalculable By ELLEN ADAIR TALWNQ about one's neighbors cer taMy Is an interesting occupation. Ml art the tarn time a very dangerous a. Tot not only M It dangerous to th f "g " penoni under discus- tO1 ml ,lon' but u ' n,rmtul I Jl V-r-T 0n' wn character. I' and, unlets carefully Kuaraea HtaBuiBij ib a habit which crows space "Damning with faint prats e." Is another form of scandal-mong-Ing to which many seemlnsly well. mean. tag persons are prone. "Yes, she Is such a nice woman, and wo all like her so much," said a lady of this particular type in discussing a friend, "but Isn't It a pity that she prefers the society of other men to that of her hus bsndr Oh, of course, she Is Very dls erect But at the same time everybody la talking about her. She was seen only the other day having tea In town with a very good-looking man, and they were jlaughtng and talking together and having the time of their lives!" The speaker told this Interesting little tale to half a dozen women In one after noon. In turn, each of these ladles re tailed It and with certain additions not in the original to various friends, who were not so charitably minded as they might have been. After a few days the atory had reached most Interesting, If scarcely veracious, proportions. It happened that during the course of that particular week a certain reception was to be held at the house of one of the ladles. The woman who had been so talked about and criticised was to be among the guests. "But surely she will not dare to come, after all thoso dreadful stories one hears!" said one of the gos alpers. Yet every woman there was secretly hoping that the woman, whose conduct had been so censured, would turn up. were It only to provide further oppor tunities for gossip. Their hopes were realized more than NOYEL PHONE MOVIE AT LEDGER CENlftAL Large Crowds See Demonstra tions Involving Unique Me chanical Device A novel departure In motion-picture presentation may be seen any evening In the window of Ledger Central from 8 to :?0 o'clock. The plcturo Itself, "The Tel-' ephone Way." is an Interesting elght-reel atory of the tragedy and sentiment which may be woven about the telephone, but the mechanical features of the presenta tion attract even more attention than the substance of the picture. The motion picture mnrhln. I. nir at right angles to the spot on which the (Picture appears. The nlctura flrt u inrown upon a mirror deflected at an angle of 45 degrees. From the mirror the Image Is reflected on a pane of frosted glass, which is a panel In the French wlndotv used In the dressing room scene In. the Ledger Central window. As the motion picture machine and the mirror are behind the frosted glass win dow, It Is difficult for the observers to understand from where the picture la being thrown without tnninr in.M. "Am olHce. The dressing room seen - up In the display window renders the Illu sion complete and gives a touch of realism nrt often seen In ordinary presentations of motion pictures. The plcturp shows tho need of the tel ephone In- the modem home. The open ing view shows a family scene with the mother telling the father that the tele Phono Is a useless extravagance Desplto his Protest she ordera tho i,ihiin. taken out Tho very next night tho only child Is taken critically 11). Without n. telephone the doctor cannot be found for nearly an hour. , 7 Tho pext day the telephone is renlaced and Its use Is soon demonstrated. While tho, father and mother are away tho house takes lire. The little girl In the Bouse runs to the telephone and, although she cannot speak plainly, the operator understand! that something Is wrong nnd tho police re summoned In time to save the child nnd the house. Later scenes show the employment op portunities offered, by the modern tele phono establishments, and the various positions which are open both to girls and men. Tho entire praaentatlon is under the direction of the Bell Tolephone Com pany, which Is giving dally demonstra te the Ledger Central display win NEARLY KILLED BY MOSQUITO Four Operations Necessary to Re move Poison From Body of Bitten Man A. mosquito hlte almost caused thj death of Edward C Mullen, a salesman. et St Queen lane, Oermantown. who was operated on four times by 'physlclana In the Otrnlaritown Hospital before he was declared out of danger lie was sent to hi home today Mullen and his w)fe were walking along the floardwalk at Wlldwood August 23. when a mosquito bit him on the back or the neck The bite caused a swelling which necessitated calling a physician, The swelling gained such proportions that the man was ordered to the bospital. The Roteon had) extended through his entire system. LADS WILL WALK 270 MILES Philadelphia PedeBtrtahs to Set Out Prom Burlington, Vermont I youths, eons of prominent business man In the northeast, wl)' leave tonight - 'r Burlington, Vt where they win start n a SW-mlle walking trip across the jMt)te New HaeaMhire. In New StMijHkrfM the yoOw wtH be JelneeJ by mam otkr FMl4laM, boy who are lMrtfcr. Tk party wH 4en walk tmmwrZ 'wfco wllf lsve Braa4 fUeet nm (weufni at s a'cmn, ae gtwy fratbsnaan. Jr., Ccc PHuiMtn, trie. H. cbaefer, J re, 1,1 asms it L. JWd. ' awl ttmlra Scholler. Tlwv will ha t j Mew Ibmaehlre by Qtotw McKby. r., Jetb OrasVer and Hry Weber. tb yettwta nave pMnfHA , trip ao that ihoy will carer tM 4fiHMce, walk tag leisurely, In about' a Month. Tlwy ,wsil atuay vihm rvck formation en tern.; TM same beys toured Feoswyl WM en Ass Jt uwnct "W. to, Bk'nmit is. - of, was ysfowly hurt -na struck bv an ail- T -..-V.. AHn, !. JfcU" realized when the much-talked-about woman marched boldly Into that recep tion, ami by her side the very man who had been the object of the discussion. "Isn't she perfectly brssenT" murmured one good lady to another. In righteous Indignation. "Don't you pity her poor husband?" whispered a second. "I shall ask John to speak to her hus band at the club tomorrow!" said a third. Hut a regular bomb was dropped Into the little company when the lady under discussion kissed her hostess with real warmth and said In ringing tones, which carried all the way down that crowded room: "I have taken the liberty of bring ing my brother to this little party. He is In the Navy, you know, and Is paying us a hurried visit of a few days' duration. I want to bo with him all tho time, and so I'm taking him around everywhere I go, for when ho goes oft again next week I shall not see him for at least three years!" The harm done by gossip is Incalcula ble. A single word, or even a look, de rogatory to the good name of any human being Is much like a stone thrown Into the untroubled waters of some pool. The stone causes ever-widening circles which grow larger and larger and disturb that calm pool to Its very edges. Bo with the uncharitable word, the un kind and unnecessary remark. They do more damage than Is ever really calcu culated. It Is so easy, too, to persistently find the best In people, once tho habit is cultivated. But It requires determination. Before the making of a thoughtless remarK on the falling of some other person, we should ask ourselves three simple questions, but ones which penetrate to the root of the mat ter, and these are: "Is It true? Is It necessary? Is It kind?" If thete questions can be answered In the affirmative, we can rest assured that we are In tho right of the matter, and do not belong to the great army of unchar ltablo souls .who damage others by a sin gle word. . WIFE GOES TO MEET PROF. FRIEND'S SPIRIT Moves Home to Be Near Lusitania Victim When He Talks HARTFORD, Sept. 17. That she might be "near" her dead husband. Prof. Ed win W. Friend, who perished on the Lusitania. Mrs. Friend has left Ferm lngton. Conn., for Brighton. Mass.. where a spiritualistic medium Is receiv ing dally messages for Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Friend and her twin sister. Miss Bessie Roberts, were formerly known on the concert platform as the Platten Sisters. Professor Friend has sent word he Is happy in his present state. Rather than make monthly visits to Boston, Mrs. Friend has decided to move there and be In dally communication with her hus band's spirit. Since the sinking of the Lusitania she has been a guest at one of the cottages on Miss Theodate Pope's big estate, Hlllgtead, in Farmlngton. URGE BOILING OF MILK Authorities Begin Campaign of Edu cation Against Typhoid Following tho development of more than 2 known cases of typhoid fever and seven or eight suspected cases In the Old Tork road suburban section, between Willow Grove and Melrose Park, the authorities of Cheltenham township have Issued recommendations to all residents that milk should be boiled. In the meantime preparations are being made to flood the stricken section with circulars, explaining the situation and de claring that milk from the Francis Farm has been discontinued trom the routes and will not bo resumed until the author ities have completed their Investigations and removed all possible means of con tamination. Leaves $50 to Relief Fund In the will of Jennie O. Drum, of Ber wln, Chester County, admitted to probate today, a bequest of JM Is made to the fund for the relief of widows and orphans of deceased clergymen of the diocese of the district of New Tork. The rest of the estate, which Is valued at JMOO In the ag gregate, Is left to relatives. Other wills probibted today Included thoso of Leo Weber, late of 3038 West Berks street, who left an estate valued at 11000; Mary A. Itamuden, 42SO Franklin street, WOO, and Adolph Rounblum, 1M0 Mifflin street. 13000. SIMPLICITY IS A FEATURE" " OF NEWEST HAT STYLES s-MBillllllHMHr' BHiBlllifilStit'f ' SSSSBSSSSw'MM',SBSMBSSBSSSKBSSvffBSSK' m m'' eSMQarlMfWv JR ' -' A SMART VELOUR HAT 1ATB autumn has give us many nov J eMs ' seasons past, and tq Judge ky aii Indications, the newest hats are Sleeping up ttrt good work, AwgwM brought black vein hate galore, turned up in the back at the accepted, angle, and trt porpa. styles WlR In, Mm MJ!-Hy, But. hke all papular styles, they proved their own -waret enemy, Her Wte exclusive - .w?. -' , ",rTl " mnmt aniseny new, sewieihlflg tst a hK, mere n cn rnrnur laatn vi atreet hat. I am net tryliur U teJuawav frtNta, Ihe popnUrlty it bloc ' vlvati that, would be a hopele task tar tU eaaoii-fer jw wis with an eye to ar UMc eact eotik doubt the. ptcturesava ppMlMJltle of a OalHslmreagh bat. yur-U1uimd bats are vary BiUOh In PHILADELPHIA TENTH IN TEACHER SALARY LIST New York city learta In salaries paid to teachers, while IhU city Is loth. Comptroller Prendergatt. of that eltr, has prepared the folloning tablet New York tlty HIM San Krnclco Hit Chlraso 1031 ronton , loot (St. Louis 091 Cincinnati Minneapolis S3? Newark Oil Mlttrankre MA riIII.DEI.rHIA Ml WaMilnaton 1st Cleveland Iftt Iialtlmore C9Z New Orleans SS3 There are nine cities In the United States where elementary school teachers are paid a higher salary than nro those of Philadelphia, according to a report made to the Board of Estimate of New Tork city by Comptroller Prendergast, who Is advocating revolutionary changes in the school system of that municipality. According to thce statistics the ele mentary teachers of New Tork are the best paid In the country, receiving $1197 yearly. The list then cites San Francisco as paying an average salary of 11124 to the teachers, then Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Newnrk. Milwaukee and Anally Philadelphia, where the average salary Is said to be only (861. Only four cities In the coun try are cited as paying less than this amount: they are Washington, Cleve land, Baltimore and New Orleans, the average salary of the elementary teacher In the last named city being only 1635, according to Comptroller Prendergast. The recommendations made to the Board of Estimate affect more than 23,000 teachers and 1,000,000 pupils and eliminate any Increase In the school budget for the coming year, which would effect a sav ing of X4.O00.00O. The extension of the school year from 40 to 44 weeks Is advo cated, as Is the lengthening of the school day from 5 to 6 hours. The plan would eliminate part-time pupils nd the giving of extra pay to teachers In vacation schools. Comptroller Prendcrgast also recom mends the extension of tho Gary voca tional school system to all parts of New Tork. Ho believes that the lengthening of the school year will enable children to complete their elementary education In seven, Instead of eight, years. WOMEN TO PLAN VOTE FIGHT Suffrage Bodies and Campaign Com mittees Will Meet This Afternoon Plans for the campaign preceding the November election will be discussed this afternoon by the presidents of the local woman suffrage societies and the mem; bers of the suffrage campaign committees. The meeting will be at the headquarters of the Equal Franchise Society, 33 South 9th street. This will be the first meeting of the city's suffrage leaders to formulate defi nite plans to win In November. The great parade on October 26, shortly before tho election, will be discussed and many fea tures will be added to the program al ready decided upon. The meeting will be of a semlsocial nature and refreshments will be served. Little Benny's Note Book Puds SImklns Is a trend of mine. He ways 100 pounds. And can give prltty good lmmertayshlns Of peenut wlssels and uthlr sounds. Tho reezln we call him Puds Is Awn akkount of him beelng so fat. And the reczln we call him SImklns Is Because he was born with that His hare Is natcherlly kerly ' And the ladys think Its grate, Beelng the prlnserpll reezln Wy Puds wishes It was strate. lies in my class In publlck skool And also was last yeer, Hes bettlr than me in Joggrlffy, But I can run mutch fastlr. He takes lessins awn the peano Awf a man with a dubbel chin, Wlch while hes taking them he aloud out. And noboddy elts Is aloud In. alnt We stand outside the wlndo Wile hes pracktlslng In the moarnlng. And yell, Hay, Pudsle, hury up. And we Jlggel the parler awning. Puds SImklns Is a trend of mine And Im a frend of his. But If I say Mary Watklns Is my gerl. He ses, Like fun she Is. ??,V,' BJ,rtU flrrt ,n Popularity, then fiL I" If ? furs to ptch the tailored suit. As a consequence, trim nilngs are simpler, fur In some cases be ng quite sumcient. or a knot of silver lrSS. ,rldec"S t oral, ribbons, etc. Of course, there wttl al- but their uses are entirely dependent upon the whim of the seasorl. ww,w A .?er.y ,".t' 0I we extrsmely practical, hat for the young schoolgirl In Wv teens Is shown In t4ay Htlel ,cut. It la a s;bape which way be hid aioet any sfeade, from a oharmlng ?eie vrW to deep Copen blue. TfcV only tri22,n. toi ,. ,.WKh wool Tm broidery In self Ism, the larae, ttoppy Jtlw prMnUee to be wtae favorite with Xh.-inS; seTduriSi "tb,2K MNr wyArv 'BACK TO OLD IRELAND' FORNINST ST. EDMOND'S A Fete Wid Pretty Gir-rls in a Jaunting Car and Maybe Mc- Tammany's Mule A wee bit av ould Ireland Is to shprlng up in the heart av the rlsldlnttal section av Twlnty-foorth and Mifflin sthreets, fomtnst the Church av St. Edmonds, bechune the day and twlnty-flfth. What wld the pretty gir-rls, and the Jaunting car, and the shamrocks and cabin av an Irishman, d'ye molnd, the placo will be tho spit av the Emerald IbIb and 'twill bo a glorious time the byes will havo wldout anything else, but Did ever ye hearn tell av the Blarney shtoneT TIs a rock, they do say, that hangs be the edge av a cliff In Ireland, wld a dhrop below It that would shatther a man av he was fula enough to take It. And pwhln wan would be afther kissing it. shure they howld him be' tho heels wd his head danglln' over tho chasm. Thlm that kisses the blarney stone Is Missed wld the gift av the gab. Swato words dhrop from the lips av them, the rogues. Shure they do say a man who's kissed tho gr-rcat shtone can talk his gr-randfather Into belavlng there's a shnakc In Ireland. Annyhow, there's to be a bit av the wondherful stone at the fair, and thlm that wants to can kiss it wldout hangln' be the heels. The place av the Bhtone was bruk from the or-rlglnal 300 years ago be an ancestlr rlst his sowt as a mlmber av the congregation av St. Ed monds, d'ye molnd, and Its been threas ured lver since. Av coorse. there will be other things at the fair. There'll bo pigs and goats and geese and ducks and chickens, and perhaps a few donkeys to hang around the cabin In the make-believe bog an' chew tho wash off the line, and there will be a. popular-rlty contlst for the gir-rls av the parish, and another for the babies. The Rev. John G. Greenslll Is rector of the church. He Is being assisted by tho Rev. Stephen Dever and the Rev. Joseph J Conway, the la-ad that was raised arcund 8th and Fidlral shtreets, pwhere they remlmber the pranks av him to this day, and sould school books on tho road afore he Mint to St, Charles' Semi nary to be prleshted Perhaps they may have the donkey av McTammany as a special attraction. Mc Tammany, d'ye molnd. Is still peevish at tho baste for kicking hls'son In the ribs. Poort Richmond says McTammany shan't sell the animal, and McTammany says, says he: "Dlvll a bit do I care what Poort Rich mond says. Was It Poort Richmond that fed the baste and Bhtabled It. I'll sell it av I want to." "An d'ye want to, Mr. McTammany, now?" he was asked. "Bekase yet bet ther not want to." "01 dunno," says McTammany. "Ol'll sell It av I want to, but I dunno as I want to." 8UMMEK RESORTS Atlantic City, N. J. jAjtKaViticCitV jiiV FlU'fl I'd J JHTOTW1? w Tr4miore! rni in IwSmit or-AMLMCA atTiay Magxitoh: avdCmutvzHUi Daiu.lS.WMIi, . .JMtM:M.,jM TRAYMORE FRIDAY CHATS THE SUMMIT OF ATLANTIC CITY The Traymore U tho largest fireproof resort hotel in tho world. Most people think of the Jersey coast as flat, but since the Traymore was built, a man-made mountain domi nates the ocean. It is a huge monolith, of contrete and ate'el, eighteen stories high, with a capacity for 1400 guests. The Traymore Is different from every other hotel; it was designed tand furnished te harmonize absolutely with the atmosphere of the seashore. It is a majestic expression of the Hfe of Atlantic City. Some ef its unlqite features are the vast marble Exchange, flanked with flowers and sheltered angles the BestfcursBt, the Submarine Grill, the Belvedere, the Rose Hall, the Library Tower, the Cloister Garden, the Rotunda ' the Fountain of Fate, the three Decks fronting the Boardwalk and the sea, and laat but not least, the superb orchestra of mualetaRS, DQtttt)vtOlprXi(MMa ATLANTIC OITV. X. J. smhWMiat4i yiiualuiMT iimv w"'T T9ni 99llY, OJs J70F GLENN A THOUSAND CHILDREN LOSE THEIR JOBS HERE Rather Than Comply With New Labor Law, Employers Fire Them A thousand little bread-winners have lost their Jobs In this city because of tho enactment of tho new child labor law. This was announced today at a con ference held In the Colonnade Hotel by Henry J. Gideon, Chief of the Bureau of Compulsory .Education. The new law be comes effective on January 1, and many Philadelphia employers, anticipating added restrictions on Juvenile labor, de cided to engage older persons Instead of the children. The conference was called to draft rec ommendations to the local Board of Edu cation on methods for the enforcement of the law. Among those in attendance were Jacob Llghtner. chief of State em ployment agencies; Jasper Y, Brlnton, president of the Pennsylvania Child La bor Committee; Miss Thco Butcher, head of the Bureau of Occupotlons for Trained IV omen; Dr. John P. Garber, Acting Su perintendent of Schools; Dr. Oliver P. Common and Louis Nusbaum, associate superintendents: Millard B. King, of the P-ieiPe5artment ?.' PubIlc Instruction: Paul N. Furman. chief statistician of the n tt ffiV?'".1 of Labor: Mr- GIleon and H. H. Wheaton, of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. "ePa" h."i,mt,!L of th0 "nrence was that 19,000 children must be cared for In the new continuation schools. These schools are to be established for the bene- ?Ttlf ?u Idre.n. e,nei m the Industries. Until they attain the age of 16 they will be obliged to attend these BChools, and ih!i-emp..oye7 mu8t excuse them from their duties for eight hours a week for this purpose. It was this feature of the law that caused the discharge of so many chil dren. An effort to obtain new Jobs for them will be made by the Bureau of Compulsory Education. In this connection It was announced that the conference had decided to recommend to the Board of Education the establish ment of a new division in the bureau, for iwMPUrpo!e ,ot flndlnB employment for children who leave the elementary schools. If the division Is created a special study will be made of the fitness of each child laborer for particular vocations. The healthiest boys, for Instance, will be guided into occupations requiring the greatest physical strength. Boys suffering from diseases of the heort will be kept out of the messenger service and an attempt will bo made to find work for them in of fices or Industries where the duties are not so exciting. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. UL L J.R .. "? mtv is lm r rik7,Tur Awte mumkt iralaj. UKXCU MAVKW.W.J. I" urvrci dii rusivi organ '-- i'yVWfrfi"-iiW " VV "VS -,'-' Wyi-v" 'llllllim'-TI 1 ! II inM HJIMmi I nWmmMlmM ,I,IM lilt fp.wa4c fi a2i ""i.yg.yyffp The barette. which lost prestige about two or three years ago Is coming Into Its own again, according to one of the lead ing city Jewelers today. This will be hailed with detlght by the nervous women particularly, who are nearly distracted by the tiny wisps of hair which become separated from their brothers and sisters and fall down over the back of tho collar in an untidy fashion. "A barette may make or mar an other wise beautiful coiffure and should be se lected with as much care aa a hat," said a Philadelphia halr-dresser "It Is a beautifully shaped head Indeed that can stand tlto hair slicked back from the face, drawn up tightly In the back In a knot, and finished with a baretto fitting snugly against the head. "Unfortunately, some women give very llttlo thought to the size or stylo of a barette, and In consequence go about with heads of hair beautifully arranged, but conspicuous by the ugliness In Bhape and size of the barette. A baretto Is not a barette any more than a pair of stockings Is a pair of stockings; there are sizes and styles each adapted to a different head or foot, as the case might be." The barettes shown In tho shops are dainty, plain gold' in oval and oblong shapes for every day wear, and fancy ones In the same shapes In solid gold studded with tiny pearls. Methodist Hospital Carnival Everything Is gay at tho carnival being held at Broad and Itltner streets under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The carnival will continue to night and tomorrow. Mrs. Tommy Suspects Danger "T XN claimed the snail when the spider disappeared from sight "Just when he had begun to tell us about himself and his troubles) Oh, dear I Now I suppose I never will learn anything!" Tommy Tittle-mouse laughed. "I wouldn't feel as badly as all that" he remarked, "(or ants don't stay around hero forever. We'll Just go about our business' till thls ant scare is over. Then "My dear little mate," 7ie cried deUght- edll. "Never was there tuch an industrious Tittle-mouse in this world" we will meet here again and Mr. Spider will tell all' that "he couldn't take time to speak of today. And think of the excit ing things he will have to recount," added Tommy persuasively, when he saw that Mr. Snail still looked disap pointed. "Yes, I suppose so," said the snail; "and now I must hunt up something else to study." "Just so," said Tommy, "there's a lot of Interesting creatures besides spiders) Good luck to you, friend. I must get bock to my home." And Tommy started back toward the log where he knew Mrs. Tommy was busy at her work. Hardly had he got In sight of the house when this same Industrious Mrs. Tommy called to him, "Tommy) Tommy) Come here quickly! I'm frightened!" "Frightened!" exclaimed Tomy with a hnsty look arbund for danger. "What's the trouble?" "I'm sure I don't know," cried Mrs. Tommy, "that's the very reason I am frightened!" Tommy couldn't make much sense out of that who could? So he willingly fol lowed ler Into the front door of their home; back through the house; and what do you suppose he found? All the days !! .BKfef J I f S"3 "omaijgouit What Would Be Its Fate If The Vote Were Taken Today? Public'8 PuUb"C LcdgCr wiU tdl Wn The Public Ledger has mad a careful canvass of the' Mate. It has Secured returns from every one of the 67 counties. These forecasts from county chairmen of the great political parties, leading men who know the sentiment of the people and trustworthy EItTP0!!dIrti WUl 8h0W you wh PcnnyJvanIa hnks of Woman Suffrage today. They are of intense interest to you, whether you arc "for" or "against" Woman Suffrage. SUNDAY'S PUBLIC 4U LEDGER ORDKtftfOUR COPY TODAY Alt rnnAa !a,1 tn th li... . Oermantown and Chelten aveie, tomor row nignt, when the Equal Franchise; League of Chestnut Hill and the Woman Suffrage party oX Oermantown will raise a campaign banner. Suffragists will meet at 7;S0 o'clock i ...a . nu.,uu. k.o vH cai neuen avenue and will-march In hnriv n ft,. .. - excitement Automobiles decorated wlS suffrage banners wilt line the streets end wilt bo occupied by prominent men and women In the social and political llf8 0 Oermantown and Chestnut Hill. Mr nob ert D. Drlpps will be the presiding officer and Mrs. William Albert Wood, chairman of the Oermantown suffrage headquarters and grand marshat of tho Philadelphia suffrage parades, will make the presenta tion speech. Ernest Toogood, leader of the isth Legislative district, will pull the string to raise the banner. Other speakers win In cludA Miss Jane Mvera. nrnnl... . .... , .o-iii.i.l u ig, tm College League! William Emhardt, chtlr- M Ward: Lawrence Bryan Scott, candidate for City Solicitor, and Mrs. George Piti ed, chairman of tho Woman Suffrage party of Philadelphia. Stitches in Child's Tongue Six-year-old Helen Nightingale, Ui Ettlng street. Is recovering In the Mai? Drexel Home today after having h tongue sowed. Six stitches were nece sary for tho operation. The child fell and nearly severed her tongue while playing in a recreation centre at S6th and Jefferson streets. that ho had spent exploring the garden and making friends with the garden folk, Mrs. Tommy had been working hard at their home) Sho had widened It and had gnawed out a passage clear through the log and out at the other end! Just what Tommy had wanted when they first moved Int She had been so careful with her work that Tommy didn't even bus. pect what she was doing all the days till now when It was all done and displayed to htm. "My dear little mate," he cried de lightedly. "Never was there such an In dustrious Tittle-mouse In this world) And you have gnawed the walls so beau tifully! And shaped the entrance so safely) Dear mate! I am very proud of you!" But all the time Tommy was praising her, Mrs. Tommy stood there shaking she wasn't one bit happy, as she had ex. pected to be. And Tommy, for the life oj him, couldn't understand what she was nfrald of till she whispered desperately: "There! Look, Tommy! See that bit ot dust?" And Tommy looked nnd sura enough! There In tho spick-span cleaiv doorway was a bit of sawdust that Tommy knew perfectly well had not been . there a minute before! y Copyright Clara Ingram Judson. raee Mh 'Think of the filth a rat ciu indT K jHSUlj Hvetln think. of tbe eutatekaowa I uf Vi XjSrHi Then think of the bire pouibfl- 1 !' 'ft Ss vl Itjr of riti coming in cont.ct v o 5p SmL with food you miyeit, Rtti j ' SMwNsiA m"'' matt vetiblei, j ' SJjLjVl the riti In lelf defence. , ggsba.) YrVr i ll KSSKO-,' lZljfII 'If ' t V run beings. Driei the jl if ?IL lit tH up without the j 1 KSL sSel 2c- 50c- ""I ftoo, e-Pi. H X iNyKUufaj?! I ju. ss.oo. At stti. nut. JL P-vOSaVTCtEjIli wire, Drur tad Coera 1H n (WJS'i iii7li84 fcfe' '" "cry cu. "Hw 3 U lKtfliTPMH33-!!? Bot.nlc.lMfg.Co. 4H RSSSDCJlFl Philadelphia, Pa. Jill ' III I P. : ft C-I i I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers