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16
MASCULINE LEANINGS FOR'
LURE OF THE UNATTAINABLE
The Girl Who Wishes to Be Admired Should Remember
, That Familiarity Breeds Contempt and There
F fore Should Not Cheapen Herself
r,- , ,
By ELLEN ADAIR
WHAT we cannot get I, of course,
exactly what we long to poe.
The longing frequently becomes an obses
ion, and we feel that It ihall profit us
nothing If we gnln
the whole world and
lone that upon which
I TjJvV. our foollah hcarta nro
act Children crying
for the moon are no
more nbiurd In their
longings than we are.
And the unattainable
atwaya will havo
this atrange lure,
thla magnetic power
which draws the
very hearts out of ua.
No man valuea what he can easily ob
tain. No woman, either, for the matter
of that Tho spectacle of tho fair damo
xel dragging a doien scalps at her
chariot-wheels may not be edifying, but
It Is none the less a fact And the reason
that she trails those selfsome scalps
through the very mire lies In 'the fact
that she possesses sole power over them
to do so and she knows It
Borne men show a curious failure to
understand the workings of the feminine
heart Perhaps It's just as well that this
should be so for us, at any rate If a
man lays bare the Inmost secrets of his
soul to tho averago girl, nnd brings her
to a full realization of the fact that she
and all that appertains to her nro en
tirely Indispensable to him, then she's
going to use that power on sundry occa
sions when It had much better bo left
dormant! She is going to attach him to
her chariot wheels, and the dragging
process may not be entirely soul-satisfying
to the unfortunate victim. Yet tho
eternal femlnlno in the woman is going
to make her do precisely that sort of
thing. '
The reverse sldo of the picture Is true.
too. No man would desire the moon If
the moon were to bo had for tho asking.
Nor does he seek the foolish maiden who
is only too willing to accept every Invita
tion he deigns to give, and to concede
to his every whim.
"If a man get all he wants before he
gets too hopelessly entangled In the path
of dalliance to escape matrimony, you
can bet he'll stop at flirtation," said a
gentleman of much .experience recently.
ijut j
A STUNNING TROTTEUR FOR
STREET AND DANSANT WEAR
NOTHING Is so wel
come In a well
dressed woman's ward
robe as an effective street
costume. Tho tailored
suit often unswers this
purpose, but only to a
limited extent. For In
stance, there are certain
affairs afternoon dan
sants, auction, particu
larly the chnrltable kind,
and such when a smart
one-piece frock looks
"TTOOre dressy and more
appropriate than any
other style of apparel. It
is a very strange thing,
but any ono who knows
the psychology of clothes,
if you could so term the
art of wearing the proper
thing at the proper time
and on the proper occa
sion, will tell you that
the one-piece costume
fulfils a unique need for
the average woman who
has a number of social
duties.
Velvets of all kinds,
and in particular tho
wonderfully soft chiffon
velvet, nro seen on the
afternoon frocks for
smart occasions. Tho
early openings In the
I'arislun atellor.s showed
a number of velvet offer
ings, the most popular
being made In the shade
of deep wine-colored tint
supposed to resemble the
uniforms of a certain de
tachment of the French
army after hard usage
at the front.
Even If American wo
men will not wear this
color, the tallleur shown
tr in today's cut Is made up
In velvet In a wonderful
tete de negre shade, and
trhnmed with bands of
bcajfer fur. The blouse Is
extremely plain, with u
vest of fragllo chiffon
. nnd a sort of Jacket of
the velvet The skirt is
made with the fashion
able pointed yoke, giving
as especially wide flare
to the tunic below. The
underskirt is quite short
and the buttons used here
and there on the bodice
re cut steel. A
Plucky
MBS. BROWN DUCK was a most
beautiful rreatute. So beautiful was
he that when a hunter up in the north
ern lake region saw her, he was moved to
save her life and take her back home with
him. Hut t was no easy matter to ratcli
her. After days of laying nets, and of
, watching, lie finally caught her and car
ried tier off home to the city.
Of course, there was no suitable place
(or her in a city dwelling, so the next
ism Hm taaVaeftfcMM ilrt. Duck
a4 fc tluK Nt tai'ptt 01 (
finttt t$t tht kuti fuer seen
dy ill?. Duck whs given a faoiqe lif the
i, it t.'i.l cag la a city park.
!,, Var, pat ebe was lonesome' TV
u .4.1.1 (t rro were jjerty of birds in
il i wi rrr fh van put Hut among
U tin i i i .. i- r i.re ss j,t
(M tAt '"' ' '' -:" , ' J .i kuu
AlBBBBsSPlr L X W' - "BsSSai H VT I
EVENING
"Any girl cnu get klssed-even In these
days of femlnlno preponderance, but to
stny kissed that's a different matter,
nnd only tho accomplished flirt can see
such n matter through successfully "
"They msnago these things so much
better abroad; In Italy, for Instance,
whero the coquette drives her lover wild
through the medium of an Iron-barred
window; or In France, where "mamin"
tnkes the plnce of the barred window.
Hut over here, Rlrls haven't tho sense to
make barbed-wire entanglements, and
they altogether loso sight of the fact that
what can easily bo obtained Is seldom
worth the seeking."
I received n letter from n maiden all
forlorn not very long ago, seeking the
usual advice on affairs amorous. The
young man In tho caso had, llko tho
lirlnco in the fairy-tale, kissed and rid
den away, leaving the erstwhile lady of
his heart alone and lamenting. "I can't
think why ha went off llko that?" she
wroto In a straggling hand, "Can you
tel' me the reason why?"
Indeed I can, O maiden all forlorn!
Once n man has been given carte blanche
In tho osculatory lino ho generally does
bctako himself off to fresh fields and
pnstutes new. The charm of tho un
known has fled, or. In other words, the
gilt Is figuratively oft the glngerbrcnd.
If he can get kisses easily, he will as
suredly take them. Hut he will take him
self off sooner or Inter, when tho novelty
of the nffnlr is over.
Where n dcflnlto engagement has
tnken lncc, matters are, of course, some
what different. Hut
the forlorn damsel
whose true love, so
far from running
smooth, had run off
altogether, was not
hitched up by any
Buch tie. Not that
the modern engage
ment Is much of a
tic, anyhow and
even In engagements
the feminine acces
sory to tho fact or
whatever the legal
term may be, should
remember that a lit
tle wholcsomo neglect on her part toward
the other member of the pact Is very
Balutary and that In every case familiar
lty breeds contempt.
SMART AFTERNOON FROCK
Mrs. Duck
youikelf It's more lonesome to be among
people whf know each other than to bo
all by you i self
Not a duy pusned till she was explor
ing that Kieatwcugo. And what do you
suppose she found? In a far-off, distant
corner sho found a handsome brown and
green druKo who was exactly as lone
some as she wus. How glad she was
to And him I And how happy he was to
see her, only tho lonesome drake himself
could tell!
They chattered away and made friends
In no time. Fiisf they deqlded that the
best way to keep from getting lonesome
was to get very busy and make a nest
Ho thoy did.
Of course a nest In a, great-cage full
of birds was far from the nest in the
rushes that -Mrs. Duck had dreamed or,
but she was not the one to fret about
that, tihe made the best nest she knew
how to make In the best place she could
And for raaklnz It; 'and she find Sir.
Drako were happy.1 which Is all that was
necessary.
In due lni Industrious Mrs. Duck laid
In that ngat seven of the llnest vggs she
hud ever seen, And then she cared for
them till they hatched out aeveu hand
soim; lltflo'duckllngs.
Hy thot time, the keeper of, the cage,
the children visitors and u good many
grown folk vers interasted.lii yrs. puck
and her family Xnd flVeryk4y quite
approved wh the keeper shewed twU
r- j it .- -va, H(. VWX. ,I4VUIU
Jive outdoors. Bo he took them put care.
uujr mim Mwir wwp jngmer ana rather
top, of course!) and i-tt thejn down by
Ui lake. J'lWdJy Mrs Duck watched
Ihera ns. on by ope they slipped into
the water and swam. Never were liner
sucks Men I "That what I call making
the best of things," aald Mrs. Duck with
. happy fish hi she slipped into the
water ,ard sit am tno
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LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19lo.
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Striking simplicity nnd graceful
ness of line are the character
istics of the "Princess Pat" series
of gowns worn by Miss Painter.
A dainty little peplum of taffetas
outlines the slender waist and the
sleeves are caught up by a knot
of flowers. The effect is delight
fully youthful.
GAY FASHIONS SEEN
AT GIMBELS' OPENING
Waist Line Comes Back in
Styles That Follow Paris
Dictum
Any one who makes a study of early
autumn nnd winter fashions as demon
strated at tho Glmbel opening will come
to tho conclusion that waist lines are
coming In agnln. Toquln offers a smart
navy serge tallleur with an hourglass
walit line, outlined by a narrow and ex
tremely smart belt of black patent leath
er. And, whatever may be said to the
contrary, tho I'nrls dictum controls the
American woman's fashions, even In war
time. Colorings nre decidedly sombre, and
the mllltnry Influence Is evident. Dull
green, navy, tete de negre and block are
tho predominating shades. The latter Is
pnrtlculurly popular, with tiimmlnga of
white or mustard. Ooats are short,
belted In nt the waist line, and flaring
out at the knees. A broad band of fur
gives this bouffant effect, with a high,
tlo.-ely fitting collar of tho same. Heaver,
black nnd white fox and martin furs
aie seen A notlcenble Innovation is tho
uso of dull red and sold touches of em
broidery on navy suits, as shown In the.
Paquln creation.
Onc-plece costumes are, almost without
exception, made of velvet. A stunning
model from Doeulllct Is made of brown
velvet, with n basque bodice, buttoning
straight up tho front to the high fitch col
lar. A tiny pointed yoke of the velvet Is
used at the front of the blouse, and the
wide skirt Is edged with fur.IilnuscHnip
novel Indeed, one style shown to be worn
with n suit Is made of dove colored
chamois cloth, smocked in blue and tan,
and made with a full peplum.
Weeks shows an old-fashioned velvet
gonn with a wide cape of cardinal velvet,
edged with beaver. The front Is laced to.
gether with silk cord and the skirt Is very
full. This shade of led is said to be
very popular in Paris. A very striking
little dance frock for the debutanto is
made of pink chiffon, trimmed with loops
of silver rlbbo'i at intervals of three or
four Inches on the skirt and bodice. Pas
tel shades are still in vogue for the young
girl. Illack, with metallic ornaments, le
worn by the older woman, although a
few mldnlght-bluo and egg-plant purple
afternoon frocks are seen.
PORTABLE SCHOOLS HERE
Acting Superintendent Garber Sug
gests Rolling Buildings to Remedy
Part Time Evil
The school will be brought to the child
1' the child cannot be brought to the
school, and In a novel manner In this city,
if the suggestion of Dr. John a. Garber,
acting superintendent, is adopted.
Portable buildings, consisting of one
classroom to accomodate 40' pupils, and
costing from 1200 to J20OO, Is the rem
edy he advocates to relieve congestion.
There are several factorH that make
the portable school a possibility here.
There are more than 20,000 school chil
dren on part time. New buildings, under
process of construction, will go far
toward ultimate relief. Jn the meantime.
It Is pointed out, a remedy which would
provont a delay In the educational ad
vance of thousands of children would be
provided by the portable school.
Shifting population leaves neighborhoods
comparatively deserted which once were
crowded and where schools were built and
arft now useless. The portable school
could be taken to the points In the city
where tho ureatest congestion Is reported.
Suggests Remedy for Unemployment
Unemployment In seasonable vocations
and during hard times is preventable, ac
cording to Morris L. Cooke, Director of the
Department of Public Works, who advo
cated teaching employes who now work
only In odd periods of tho year, several
other trades, which would keep them busy
the year round. He spoke last night at a
banquet of the notary Club, "If we do
what we can with unemployment in good
times," he said, "we will not have It with
us when times are bad."
Tablet in Memory of Austrian
tablet in honor ijf the memory ' of
Herman Jpseph. Hchwarzmann, a young
Austrian- engineer, who, from 186S to J877,
assisted In the laying out of some of
the most beautiful spots In Falrmount
Park, has been placed In Memorial Hall.
Bchwarxinann came to this country In
1SU and devoted much of his life to beau
tifying land adjacent to the Schuylkill
Illver,
Flagman Dies ef Injuries
Joseph Berwaxl, 45 yeara old. of 181
I'ennsdale street, a flagman employed by
the Philadelphia and Heading Railway,
died early today at 8t Timothy's Hos
pital pf injuries he received when he was
hit by a northbound passenger train .it
the Hoxboroggti and Cresson street
crossing.
Germany Ui Clout Sweatshops
BBHMN. Sept. .-It U announced of
nclally that the. Government will close
all workahops in which wprklng people
mployed in Mewing sand bag rtceive
k than th lor( tandnr4 -wage and
Wlttra U wetLi- iHvm In KcUe4
UNITED STATES WILL BE
WHITE SOX NATION SOON
President Wilson la Urged
Act to Relieve Dyestuflf
Situntion at Once
Tho United States may become a nation
of whlto sox perforce unless diplomatic
measures ore taken to relievo the short
age In dyestdrfs, according to members
of the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers. The As
sociation at a meeting at tho Manufac
turers' Club sent an urgent request to
President Wilson to take measures to
havo foreign dyes brought Into this
country.
The entire supply of dyes Is now about
12,(C0,0rx pounds, the manufacturers say.
Ordinarily tho honlory makers of this
country uso 21,000.000 pounds a jear, so
there Is now u shortage of D.OOO.OOO pounds,
end no prospect of making It up. Tons of
dyes nre now being held In Uuroncnit
ports ready to be shipped, but awaiting
diplomatic negotiations with Great Urlt
all nnd acrmany, tho manufacturers say.
Scores of proposals to relieve the situ
ation were advanced nt the meeting. A
commlttto on price urgently recommend;
cd an Increase from 25 cents a pair to 35
cents a pair on socks made of nrtlllclal
silk. It was suggested that a general
movement be started to have Americans
wenr white socks. One nnd all, the man
ufacturers ngrccd that domestic dyes,
promised from time to time since the war
started In Kurope, have failed to jnatc
rlallze. Substitutes for the foreign product
put forth to 'date have proven almost
useless nnd nut up to the foreign
standard.
Tho Committee on Prices consisted of
W. K. Chlpman, of Unston; James S.
Hambo. of Korrlstown, and J. K Wells,
of St. Joseph, Mo. The Committee on Dye
stuffs was mnde up of Gustav Over
lander, of Rending; Frnnk Sutro, of this
city, and T. F. Thlmc, of Fort Vnne,
Hid.
President Wilson was requested In the
esolutlon to "take such effective steps
ns will relievo the situation." JuBt what
these steps should bo was not outlined.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT
DEVON'S DAHLIA SHOW
Horticulturists of Main Line View
Fine Exhibit in Famous Inn
The best flowers that are raised by the
skilful gardeners nnd farm experts em
plocd by the folk nlong the Main Line
niu on exhibition at the sixth annual
Dahlia Show of tho Devon Horticultural
Society, which opened tolay at Devon.
This show Is a big event for the horti
culturists of the Main Line, and tho
patronage of the most prominent resi
dents of tho suburbs Is expected during
the two days the exhibit will remain open.
Scarcely a flower that grows In the earth
In this locality will bo missing from tho
show.
It is being held In the Devon Inn. tho
famous old hostelry around which centre
the memories of many gatherings of th
socially elite. A number of fine prizes
havo been offered this year.
Those giving the prizes are:
Mrs. J. Gardner Cansatt. Charles Em
ory McMlchael, 51. F. Harley. Devon;
Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel. Sirs. F. M.
Milne. Powell Kvans, C. Howard Clark,
Jr.. C. M. Usu, Henry Justice, Miss M. J.
Clyde. Henry A. Dreer, Henry F. Mlchcll,
W. Atlee Hurpce & Co., Moore Soed Com
pany, William II Doyle, C. A. Iobb
Sons. Welsh & Park. Strafford Flower
Farm, William Parlaman und the society.
THREE NEW WARDS TO BE
DEDICATED AT POLYCLINIC
Exercises Will Mark Event at Hos
pital Today
Three new wards, designed in such a
manner as to mako them models of
modern medical methods, will be opened
this afternoon at the Polyclinic Hos
pital. They will be known as the Augusta
Caroline Thome wards and were pre
sented by Miss Mary Thorn.
Dedicatory exercises will be held at
6 o'clock. Herbert L-. Clark, president
of the board of trustees, will preside,
nnd Dr. Samuel McC. Hamlll, president
of the faculty of the College for Grad
uates In Medicine, maintained at the hos
pital, will speak on the role of social
service In hospital work. Dr. J. D. Mc
Allster, president of the State Medical
Society, will speak on hospital philan
thropy. As the exercises will not start
until after tho close of the sessions of
the convention of the State Medical So
ciety, now In convention here, many of
the delegates are oxpected to attend.
The surgical and gynecological ward
has been provided with 21 beds, a now
medical ward has 10 beds, and a semi
private ward Is equipped with six beds.
FLOWERS DRAW CROWDS
Annual Dahlia Show at Michell'a
One of Best Ever Held Hero
Horticulturists, professional and ama
teur, flocked today to 518 Market street to
view the seventh annual dahlia show at
Michell'a. It opened yesterday with more
than 300 different specimens on exhibi
tion. More than S00O flollowers line the
walla of the store It Is one of the best
shows of its kind ever seen here.
The flaming colors of "The Prince of
Orange" and "The Hohenzollern" stood
out against a thousand other tints to
convert the show Into a futurist dream.
Tho exhibition will last all week. He
sides dahlias there are prize eggplants
and hundreds of varieties of hatdy per
ennials. William Robertson, nhelnhold
Grcenburg and Thomas Gaynor won the
first prizes yesterday.
SUES GIRL TO PROTECT HIS SEX
FROM WILES OF FICKLE WOMANHOOD
Milk Wagon Driver, Whose Lady Love Married the
Butcher, Asks $1000 Heart Balm, Saying
He'll Make Example of Her
Girls who trifle with the affections of
young men are the real concern of Lcroy
H. Bauer, of 2330 Bast Adams street,
milk wagon driver, In his 11000 heart-balm
suit against young Mrs, Florence Moyer,
wife of Harry A. Moyer, of KS9 North 16th
street. Bauer says that Mrs. Moyer, as
Miss Florence Nutt, promised to marry
him and failed to do so. He accuses her
of breach of promise and wants (1000
therefor.
Bauer, admits he Is making a sacrifice
In bringing the suit. It U not that he
wants the money, but that he would deter
the fickle lassies of Philadelphia, perhaps
of all Pennsylvania, from flighty flirta
tions with sincere young men that "mean
nothing to tho frivolous (tirl and mean
everything to the young men.
There Is no misunderstanding In Bauer's
mind about the case. II knows full well
that it Is ununuwl, but se deeply does
he feel for other young men that he
is grimly determine to iht to the bit
Ur ene, te expos In t& It acts!! the
fltckUaMS it 1i wtxfltn watf Jilted him
and Umu uiajriini Hury Myr. He In
TIED IN POPULARITY CONTEST
jfify JSStfm. S5$V VBBBBsV
to AirMmm. vsfci. e&KmBWt&WQi.
PilLtN7 QUGLY
WHO'S MOST POPULAR
GIRL IN NORTHWEST?
Four Pretty Maidens Are Tied
for Honor of Queen at Bap
tist Carnival
Four pretty girls inre tied today for
first plnce In a contest to determine wno
Is the most popular girl In the North
west. The contest Is being conducted
by the Diamond Street Haptist Church,
31st and Diamond streets, which will be
gin a three-day carnival on the church
lawn tomorrow.
The girls who lead the race are Miss
ndith Hill. Mlfs Phtlena Qulgley, Miss
Ethel F. Robinson nnd Miss Anna Jocb
gcs. The tontest began September 12,
nnd will close Saturday night -with the
crowning of the queen of the carnival.
R. D. Lcpley, William Griffith nd Charles
WIeU are tied for first placo In the young
men's popularity contest.
Tho fete, planned to help pay off the
church debt, will be open from 4 to 10
p. m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
A free entertainment will be given on
the lawn every evening nt 9:30 o'clock,
and there will bo music. A large tent
will contain a buffet counter and booths,
at which household supplies will be sold.
A sauerkraut supper will je served
Saturday afternoon.
Tho committee In charge Is composed
of Frnnk Wood, chairman; the Rev.
George E. Rces, pastor of tho church;
13. J. Adams, C A. Rhea, Harry Collyer,
13ugcno West, I. Hendricks. 13. W. Con
rad and II. C. Klages. Tho women's com
mittee Includes Mrs. H. C. Klages, Mrs.
William Clausen, Mrs. George Robinson
nnd Mis. George Sperry.
CRITICISE METHODS
OF TEACHING X-RAY
Roentgen Ray Not Good for
Everything, Says Physician
in Experts' Meeting
ATLANTIC CITV, Sept. 22,-Caustlc
criticism of existing methods of Instruct
ing medical students In the fundamentals
of the X-ray phaso of medical science
supplied stirring notes for the opening
session today of the annual convention of
the American Roentgen Ray Society here.
"Too many instructors are talking over
the heads of their students," protested
Dr. A. M. Cole, of Indianapolis, after
Dr. II. K. Pancoast, Philadelphia, had
told the convention about some of his
experiences In Roentgenallc teaching.
"We should teach the fully equipped doc
tors of the future the primary facts, that
X-ray is good for some things and not
good for others. There Is a crying need
for practical Instruction."
"There Is too much technique In the prl
mary teaching," added Doctor Donahan,
Cincinnati. "Some students don't know
what an ampere Is when they are" turned
out with a smattering of the fundamentals
and a surplus of technique."
X-ray specialists are here from all parts
of the country. Tremendous advances In
the science are predicted as a result of
the practical uso of field equipment on
sanguinary fields all over Europe. The
meetings are in the Chalfonte.
Big Razor Astounds Court
Justice of the Peace Buckland nearly
fell oft the bench of his court at Hryn
Mawr yesterday at the. sight of a tre
mendous razor which ono of two men
standing before him, It was alleged, had
attempted to use on the other. "Why
don't you get a good broadaxT" he asked
of the culprit "It wouldn't be so hard
to carry around."
tends, he says, to make an example of
HhJ.ftVSl,n,eit Hl" Nutt ,n December. 1913.
Tne youUm-n 'i22 Nrth ,6tn "
nitlJ,. B. man ucme attentive. His
Swed t? ardent: P'vo n""h.
i?I i . T1iey became engaged. They
SK butrfM.narSiSd on SeptembeV 1,
fnrfT ,ay" ha bout Adding ring
xflsssur y but thS yo"n'
Later the ycung woman met Moyer ir
arSSnT """ ' "Uentionsecame
ardent A few months passed, and thev
todlsTuV'th. Mr MVw MS
to discuss the vase. The I pa of Bauer
also are sealed. Before closing them he
hod the following to y. m he
Hl3aM..t?ttchery" re"Tin to the wed
? hm i ,hou".ht ,he' W" only friends
I didn't know they loved each other My
eyes have been opened now. though. I am
coins the limit In this cask"
w'k"av you seen Jier JaUIyT" ho was
aai iUuer 'If you want any more lW
iormatton, my attom.y,"
FARRAR ENGAGED,
BROADWAY REPORT
Rumor That Prima Donna Will
Marry Lou Tellegen,
' French Actor
NEW TORK, Sept. 21 Broadway is
buzzing with a big rumor. It con
cerned nothing less than the engagement
to wed of Miss Geraldlne Farrar, grand
opera star extraordinary. Tho man In the
case Is Lou Tellegen, the statuesque
French actor, who first came to this coun
try as leading man for Sarah Bernhardt
three years ago.
The rumor struck the theatrical district
about tho time that the theatres were dis
charging their crowds. As It flew from
mouth to mouth It began to acquire a
t semblance of authenticity. It was re
called that the singer and the actor have
been together recently in California,
where both have been working for mov
ing pictures.
At midnight neither Miss Farrar nor
Lou Tellegen could bo found. S. Jay
Kaufman, Tellegcn's manager, stated
that ho was not In a position to con
firm It.
"All I can say Is that I can neither
confirm It nor deny It." ho said.
SUFFRAGISTS AFTER PENN MEN
Student Body of University to Be
Made Point of Attack by "Votes
for Women" Advocates
The activity of the woman suffrage cam
paign will soon bo focused on the student
bod of tho University of Pennsylvania.
Suffrage literature and street speakers
will bo thrown en masse against the Insti
tution In tho hopo of winning the youth
ful voters to the cause. Under the
auspices of the Equal Franchise Society
of Philadelphia, representatives of tho or
ganization In the University will attempt
to recruit TOO students to march In the
suffrago "cnrnivnl of light" In October.
Among the students who have promised
to aid In the proposed attack are Samuel
Moyerman, a student In tho Law School,
who will speak at five meetings a wceK
for the Equal Franchise Society, and
Frederick Eisner, of 2163 East York street.
Pr6f. William Rcltzcl, successor to Scott
Ncarlng, will also be a speaker. Pro
fessor Heltzel Is engaged to marry Miss
Jane Myer, a well-known suffragette.
Husband and Wife Sent to Prison
Mlchele Zaffarano, an Italian, and his
wife, Lucia, were each sentenced to a term
of twofyears In the county prison by Judge
Staples today In Quarter Sessions Court
ns the result of an attack committed on
Ernesto Cavallo, of 817 South 11th street,
last June, In which Cavallo received a
bullet wound In the stomach.
18 Phlladelphians Wed at Eikton
ELKTON, Md., Sept 22.-Nlno couples
from Philadelphia and one pair from
Camden, N. J., were married in Eikton
this morning, as follows: John E. Wil
son and Helen Beverly, Fred Baker and
Lillian Greenwood. Thomas F, Stamln
and Frances A. Oresswelne, Floyd T
Bander and Florence S. Belpsher, Harry
C. Vetter and Florence Pearl, Louis
Tonecl and Ida Menedda, Constantlne
Deslmonc and Elizabeth Deslmone,
Joseph Bosen and Lena Alsway nnd
Joieph Smiley and Isabel E. Hoderlck
all of Philadelphia. Mark B. Pufohl and
nuth U. Urben, Camden, N. J.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Carson. Jr.. IS3T N. Hancock it -l
Jennie Matwson, 701 W. Indtani iv. '
sln"ic,u'.l.l?ama' Oreen st and ph..
..'h T. Wagner. 31U Salmon .at. 1Ua"
E. Ilrnnett Averjj Mt. Alto Pa i .,.
u.TC"1 H'Du & Hanover. ' nd Au'
William P. Walker. Durllnaton v .
Carrie 8. Drew , Uufllnston, Vt ' ' '"",
Frank A. Dougherty, li'10 v 8ih .,
Jennie T. !?),, 'Atlantic City, N j " an1
Edwin K. Perry, IMO N. SIM at ,j ..
IJevine, 031 Diamond t. " tai CUn
Wllroer It. Creelv, Kalamazoo ui.t, -
Jdthrvn F Wetnerell, 30th Sid Loeuat !?.a
Jtaeph McClutnn lico Heed at nrt i?H. ."1
cHenson, UU Kits water ' K"beiU
KT;nokmpH.1(;r5!;i5,Sfr.av0.9 ' "
James K. Martin. S1U a. lSh iar .. r,
netta McCullough. to 'jatkaon at Der
James Donahue, &08 N. 18th i . .
.lour 4WI Lancaater ive ' tni Marlr
James Young, mth at. and kin. ...!
and Helen UKhn.ton, WlhKJrahKur
,lISinSnS.,.,.ivTJ, " ana " Moor.
Wanen H. liindt. 2117 nd ..
Madeline Davla. lyi.l Tsfi,..n,.e4 '.
nd
CW?J; 'JS 'ii IllPka av.
ava., and Helen
Jofcn McCloakey, :is;o San'som at
Kath-
Nellla
and
fhriillan t..l,?t,i..t.v ..V".."' .
Mary A. Bchnelder. ll EttlnVi at" ni
AV??cn,n - KrVVaUMck,
Bu
"fJJ&wJ a.MoruWlins. and 1
Mary
"SSPSCHfe ". Vtafrt.. and
hwiici, in i aiBanun ,
Damln.
IwTn K5V ioZ-H" ltlni'sold'at .
Lyaanluk. 700 N . ni",oTa at! "
Chliatlan flrli..i.v .u.7r. .V'
Maria
,i?.0''..Mi,J. !? Ml -Marvin. 'If a
nd
Itaymcnd A. Haas, tain .! 2 Hji.
cte-iW'" SilUaa.i,"ito' ancl
1o-,',vSo8T,?1St".ia-
"-""SI J&h 5 .&W ?' Ann.
JUllsm.aifi: flKWr St. and m.. ,. J
Hock. 8Mb ABibeKat. ' ani1 Dlncb1
""J lon. 8044 fi- Rw at an i
..!. Maunaartur: tut w J-r.:.vi" "J" A
Maurica f. w;iik, ' .-J",7. "
NURSE'S HEROIC ACT
MAY BE VALUELESS,,
SA physic
BccaUSC Girl InnoulnfnJ
n1? 0tnM4-Tnl ur - .
ouii ouviiuow may BQ w
of Anil-Gas GangreiWr
Serum Just Discovered
AMERICAN DOCTOR'sl TWltij
The possible discovery of nn
antffl
to be used In combatting the deadly e
of gas gangrene, nnd ultimately the e,
mon forms of gangrene, as Indicated
Miss Mary Davlcs, nn heroic Eng!
nurse, who inoculated herself with
bacilli In order to further the cxDerlm,
tatlons of Dr. Kenneth Taylor, an Atne:
can doctor in l-aru, was the subject
interesting comment at tne mornlnr
slon of tho Pennsylvania. Medical Society
Although Miss Da Vies was Und4 L
an siacs xor nor spienaia Bravery i K
was tne consensus or opinion thai
far as science U concerned her
monts will prove practically lissi,, '
henAiiae instead of submitting ..m..Y
"'wiije
a scientific body for the lnoculatloT4H
administered the doses herself.
In the opinion of Dr. "William Henry
wnisn, or. uie i;niiaren s Hospital,
Philadelphia, tne medical prof.
would be exceedingly wary of accept!'
Miss Davles' experiment until a sctea-
ttnc body had passed definitely upon
serum.
"It Is entirely posIble that the
of such an antitoxin could be esUbllshew
In fact, it Is one of the things, this tryhsn
for a gangrene serum, that doctors art
always experimenting for, but If Dorter
Taylor's discovery had been proved acw
and had been accepted by the FreneV
army, I am sure that our army would havi
been aavisea ana burgeon General BImB
notified. II
"The nurse displayed a wonderfal
amount of nerve and courage to subject
herself to such a terrible danger lass
Interest of humanity, but I feel that w
cxperlmcnt. as the dispatches tell of It f 'i
is practically valueless from a sdoatMa r
standpoint" jgf I
According to Dr. AVilmer Kruien. Mm 1
Davles' net comes under the general htm h
of vivisection, the practice of whlcVca
numan Dcings, nas always Deen dfplcei
by the medical profession.
"American physicians," he Bald, tn
unalterably opposed to such experimental
on human beings and to all inbnsl Tl
section that isn't carried on ls'avwetiar.
httiiLcui taicuu; iiiBpei;ieu, nuinnll
conauciru muuraiury. ine tact tnati -nurse
crept oft by herself and anmj
tered the doses practically nutUflet
ViAtinflla i r tin dslrlrr4 tmm Visa ai
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS
BENEFIT THROUGH WIL.
-.... z-rr : ... a ,1
oubuu ,. Diunu lveuves Dequesss 10
Heme, School and Churches
An estate valued at J79S3 is dUposeA of
by the will of Susan E. Brown, lita.1
2233 North 21st street, admitted" pro
bate today, Tho sum of $S'jfBrttKd
to the Hume for Aged and Infirm Coifed
Persons, 900 each to the trustee of
the Morris Brown College, St ThoaM
Church, 12th street below Walnut, siifl
St. Pauls Training School, liwrenqh
vllle, Vn., and $300 to St. Augustli
Church, Atlantic City. The remalnes"
goes to lt.atlves of the decedent &
Other wills probated Include thostrw
William V. Schaufele, who died Septa
ber 11 at tho Htotson Hospital, leafbt
an estate valued, according to tlxfie-
naW'llbl.
tltlon of the executors, at between KO.W
and 193,000; Qeorgo B. Waterman,
Old York road. 129.930: Ilannah AVr-
ner. 29 Venango street. J3150: MaftlS,
nipple, B2I2 Irving street, 13000 KttM,
Beattv. 1GM Vorth T)ov..i' street. fU,
Thomas !'. Boyle, 1810 Moure stret,W:
Annie J. Walker, Plymouth, Mass., ?
John J. DufTv. 15M North 11th lttt
J2230. and Catharine M. Walfer 13 T$H
vale avenue, $2100.
Miss Alarple AVcds Louis A. NeW;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright MjaJJ1
mart led to Louis A. Nealey. oTtSnsla. I
at the homo of the bride's parantt.l !
7th avenue, Haddon Heights, N, J, n
evening at 6:30 o clock.
were solemnized by the Rev.
Fltzgeorge, pastor of Union .
Camden. Only the Immediate
of tho families of the contracting- pares
were present. Miss Edith xT Mat i
a sister of the bride, w - bridesai
William F. Van Horn, of Audubon, .
best man.
Stage Society Seeks Charter,!
The Stage Society, of Phlli
through its counsel, B, F. dlazer, i
application to Court of Common
No. 1 for a charter Tho iiurnoneoftl
ganlzatlon is to produce merltorlouil
In the most modern nnd artlatlO isal
and for tho advancement of socWtjj
llterarv IntercoursA atnonir Its measa
Assistant District Attorney MorrtD
Hpeiser is president of the prcpo
poratlon and Henry I Fox vice prw
Sewing Tray
One of the most attractive
trays ever made Is of white linen;
broldered In Alice blue and surNUsjMIt
witn a mahogany frame Tne v
field of blue French knots. The "Bf
used to embellish the winged lnecMEf
Just as quickly made as the Kl-fHFi
Knots, ror they are nothing mro.
niltllnA ntltnlmM uitilnh .Itn.ata thfl fli
of the butterfly, and skeleton tltHf'
which partially nil the wings and Pflm
of the Insect. .ssKia
AUTUMN EESORTS
ATIANTIO CITVt N. 3.
iflt IMWN0 t3(Mtr ITOItL Of Trlil
WUWOMfcU
ATJ.iA.NTIO OITY. Pf. J-,
ownership ManaacHiNT
JOtSlAH WHITE 4, SONS COM'
3TRAYMO
ATLANTII- r-ITV
THK I-AKUKST FlKEI'HOOr
KK.SOKT HOTKL li II.. WortaJ
Hlx1ra Itealaurant Traymoi'l
MSKHE2ES:
U & 1 I? N D BKHTEMUEIi
Hlock ef ocean front tn Cbelaea aactloo. i
raoma, net aea and frcaa watt- la
vt iu ox pori-nea cuitucctaa vrltu I-"
a Beatht puia falm Lsuna-a. flnt.t a
Auto meats train. OUTKND CO- OS!
avini
Uauways
UuWAVS WNO,H.MO
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Maaaachuaetta Ave. lleacb.
rv,
UatACM UAVKN.N.J.
HOTEL BALDWIN
Cl'l-"''
A.-".
Tne nupifi
."?
M. B,nf.i
tneroWi
I
Amerti-an grt i:jt-,
ilUl' " ltt w.:i
!