1ST
5jT
U THE REVIVAL OF
!., A 'tit nnriT'VTrt mv -r-..-- .
The Return of the Feminine
ot Uivilization Life, a Burden
Without It
By ELLEN
I NOT Ki with much Interest the revival
of pockets once more. It really was
ttoo absurd to keep perpetually chasing
one's pocket handkerchief In strange and
forgotten corners, where
one had Inadvertently
mislaid It, or to have It
drop, In a depressed
fashion, from one's curt
, right Into tho middle ot
a mud-heap on tho road.
Whether the average
woman welcomes tho In
novation of pockets or
not I do not know. Cer-
ulnly she will take some time to get Into
the way of using them For centuries
woman has been such a pocketless being
that, except for an occasional revolt, alio
has grown accustomed to carrying things
In her hand, or hanging them on to her
wrist or her waist, or on to the male
appendage that she trots around with
I can hardly Imagine that she wll
'.know what to do with a pooket. Dy the
time she has really grown acclimatized
Mo It the fashion will have changed, and
, she will be without one again.
(, Upon this very subject of the feminine
pocket a man was recently discoursing.
He Is a being, by tho way, who prides
himself on his comprehensive knowledge
of all things feminine, but tho contents
of a certain llttlo pocket In a certain
little sports coat belonging to a certain
little damsel of his acquaintance realty
staggered him I Of course, he hadn't the
shadow of nn excuse for searching the
pocket. He didn't offer any excuse. Ho
knew that It wouldn't be believed, any
how, so he lalculatcd that he mlcht lust
Kas well save his breath and his reputa
Mam ai ninrltv fit thai samA !.
UUIl iui . i. painu lllilTJ
However, to return to the contents of
the pocket therein he found one silver
cigarette case, one packet of cigarettes,
one cigarette holder, one box of matches
and H odd and broken ditto, two. stumps
of lead pencil, one powder puff, one hand
kerchief, seven tortoise-shell hairpins
(Imitation) and two "invisible" clasps,
Jack Frost Inspects the Autumn
OVER hill and dale, oor mountain and
valley. Jack Frost traveled In his
Journey toward tho South. Everywhere
he saw signs of autumn; all around were
hints of winter; yes, his helpers had
surely done well. The trees were filled
with gaily colored leaves; the fence
comers were already piled with dead
?ltrown twigs and crackling 'caves, and
the air was full of flying birds, all mak
ing for the sunny South.
"HI, hoi Is there more fun anywhere
than starting a winter?" cried Jack Frost
Rudt Jack Frost blew straight through ilr$.
South Wld
gaily as he swung along through the air.
"If there Is, I'm sure It's never been dis
covered!" And Just then he saw Mrs.
South Wind.
"My compliments to von. Mrs. smith
Wind," he cried, and he waved his snowy
.arms with a grand flourish. "May I sug
gest that the season is late?"
"YOU may If VOU wish." ronllo1 Mra
fluuth Wind Dolitelv (Mrs. Smith Wlnrt
U surely the politest member of tho Wind
lamuy there's not a bit of doubt about
that!)! "hilt Hlinli a rnmnvtr to . !!. .
Y necessary, for I know It nlready. But
11 , hcard you wero sleeping, so I stayed
fjunght on. Have you been awako long?"
rl Unlv nn hm.v n twn anl ti Y3.
VS.- But now that I am awnkn T Intone to
imake up for lost time. So von nr
ftwarned. Better get out of my way!" And
a. al' ruao Jaclt "est blew straight
!through Mrs. South Wind and Journeyed
i on southward. (Nobody would ever ac
cuse Jack Frost of being polite dear
'We, no!)
Of course. Mra flmith ivinrt im.
'mediately gathered up all her family and
started South too, but It was a cold,
stormy Journey they had and they"1 were
glad when It was over.
noon after he left Mrs. South Wind,
Modish women have their'
uits made by
J. PRAGER
ranhlonable Ladiet' Tailor
Moderate l'rlrra
Kit Guaranteed
928 Chetnut St.
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
BB i i 1 1 1 1 i . i i - - n 1 1
Bl THlSlSReALLYVEII J IT IS innrpn mv! J 1 NCVER TASTED " ( THE.YRE A FttFM 1 tdlJSM tKSone) I YE S, MADAM. riER FEaR.OU) BOY, I'M 1,
K OOUY. MONTY. JJ M'ISINDEEPMYj ' tK Ifl5TCP . S U'".E A WEt1 I "?ReOF-rHCj'AlADAND f VW ' MOT 6 Olt4 6 TO EAT ANY MORE?
iBBH "V T 1 ANGEL 1 Ot. lltK CHCKEN f V Hf DEAR. r- TRUFFLtlANn uittr C ' , ' '
POCKETS
jDJUjaaoiiNVi xu W UM ANKIND
Pocket a Step in the March
ADAIR
oZL "Uto. three letters (one obM
ously beginning "My darling"-he tried
n ?tt,:li'1 but curiosity got the better
of him), , tiny mirror, an empty powder-
mSJI. . cn lh." one-t'm contents were
distributed evenly everywhere.
i,'lfl!?inaIlij" Idec'-1 hls gentleman,
Sw1fu i .halnB du,y recounted the
iniT. i , .?amlrln audlenco of
Intimate friends, "I am rather glad that
women nre beginning to have pockets. It
Is a wearisome business, this being made
perpetual caretaker of gold and silver
goodness-knows-whats. "Take those for
a moment," says the pretty girl with
wrom you arc shopping, and, having dis
entangled herself from them, pours Into
your hand a stream of silver trinkets and
chain bags with sharp edges.
"Unthinkingly you stuff them In a msss
Into your coat pocket, thereby irretrlev
ably ruining the set of It for ever more.
Failing this, you follow round like a pet
dog, dropping bits of things every 10
yards, and probably emerge from the store
at the finish, having shed a pocket
mirror and a powder puff, and thereby
Incurring perpetual disgrace.
"The only thing I hope and pray is
that women are going to have their pock
eto where they can get at them without
disturbing tho peace of the community.
The remark of the taxi driver to the lady
In the days of old, when she was hunting
In an elusive pocket for the fare. Is too
widely known to be repeated." .
The return of the pocket then-ln the
right place, be It understood Is a step In
tho march of civilization. It was the
strangest idea In the
world to dispense with
the femlnlno pocket: for,
of course, a woman has
more to hide than a man.
It brought her to the sad
necessity of hanging her
self with foolish little
accessories, which she
was forever losing, and for which some
unfortunate male-being husband or
sweetheart had to pay. And he was a
lucky man If he was sufficiently diplo
matic to avoid the carrying of the same,
once these foolish little accessories were
bought and paid for.
Jack Frost met Mrs. West Wind "How
do you do, good lady?" he said gallantly.
"I am meeting all tho Wind family to
day, I should think you would be out
of my way ere this? Didn't you guess
I would be coming?"
"To bo sure I did, to be sure," replied
Mrs. West Wind. "But I worked day by
day, hoping each day that you would
sleep longer. I would like to havo you
stay away one year, long enough for me
to finish a summer in proper style!"
"Ho, ho, ho!" laughed Jack Frost.
"That's a Joke on you! As though you
could ever finish a summer! You work
all tho season, but I tell you it takes
mo to finish off the summer properly.
If I nover came, where would you get
your golden trees? Where your crimson
sunsets? Whore your ripened seeds and
nuts? It takes me to finish your work!
See what my helpers have already done?"
And, as Mrs. West Wind hurriedly got
out of his Icy path, Jack Frost looked
over the work his helpers had started
and put the fine finish on the summer
season.
Copyright Clara Incram JuJon.
The Man Who
Took a Mountain Top
Ho struggJ-d and he battled.
And ho fought the mighty years;
Ho fought them In the sunshine, .
And he fought them In his tears.
He leveled walls and castles.
I And he mounted mile by mile
And then ho took the mountain top,
And rested for a while.
At least he thought he rested.
But he didn't rest at all;
For he looked across his summit.
And he yearned for heaven's wall.
He reached amid the motion
Of the ever-rolling Btars;
And he sorrowed that the distance
Had put up so many bars.
The people down below him
Looked In invy on his plight:
They wero 'Jealous of tho triumph
Ho had won In splendid might.
But the man who took the mountain
All the sad and lonely years
Wished that he was at the bottom,
With his people, and their tears.
(Copyright, 1018, Southern Press Syndicate.)
w
Maple Syrup, Golden Syrup, Honey.
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
grocers 1520 Chestnut Street importers
Phone, Spruce 296 Race 1467
hi iik 'j jpn. w- - i. i'i pi ' )- wii u immmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm
BVByiyQjiBDGBB-PHlDADBCPHIA:. TUESDAY, OCTOBER iV, ifrlS;
THE DAILY STORY
Mrs. Baker's Old Cat
And who was Mrs. Baker?
Bhe was a childless widow who had
reached the ago of oo. fih. im .nni.nt
Income to keep her out of the hands of
cnanty. Bhe had her little home In the
outskirts of tho town, nnd her companion
snip for the last 10 years had been her
cat.
It was an old gray cat It was r
solemn-looking cat. It was n cat which
had once been a. kitten and frolicked as
Kittens do, but ihnt time had long past
and the date had arrived when she must
ponder over whit the future had In store
for her it this pondering nnd won
dering that mado her sit around without
munition and permit the -ats and mice
to como nnd go unafraid and untouched.
iii?i1 a I"1"1" mmer afternoon Miss
tho trrir.RlLt,0 .lshlnB for "'" ot
trlZu' bi.ra?' ,nmb"' hollyhocks and
enr r 0?f the country, took a street
trZlnl f.ft mUe' nnd thn walked for
of ihl W? ,tnnce- to "nd herself In front
sh ?.k '?ow n,akcr' cottage Just as
sho arrived the old woman ran out to the
gnlo nnd screamed;
"Murder! Police! Fire!"
thYfl??nMelnK.murderedT WheM "
tno me? Where the police?
heels" Rlr.' W5ul.d hBV6 tllk'n to h"
wMhn,,.. cPPd It lonr for a mile
BrlSh?Bn!itMP?!n5u'or brcath but ""
?n , thJ n dld.n l' Sh8 flowed the old lady
at IS. Sre1?' and wllh her loked down
wh!..Baip.ln'r'...0Ut8tretched cat.
shwnm"1 wa"d Mrs- Bak
B1J 'Wrung her hands.
her n? lV".,llY J1 nt and W8 cn save
"Tr: aet a d'h of cold water."
over thTV? W brought and thrown
Ste sh ?,nm,al.kl1' and atter a ,on
ro'thfranTortiXinT" Bnd murned
rli.'Ln.m Bnk.fu.t to leven!" piously ex-
fi Vhl sk " cr as 8ho rolIed her eyes
inTl'R day sborno Chalmers had decided
to take a half holiday nnd n walk Into
wnn,C,.Un.try '" th0 acrnoon. He a"so
lambs i"n ,th treCB nnd b,rd "d
thln n"d hollyhocks and tho rest of the
Kn"tJ,at ma"1 a farmer's life so Joy
teen rs2LLn5ocentJ u,at he neer " thi-
thJ tVlulS r R d0en' for fcar f hurting
m fcellnKS f ft bujer.
Lr' C.hn,mer3 saw a. crow. He 'saw a
nnrt' h.,V!, "1 8mRrtweed and mayweed
and. burdocks along the highway. He
was Just going to see a lot of other
fnim '- , ln(l,uen him to buy an 80-acre
farm and raise 75 acres of turnips when
H8aWh,a10"af,c; ?" Id n. a girl
, uiuinui(i uiu caw
nl!iVI" t?u como here?" called the
Widow Baker as he slackened his pace.
ho nn..,ai1V,th,nK,scrious7" he asked as
he entered the gate.
"My old cat has had a fit!"
rrlrliJ' po,s!bIe!" he replied, without
cracking a smile.
i'm "d b.Ut.lor thls ounS Udy here, who
told me to throw cold water on the gasp
rig creaure, she'd have been dead by
mis time!
"It was a fit, I suppose?"
"That's It."
"Aged cats are subject to them. I b
lleve. "What, will she hs,ve another?"
"Verv llkotv n
"Very likely to.'
"But what would
you advise me to
do?"
It seems to me the better way would
? to get rid of her. If there was any
think I could do I should cheerfully do
It. but as there Is not I will go on."
Miss Ituth had kept a shoulder to the
conversation, and her face was sober as
she turned to the widow and said: "I
have heard that aged cats are apt to run
mad."
"Lands of mercy!"
"You think a good deal of her, no
doubt, but the safest way Is to get rid of
her. If she runs mad she may bite you."
"But how am I going to get rid of her?"
"She ought to bq carried off and
drowned."
Very few people would permit a widow's
old cat to disturb their peace of mind,
but In this case the occasion was fur
nished by Providence for a special pur
pose, and In about three days Miss Ruth
found herself saying to herself:
"I feel bad for that poor old woman.
That cat has got to go, and It will be
very lonesome around that house. I'll
see If I can't buy her another some
where;" And Mr, Osborne Chalmers found him
self saying to himself: "Darn that old
cat. but why should I keep thinking ot
her! I never gave a cat two thoughts be
fore. Reckon It was because I met a
good-looking girl at the same time I met
the old cat If the critter has another fit
she'll turn up her toes for good. If I
knew where I could find a young cat I be
lieve I would carry It to her."
Miss Ruth arrived at the cottage. The
cat sat on the porch. She hadn't had
another fit, but she looked as If she were
going to have one at the first convenient
opportunity.
"Yes, sho looks bad," agreed Mrs.
Baker, "and I am. going to ask a great
favor of you. You see, I am lame, and
can't walk far, and I want tho old cat
taken away and dropped on the road
somewhere. If sho Is carried a mile I
don't believe she can find her way back
again."
"But how'll I carry her?" asked Ruth.
"I didn't know that you'd ever come
New Buckwheat
The real old-fashioned kind we used to
liave when we were youngsters.
60c for7M2-Lb. Bag
Agents for Deer-foot-Farm Sausage
"TftC
(Coprrlsht. 11S.)
0 (CopyrUht. IMS.) Q
WHITE SATIN BLOUSE WITH
METALLIC EMBROIDERIES
ftLsi ? vtJIRiEIP 9i.i.HiiflBftfPj3ftilmW' flHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
sfl t'A,v."'-ru'.":',i.''.; aw"':
eatB iiisaaaHaaiiHw
A DRESSY
THE new blousca are not strikingly
different In their general characteris
tics from those of last season. There are
some things, however, such as an In
crease of tho use of metallic laces and
two or more contrasting materials on the
one blouse, which are necessary to prove
to us that
ot fashions.
we really have a new era
Smocking Is a noticeable feature on
Borne of the new blouses. At first It
was feared that this would become al
most too commonplace, but the number
of exclusive shops which took up this
fad and Improved upon It in various
ways only served to ndd to its attrac
tiveness. Sheer blouses of georgette nnd
batiste are smocked with white or palest
pastel colorings, and some houses show
touches In hunters' green, tan and even
black. Black and white are good as
back, but I've thought It all out. We'll
put her In a paper flour sack that I have
saved. When you get about a mile away
empty her out, say 'Shoo!' and that will
be the last of her. She'll find a home
somewhere."
Miss Ruth agreed to do the errand, and
after a time started back with the cap
tive. The cat mado no great objections
to being sacked up. It is possible that
she rather longed for a change of environ
ment. A cat In a flour sack meows and snarls
and spits, She claws and bites and walls.
She wobbles the sack to and fro and
back and forth.
Miss Ruth was hurrying along with
that sacked cat when she saw a young
man approaching. It was Osborne Chal
mers. When he saw the wobbling sack
held out at arm's length he suspected Its
contents and hastened his steps. He was
too late, however. What is to be will be.
It was foreordained that that cat was to
claw her way out, and out she came. The
feline could have made a peaceful and
honorable retreat Into the roadside
bushes, but she did nothing of the kind.
She clawed off Miss Ruth's hat and
scratched her face she clawed and
scratched the face of Mr. Chalmers when
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Ladles' Tailor and Furrier
Popular Furs
All the New and Fashionable Models Bought Before the Recent
Advance
Handsome Collection of Silver, Cross and Blue Fox Skins and
Garments
Charming Novelty Sets, Including die New Football Muff
Reliable and Classy Goods at Very Moderate Prices
Fur Trimmed Motor Coats French and Rienzi Hats for Autumn
uj- "a "n.iv i li...
BLOUSE
ever, and many of the three-piece suits
show charming whlto lace models with
blnck panne collar and cuffs.
Yokes are still another sign of the
fashionable blouse. They follow the
smocking quite logically almost too
logically. In fact, for a real fashion.
Parisian models show lace or georgette
yokes, piped with satin or taffetas. Plaid
Bilks are another revival. Tailored
blouses of this material are seen every
where. They are simply made, with long
sleeves and reversible collars.
Metallic lace Is featured In the little
blouse shown In today's fashion cut. The
Jumper bodice Is made of white satin,
elaborately embroidered with gold and
sliver threads. The girdle Is all in one
with the rest of the waist, and the row
of self-buttons at the front gives a most
becomingly tailored effect. The vest and
sleeves are of net top lace.
he went to the rescue. Then she Inflicted
two or three bites, and went her way.
The humanitarians were sadly In need
of repairs, and they made for the Widow
Baker's.
The widow stood on her porch with a
glad smile on her face. So did her old
cat I
"I'm so glad to see you!" exclaimed
the woman as tho clawed and scratched
and bitten couple entered the gate. "The
cat has got over her fits and Is playing
nround as she used to when she was a
kitten. It must have been the fright that
did It"
When the wounds of the victims had
been dressed the widow sent them on
their way with:
"I did think the whole world was hard
hearted, but this Incident has Bhon me
to the contrary. You are passing by here
when you found my cat In a fit. You
come to the rescue. You come back the
second time to find her ready to have
another fit, and you carry her off and
gtvo her such a scare that her health Is
completely restored, and she Is good fo.'
another 10 years of life. May a widow's
blessing attend youl"
Miss Ruth and Mr. Chalmers walked
away together.
MILLIE ALWAYS DOES THINGS
WHAT THE
CLOUD OVER ROMANCE
BLOWS WER IN COURT
Father of Bride and Mother of
Bridegroom Reconciled to
Each Other by Magistrate
A department store romance was
brought to a happy conclusion today, with
Magistrate Orclla plajing the part of
peacemaker. It had been temporarily
disrupted by Joseph P. Boulter, the
bride's father, who was arrested at the
Instance of Mrs. Henrietta Feldman, tho
bridegroom's mother.
Boulter, she sold, had threatened her
son The former lives at Waohapreague,
Va.
Virginia Boulter, a) years old and pret
ty, was cmploved In tho millinery depart
ment of a Market street department store,
where David Ildman, 21 J cars old, of
2711 North Bonsall street, was an assist
ant buyer. Virginia, who comes from the
States for which sho Is named, lived with
an aunt at 42 Fctton street.
A rapid courtship followed their Intro
duction through a mutual acquaintance,
and on Saturday the young couple slipped
oft to Elkton, Md., where they were mar
ried by the Rev. Henry Carr.
The bride wrote a letter to her mother,
telling her of her happiness, but the
mother was prostrated at her daughter's
marriage, and Mr. Boulter hurried to
Philadelphia. H made several oalls at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
nnd, according to Mrs. Feldman, threat
ened to shoot her son "like a dog." Mrs.
Feldman promptly had him arrested.
When Boulter had a hearing before
Magistrate Grells today ho told the Mag
istrate that he was angry because of his
daughter's act and was under the Impres
sion that her husband was a "worthless"
oung fellow. When the marriage license
was displayed, nnd a letter from the
young man's employers as to his char
acter and wages, Boulter said he was
sorry he had been so hasty, and "Magis
trate Qrells suggested that they shake
hands all around.
Father-in-law and mother-in-law then
shook hnnds. Boulter embraced his
daughter and son-in-law and the happy
party left the police station.
CHICAGO LIQUOR MEN
ATTACK SUFFRAGE LAW
Demand Test of Constitutionality of
Equal Franchiso Act
SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct. 12. A bitter
attack on the constitutionality of the
State statute which gave the women of
Illinois the franchise was promised to
day upon the filing of a motion before
the State Supreme Court pleading for a
test. Suffrage workers were hurriedly
marshaling their forces here today to
fight the plea of the antls, whose at
torneys represent also the United Socle
ties of Chicago and other liquor Interests.
Suffrage leaders today declared that
the wets in Chicago have become alarmed
at the Chicago situation and the great
publicity given to recent dry victories,
BUch as the Chicago Dry Federation's
success In forcing Mayor Thompson to
order the saloons closed on Sundays.
They declare the wets are fearful that
If Chicago does vote dry In next April's
election the women's vote will do It.
Yum, Yum; Raisin Bread Ilerei
The boys and girls are happy now.
Raisin bread has come back to stay with
them the long winter through. From now
on the youngsters will be demanding It as
a reward each day for attending school.
It becomes a popular delicacy each au
tumn Just about this time, and today is
the day of days for the little folks.
West Virginians Discuss Old Debt
FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 12. The
Virginia debt, Ohio-West Virginia coal
war and other business topics were dis
cussed today by the annual convention
of the West Virginia State Board of
Trade.
The New Waists
Are Exceptional
Other seasons have seen many new ideas, but never within
recent ken have the many new things been so charmingly
effective, so essentially feminino as they are today. The
choice of materials to give expression to the dainty new
thoughts has been most happy:
Crepe de Chine, Pussywillow and
Georgette Crepe; Taffetas In plaid,
stripes and plain colors; fascinat
ing hand-made French blouses.
Correct cut and skillful making add their full share to
the attractive consummation.
The New Laces
Chantiliy, Alencon, Filet, Spanish Lustre, Gold and Silver
Metal-Run tn cream, black and white; real filet edges and
insertions a stock that leaves nothing to be desired in beautv
and variety. '
looS Chestnut Street
IN SUCH AN OPEN-HANDED WAY
-BUrY.MY0EWEL,i HMVDEARMONTtfASi
OeuCE? ( 2 UADY PATRONESS,
WOIiUN HERMIT FINDS
CONTENT IN S0LITUM
Cat Her Only Companion Hac
Not Been Out of Her Market
Street Shop in 20 Years
Philadelphia has a real llvo hermit, an
she's a women, too, and lives, moreover.
In the heart of Philadelphia. On Of
south side of Market street, two etoera
above 18th street, Is a paper shop, over
tho door a signboard with tho namo "X.
Rafferty"; within the shop Is Mrs. Raf
ferty. For SO years Mrs. Rafferty has Bt
stepped out of her shop, not seen mora
of the world than can bo seen through a
screen door and ono dusty window.
Mrs Rafferty sat bacic of her counter,
crooning over a bundlo In her lap.
"Now, you big baby, you, you just
stay nice and comfy In your hammock
or mama won't hold you any more. Be
a good boy, now. Want to see a ladyT"
And from the mazes of a black apron
a b g white cat stretched one paw. thn
?o,?!ff5' tA """"y Jumped up on tlw
counter. His bright yellow eyes gleamed,
nis almond-shaped pupils narrowed In the
cold light: tho brightest spot In the shop
was the sleek, well-groomed cat.
"Forty-slx years I've had this paper
snop, and I haven't been out of It tor
0. Times haven't changed much. Things
aro L M theY UMd t0 I don't see
any difference. I read the laagaatnea
and the papers. People read the saaa
things. I read tho same books I did years
ago. TVo don't care much for anything,
my baby and me."
Mrs. Rafferty turned her back to the '
shop and began to rock her cat. who,
his ourlosity satisfied, had Jumped back
on her lap. Baby contentedly dug his
claws Into Mrs. Rafferty's knees; she
apologetically pried the paws loose.
"My boy and me. we Just want each
other, she sing-songed to the cat. Cus
tomers came and went: -from her chair
she handed to them the papers, clips and
pencils they came In to buy. On tho
counter were scattered a variety of maga
zines, one or two October Issues, others
running from February. 1315, on, and One
dusty souvenir of 19H.
n'f,l7.nlt,,laV8 "ly Plctu" taken. I
ne er had It taken and I won't ever have
it taken. I don't want suffrage: I don't
want anything. I've got my cat and
that's enough."
And the mild, dim-eyed old lady pattd
Into place the few strands of hair that
at Intervals oovered the top of her head,
jerked her eyeglasses up to her eyes and
turned her back to Market street.
LANGHORNE SOROSIS MEETS
First Session of the Fall in Charga
of Art Section
IANOHORNE. Pa., Oct, 11-The Lang- V
home Borosis has opened again, follow
ing a suspension of meetings during the
summer. The lnlUaJ meeting Is In charge
of the art section and a full program
has been mapped out. Both tho civic
and literary departments will have charge
of future sessions.
Officers have been elected as follows:
Mrs. Joseph Lovett president; Mrs. Sara
B. Allen and Miss Anna R. Paxson. vice
presidents; Miss Agnes P. Sellers, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry P. Rothermel.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harriet W.
Tomb, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Lovett,
Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mrs. Bzeklel L.
Pryor and Mra. Wlllam H. Ivlns, di
rectors. Jane Addama Talks to Vassar Girls
POUQHKEEPSIB. N. T., Oct. 12.1-Jane
Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, empha
sized and explained "the social and po
litical status of the educated woman,"
which was the general theme of all ex
ercises in today's celebration of VassaTV"
founding. Dr. James Monroe Taylor, for
mer president of Vassar, spoke on the
same subject.
7
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