S3BSSi5iBjp55r".iiii MgW' i'W-V- i uwi-- , 3fllUanW-Mji "Mw''iE jJF$0g ' qw'" 'i pr EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1010- MANY WOMEN INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY, M'LISS FINDS Correspondent Writes of Actual Opportunity SEEN IN THE SHOPS Those Desirous of Studying Have in Course to Be Launched Here jTTTHBJf I wrote Inst Saturday about n possible need In tills city for a school ' VV of photography In Which women would lie eligible to study, t lmd no Idea that there wero so nmny women so deeply interested In thnt subject. Kueh mnll has brought me quantities of letters asking mo If some concerted nctlon could not he tnlcen so that such u course of Instruction could bo established. Tho following leller, from a woman photographer, seems to mo to be a comprehensive answer to those queries. I publish It In full: "Dear M'l.lss Having rend your article on the subject of photography In Saturday's Kvknino IjKIhikii, t feel sure that you would be interested to know thnt thero Is a unique club of women photographers In this city. It Is called "Tho Lantern and Lens Oulld of Women Photographers," ami has been in ex tstenco Rlnco 1009. "Miss Mntlldo Well, who has made such n notable success of portraiture photography, Is our honorary president, nml wo number some, most Interesting women among our members. Wo hold several exhibitions n. year, awarding cups and honor ribbons. Our annual exhibition, to be held In March and to , which I shall be delighted to semi you it card, Is judged by well-known artists ' and photographers. i "Last year Mr. Dwlght Klniendorf gave us n most Interesting criticism, ! Outings and excursions give opportunities for good fellowship ns well as prue tlco In landscape work, and Hie studio Is equipped with dark room, enlnrglng , nnd portrait cumerns. Almost ull tho prominent professionals of Philadelphia havo given us demonstrations and tulles nnd wo feel that they lire renlly in I tcrested In helping us In our work. 1 "As you say In your article, women are particularly adapted for pho tography. They have a keen nrtlstlc sense. It Just happens that at the piesent tlmo your suggestion Is being carried out nnd wo are forming a class In pho- I tbgmphy, talks and practical demonstrations by u professional, to be held at our I Btudlo In tho Fuller Uulldliig. ., "Wo would welcome any women to tho class who arc renlly Intetested, Whether for the pleasure of taking n good photograph with their little cameras, Dr with tho Idea of perfecting themselves for real work. "Tho courBo will. begin in February at a nominal cost, nnd I would be very Iad to favor you with any Information regarding It, If you know of any uuo you think would bo Intetested. "Yours most sincerely. KM! I A C. KHWSUSSO.W If any reader Is anxious to get In touch with Miss Korgusson for further Information, I shall be glad to forward any letters to her. i I (io'mg, doing-, Gone! Havo you a pair of Turkish slippers? 'Phono comfortable, pliublo soft leather kind with colored bends on the toes somewhat resembling tho NnVnJo plippcrs? If you have, treasure them ns you would your life. For like your SUFFRAGE PRESIDENT TO OUTLINE 1916 PLAN Mrs. Wilfred Lewis Will Re view Last Year at Annual Meeting Tomorrow GOOD-LOOKING FOOTGEAR Hl'Itn Is a Binart pnlr of boots which Immediately suggest the dansflnt. Slendir, graceful lines nnd Irresistible simplicity nre cqunllv attractive In these boots. A striking cliiingp, too, In stles Is noticeable. Whole Inst spt lug's styles fea tured coloiod vnmps, lilnck-ntuMvliltc cnVctM, tnns and In owns, billlliint coloiingi and multl-eobirrd designs of doiibtrut rlrgiinri,, this reason's model ate sonibte. These boots rome ill solid color, i-lthet Mark. llnunm brown oi bioiiue. in soft kid. An openwork design at the front of the boots extends straight up to the top. The effect is very dressy. The boot In eight Inches blub olid feutlues the new l.ouls XIV heel. In the colors mentioned above they may be bought at $!. The orig inal price was $12. Hut the shop from where they rninc will match any coloicd gown witli the sumo shoes at SI'.'. Full pin lli'ulnrs ns to wlieie lliesi- boots limy be bought will bu supplied by the lJdltnr of the Woman's Page, Mvuninii l.uixiuit. CON Chestnut street. The teipiest must bu accompiinled liv a Flumped, tittf-iiddri""i'd eueIopo and must mention tho date on which the m tide appeared. THE HIGH COST OF SPECIALISM AND VIRTUES OF FAMILY DOCTOR i? i - T life, onco gone, you cannot got another pair at least until this seemingly in terminable war is over. i . -' Even more hermetically sealed than Germany is Turkey. Nothing Is coming I 'r-out at nit nnd the stock of vlrtuully every big shoe shop In town is depleted Of this popular footwear. Despite tho fact that Turkish slippers cost only fiO cents per pnlr when conditions arc normal, a shoo expert tells mo that they cannot bo duplicated for durability. "Indeed," she snld, "we always thought that Turkish slippers never wore out until our supply was exhausted nnd demands began to ennio In. We nre not nblo'to renew orders, however, because there's no telling when we're going ' to bo able to got the goods." Household linens, too, Mrs. Housewife, nro becoming difficult to obtain. Do your linen shopping early! Can This Keiilly Happen? "Five generations were present when Mrs. Charlotte Hunt White celebrated her 100th anniversary today." N'ew.s Item. I wonder if one has to pass the century mark in order not to caro about having one's ngo thus crudely blazoned In the public print. The Woman With the Hoe Great Urltnln wants women formers. Lord Khelbourne, president of the Government Hoard of Agriculture, says tho country has got to havo them right away. Ho declares that tho Increased demands of tho munitions plants and f the conscription bill will drain tho farming districts of the few remaining men and unless their plnces aro taken by women tho United Kingdom will suffer a serious food shortage. Is Lord Khelbourne n suffragist, I wonder? And did he, perhaps, believe, beforo the war, that woman's place, nh, thnt old familiar song, is tho homo? Incidentally why doesn't sumo original houl start the slogan "Man's place Is the office?" M'LISS. Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page Address ull eiiiiiinuiiiciilions tn .M'l.U-. cure r t lie i:cnhiK I.rditer. Write on one hide of tile paper only. Dear M'LIss Your talk on Spanish last Thursday, January 20, encouraged mo to believe thnt 1 could get a good position as a stenographer nnd Spanish clerk. I am a graduato of one of tho normal schools of this State, and havo had two years of experience as teacher In tho public schools of my country, Porto Rico. At tho present tlmo I am taking a business course In this city. "Will you kindly glvo mo soma advlco ns to whom lo seo to get some thing to do In this lino of work. Any advlco that you may give mo will be highly appreciated, I am sure. Hours truly. INTEHESTKD. I will answer your query In a fow days by letter. Dear M'LIss I broko an engagement with a young man ono night last week and ho found It out, and Is mnd nt mo. I really didn't know I cared lor him so much until ho got mad. What would you do to patch things up? TJtOUnLE. I think this Is orto ense, at least, where I'd toll tho truth. If he knows that you deliberately broko an engagement with him in oider that you might bo somo placo else uml with some ono elre. w'th whom you thought you'd have a better time, you can't very well lib, cn.n you? 'Fess up, tell him you know now that you'd havo had a more enJoya.!o tlmo with him, and that, apart from that consideration, you realize now tho soclul error you com mitted. If ho Isn't a brute, ho'Il forgive you. V Dear M'LIss WW you kindly tell rat where I can get Information about tho Eastman Traveling School of Photography? Thanking you In advance, I remain, respectfully yours, C. S. M. This school started yesterday in Horticultural Hall, It will continue today nnd tomorrow. Morning sessions uro held from 3:30 until noon, and afternoon sessions from 1 until 4:30. Admission Is free; tickets are not necessnry. Mrs. W. This answers your (luestlon. Dear M'LIss Aro thero any women Insurance agents In this city, nnd, if Bo, do they mako a good living by it? BUSINESS WOMAN. Virtually every big Insuranco company has Its women agents. I havo heard of several who have made a marked success. Wo have a proverbial facility, you know, for tho "gift of gab," and a glib tongue, coupled with a convincing man ner, aro the tlrst requisites for good results in this line. Dear M'LIss I havo heard that a very delicious pudding can bo made of popcorn. Can you give me a recipe? MARY S. Put enough popcorn to nil a pint measure when ground through a meat grinder. To this add ono quart of sweet milk, ono tablespoonfui of butter, one half teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar and two well-beaten eggs. Hake 20 minutes. This Is very rich, and Is enough to servo blx persons. By WILLIAM HKADY, M. I). IF 'i: ec teis wil could publish somo of tho let- Itteu by leaders who linvo i paid tho pi lee of consulting specialists of their own selection wo fear the speci alists would never forglvo us. Wu sus pect the ever mntkctnblo Joke about the doctor's bill Is kept nlivo by this popular habit of consulting specialists. Theie nie nil kinds of specialists, most of them competent practitioners in their own limited Holds. Them are also sclf style, "specialists," who speiiallzo in whatever tho patron happens to complain of. And then tlieie nro family doctors. Oh. yen, tlieie are still family doctors practicing, and some of them Itli con shleraolo success. Kvery day home one wiltes In to nsk If we will kindly recommend a specialist on tho ear. the stomach, the foot, the el bow, or whatever poitlor. of the anatomy seems to bu at fault. Wo reply, com to ously, after n week or two, to the effect that it is contrary to the best lnteiets of tho community, et octet n. and wo suggest that the logical poison to lccoin mend a specialist, It a specialist is heeded. Is the family doctor. Now we have sum some piotty mean things about tho family doctor, nnd ho has not hesitated to talk hack. Uut wo wish to go on lecorU with tho follow ing: four out of five patlentt who curry their troubles direct to a spe.'.alist. In or der not to wasto tlmo on the fnmlly doctor, would lie better olT physically and financially if they had chosen to boo u. family doctor flist. A specialist Is a physician whoxo knowl edge and experience is limited, not all Incluslvo. Of course, bo has had a gen eral medical training, and should have a few more jenrs of general practice before entcilng upon special practice, but as a general rule the competent spe cialist is tumble to Heal skilfully any thing outside of Ids Immediate Held. The specialist Is a blessing to suffering mankind, but "Hireling mankind should lely upon 'he family doctor to point the way to th ic blessings. Mrs. Wilfred Iwls, president of the Hiiunl Franchise Hoclcty, Is expected to glvo an outline of the organization's 1318 pollcv tomorrow when she rends her re port of tho year's work nt the nnnunl meeting to be held at tho nitz-Onrlton. Tho last year hns been the most importnnt in the sufTrngo history of Pennsylvania. Arrnngemenls for the meeting liayo been made by Mrs. Frnnk Miles ny, chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Samuel D. Wnrrlner, Mrs. Ired crlek M. Siiepnrd, Mrs. Tlorntlo antes Lloyd and Miss Martha Dnvls. The meeting Is rnllcd for 11:30 a. m., nnd will bo followed by a luncheon. Speakers nt the luncheon will be Mrs. Haymond Hrown. of Now York, nnd A. J. McKelway, of tho National Child Lnbor Committee. Among the patronesses nro tho follow ing: Mrs. Chnlemngno Tower, Mrs. Isnnc 11. Clothier, Mrs. Edward W. Illddle, Mis. James D. Wlusor, Mrs. Oswnld Chew, Mrs. William llotch Wlster, Mrs. Matthow Hiilrd, Mrs. I'opo Yeatman, Mrs. Kdgnr Scott, Mrs. Joseph N. Knrl lenbiirg, Mrs. Albert A Jackson. Miss PMoiencp Sibley, Mrs. Morris Jnstrow, Jr., Mrs. Christian A. Hngnn, Mrs. Joseph M. Onzrnm, Airs Edward Wctherill. At the literature table will be copies of the new edition of Wendell l'hllllps' "Shall Women Have tho Hlglit to Vote?" tluit have recently been contributed by Mr. Isaac II. Clothier, one of tho mem bers of the Advisory Hoard. Marion Harland's Corner Beauty Is as Beauty Does Ilmvarc of proprietary face stimulants. Most of the creams on tho market hnve proved to be excellent, but lotions, powders, etc., are to be used with caution. Very low-pilced powders nre composed for tho most part of lead, which Is poisonous. Many lotions nie compounded with n ptoportlon of alcohol and unless alcohol be absolutely pure, It Is a detri ment to Hie skin and n menace to tho eyes. Tho application of creams nnd lotions Is another Impoitant consideration. Oentle nibbing Is better than lgoious massage, Such treatment must be gradu ated, one cannot, with Impunity, attack the dfllcute skin without the slightest device of care as to whether cr not mo end Justifies tho means. (JUKSj-IOXS and answeks the: cheerful ci-ro uorvt whine nou because weve no money; Its ret-lly - cood tkin$3 I think -The lohcjer you wa.it when you're thirsty 1 he better it tttes when yQt drink IV H.0'".' Tin1 Universal Misinterpretation Mubc .ou could help me, writes J. IC. I have pains in the small of my hack, caused by kidney tumble, I suppose. Answer Your kidneys nio not In the small of our back, and "kidney tiouhle" virtually never causes pubis in tho back you've been leading somebody's nl muiiae. Streptococcic Sore Throat Please explain what Is meant by "strep tococcus sore llnoat"? Is It dllllcult to toll it from seal let fever? Is It con tusions, anil If ho," why um the houses not placnidcd? Answer Acute, and severe, soro throat caused by the streptococcus (a virulent geim). 11 is sometimes dllllcult to diag nose from scarlet 'ever soio throat. It Is as contagious as diphtheria. Health olll cers am ditlkleut. Anyway, plucnidjng Is no bar to contagious diseases. Gingerisms Hotter a dinner of herbs where health la than a leu-cuursu lay-out with Indiges tion. Whatsoever a mail knoweth, that shall ho also keep to himself. The man who hath no music in hlm Eclf may bo "(It for treason, stratagems ami spoils," but ho Is a very desirable neighbor. Man proposes, woman exposes. All are not told that listen. 'TIs snld "the good dlo young." Be not deceived, they dye to appear young. White Shoes Not Expensive "I cannot afford lo wear whlto shoes" was the excuse given liv a woman who confesses slio likes their smart appear ance. Nonsense! Do ion know that whlto kid shoes enn bo cleaned by nppllng soap not i soapy water but pure soap, dampened with warm watoV and rubbed veiy curcfullv on tho soiled spots? It Is true. Try It and don't be afraid of tho extravagance of whlto shoes. Land of Dreams and It All inquiries about the four dress miiking scholarships which the Kvkninr Leiiceii is ofFerinp; to tho public should be addressed to the Kditor of the Woman's Pape, Evening Ledger, 008 Chestnut street. It seemed a thousand years ago, was twenty, mnjbe, And what now seems a fairy isle was but n simple farm: Uut, oh, the lose-llt rapture, when In dreaming I remember The way the huddled mnples held tho old house, close nnd waim. Thero were doves nromid the caves, and cattle on tho hillside, And little lambs that nuzzled In the fra grant clover fields. I remember how wo watched them In the purplo Unlit, together Strunge whnt a plenteous harvest each deep-sown memory yields! And then tho long, brown, winding road, and you were gone so swiftly, It seemed tho night bud settled, though the sun was golden bright; And I have cried your name aloud how foolish Youth can suffer! Wl'en all was still and silent on the kindly arm of Night. It seems n thousand years ago and it was twenty, maybe, A deathly, deep tranquillity years has been born: But, oh, dear Brushwood Boy of mine, I ask, Do you remember The way the sunset deepened on tho gilded rows of corn? 7.00 Klncnld Urockman In Southern Woman's Magazine. tijP THEItn Is any P rson wishing for X tho poem, entitled 'The House by the Sldo of tho Itoad,' kindly give him my address If ho will Inclose n stamped nnd self-addressed envelope after getting my name from you, I will copy and send ,t by return mail. wlMjTAM 3 K Wo have filled so many orders for the popular poem that thoso who responded to requests for the lines must bo weary in well-doing by now. Wo therefore icglster your generous offer with aincoro giatt tude. . Wnnts Copy oi Snnp; "I have tried nearly every music storo for a copy of "I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Hoine.' I do not remember If this Is tho title or not, but It Is the first line of the chorus. Can you or any tender tell mo where I can get a copy of 11? I lovo tho song, as It was Indirectly tho means of my roturnlng homo to my own people. T. P." t'nlcss vou mean tho well-known song, "Way Down fpon tho Huwnneo Itlver," tho chorus of which Is "Far from tho old folks nt home," I must refer tho query. Watch tho Corner for a reply that will study come. IteqilcHl for Poem "If voubnve tho poem 'When Skies Aro Orny,' will you kindly send It to mo? I'd bo thankful to you for the favor. "AuMBLLV P." In almost amusing accordance with tho mysterious Inw of coincidence wo havo frequently commented upon, there is n run today upon selections, metrical and prose, that obliges me to refer an unusual number of requests. I do this with apol ogies to members who aro not especially Interested in such matters. Wo shall cliunne the subject soon. Meanwhile, will somebody tlnd the lines for which Amelia I'. Is seeking? Monogram on Ilride'.s Linen "Please Inform me whether It Is proper for an engaged girl to have her own mon ogram or her friend's embroidered on her linen? EDNA." If by her friend you mean her llance, the man she expects to mairy If all goes well, I answer dccldcdlv Hint her own monogram or Initials should go upon each article of her trousseau and "plenishing" that is to bo mnikcd. Custom Is rigid upon tills head, and with reason. So many intended marriages have been Inoken off by a vailcty of misadventures that It may tie said to tempt providence (whatever that may mean) to mark the bridegroom's name upon something ho may never own. Hundreds of men have died before the wedding day, and tliou snns of engagements have been dissolved by consent of one or both parties. It is unsafe and unconventional to mark any nttlcle of your toilet or furniture with tho name of the husband expectant. Meaning of a Painting "Would you kindly tell mo tho mcnnlng of the painting called 'Hope.' bv Watts. , U,P.l.Clmo. of il ou"K K'rl- ' " I'luo dress, blindfolded, bitting on the world nnd plnylng a lyre. iMAIHE II." I do not know the picture, but your de scription would seem to Indicate the til umph of hope over experience. Tho blind girl makes a woild of her own and paints It ns Hope dictates. This Interpretation may he wide of the mark. Some ono who bus seen and studied tho pictuto will s,un ply a better. One of Grandmother's Hymns "My grandmother, mi actlvo Chiistlan woman, died when I was n child. During her lafat Illness and Just befom her pass ing on she often j,poke of a hymn, only ono line of which I now remember 'Is this death?' I havo never hoard It since, nor havo I been able lo lind It in any col lection of hymns. I am sum somo Cor nerlto can tell mo whom to find It or .send me tho lines. i, i, jj." You havo In mind tho old hymn beloved of a former generation, beginning: Vltnl jmrlt of lirnvinlv (lnmc. J.otuo, (), leave this mnrtnl frame. It ends somewhat in this way: -o, the pain tho bllss-of dying." Our forcmoth- crs grently affected such gloomy il ody Thero may havo ,. .S, W or hymn or spiritual song t Iin tZ?8 the words you quote. M So. nU29N will hear from It through anoth.)! mother. The question if paTefe line. Meaning of Lcon.n "I would like to know tho nieiuilJ tho nninn r.eonn .!SuJ't Leoiia is a feminine form of i 1 nlfylng "leonine."' or "llko a lion n, Idas Is a variation of the mascull'n, "A Fresh Air Fiend" "I nm n working girl, employed depnitmcnt store. A booltke.n..'1. same storo Is my Mnn I A bookphW roommate. Wo occupy a bed ciS I? fair size In a good board ntC.mb?.i room has two windows and i, wamS a register. We girls . Zth enoiiRli together except for n".?t My chum Is whnt I call 'a frJsh m,?"1 She insists upon sleeping with . Lfnf5 open on the coldest night nnd th mJtT shut from the time slm g0"s to hUtt she gets up to dress. Sh0 Mnftjffl sanitary not to do this, a.nl I don't ,..J& wit of It. Tlicro Is a good clrcl.W ari for tho celling is mthnr htahI and wo nro both neat, batliii B ?S nnd all that. I don't wo hwtf air comes from. We hnve two sJKj nnd I have to put a semen licfomti 5 keep off the draft and sleep l$ M blankets. Can you give me onn JSS-4S4 sensible reason for leaving th, S? open and shutting off the bent? VwSX In danger of quuireling upon the luffi? "ISLLENltS Tho first thing to be ronsl,W., i.jfli tho Impure nlr comes from. I j j2 doubt for a moment our nssertlon n'f ?! the neatness of our person aranlhl nil, each of you throws off every nlrttl. respiration enough f anionic acid em fr the lungs to poison the nlr by moraln. If your breathing wete slightly colwS j.,u 1.UIUU utiiiiiv me luross n gooaiitj room upon waking. And this m. ! 1 say nothlm poison to human beings oi oxiiiiiniioiis inrougii me pores oMki body, which. Joined with the gas, 'IS part a peculiar "close" odor to anW less bedtoom. We are nil familiar Tilth It. It Is not a pleasant subject tolhlnk or to write of. It Is. npVerthelHrJjjj: which should lie belter known (Mtij working classes, who live In badly Tuitli latod looms. It wns. I think, FlortSij Nightingale, who said of tho drulfjjs pie have of the night air: "It Is aaithe nlr we can get after dink, nnd we mMt havo continual supplies of fresh alrlto sustain lite." Your rommnte has learned this, and she Is ilRht in Insisting- thit, wlillo sleeping, sin must breathe some thing better than the deadly gas throw out Into tho furniKe dried air of the cfoeid chumber. I nm Kind jou have slnglqiifdj The double bed Is a bequest fiom a gen eration thnt knew comimrntlvely little of sanitary and hygienic laws. Keep thi screen about our bed IT you like, and add a light, warm dinet to the blankets. Do not sleep cold. Your slumbers wlllUj more healthful If you Mil your lungs with ou re fresh air liihteno of breathing bjr mil oer noNiou.s na-.cn thrown out from two pahs of lungs. This Is what wm mon sense, backed by science, dictates. 'It All rnnirniiuloi.ttoin ntlilrcert to Marlon Hiirliind fluMilil Inclosr a Flumped, tt'A n(Iilrihnl rmrlmir uml n cllnntmr of th in Uric In which jou aro Interested, rer-1 hihis uNhlnir lo ntri ta the rharltiblt uork of ihr II. II. ('. should write Mtrlo illinium, in rare or tins imiirr, tor id urenscs those they omii iikt lo litis; nnd. huilni; rrtt-tvrtl thorn, eoinmunlcatt turret umi tiit'M) nurlicH. ASK FOR and GET 1 MOHOCK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED SVHUC "' Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlc ( &1 MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS tffig&r harly ohowind SmJI VX -J .lp J to TAN pA-Vj of Latest Fashions In MTC 1 Ready-to-Wear Akil 1 T buits, Coats, Waists 1&5UF & -1 h&fM J and Dresses Sf':!- -M I i (!sTOaM i every occasion '' 1 i'LiJv J (LiVr I rtflf In our custom-tailoring dopnrtment tWUJLLUc'' ? v Mri' rcinrl TJtI wo lmvo rucolved tho latest Kronen I M wnOn iJUs'J yrSS?Ov . 81 JL ullLy models, which we will ., 'TJL.ll' U JrlMl 1 Al I .1 i iW II 8 lW .1 i ' i a WW VaC5fy- . nlfAa A-Jrrti' iftLfti hi 111 I 1 1 jC aY) .,1 S v3l IB fjtj W S Nuturo'o very tieat. , l2s KwfcSlW?- fir I f N-j ' C )v f toI ,B Ey a IVo buy no otht-r K& ' XstAXZr" " 'I hl Sv S'SSHS I J. ULRICH, 1 206 Walnut Street 1 I. .1 , fl.-iT rr 1 I t Low January Prices on iL bla Sierlauo Quality. Ijj I.uilles' Tailoring Iteaily-to-'Meiir Kiirit J We put the choicest cocoa beans Spring buitmgs ir MihtfUQlfUy) Z "" " '' I.ored in lm to lioliico you to 1 I ' Lm i M& iSS', m ms n n. a ttmn. 9Qt 1 ill Pllll'S" I Q Q . I I barlow... ranvu $ L BWi Pk B tJ W J 111 iKtlllllrwi A I Dt)Ort Ouits I & Fruit, i.ucca ota pr mirJ&MMm$MW -. . Lll. J 1 ILIDJIIIJ IJIl to) 1 i"-"-1- ulw I a on a'nd i'roiu. a 2MMSeMI R emoves Su perf I uous Hair J iuuat"iyiaiu 1 an(j Suits for Southern Wear I V .. , flliKr ar.A , i u 1 .,ln a, (foffii(fi(r& fa Renularlu $ot- Market MMmk . t maJce,s th,e .aIeevel" ? J te 19 UinilPllllfll 930 'to $55 OD I - 4. n ,. Q. k WP jf gown and sheer hosiery possi- frVtr &Ulu!ElnSlllm io M.irt of white unen e en S. ye T r b'e without embarrassment. ft fe- V-' Vj"y(m lor Kumy rotton Material. 0"f B formtrlu at 19th St. B T 'S-J SOLD UV 11HIT. .INI) UUMIITICM II. O. WILIIUR 4 SONS, VTiSFO((j0iHws8e5 XHjp) fyj )i 4BlIllllliKKi8lllllllMlll r)Ml)l M " L ' -" - -- m inw Ti "III 1 If 1" "" 'HI llffTliTi """ j i . . . . "" ,1 THE GOWM AND FUR SHOP st . a i& (Copyrlglit. VJ13.) THE EARLY CHRISTIAN MARTYRS HAD NOTHING ON MONTY ( AONT, HOPE VOU WON'T MIND MY GOING OUT L TONIGHT. ITS AN ENGAGEMENT CAts'T BREAK 1 S I i i THEReS SOMCTHIKG)) ) 'ANT YOU TO WHILE m H ER l I IHftRD YOUMENTIONniAT WEi f ,runlllir Vnl, ) " JJ bitfi .ML... about that old M.kLLIrilEWTT0CWh,(;EiJ4 A were going out, angel, (t UttQMWTYOU S r JtWJffi , Hill . li Ii....aIi,. OiDatc that , rtriYUI-YUUM-mi? i -.V 'A J J 1 . bitnnee ,'r, nr," J " 1 4X23? . P , t AU.M.U.E. OON'TLETfiEIMTE-Rrir i f H fjlf ALwXS GeIsOnJ f-Ja R.GHT, AUNT-1 f$L , HoRJs WlZTL W I ,p-.:; CV n ' I I" . 1 ,HHllL MY HERYES J ) WE'LL CONSIDER f Sc . fff 5k (flU ' THERE AReEZ 'T ANOPIAYOlP S' V hi ' 'EvU'Tll &ay! we're s i tMl0?7r & w"ijj4) lW JlWwr !!MiTwf , ) j i i ii mii t -ii-ii i ry i N I (j trffZKSssf xtf'f s i i mi, nm .ml . - -ri - cth tiry.ji it ' "" .'' . j . . i 'fl