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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916
ir
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1
QOOD FORM-CORRESPONDENTS QUERY M'LISS MARION HARLAND'S HELPS COwKERY
PROMISCUOUS GIFT GIVING
DISCOURAGED BY M'LISS
People Who Send Out Wedding Announcements
With Expectation of Reaping a Harvest
Usually' Get What They Deserve
W
HEN the morning's mall brings to
you an epistle of. a taxture of sta
tionery and size Indicative) of a hymeneal
call within do you murmur sentlmont
nlly (or cattily, perhaps), "Well, hore'a
Mary's wedding Invitation; she's got Tom
nt last"? or do you, perhaps heave a
portentous sigh and break gently the
news to your Bpouse, who, Intrenched
behind tho matutinal news, llttlo recks
what Is In store for him:
"John, you'll have to leave me J5 to
flay.. The JordanB1 Annie Is koIhk to be
married."
Regardless of the manner In which you
pass the Information atom; to John, he
has but one way of receiving It, that
of consigning tho Jordans' Alinlo and nil
young lovers to a region of burning In
tensity and of handing out the five. He
is a slave to tradition's demand on that
score, and oven though tho Jordans o
fcrlns at his own wedding was a pseudo
ellver Instrument of Intricate design that
closely resembled a surgeon's Bcalpcl, he
passes out a. day's pay so that his pres
tige, as ho Imagines It, In tho community
piay bo upheld.
I have always Intended having a word
on the subject of rcluctnnt weddlng-glft
plvora, and tho following letter, request
ing me to discuss the Bubject before the
peason of the June brides Is over, "pre
clpltatos the crisis," as the war reporters
have It:
Dear M'Liss Again and again I
havo heard it remarked that the
Bonding of wedding announcements
was a cheap way of receiving gifts.
Personally, I think it a neat way of
advising your friends that you are
married, and letting them know you
would bo glad to have them call on
you In your new home by inclosing
"ot-homo" cards.
f It never occurred to me that the
' receipt of one should bo acknowl
' edged by a gift, although usually a
' very good friend would feel that they
wanted to send something, but nlno
out of ten persons with whom I have
discussed this subject seem to con
sider it a breach of etiquette not to
send a gift upon receipt of the an
nouncement. I do not think many a well-meaning'
bride would go to this expense
and trouble If she thought her
frloms did not look at It in the samo
way she did, and if I am right in
k
concluding thnt they do not obligate
tho recipient In any way, except to
call on the couple, won't you please
publish an article on the subject? It
Will settle nn argument that 1 have
longed to bo set right on.
A CltANK.
In the vernacular of conventional folk,
tho wedding announcement "calls for n
gift," I suppose, but few of them doubt
less would havo been choheu had the re
cipient anything to do with the purchas
'ig. Tho sender of wedding announcements
who malls them broadcast, not to make
known to her friends the fact that at
such and such a date In such unci such
a church she Is to take unto herself a
huaband, but merely In tho expectation
of receiving a gift for each announce
ment, deserves exactly what she gets.
And It's usually such a conglomerate
aggregation of gllt-framcd oleaginous
landscapes, ornate silverware that has
not even the merit of being useful, vases
of Gothic architecture and chairs that
.vero made for anything else but to sit
on, that her home, before It Is established,
loses nil chanco of over being fit to live
In nnd alt claim to the worthiness of
being called "home."
But If the curse of unlveisal weddlng
glft giving has settled upon the land, yet
another, and ono that threatens our In
dependence nnd our exchequer, has vis
ited us. It Is the now established custom
of presenting "showers" to prospective
brides. Wo arc bidden to kitchen show
ers, llngcrlo showers,. linen showers nnd
what-not Bhowers.
"After me the delugo," Bald Louis XV.
"Before my marriage, showers, It you
please," is tho tenor of tho fiancee's en
gagement anouncements.
Let us be firm. The time has come for
It. Let us resolve to regard wedding an
nouncements as merely harbingers of
news, not as subtle hints that a gift Is
expected in acknowledgment, and When
we ourselves get married lot us send an
nouncements to those friends only who
will understand our intention. Let us
discourage tire custom of promiscuous
gift-giving. But should our own wedding
announcements be misconstrued and gifts
result that would make (ho new homo
nest seem like a trading ptnmp parlor, let
us without sentiment or conscience
qualms perpetrate their speedy destruc
tion. This way only does salvation He.
M'LISS.
;
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Addnaa nil communications to M'M. enrr of th? Kvenlns I-tdcrr. Write on one
of the nnprr only.
lite
Dar M'Mm Plena"- tell me tho mennlnc of
II. S, V. I". In reception Invitation aa anon as
possible and don't put full nnmc. J. u,
R. S. V. P. "stands for" the French
phrase "Itcpomlcz s'll ous plait" (reply, if
you pleaBc). ,
- r i
Dear M'Llaa Will ou pleaae ndvlap iw what
Am aultable to near on a train trip to nultalo?
Alao la It true that you are a mnn and not a
Afetman am vn- mm, Hl1ff?PMlll? 1 IntV nil! Ore
Su7 Vou write ao like a man. Is It pormlaalblo I
to auk your ndvlce with reference to a love
affalr7 STELLA.
Your drat query will be answered by the
Fashion Uxpcrt-ln tomorrow's Issue.
I am a woman; Jind glnd of It.
I am young enough not to mind telling
my ago, and old enough to realize the Indis
cretion of eo doing
There Is nothing that I so enjoy as ad
vising people particularly about their love
affairs.
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
AH communication addressed to Marlon
norland .hotild lncIof u jtumpert. elf
addreaaed envelope and a rllmilne; ol the
article In wlileli jnii urn Interested, rerajiw
wlehlnc to aid In the rhurltahle work of the
II. II. C. should write Marlon llarlnnd. In
rare of thl paper, for nildreaf of tlioae
they would like to help, and. Iiarlnc ""'J
tl em, communicate direct with thoae purtlea.
for. We have asked that tho donor will
let us h.ie others named by her. The list
Is tempting and wo are enpectant.
Woes of a Bachelor
baehlnK It" hero In the mountains.
ou
I am "bachlm
air p.iatry. pudulnia, aaucca, etc.. I make from
Concerning; German Silver
Will you pleaaa tell me what la German allver?
Mr churn and, I dlaaureo w th reuard to It. I
intend that It take a the name from hnvlnir
Ken imported from Oermany at , flrat. ana
that It la really allver, but of Inferior quality,
!l aaya It li llttla better than nickel. twin
J. baae mliture of metala Which of us la
right, and how did It get the name,? j
I do not know how It got the name of
German sliver. Perhaps readers may tell
us. It Is a mixture of nickel, copper una
rino. with no silver in the alloy. It Is
harder than silver and. If kept clean, te
eembles It in general appearance, hut with
a grayer tinge. If skilfully wrought, it Is
rot a bad Imitation of silver A3 a do
mestic utensil. It has the disadvantage of
corroding and discoloring readily when
dipped into acids. For table uso It Is
highly objectionable on this account,
which brings to my mind a wise saying
of my sensible mother anent the Imita
tion: 'The true gentlewoman never fears
to be kind and polite to Inferiors of what
ever rank. It Is qute safe to stir pickles
with a sterling silver spoon. But keep
German silver out of vinegar!" Headers
ferny guess the application of the figure.
A Man Named Fitz
I will bo grateful If you can tell rne
whether or not there la or waa a man by the
Same of Frank V. Ft. and for what waa he
poled, .WHn. w.
"Fltr," as a prenomen, meaning "the
on of," Is a common name, although few
who bear It ever think of the significance.
I have never heard of the person you
name. Readers may be wiser. He may
have been a local celebrity.
reclneH
uould let me know how
ime in the l-orner. I wlah you
i know hnv In thun.T.,.. i nn ..
even half of tho km ted rind of a lemon Into
the lemon aaucc AIbo how to clean the other
half on the crater I have only ono of thoae
I'll: round grattrs and It takca me half nn'hour
Perhaps your lemons are of abnormal
size. Half tho grated yellow rind of a
medium-sized lemon would not be rtn oven
teaspoonful Discard the thicker white lin
ing. I suspect you have grated down to
tho pulp. Scnld the grater well and Bcrub
with a wire brush, If you can get one If
not, use a four-pronged fork to scrape out
tho soaked particles of yellow rind. The
vigor of your language testifies sadly to
the unfitness of man to bo alone In the
kitchen. You havo the best wishes of the
iurm-i iur ine success or your culinary
experiments. We are right proud to learn
that you accept our recipes as guides. Let
us hear fuither of your progress In the
'baching It" experiment. A President of
the United States once spolce of the life to
mo as "bachelor hailing." Both are manu
factured terms. Both express heroism of a
rare order.
Carrot Marmalade
Will you kindly aend me
marmalade?
reclpo for carrot
-u. u y
In reply to
T venturu to
cf truatworthy
tofiee
British Plain Toffee
requeat for homemade
contribute one from
formulaa. railed llrlllah nt
One pound of loaf augar, one pinch of
'.'
andlee
atore
lain
cream 01 tartar, ana am ui waver. uavurina a
taste. Place tne augar ana water
n.f ntlr occaalonally
begins to boll put the lid on tho
it bull thus or tnree minutea.
a nine iriea in
In
until
atlr occasionally until melted. When It
i pan ana
Then boti
a pan
ian and
II
title tried In cold water breaka
n well-buttereu Una,
crlap and sharp. Pour the torfae while atlll
warm upon weu-Duliereu una
knife and break up while cold.
Mark with
If. E, F,
We promised several days ago to treat
readers to this recipe. It Is worth waiting
;boebenss.
Malted Milk
N THE SQUARE PACKAGE
GRAND PRIZE I Ask
HiawifT . I in- it .
PANAMA EXPOSITION I tv
ANOTHER PROOF OF CjUALITV
A couple of years back we l.nl such a
recipe, but we have not a copy of It As
I recall lt.lt bore a humiliating resem
blanca to the Frenchman's famous "pebble
T ,Bu wa 8'lf'l he happj- to be cor..
,.iu uj mo ueuer tnai palatable
malatlo may be based upon carrots
will be first to indertake the work?
mar-Who
Frozen Salt Water
, Ib It true that sea water freezes fpBh h.
It parte with all the briny taat" Then' whJ
notutUUe floating Icebergs wher.tt.-lcS ",5p
Salt water loses four-fifths of the saline
properties In freezing. At least so say
scientific men, It remains Baity enough to
spoil it as a compensation for the failure of
the Ice crop.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
GOOD FORM
PETTICOAT WITH HOOPS
AS Tlin afternoon and evening gowns threaten to Increase In width rather than
j". decrease, wo have now tho hooped petticoat, which sets them off to good advantage.
This one of net, which fits snugly around tho waist, has two hoops; the first one,
Well above the knees and run through the heading of the llounce, Is smaller than the ono
which distends the edgo of the skirt.
The hoops are made of reed, which Is both flexible and rustless points worth noting.
The llounce, which has a gathered heading, Is finished with two graduated tucks and a
ruffle. Numerous hatln bows adorn It. The petticoat Is priced nt J4.05 nnd comes In
white only.
Washable satin Is used for this brassiere, which has Its double top outlined by
walls of Troy finished with homstltchlng. Satin ribbon Is used for the shoulder straps
and rosettes. It comes In fiesh, white and white with flosh trimming. Price, $1.60.
The name of the shop whero theo articles may ho purchased will be supplied by
tho Udltor of the Woman's Page, Evckino) IKUanit, 608 Chestnut street. The request
mint bo nccompanled by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the dato
on which the artlclo appeared.
A Saving "Stunt"
Here's a recreation for the kiddles thnt
will save you many pennies next wlntor.
Place a pile of newspapers In a tub, filling
the receptacle nbout half full, weighing the
papers down with a large stone. Then pour
In water until It Is filled to tho brim, nnd
leave for three days. When you look again
you will find the papers quite pulpy. Now
the youngsters can pour off the water nnd
make the paper Into solid, compact balls,
about the size of a snowball. Leave these
on the ground In tho sun, and they will
dry In a solid form, like wood. Thoy may
bo easily burned In the fireplace, or In the
coal stove, giving Intense heat, and leaving
scarcely any ash.
Oilless Salad
Here Is a good salad dressing that does
not requlro any oil: Put 5 tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and a small piece of butter In
the double-holler nnd boil for 5 minutes.
Mix dry 3 teaspoonfuls of sugar, 1 of salt,
1 of flour, ' of mustard nnd H of pepper.
Beat Into the mixture nn egg, add a cup
of milk (enporated Is best) and turn Into
the vinegar. Cook until thick and beat
with nn egg-beater just before setting away
to cool.
Tasty Sandwich Filling
Here's a new filling for sandwiches: A
half-pound of plain cheese, a half can of
pimento peppers, olives and ketchup, as
onion, salt and paprika. Put through the
meat grinder and mix well with two table
spoonfuls of butter, melted Cut the bread
round by stamping each slice with a bis
cuit cutter. Put the mixture over tho
rounds nnd brown In the oven before serving.
Ooocf form ij.ierles itnonW be "d
dressed fo WeBornn tiuati. torltlen o
'oil Mo of the piilicr and signed with
till name nnd adtlreia, though hilllol
OS'LY toilt he pubtiohed Upon rcqtictl.
This cohoiiii told oppenr in Monday ,
U'crfncflrfai's and Friday's Evening
ticdect.
What Is the best Way to serve a formal
supper at n dance In a private hoilso?
The very best way, If there Is room. Is t"
sent the guests at small tables In n room
near the ballroom In fact, If n sufficient
corps of attendants can bo provided, tahlei
may be very quickly placed In the ball
rooms even nnd taken awny again after the
nuiipcr has been served. Candles and Mow
ers are usually employed for decoration,
nnd the supper In tlili caie should bo served
In courses by waiters. Of course, It ther
Is not room ennuah a bulTet supper would
ho In perfectly good form. At a hurfct sup
per the men guests uminlly assist In serv
ing tho women, but, of course, number
of waiters nro needed.
Etiquette Discussion
Dear Deborah Ruth: Plenae tell tne whether
A or it la rlRht In ft mmeranllon on etiquette. A
meets three lrl In a movlnd-plcture house and.
nftT tnlklntr with thrm. II hfcame lute ind the
Rlrls atarted for home. Waa It proper for A to
remiln aeated and nay pood nlsht, or should he
hao gone out aIIIi tnem7 . ,
ii-.Aj)i:rt or i;vi-NiNff..t.ni)tij-:)t
You do not tell mo what U argues, to
1 cannot say which Is .ight, but ns the
girls came by themselves nnd there was no
arrangement to meet them, there wns cer
tainly no necessity to lcavo with them. Of
course A Bhould have risen when they got
up nnd resumed his scat after they left
the nlste. It would hnvo been polite to
offer to take them home If the show was
over, but there was no obligation to do so.
Appropriate Gift
Will ou kindly Blve.me
tn mint unulri !e an
drthd.iv nlft to Kite, to a Rlrl of
Dear Deborah Rush:
few auffRestlons
DM
nn-nn-latn tlHhiMV PHI tn ITI. f- II IL IIITI
17. whom t hnNc known about nix montnu7 I
should like aomcthlnR that la not too formal nnd
docB not cost more than . V . It
There arc very few things that a man
can give n girl unless she Is his fiancee.
A hnndsomo book or two could bo pur
chased within your limit of 55. Of course,
flowers or candy arc nlwnjs appropriate,
but ns they do not last, a book Is nlwajs
a splendid gift. '
More on Street Car Etiquette
ZJcar Deborah Rush: I agree with SI. 8. S. P..
thnt a worklnsmnn should not be obliged to orter
his scat to n woman when returnlnc from work
nt night on a strict car Wc get Just as tired
an the Rlrla do. and they nie always given a
rhnnro tn rot ilurlnjr the day. I seo Working
Girl" calls him a whlpper-annppcr of a boy: 1
wonder what s-ic will think of me? I am 82
yearn old. nnd I heartily ngreo with him. Like
him. I would like to hear from other persons on
tho subject In ur column. Til.. HtDElt.
What about tho factory girls who have
only three-quarters of nn hour to eat and
rest In from 8 a. in. until 5 p. m.7
Question of Degrees
Dear Deborah Ruth: la It correct to address
persons as per the following:
(a) Mr. .John II. Jnmea. ir D.
b) Sir. Hamuel T. amitn, una.
jonnson. j,i.. u.
una. .Merrnam.
Maaters, Phyalclnn.
Dunn. Lawyer.
e Mr. 1. Y. Han. Commlsaloner.
If n and lb) are Incorrect, why are not the
others Rlaa? I. II. S.
Neither a nor b nro correct any more
than the othor names cited. If degrees
such as M. D, LL.D.. B. A.. M. A. nnd
lb) Mr. Mamui
(c) Sir. J. II.
fd) Mr. U O
ej Mr. I'. 3r
f) Mr. C. O
If You Love
Floivars You Should Know
The Century Flower Shop
12th Below Chestnut St.
l people need
clear complexions
If you find yourself "left out"
because of a poor skin, and want
a clear, Jrcsh complexion, ure Res
inol Soap nt least once a day. Wash
thoroughly with a warm, creamy
lather of 't, tlien rinse the face with
plenty of cold water.
It docs not often take many days
of such regular care with Resinol
Soap to show an improvement, be
cause the Resinol medication soothes
and rtfrtshes the skin, while the
perfectly pure soap is cleansing it,
Pesij
hould be aldrd by a llult Rediwi Ointment,
in severe or itubtoni niti. Kealnol Snap and
Ointment are "old by all drugglm. Ji r trial
free.urttc to Dcpt. Z6.R. Retlnol, llahlmore.
tVlANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol Wool
T 1 1 k r
.juaai.es ana misses
Suits
18.50 22.50
40 colors Including
Black or White
Models for Every Purpose
Motor Coats
Polo Coats
Sport Hats
Panama Hats
19.50
13.50
4.75
5.75
Mann & Dilks
11C2 CHESTNUT STREET
no!
: I iuiniiiiiiiiiiii,li
dPis&fg
u
m
Superfluous Hair
.in4 all QtOM facial hlcmlhe rrtjfedf
Mtireeaafully. Sly method clrea aalcx I
H4B1U, Conaaltailotu, free. Vaon ud-
Ipulnljuent. Treat ma wraoaollr.
0r,W,H.MofligiHiieiy BrSx
g?hg- ffta,',
SSi
r
tUlh M.
ciuito ikji.
Our stocks are now reduced
for Summer clearance
Millinery $5, $8, $10
Dresses, Suits, Coats also
reduced
BLAYLOCKA
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut
St.
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
ttfllMMHIttllllM
itiiniiiiiniiiMBnfiiinniiBffliiTffliniwim
f'.M At M Ik?)
ra. "J Tid.'VV'y
,M-Vv ' i 'a
m afI I 7 1 SlT MfJ If UniJ iW
1 urn Mtell
T AvV sEa'J-V!iy:;hiiit,&t -$&C:3l&i3&i
"Finest Flavor.
Fairest Price"
Write ua for copy ol
"Cook's Tours Through Wilburland"
h. o. wabwr af Som, ing., PhiUsigW
others nro URcd tfter a person's nnrne Mr.
Is never written before it. A degree, de
notes upeclnl study on tho rpeclrtl subject
on the part of the person who wins It ntul
Is very different from a. business In which
one Is engaged.
jJKnotlAtt KUSII.
When the Kiddies Play
Now Is the time when tho kiddles run
wild, more or1 less, becnliso most schools
have closed, nnd playtime Is here. It Is
n good plan to get a small load of sand
dumped In tho back ynrd. .Sand Is clean
nnd nice to play with, nnd every youngster
likes It. It keeps them off tho streets, nnd
In these days of hony trafllo this Is a very
good recommendation.
Inexpensive and Pretty
A chenp nnd effective bedspread for the
summer seashore cottngo may be made of
unbleached (hooting, aimply cut tho sheet
ing tho rcrpilrcd size and work a conven
tional design on It In mercerized cotton
French knots. The sides may bo finished
with n cotton fringe. These launder beautifully.
Removing Tarvia
Tills tar product that Is put on tho roads
to keep them in good condition Is all right
for motorists, but when It gets on clothes
It certainly causes havoc. One woman has
mado the Interesting dlscocry that If tho
spots nre properly saturated with turpen
tine, and rubbed well, tho spots will come
oft.
In the Kitchen
Still they come scientific, hygienic milk
bottlo openers. The latest model Is two
fold In Iti usefulness, for, while it sklms
tho cap off the bottlo with great accuracy,
It nlso skims the top of the milk the cream
part.
m.criEERnicifiS
bout
So mwy problem i
xre world
1 tQ.vzr Krew
berora,
Since. I've, retct
Sod-cJiatic book:
I sec. I ovdkt to
worry more.,
im"ti
ilfifYvSX
My
sN
Y i
Mexican Recipe
iuoxicnn couiisii uoesn t snim
until tender, I
healthy Just now, but It's really an J?'?
luncheon dish. Cook a bit of chnrm..i -....'
, In a quarter cunful f i" .lon
stirring constantly Add a cun of i. 7
tomatoes, pressed through a sieve nM T
cup of shredded, freshened codfish ' Se.iL
with paprika, cayenne nnd salt. Cook f J.
ten minutes and Borvo on toasted bread
ir
'. irtf
ft
: u
i
DIAMONDS
IXHJUI
Fine Weasolton Stone In
all-platinum ring.
Ausomieir per.
feet. Very beauti.
tul design.
vmrnl 18(1
$180.00
THOMPSON
3B S. 8th St.K5
M
i ft J ::::',fl:'rAlgrgToriTrr.cT ; - l ll'l
tt
1 mlt
mi
Htai
A Very Special Value
Ivory Kidskin Pump With French Heel
It is a satisfaction tor young Women to have the choice ft
of the newest, smartest, most beautiful styles as our ffl
iscuyic ucpariment provtaes tn its unrivaled Variety
of summer footwear, at moderate prices, $3, $3.50 &
0-75
-J
You will be more than pleased with the quality
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
MZmim&ti
i'iniii
1
Stoted Iku ijcil ',
"" Ask For and GET X
Get the Round Package
Ueed for Century.
S Caution ,
Avold Subtltute5gi
iyiWs malted MiiK to. I
- "Cl)"iW5,U.5.. ,j
flUim
the mmami.
ALTEO MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under Ganitary conditions.
Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with
the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged.
Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept nt home or when traveling. Anu
tntious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
elecD. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
"Substitutes Cost YOU Samo Price
Tako a Package Home
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
lK)jala&. J'f r-yj
WL-W
esst
Yet
who
ivt?
rl!
flirt)"
ftiniel)
J it Wei
'ato
pwr
pit
Jorlwi
dimt
fitifi
KH
Thar
tsufo
. Hit
(Ullrr
W(:
lVf
' Tho
lth
mrfi
toil
W In
Blink
BOH I1
tfacl
A
Killing
lit cm
PrM
Ula
ist ou
ifltm.
eoltarc
ll
The
twill
mm
ttomti
-W
tiliith
For
,dtu
Dt rr
ltfc'
Tha
on the
lllht
cf let
pulsh,
FHIERDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
is one with a lonp; and honorable
record not of Fads, but of a Spirit of
Progress,
It Is and has always been under the
active and close supervision of a Committee
of Friends who prescribe the fundamental
school policies and advise with the Prln.
clpal In the oelectlon of the Faculty to
meet those standards
Write for Year Ilooh with Hat of Faculty and
Study Itequlrementa.
JOHN W. CATtn, Vh. D Principal.
15Tlt AND RACE STS., I'JII.ADEl,PJUA.
Wi"l!&yie'gg.00U f E Brsvw-
??!R ,': attnndd cSirSf3B,Aevr?.AVe'
Oreeiw Si. and School tine, Germantown.
Cool,Airy Classroomsat
Peirce Summer School
make summer study popular wHJ
both sexes. Special advantages of
fered by the new building. o
weeks' commercial and secretarial
courses begin July 3. Hours, 9 a. m.
to 1 p. m. Valuable instruction for
teachers of business.
PEIRCE SCHOOL
PINE STREET AVest of Broad
Philadelphia
J!HJM?nnaJJoja
YILLAXOVA. I'A.
LAIOVA
UnexceUed for Cla.nlcil, CommercUl civil
Electrical and Mtchanlcul EnilSerlaj boJiV.
Modern bulldlmta and enulimSu tilluli
Prep, achoot for any rollfle iniewc.
K. EDUAHl) o. DOIIAS. X.I..D. (1 s A i,-.
NEW UL001HfUil4J, ..
CABSON LONH
uioonsneia
utory. Mua!
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USSVASifiT'fa.wftr-
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ern faulldiusa r.,. kA- ..
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unt.ir M-
boys and tlru.
Puplla under 12 ii7rT5.ii .??., ua K"1
Strayer's Business College
Bummer School now open. Day and JfthJX
IvMual nHranr.ni.nt. CharKea TOOueraie. $.
ow. 8th and CJieatnut Blreet.
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JBTAWXON, VA.
Your Boy
Staunton Military Academy
would Lulld hie pbyalqua in tne B.'!Tiriv M
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50 otber cadet. HI punctua Ity. &'&?&
rellajco and rlan nea would mike mfiZ, 4
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J A country afhool foundsd w 1TJJ V.
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