EVENING JIED&M-SmOADMlPmA:, SATURDAY, TOLT 22, 1M6. JLglj SEWING ADVICE-READERS' CORRESPONDENCEMARION HARLAN D-M'LISS COMMENT; n s 31 lf ff MEN ARK SLAVES TO WOMEN, " CORRESPONDENT TELLS M'LISS H Knocks tKe "Woman's Rights Movement and . Declares That He and His Brothers Are in -Need of Emancipation " e!CtItOKTAOUE iot?s the ladles, he) Utta tnd In the) following letter. I fmvt a. mental picture of Cecil demon ttratirHr his lore. Eon nga he would hnve'ajJproached the damsel of his choice vr4 bhed her over the head with his eittb while murmuring or1 bellowing" fer Tentfjv 'T love you." Civilization has worked a. change In Cecil, as It has In women. law and the fatdy heraett would make it dangerous for him to pursue suoh tactics.' So ho bashes her with pen and Ink, or typewriting-, to fee exact 'Writes he to me: "ekr M'Llssr-After giving your dally effusions mature deliberation, I have con eluded that you are suffering from the ante philosophic disorder as are nearly all women In this modern, peculiar nge. While not particularly morbid about It, you evidently believe that something must be done to relieve woman from her terrl bio existence. ou are right, undoubtedly that much I concede from this safe dis tance, but X am very sure wo would quar rel Vociferously concerning tho quality of that terrible existence. "Tou are Inoculated with that theory "which loudly demands tho emancipation of women and credits men with being base creatures, exploitive as a sex and totally lacking in the 'finer sensibilities.' But you are wrong absolutely, emphat ically and unequivocally. The women an a sex; instead, are base, and In support of that argument I present history. The Women, also, rather than the men, arc lacking In Ideals and In support of that argument I present women themselves tho womon of thin age, who, with far more so-called liberty than they had In any other age, have so stultified themselves that they support newspaper women's pages (I mean tho women's pages of newspapers), and the awful sex literature that not evon yet has reached tho zenith of Its might. And the fashions, the arti ficial beauty and tho refined vtclousness of mixed conversation! Such are the wonlen whom the prophets of equal rights are calling to. "It was our old friend Tolstoy an authority upon the subject, If you re member who said thai women do not need to bo emancipated from men as much as men need emancipation from women; and I add that what wo need In this age Is not a now typo of woman, because the new type Is horrible, but we do need a new typo of man! "We men are the ones who need to be liberated from the effeminacy that has lurtrt us from the light for our convic tions. We are living In a woman's age, when cant and deceit run riot. There Is nothing manly about our literature, our drama, amusements they are all ef feminate, amorous no longer urmorous. When we do fight It Is' for greed, in plredftnd mado holy by the whisperings of war Ijrldes and neurotic upllfters the spirit of the Crusaders has fled, and men now, Uko old women, sit down and wait to be courted by tM3 highest bidder, tvhlch has always been a woman's way. "The woman has never been oppressed. It Is foolish to talk of her ever having been a slave. She may have been highly immoral and? she Is yet consenting to an exploitation of her womanhood for "what she could get out of it"; but she never has been oppressed because she was a woman. The great majority of the human race has been economically ex ploited since the first seeds of organ ized society began to sprout, but this form of exploitation knows no sex. It takes hold of men Just as firmly as it does of women, with this difference that the women see a way out of It, and very often go that way. "Woman has always had life lightened for her by her slave the man who shielded her from the tight and risked his own neck so that she might have food. It was the man who was killed In war. Always the women were saved, possibly no, actually for other men, Letters to the Editor of Address all communication to M'Lles, care of it the paper Dear Jt'LUs It I write a letter to a person Who baa a private secretary, will the letter re ceive peraonal attention It I writ pergonal on the front of the envelope! Supposing the Utter return to my homo and some one reads It; the result would be dlater for me, ' In thl cae may t write on the back. "To be destroyed If not delivered" T Can I rely upon the proper authorities to do thlr iaNORANT. Private secretaries, so far as I can glean, are employed for the express purpose of opening the tons of letters that their em ployers receive marked "personal." THE WOMAN Koaitrl toao ditirt ! with thtir drift proMrms uHll o&drti .communications to like f'athlo expert, car of the editor of In Woman.'! 1'aat, tht JJvenSnj Leaser. Show me the woman who can look pretty tn the pouring rain and I can fell you why, She's learned a secret that many of her less fortunate sisters would give their ears to know. Who hasn't bad the distressing ex perience of having to take off her beat suit Just when she is ready to leave the house, because of a sudden rainstorm? And then, worse still, by the time she gets to her destination, the sun has come out again and -)-hata avery smartly dressed woman in the world. This IsHikely to happen to any one these warm summer days. Be prepared. There Mra stunning little silk raincoats, rubberised, that at into a bag no larger than a boudoir jrtuojw. They are long enough to reach to tha very edge of your skirts. You fan slip lk coat on In a second, and It becoming. I light, weighing no more than a cob wtb. Many women wear these coats to play jiolf )n when It rains, and, for boating when tk spray file In the wind. Pir Miijo-rlbiji a flu white organdie iriaunaa wits cm ana vaienciennes lac, a lay araduatloc dress. A abort time axa tore, fcsb la th aktrt. which Is mad with mtMtd Souses of the ergatuUe, -see on a deep i, to Basinet s4t4 srus vai. To 1 xija bslsHa tha hh.- and tfc VaW. J tiW laa b weeded la any way I ' si. Jour aavioi wuj os ajrecjj.a. I.-y the edges ol the torn materia to Um? aaet get some one who knows how ieUK then down en to a pleca of Terr Mint !smt, ft tfcU stilt shows, there is noth ing In 4a -jMt f the organdie between i;f to in and your drexa Us well worth it. 1&S of m. but I defy you real terrlblo like to show me that the women ever minded tho change, except in isolated cases, which, today, In order to have some thing to Inspire us, we have converted Into romances. Of course, th'o man might have been grilft sometimes. But he was always the meal ticket, and used as such don't forget that! And that's what counts If you're talking about slavery. Besides, men were not gruff only to their women they Were gruff to other mon (even murdered them). "Tee, sir, we mon need liberation not you women. We need to get away from supplying women with all the necessities and luxuries of life for no other reward than a smile and a kiss that may bo of tho 'Judasses' kind. "The woman's rights movement is one for which I can feel only the greatest contempt, because It Is an nccentuatcd or aggravated sex-groping affair; but that movement, what Its name is, that en courages woman to seek her own dally bread In an honest fashion, disdaining tricks of the feminine trade, Is one which appeals to me. At least the latter shows that some women are growing tired of owning slaves. "That'B what man Is a slave. Go to a clubhouse, go to any gathering ex clusively of men, and what is the chief topic of conversation? War7 Not bo that you can notice It. Business? Not out of business hours, and very often during business, hours. 'Tie woman, morning noon and night, while they are awake and whllo they aro neleep. With their eyes open 'daytimes they watch her on the streets; aelecp at night, they dream of her. They'ro nuts. "Tho woman knows the map is her slave although tho poor dub hlmielf do nlca It. For a sparkling eye men will go through hellflre. Tho only 'right a woman is In need of Is the right to ceaso her shameless oppression, her shameless exploitation. As it is now she has noth ing but a lackey always following her around, spending all his wages or gamblings upon her, trampling on him self, allowing himself to bo robbed Just for a smllo, and, maybe, a kiss from tho fomale Judas, who, after all, la nought but what Kipling called her In 'The Vampire.' "I cortalnly dd love the ladles. I finish with that sontence, because you may think I'm a woman hater. I'm not. Hate Is too strong n word. Wo don't hate that which we hold only In contempt. "CECIL MONTAGUE." Tho economical exploitation of tho hu man race which, Cecil tells us, takes hold of men as It does of 'women causes tho latter to "go that way" which he infers la the reprehensible way of the primrose path and the bright lights. He does not add, however, that history and tradition have proved that many men do not have to have the excuse of economic pressure for "going that way." Ultimately tho chango in woman's status will bring about, it is to be hoped, but Is not promised, an equal standard of morals for men and women, but until that happy day eventuates mothers will continue to worry moro about their boys "going that way" than about their girls. In answer to another of your chargos, Cecil, from, personal experience, I would say that Judging from my correspondence, Just as many men, yourself not excepted, seem to enjoy being "stultified" by the woman's pages of newspapers. In conclusion. Cecil, It shows excep tionally bad Judgment for a man to spend his Ule supplying a woman who is a female Judas with "all the necessi ties and luxuries" when there aro so many wholesomely attractive women In tho world. Only the slave kind a very minor, abnormal type would do It. Did he exist In large numbers, I should be one of the first to enlist under a "maacu linlst" or men's rights movement. M'LISS. the. Woman's Page the Evening Ledger. Writ on one side onlr. Never put anything Into writing that would cause disaster to come to you should persons for whom It was not Intended read It. The advice of a famous lawyer to his clients Is apropos: Don't write and fear nothing. Why not write a letter to the person whom you wish to address, asking him to make an appointment to see you? Then say what you have to say. WHO SEWS pensive. Can you tell me It they can be mads at home? Da they cost much? O. 11. You will have to buy a pair of lamb's wool soles the size of your feet, or perhaps a little larger. These are to be slipped on when the feet are relaxed, and consequently must be a good size. Shir a piece of broad satin ribbon (about four Inches wide) on both edges, then tack It down to the sole of the slippers, leaving the outer side quite loose, but the toe part must be firm. Run a rubber through the outer part underneath the ribbon, having it taut enough to stay on the toes. Real "mules" should have heels. These forms are more expensive. Dear Madam I am a, youns lady of 18. and want to set una kind ot an evening- cape to wear at the aeaahore. My hair la light and I hv blue ejr.e and fair ekln. Do you 'think black velvet wouhl be pretty? I want something to wear over evening dresses cow and later on la the winter. K. J. H. Black velvet Is a bit old for a girl ot your age. Why not get a cape of heavy white, rose, blue or nils green satin, made In ripple stylet One of these sun recently was realty five capes, one on top of the other; It was remarkably fhlo. Line your cape with swan&down and then with shirred chiffon or georgette. Soma of the newer models are reversible. Italian Dressing Try this some time when you are tired of mayonnaise. Use eight tablescoonfula -of oUva oil. two of tarragon vinegar, a tea- spoonful ot salt, and a nau-teaspoonful of paprika, two teaspocufuls of thick tomato catsup tvs& a garllo clove. Chop and mash the carlia vi- combine with the catsup, salt and papril. Blend wall, then stir In IhA ell. 8L few dretftif ait a. tlnu. TI3t iinHI smooth, then add the vinegar, also a. ltttla,! at a, Urn. Slake over le tifi serve as you I 0t, mwitfc tafMiSsa, SEEN IN v ; lVvf . . SERVICEABLE THC whtto chinchilla coat, which has been tho summer Etnple for years and years. Is with us again, but, as 'to bo expected, with modifications to make It a strictly 1916 affair. The sports clothes, which have swept everything beforo them for the lost year or so, ore doubtless recponslb'e for tho numerous patch pockets, that aro as prac tical as thoy aro smart. As a further practical feature, wo havo the convertible collar, which may bo worn opened or closd. Price $15. For those who desire a longer coat seven-eighths or full-length It may bo ordered for $20. j Hero Is an unusually smart hat with a number of novel touches. It Is of silver gray faille silk with a navy bluo taffeta facing and graduated straps of the same edging tho brim and trimmed with a novel handle effect of taffeta with loops and ends. It also come? In white and navy or whlto and black, or may be ordered In any combination, for $5.96. The name of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be supplied by the Editor of tho Woman's Par;, Ev-S.vino LEDann, 60S Chestnut street. The request must be accompanied by a stamped soU'-addresscd envelope, and must mention the data on which the article appeared. SIMPLE METHODS FOR REDUCING EFFECTS OF MOSQUITO NUISANCE By WILLIAM A. FOR the benefit of those who must travel In mosquito-Infested places, particularly on shipboard, wo qdoto some observations made by Doctor Given on the British ship Cadmus. In tho summers of IS 11 and 1912 the Cadmus was In Chinese waters. (1) In the summer of 1912 the complaints about the ravages of mosquitoes wero "virtually nil as compared with the previous summer. ' (2) "We Jiad not a single case of malaria during our 10 months' sojourn up tho Tangtse." Oil of cltronella was procured by whole sale. A half dram or less was poured In the palm of tho hand and then anointed on the feet, ankles, hands and face. This would secure Immunity for four hours at least, and sometimes for the entire night. Perhaps a good method of using cltron ella would be that suggested by General Holmes. Pieces of gauze dipped In oil aro bound around the 'wrist, ankles and fore head. By the free use of cltronella Given found that the men could get on very well with out mosquito bars. Oil of cltronella sold retail at 12 cents an ounce. It was much cheaper when bought wholesale. Ten pounds lasted the entire ship's crew throughout tho summer. Joss Sticks or Punk. In the ward rooms and officers' cabins smoldering Joss sticks were effective, On the mess decks and in other open locations they did not do much good. A few sticks smoldering on the table would keep the room clear during the meal. Mosquito Netting. Most of the men on shipboard slept In hammocks It is not an easy matter to cover a hammock effectively with mosquito netting In the first place. It Is difficult to keep the netting In position; In the second. If the netting touches the body the mosquitoes can feed through It, In contrast with the average commercial wire screening, the aerage mosquito bar has a mesh fine enough to stop mosquitoes. On the other hand, netting very often has rents and tears large enough to let mos quitoes through. Given arranged a jnosqulto netting over hoops so that the whole had the shape of a torpedo, wnen mis was urawn iiKi)uy at the head and foot of the hammock It was mosquito-proof and the netting was held away from the body, A netting over a hammock Is troublesome to put In posi tion, tears easily and stops some of the air on a hit night. A piece of netting 6 by 9 feet Is required. Efforts to keep mosquitoes out of the ship by placing wh-e, screens over the portholes, scuttles and ventilators were worse than useless. The gauze kept out some air, the mosquitoes got Into the cabins anyhow, and, having gotten In, could not get out, and re mained to torment. All breeding places on shipboard were cleaned oyit. The bilge wa ter on lifeboats and rowboats was found to be a great breeding place. Diet for Brtght's Disease Referring to your answer to "J. J." rela tive to "Albumen in Urine."' you say to "get clear cut. definite, detailed directions and fol low them." Will you tell what thlnsa are right to eat and what to let alone? Also will stren ous gymnasium work or awlmminr tend to bring on the albumen? Doe smoking In a moderate way affect the albumen? II. U. F, There Is more than one kind of Brlght's disease. Whit Js a proper diet for one would be Improper for another except as to general lines. In acute albuminuria or Brlght's disease the patient should eat little meat or none. In chronic Brlght's disease the patient needs more meat and a generally heavier diet than in acute disease, though less than a well man requires. Again, the amount of meat that can be allowed de pends on the peculiarities of the Individual. Therefore, I repeat to you the advice given J, J. to get clear cut, definite, detailed direc tions and follow them. r. Do not overeat, ever Avoid heavy meals, such as result In n feeling of fulness In tbe stomach. Eat sparingly of meats. gravies, and rich foods. A sample of low protein diet is as follows Breakfast A la Mra nlaie of fruit and milk or .cream fVil- lowed by abundant cereal and milk, with tread and butter. Kg meat,, -u SS or fek THE SHOPS WHITE COAT EVANS, M. D, Walt fire hours. Dinner Not more than four ounces of meat or fish, which must be quite fresh, a large plate of green vegetables potatoes sparingly, and nothing more than a taste of sweets. Five hours later; Sup perMay be a repetition of breakfast, but succulent vegetables may replace the fruit, and macaroni or a similar dish may be sub stituted for tho cereal. 3. Yes. Such exercise In moderation will not. i i. No. Eczema on Baby My baby ha bad a form of eczema since two weeks old. ,.,.,, .I...1 hi. ,..A ..J. J'", -".".""""" wnicn -. .,ii --.,. "tv"",? ?u. pmpiy rasn, Now. Jt !tt months, his skin burns of night during h0L.w'?,h,'or.- , (1, Wou,lS u ties water "for ,HftuU,nffT .(2.' u ."Y e 'he beat substitute? (3) Dill ointments do any good? U) Ar "even teaspoonful of lime water a day injurious? 1. Use as little as possible. "M" S'" 2. Any fresh unsalted grease will do. Ollvo oil Is all right 3. Very little. i. No. Eczema In a baby Is due to errors in diet Sometimes the fault is with the mother's diet. It is said that ff the mother drinks too much tea tho baby will develop the condition. Constipation In tho mother Is another cause. Regulate your diet. Give the baby some orange Juice. Let him drink some water before nurelng. He will not get over the eczema until you get his diet right You may have to wean him. but do not do so unless advised by your physician. Ink on Oak Ink spots get Ingrained In the wood of an oak desk In a very short time, so remove them If possible when they are new. The best way to do it Is by laying splrita of wine on the marks, then allowing them to remain for some time before rubbing oft. WSAUiUnUUUUUUtA4muu4MUtiiAMtMaMMtUUUVMti VERDUN '"pWO full pages of pictures of the A battle before Verdun intimate pictures made under the warrant of the French Government. They show the storming of the Qerman trenches, how big guns are moved from place to place and the way the French prepare for counter-attacks. TOMORROW'S PUBLICLEDGER ,,tvvvvv1vvt,l,vvvtvt,vt..1,iv.vvvt.vvt.tvvvvvvvvt M CHEERFUL CHERUB I lose the illusioni I kd, in my vtr, TKe more I knock vp tsxrt men . I Feel so unsettled I think 1 11 begin lo believe in f Tronr non i Artistic Summer Luncheons August Is the time for goldenrod, and nothing 1ft moro dellghtful'for home decora tlom than the beautiful, yellow flower. One woman njade use of the goldenrod season to give a goldenrod luncheon. She really had to give tho luncheon, and since she felt she did not aire to spend a large sum on table and house flowers she decided to use the wild flowers that wcro peeping in at her back yard. Have bowls of goldenrod all around the shady porch and on tho luncheon table for nrtlstfc effect. Yellow ribbons or crepe paper onei running from tho ccntro bowl to tho place cards Is pretty, too, If you want to give a touch of tho unusual to your decorations. A good cold luncheon menu Is more acceptable In summer time than an elaborate and heat-producing bill of faro. Here Is n samplo list which is easily prepared and cooling to the system! Cold cuts such as chicken, Virginia ham, plain boiled harrf, tongue, veal, lamb, etc, with Russian dressing. Russian dressing Is made by beating two raw eggs well In a targe bowl. Add a bit of pepper, a quarter teaspoonful of salt, a little paprika, a teaspoonful each of fine ly chopped peppers, both green and red, pickles and a half cupful of tarragon vlno gar. Mix well. Now add two cupfuls of chill sauce and two of mayonnaise. Stir welt. Tho mayonnaise should be very thick. Saratoga chips, -sliced tomatoes and cu cumbers on watercress with Fronch dress ing, or fruit salad with oiled mayonnaise, sandwiches nnd Individual molds of gela tine with whipped cream on tho top with fancy cakes make a delightful luncheon fare A green nnd whlto luncheon Is nnother lnexpenslvo color scheme, for tho greens may bo furnished by any convenient ferns, etc., that you have on hand. Most summer places have ferny woods around them, bo that It In easy to get the'fercens fresh. Havo a largo circular reflector In tho centro of tho tnble nnd bank this with mosses nnd greens. If you add a toy boat and tho banking Is done well ono can hardly tell tho dlffercnco between that and a miniature lake A large fern ball In full bloom sus pended abovo tho table and reflected In tho "lake" adds to the plcturesqueness of tho wholo Placo cards should be white, painted with a fern design In water colors. Write Vie names In green. Here Is a luncheon that carries out the green color scheme nnd Is easy to prepare: Puree of pea and spinach soup, served In cups with a teaspoonful of whipped cream on top Minced chicken baked In ramekins, with parsley on top, sweetbread naiad In, green Bweet peppers, an Ice-colored green with spinach Juice or pistachio loe cream, email cakes, teed with green and large green mir.lf. Cremo de menthe may be served with the coffee. Something Different Left-overs can always be utilized In ono way or another, but ono of the prettiest ways, as well as ono of tho most palatable. Is to use left-over meat Inside cucumbers. Pare nnd halve your cucumbers, cooking them In sensoned chicken or meat broth until tender. Scoop out all seeds. Toast bread slices, moisten JJicm slightly with broth nnd place tho cooked cucumber on the bread. Fill them with creamed chicken. Sweetbreads Larded Parboil nnd blanch sweetbreads, nnd run through each four or five pieces of salt pork. Do this with a larding noedlo, or a Bharp narrow bladld knife, and let the ends of the pork extend on either side. Havo a tabtcspoonful of butter on the blazer, and cook your sweetbreads In this, turning often. Let them cook slowly. To Pit Cherries If you are canning cherries this year youii neea one of these new pat ented cherry pit ters. They work like a charm. To quote the Popular Mechanics Maga zine, the pltter is a "semlcyllndrlcal hopper fastened t(o nn upright framework by snrlnes. By means of handles at either end of the hopper It may be lowered on Its framework; this movement thrusts plungers through the cherries and deposits the pitted fruit" The housewifo can tell you that: in other words, the cherry pltter does the work in half the time It takes her to do it & yiJl . eRp i ?sj JzvjrTJsg-is MARION HARLAND'S CORNER Wants MnRAzincii; Donates Kittens Will, you kindly, send me the uddren1 of .Mrs. F M,? I ahouM like to have a few ot the msgAzlne h offers Or If she 1ms no more, would It tm nsklnc too much to print my reAufSt? "Af1"8 'J nn' little, Miy or girl who would llk b kitty, pleiRo send them my name nnd srtdrras. I havo 10 of them, MltS J. n.. Wo print your request for magazines with real pleasure. Those offered by Mrs. F si. left our keeping before we had your letter. They nro a ranldlv mitltlnlvlne commodity and many a family would be only too glad to get rid of them when cur rent numbers have been read by the house hold. I register your wish. Your address Is ngrecably familiar to us ntrendy. The applicant for a kitten Will write for your nddrcs. Bible to Give Awny I have. ft picture nihln that was presented to me I hae nn old nible of my own. I nre any one who would like to read It? I will K IV ".".""ti. 't ha a. leather cover and I nice print. .The leave of the back are getting Ioob( but It can he ned for a long tlm et. Thank jou much for tho ault 1 got through the Corner. Sins. O. 11. The old ntblo with nice print and leather! n.icic may bo renovated at small expense by n bookbinder and bo as good as now. With this In mind somebody Is likely to send for your address and secure It. I am glad youjiave the picture Illble you wished to obtain. Wo rarely, If ever, fall to get tho best of books for ono who Beeks It through the Corner. Sends Supply of Mngnzlncs Pleas? aend me the sddreai of Mr. J. S. T will glady send her n supply of magazines. Anout n oar aeo I nnswereu a request, which ramo from nn Indlnn school, for magazines. In all I must have sent nhout 100, Since then I hmo received several splendid tettera and Clotures from the school and feel that I have een more thnn repaid for the little trouble It cost me. I bopo Mr J. 8. will be as well plensed after ahe hears from me. HOBA O. The address went to you by post It goes without saying that tho recipient will bo well pleased nnd will let you know It. The Corner Is nssuredty well pleased by the news of your bountiful benofactlon to the Indlnn School. It was pleasant, too, to read of the splendid letters that have been part of your recompense. , Copies of "Gipsy's WarnlnE" I recched a nice collection of stamps and also n copy of "The aipsy'a Warning," and have already expressed thank to the donor, I will copy It off for others. It wanted. Let ma thank ou for tho prompt reply and say that In the course of n few day I shall have the cards ready to send. If there la any other way In which I can return the favor I shall gladly do so. HETTT M. We deslro no return beyond that you havo already showed yourself ready to make, and In plenteous measure. Watch tho Corner for a chance to lend a lift out of bog or cloud to a fellow passenger In tho long Journey nnd tnko advantage of It. And thla wo aro Buro you would do without our Injunction. Asks Copies of Songs I wish to thank the Comer and the one who gave a bird to my Invalid friend. I cannot thank tho Corner enough for wnat It haa done for mo. I have como to It many times for others that needed help. I cannot tell you how happy my dear friend la over her bird. O. how she lovee III I only wieh wo could do some thing for the Corner. Will you please ask If there Is any one who has music she does not want? I do not care for waltzes. I should like songs that any one may have and no longer wants. MRS. (3. S, And tho bird really reached tho Invalid who longed for it so long and ardently I Thank you for telling us of her delight. Tou mnko a pretty picture for us to add to Cornor scenos from real llfo. We must try to get the music or at least some of It for you In grateful recognition of the effort you mado to secure tho bird for .the shut-In. Your address and wish are safely registered. Copies of Monograms I have a, great many monograms out from stationery and would gladly send them to any one who carea for them. Send three or four addresses, as I have enough for that "any. The addresses will flow In upon you when your proposal has been rend. Mono grams and Initials aro ever welcomo to those who mark linen, eta, In embroid ery. And everybody does this In our. time. Tho wrought letters are graceful and often $m? I fetf SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LM t Ay AamdaTatMsU 1 Professional Education Medical School. School of Pharmacy. Dental School. Law ' Schopl (Evening Ses sions) . Theological School (Evening Sessions) . ' r Term begins Sept. 18. "Write, 'phono or call today for catalog M-18. State courso in which you ara interested. HTEMPLE UNIVERSITY I Droad St.. below Berks J Philadelphia. SALESMANSHIP Balesmanshto car better than; other emsleyment. W train ambitious youns men and place them, dend for par ticulars. StrayerJs Business College H 0107 Chestnut St.. Phlla. Walnut 89t Main SiDO af FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL BOYS 140 N. 18TII ST. fllBLS "Almost a Country School" on the Parkway, A thoroushly modern day school with over two cen turles of worthy traditions. Elementary and Hlsh School departments. Emphasis on broad general culture and simple Christian Irvine, with retard for the needs and aptitudes of eaeh child. C.t4 ogue. WALTEB , IIAV1UAND, Principal. SPANISH Tutorlnr. Pure Caatlltan. Prlv, or class less. Translations Prof, de Altera. 1121 Walnu.Pb.Wal.e9a TEACHERS for schools and schools for teach er, rree lo employers. i ,tucii w JltF" U. n. Coolc. 3-iT "erry mag, sprue Younr Men and Boy GEOBOB 8CU00L. BUCKS CO.. PA. danrne School Co-educatlonal with Sep. ueorge acnopi rltt Dmliott BuiWin. Collets Preparatory, also Manual Training and Sanitation courses for boys, 2ST acre on Nesh amlny Creek. Athletic. Friends man, George A. Walton. A. M.. Prln.. Bog 288. Bucks Co.. Pa. DEVON. PA. BPrUKS JUNIOR SCI100I A country day and boarding school for boys, e to 16. Thorough slsmentary work, advanced methoda. MARK H. C SPIERS. HEADMASTER. Box 259, Devon. Pa, ltNCA8TKTl. PA FBANKWtf Mid MARSHALL ACADW1Y. Bag 41. .Lancaster, la. prepare, boy for leading college and technical school. For catalog aaares -.-.. UETHLKlIiai. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepare tor leadlpg wlUg.s Et. ground and I atbfitll fleld. New Bldg. Catalogu on request, JU.2wivyj!1XM:4iUi,IStt,iUUi,Vi,, -zt?rr Alt rommnntcatlAne addressed le Marten addressed envelope inrinna , snouia inclose a piampea, . seu- nvelope nnd . clipping of llch ron are Interested, l'eri Id In the rhsrltnble jrnrk of nrtirio in win wisning to fti It. II. C. should write Mnrlon llarlitnd. In citre of this .paper, for addresses of those they wonld like to help, and. hnrjig received them, communicate, direct with those parties. elegant and last as long as the fabrle upon which they are worked. Spanish Lessons Free h v T wilt rn.AtMirAta with vnne f?nenr. as f IMnW I have tho ability to help sortie one. who desires to learn or practice the Spanish language. I can devote one hour a day to It. This help of mine Is absolutely and unconditionally' gratis jor inose wno wisn to accept u. lean neonlet I with to show It In I love Amer- wlth to show It In some practical RALPH C. manner. IlALl This friend of his fellow men Is one of the adopted loyal, citizens who make Us proud of their choice of our country as a home. His hearty, "I love American peo ptot" rings Uko a clarion. May his tribe Increase 1 Tho offer of freo tuition Is emi nently creditable to him and a tribute to the people he has teamed to love. Will he round out the benefaction by writing a per sons! letter to me, giving his typewritten addross In full? Rose Petal Sandwiches Are greatly In Memnnd In the fashionable hotels at tcatlme. This Is how they make ' them! (let a pound of fresh, unsalted but ter. Pack It away In a closed cose with a covering of fragrant roso leaves. Of ooursa It Is 'Unnecessary to say that every roso petal should be gone over with nn eye to the ubiquitous bug. The more highly scented the leaves the better your buttor will staste. Spread round or diamond shaped slices of bread or angel cake Cut very thin with the butter the next day. Put a few rose petals In between so that they show. , For the Youngsters A splendid plaything Is a box of colored modeling clay which llttlo Angers can mold Into fascinating figures. Dogs, pigs, birds, butterflies nnd such creatures aro easily formed. Tho day Itself Is plastto and ready to use, requiring no water to soften It It does not soil tho young one's clothing, for It Is neither sticky nor greasy. a anjg -gjflili 'A Superior Wash Tray At a Lower rnce This PAWNEE Wnsh Tray meets your most exacting ro- aulrcmcnts for kitchen comfort, urablllty and economy. Theso PAWNER Trays are made of tho most uniform and tho hardest wearing natural SANDSTONE. Will not oxpand or contract through heat or cold, and, unlike slate or cement, will not leak nor crack. Tou should lnsneet this nor. feet fixture. It is sold under the fleck nnos. :o IRONCLAD OUAHANTEE Write for full particular or vieu our easily reacnea showrooms today. jZjsckBros.Co. Showrooms 41-40-48-00 N. Sth St. NOT AN "AD"! AN INVITATION Wa cordially Invite T0TJ to Ylalt the splendid home ot Pelrce Sohoot. We want you to see the well-ecutDped library and readlna rooms, with the ' latest and mosti authoritative business books and periodicals on filet the cheery Bee for yourself the well-lighted and well-ventilated classrooms. Note how spacious the halls and stairway ar. , See the roof playground with Ha cage covering. Bee It all tor yourself, and then you will realize why Pelrce School 1 the place for your son or daughter. Commercial and aecretarlal course that lead to responsible business posi tion. Pelrce School Pine Street. West ot Broad. Young Men and Boy MEBCEBSBUnO. PA. The Mercersburg Academy FOB BOYS Mercenbnrg. Pa. Send or Catalogue to Wm. Mann Irvine, l'h.D.. LX.D,, Headmaster, Bog 13U. BLA1BBTOWN. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY Oeneral education and preparation for college or technical school. College entrance certificate privilege. New gymnasium with running track, visit the school. You will be cordially welcomed. John O. Sharp, LI,. D Headmaster, Box A. Ulalrstowo, N. J, BOBDENTOWN.- K. J, BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE Our healthful location, family life, personal methoda of instruction and modified system ot ' military control devejop boys symmetrically mentally, physically, morally for college or business. Write for catalogue. The Princi pal, Bordentown-on-the-Delawars, N. J, NEWTON. N. -J. Newton Academy, Seml-mllltary. BBth yoar.Hom ICiHMI iBr iu wwjt ur .1. I. mus moa,uaitlos. V, S. Wilson.' Principal. Bag L. lien tan, H, J, U. . Young Ladle and Girl MISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL 10 H OIRLS Charming location -'0 mln. from Pbila. College preparatory and general courses Music. Art. DO. metlo Science Outdoor athletic. Send tor catalog. Miss E. B. Marshall? Oak Lane, Phlta. SWARTHMOBE, PA. THE MABY LYON SCHOOL A Country School in a College Town College Prep. Certlf. prlv. General and Ftnliblng Courses. Oppor. for adv. study. One teacher to every lx girls. Ooen-alr classrnw. B&1SN aABLEd, our Jr. School far girl to ijf til.com. ti?t. H.M.CrIt.A.B..Frn ce L.frljt,A.BPrlns. Box UeJ.SwarUuusrt.Pa. SWOIMING Y. CENTRAL NATATORY Bl. p , "" ""T1; '"Wi V' lualn membership, T 81 leo(t A, teil Mrta. 3Sa. im Aiei itiaU. Water changed daily. Thra jaoath. tiv. out ieao(u. gj i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers