tm?
Et --
FASHIONS-WHERE
SCARCITY OF ORPHAN GIRLS
HERE, M'LISS DISCOVERS
.vTmstees of Large Bequests Meet Difficulty in
Trying" to Find Eligibles for Two
Coming' Institutions
WHEN Mr. Robert N. Carson nnd Mr.
Charles K. Ellis, both rich Pennsylva
Jiians. died -within two years ot each
ftther, both of them leaving large eums
tbt the- erection of educational Institu
tions for fatherless girls, they had no
Itlek that their bequests would brlns to
light the unusual fact that there la a
scarcity of orphans in this viclnty. In
view of the advantages to be offered the
girls when the colleges aro completed,
one might almost be justified In saying It
Is a deplorable scarcity.
But such is the truth. Together tho
two philanthropists have bequeathed
$5,000,000 for tho endowment of orphan
girls with certain qualifications, and by
expert calculation there will bo only 325
eligible, for entrance 1 Not enough or
phans to go around. In other words.
Indeed, such a premium has been put
on fatherless girls by the similarity of
the tills and Carson bequests that the
trustees of the proposed colleges called
Into conference those wiseacres who com
pose the Russell Sago Foundation In an
endeavor to help solve the problem of
how to get a sufllclcnt number of girls
for the colleges without violating tho wills
of the donors of the money.
"Both testators plainly supposed that
the number of girl orphans was very
large, and hence they felt free to lay
any restrictions as to entrance," Doctor
Hastings Hart, of tho Russell Sage Foun
dation. Is quoted as saying. "Neither
air. Carson nor Mr. Ellis had any knowl
edge of the resources available for tho
orphan and fatherless girls In Pennsyl
vania. "Investigation Into the number of girls
vho can probably comply with tho very
trict requirements shows that It could
hardly be more than 200 or 300 In the I
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all communications to M'l.tl. care of the Kienlnc Lrdctr. Write on one side
ot the paper only.
Dear M'Llxs Please tell me what rou think
et this morement of the Emergency Aid Commu
te to raise money tor the support of the Wre
ami children of the Dauoer soldiers who are
down on the border. Don't rou think It a rotten
business nil the way through Don't you think
that a man who noes Into a pastlm that Is
liable to make those dependent upon him In dan
srer of starvation diserves to te shot? And
wbat kind of men are they at the head of mili
tary affairs who enlist soldiers who are married
or who have women and children and old people
depending on them? Don't you think that they,
too. should be punished?
I see column of adiertlsements in the dally
Eapera for women to work in households and
otela. What kind ot women are these soldier
wires that they do not answer such advertise
ments and ro to work Instead of trotnr to City
llall and the Emergency Aid headquarters and
howllnr for money which they hain't earned,
but which has been earned by people more Indus
trious than UiemseWesT
If a man seta causht becclnc In the cpn
streets be rets a Jail sentence What these
women are doing Is Denary, pure and simple.
a n't It seems to me that if cartload or two of
these ruardsmen'a dreary wires were sent down
It might clear the atmosphere a trifle and Klve
those poor, harilworklnc society dames a chance
to et to Newport or wtierever It ! they want to
Bra to spend tnelr money nnd. Incidentally, keep
a. lot of cash In the pockets of people who are
more safl-hrartril than sensible.
The trout) e with these married paupers Is
they want to eat their cake and hare It. too.
Ijt.t! get married and enjoy ourselves," they
say. "no matter wbat follows. We ran always
work tho suckers." it. J. HANCKOFT.
731 Walnut street.
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
To Help Grandmother's Quilting
Just a few words, to ask for some help. I
"have a grandmother wbo Is SI She would like
soma pieces of cools to make quilts for her
zranddauxntera. EVELYN T.
We have held up a bit upon the demand
for pieces lately. But at SI the grand
mother should not be kept waiting for
material for her quilt. She Is a gallant
old lady, for she projects qu Its In the
plural. Hay she live to see them finished
iiind partially worn out. I can imagine her
collecting scraps for her grand-grandchll-;dren'a
bed coverings.
Call for Old Linen
T have some short clothes, also some baby
pillow tops. I avall be pleased to correspond
with the mother of six little ones. X also wish
to thank Corner!"' for sendtns me tlM lons
. -vrlshed-fcr song-, "We are coins down the valley,
cna by one." I am still calling for old linen,
especially to be used In bandages. Has any one
of the Cornerttes an air cushion to give to a
ceely Invalid? NL'HSE U
VTe breathe a benediction involuntarily
at seeing or hearing the name. Whatever
"Tnay be Intrusted to Nurse U. Is sure to
be worthily bestowed Let us forthwith
get together the old soft linen she has
asked for once before. In a paragraph
of the letter meant for my eyes alone she
explains the urgent need of it. Are there
sot old napkins and handkerchiefs that may
be hurried off to her? And an air cushion
for the needy Invalid? We cannot afford
to disregard any of the petitions Indorsed
yy- this faithful yokefellow.
In Answer fo Queries
j( "In regard to the query In the Corner
j about burgoo. In the popular American
laense oi mo worn it is aeuneo oy one uic
tlonary as follows: 'A kind of soup made
i . w4iu juauy u-tic-rcjii. -hitiua vi meat anu
-vegetables, highly peppered and served hot ,
popular in Kentucky and other places, es
pecially at barbecues, picnics and other out
door feasts. Another query about 'I
would rather make the songs of a nation
than the laws.' The expression Is said on
high, authority to have originated with An
drew Fletcher, of Sal town, an. Englishman.
bom IH3, died 1111. HU remark was. !
knew a wis man who believed that If a
man were permuted to make all the bal
lads he need not care who should make the
laws of a nation.' ij. s."
Paste That Sticks
T see Mrs, F It A. calls for a pasta
that will stick: I am sending one that
never falls me In any place, and which
win keep for months One cup of flour,
cup of cold water, two cups hot water, one
teaspoon of alum, two tablespoon of lime
tfoter. a few drops of oil of cinnamon.
Mix dour, alum and cold water smooth,
add. the boiling water slowly and let It
come Just to a boll. Put in a double
boiler Cor thirty minutes, then add the old.
Keep in a covered Jar. h."
Burgoo a Scotch Dish
"In. the Corner X see that' some one asks
for tho recipe for an old time southern
dish called burgoo. This dlsb Is called
catmeal gruel by Scotch people. I have
cooked for many years, but never heard
el any southern dish, by that name.
"T. W. a-
Milk Chocolate
"Same time ago there was a reauest for
E iJBi.oiscoUtc. Dissolve two ounces of the
;" Ifts-e-ot white gun arable: la sufficient boiling
Wu- to cover- rut into an enamel sauce.
mwi op double boiler and brinx; to a bolL
Tfc add. nve ounces of (rood coco essence
mid a& pound of- castor .sugar. Boll all
iw tec ssinuUs. alirrtpg- the whole time,
4hrs4aati add the contents of a half p at
Uu, coedcasad milk and boil for a Quarter
mi an tear. Stir ccntinuaHy or it wtu tump I
it trtu-u. putter or ml some fiat ttus, I
UfweM chocolate on taeaey tad. score Into 1
jutt ssjpfcfvs. INfceitAjiisI This is a favor- I
ARE ALL THE GIRL
Immediate future; this In tho face of the
fact that tho funds are amply sufllctent
to maintain and educate from 600 to 1060
girls!
"Thus the number of full orphan girls
and the number of fatherless girls dis
coverable at the present time Is quite
limited."
Mr. Carson's college Is for "full or
phans" of the female species: Mr. Ellis's
for fatherless girls. The former has spec
ified that only those who are residents of
Philadelphia and Bucks County be eli
gible, and tho latter has made such restriction-!
as to age and color as will
exclude many who otherwise could be
enteied.
But long beforo Ellis College was en
dowed with Its $4,600,000 and Carson with
Its J3.500.000 Pennsylvania, the confer
once discovered, was In the vanguard of
model States In regard to the watchful
care It takes of Its dependent children.
The sociological experts also discovered
that were the 34 or more Institutions in
and around Philadelphia to bo "raided"
for the kind of orphans that Ellis and
Carson will require if tho Immense funds
with uhlcli they aro endowed are to be
put to their full use, not more than 325
girls could be found
It vron suggested to the trustees of
these Institutions that the aid of tho
State be called upon In altering the limi
tations that the Philadelphia millionaires
placed upon their bequests so that the
many, many girls who are only "half"
orphans, so called, or who are afflicted
with degenerate or disabled parents may
profit by the wonderful benefits to bo
derived from the colleges when they shall
be completed.
In the meantime It's rather a matter for
pride. Is It not, this shortage of Indigent
orphans? M'LISS.
Doubtless some men do enlist with the
sole Idea of evading home responsibilities.
This Is deplorable, but sitting down and
bemoaning their act does no constructive
good. Tho Emergency Aid, In my opinion,
is to be commended rather than "roasted"
for handling in an efficient manner a sit
uation which a lax Government has failed
to meet.
Dear Sl'LIss The reply you made to the per
son who said It's dlscujttnf to se people lylnc
around at the shore In their tuir.lr.r suits was
tre best ot nil your replies. I, too. would like
the chance to be one of them
Please tell me wtiere to r-t thtt cream to ban
ish freckles, lou will oblige me yen much
ilespectfully, Mrs c
An anonymous correspondent sent me
the name of a freckle cream that she rec
ommended as being all that such a cream
should be. As I have not her name and
address I have no way of finding out from
her where It can be obtained Its name,
however, sounds as though It labeled a
proprietary article and for that reason I
cannot publish It In the column. For a
stamped, self-addressed envelope, however.
I will gladly let you have It-
All rommnnlratlon addressed to Marlon
iTarMnd khnuld IikIom u stamped, self
sdilrrfd rneJope and a clipping ef the
article In nlileh son are Intrre-ted. rernn
Uhlnc to aid In llir charitable work or tin
II. II. C. hnnlil write Marlon Marl md. In
rare of thN paper, for aridrete of thn
tLey would IVe tn help. and. havjir received
them, rooimonlcate direct with thae turtle.
Ite sweet In England. The above recipe I
copied from tho Corner many years ago.
"COIUfElUTE."
Acute Indigestion
Will you comment on Inclosed cllppla with
following points in view: 1. Hovr often dos
acute gastric Indigestion per se cause death
2. Are the castrtc symptoms which precede
death from above alleged cause not duo to
apoplexy, uremia or acute cardiac decompensa
tion? Deaths from "acute Indigestion" ar
very common In newspapers, but not In tl
professional eirience of most physicians.
It. It. A.
1. Practlally speaking-, never. The news
paper stories about sudden deaths from
acute indigestion and acute dilatation of
the stomach ar- Incorrect ninety-nine times
out of a hundred Of course, they have as
their foundation some careless statement by
a physician. Acute Indigestion and acute
dilatation are not among the causes of
death recognlied by the bureau of vital
statistics.
. Tes.
Meridale Farms is
the cows' hotel de
luxe.
Here these pam
pered guests are so
fed and cared for
that the milk flow
is kept up at all
seasons. -This in
sures a regular
delivery of fresh
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Pound and half
pound prints,
wrapped in the
"Merifoil" wrap
per, are supplied to
your grocer for im
mediate delivery.
Meridale Butter reaches
the table as fresh as
your morning news
paper. AYER&McKWNEY
Makers of
ileridalel PhibllelpMt
Bell PhOM. Market JH1
Ecyatoae Phone, Main 17U
loot for the " ilaijott '
ra&nretr-ttiAt. dajf- obJ
Atif'proof-at your grocer.
MJiiYlAl L.ikmikLt
SEEN IN
MIDSUMMER
ijlTV'VarW
EMUROIDnnCD net Is usid to develop this quaint frock, which may serve for tho
.dance or any of the many summer informal or senilformat nffalrs. The cm-
broldered net camisole effect Is veiled In plain net In surplice style, while the plain
net puffed sleeo which alio veil embroidered net, are finished with plaited frills. Triple
rows of hemstitching outline the neck. A net frill finishes the taffeta girdle, which Is
trimmed with self ornaments nt the .ilde. while tiny satin rosettes adorn the yoke.
Taffeta barnK four in number, effectively trim tho skirt. The gown comes In all white,
though. If deefrcd. It may be ordered with colored taffeta trimming. Price $14 73.
The name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by the
Hdltor of the Woman's rare. Eves'i.vo I.edoek. 0S Chestnut street The request must
be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope, and must mention the date on
which the article appeared.
Clothes Line Device
'f.-jr'VJJJJJ.JJJ?
s;
a- Here's a clothesline hook
bJ .t.n. t.n m.AAM l.nn,,n1 fln
,i, 111.1k U.I., MUVV, nttu.lbu (Ml
S I ... f.t.l i.mtM (In. Tt.A
. Kci IU IIVJIU JWUI ,tt. AtlV
,L adantage of these fingers Is
tnai you can loop tne line
around them without tying it
In impossible knots, says
Popular Mechanics. The hook saves time.
In Arcady
In yon hollow Damon lies,
Lost In slumber deep.
(Hush, hush, ye shepherd girls,
Break not his sleep.)
Phyllis passes tiptoe by;
"Whither Is she hieing?
(Peep. peep, ye shepherd girls.
He for her It dying.)
Now she pauses, now she bends,
Ah, she klss'd him purely.
(Look away, ye shepherd girls.
Frown, frown demurely)
ijee. he clips her In his arms,
She who was the proudest
(Laugh, laugh ye shepherd girls.
Laugh laugh your loudest.)
William Cosmo Monkhouse.
If Yoar Baby Does Not
Thrive As He Should I
you probably ore not giving
Kim the right food to satisfy
his litlle needs. Remember Z
that what bulla one babtj J
may disagree with another. 5
Perhaps
EAGLE
CONbjSFsED
bjustlKe od tjour batg needs.
l Jo J" 59 yeara eince
Eagle Brand" vas rl made
thousands ol babies have been
brought lo sturdy childhood on
It You villfiwPEaaU Brand"
easy lo prepare. Follov direc
tions on label.
Whtn bayUf mlH or milk
product! alula atk for
lgTTIIC..iiJJlii.J..fpTIjj:
0ansGom's
New Dining Room
for Gentlemen
Downstairs
1221 Chestnut St.
I fnbbtf lk ceelut
la ta. rltor.
Si3i
M Sw Ia7
S&&W
T P"4V aft
p - t-ll.r '.! ij-...r ,.1,1 M j,, ......
.j pJ&E& j
-
IMsMllalsiitSi si
......Eli
1-mJLiAlJJbM'HlA, THUiifiOJAV. AUOtUal 3,
ORPHANS? M'LISS ASKS-COOKERY-CORRESPONDENCE
THE SHOPS'
DANCE FROCK
Ham Croquettes
One cupful of minced ham. two cupfuls
of hot mashed potatoes. Mix well When
partly cooled mix In an egg, form Into
croquettes and fry In deep fat Serve with
green peas and garnish with parsley
ROBINSON &
&tmi-o&?stfrMm
Pleasure-Satisfactipn-Saving
There's pleasure, satisfaction and saving for you when you
buy all your groceries at the Stores Where Quality Counts and
Low Prices Prevail.
Below we mention merely a few of the many attractive
money-saving, everyday items you will find at all Our Stores.
Again we say : It Pays to Buy All Your Groceries at a Robinson
& Crawford Store.
9Cc. VAN CAMP'S Evaporated MILK sp.ci.i
... Pure. ?1d JSleiP, A sPec'al low
milk at ALL OUR STORES.
ROBFORD
BLEND
COFFEE
20c
Robford Blend Coffee can be
mi rrt1rl in nvix Vint .i .' ....t '
r,, 7'r,. ,ul. ".Hi.."1 iual' C0Sl yu c tne pound in many
& oRbford,?,?nd J? The Best", stores. Try a pound of your favor
20c Coffee sold in this city. I he kind Black, Mixed or Assam.
Q Of Any of the Following Items for 1 (c
- THIS WEEK IU
THREE 5c bags Fine TABLE SALT for 10c
THREE 5c packages Good MACARONI for 10c
THREE 5c packages CORN STARCH for " 10c
THREE lbs. BEST NEW ONIONS for TTlOcl
THREE 4c cans SARDINES (In
innix c pacrtages uwfcfcUA
THREE 4c bottles VANILLA or
THREE 4c bottles GOLD SEAL
THREE 4c bottles R. & C. AMMONIA fo
THREE 4c bottles MACHINE
THREE 4c packages ELASTIC
GOLD SEAL SPICES
cam, Ac
You can always depend on get
ting PURE SPICES at OUR
STORES. Your choice of Black.
Red or White Pepper, Ground
Cloves, Ginger, Cinnamon or All.
spice.
Storwher"" bl SS&.f'6 " SatisfactJoa T . & C
21st & Market Streets
or any of our other Stores.
Robinson & Crawford
The Stores Where QuaEty Count Throughout the City and Suburbs
THE WOMAN WHO
SEWS
Keodera uho ttttlre h'Jv tcUh . tlietr, drrw
rroMems will nrfdrfsj rofflmuTiicm joys io ".
fMfc-m Krptrt, tare o the Editor cf tM
n'oman'a root, the Evrnino Lcdocr.
There aro many Interesting variations on
the old-fashioned cloth-topped boot In the
early fall shoe showings, ltecently I had an
opportunity to peck Into a largo wholesale
shoe dealer's sample trunk and In this way
secured a sort of "Inside dope' on the
shoe and leather styles for fall.
There can be no doubt about It, leather
it scarce and high. Hoots that formerly
sold for $5 nnd $6 now cost this much
wholesale, my dealer declared. And yet the
fashionable woman must not only have hlgn
boots, but they must extend 10 and 12
Inches above her anklcsl
Whatever your personal preferences ma)
ho. vmi must admire the new ciom tops.
They are the perfection of nrt They are
not the sloppy affairs they used to be;
gussets and seams introduce shugness, ac
centuating the slender ankle and the suede
like smoothness of the broadcloth Itself.
There are stripes nnd dots nnd brocaded
effects. Spats of all possible shades and
combinations are also smart. It looks as
If last year's gaiter output will be doubled
They match every conceivable shade, but
the doe-co!ored ones, with embroidered
Clocks, are according to present reports the
most modish.
Dear .Ntadarn Is It rolble to make a cottar
ami Malted Jabot at home? 1 want to make
.. int with a colored bonier hem
stitched on. Kindly site mo directions as to
making this. J- T'
Cut strips of the material about four
Inches wide and stitch tho color two Inches
wide on to this. Have It hemstitched at
some store. The charge Is from 5 to 10
cents a yard .Vow set your material on
your plaiting Instrument and prcsi. Make
the cottar according to tho pattern you
wl.h. then attach the plaiting to two bands,
graduating It as you see It on Jabots. Stitch
on the wrong side.
Dear Madam What can I do to clean mr
Shite straw hat? It Is all streaked and soiled.
rou think that a btack velvet ho tl;d at
the front would be too old lor a bin ot ih?
(cLst
Clean your hat with a soft sponge, dipped
In temon Juice nnd salt. If this does not
clean It you will hae to color It with some
good hat dye. as any other preparation
wilt take the body out of the straw.
Xo: cover the edge with velvet, too,
stitching It about an Inch deep on the top
and lower side. Use a two-lnch-w Ide piece
of velvet and shirr the velvet slightly on
the edge.
Dear Madam What Is the best material to
Ft for UnxerK eeors'tte crp d chin or
(clove silk? I want to st somethlnn that will
wear, but can't make up ray mind which Is
test. Yojr advice will be appreciated.
MRS. I. R.
Italian silk, or glove silk, if you choose
a heavy quality, will undoubtedly outwear
any of the other fabrics now on the mar
ket for underwear. Heavy crepe de chine
is also serviceable.
Canning Labor Saver
The neatest as well as the most conven
ient article for preserving time Is a milk
carrier. It sets up Just far enough so as
not to touch the bottom of the boiler, and
they hold six to twelve quarts. They have
a strong handle and after preserves are
cnoked are easily carried from place to
place. You can get one by asking the milk
man about it.
CRAWFORD
:
T
price for this uncommonly good
KAMELIA
BLEND
TEA
i2-!b. 9Q
nlr.. 15c
tc
V4-lb.
pkiT.i 8c
'lb.
Tea of Karnelia quality would
m . .
Oil or Mustard Sauce) for 1QC
BUstiUU for in
LEMON FLAVORING for IQc
BLUE for 10c I
10c
OIL for in
STARCH for. .','.'.'.','.,'. .'Jqc
GOLD SEAL
VINEGAR
Large bottle, Qc
Cider, Malt or White Distilled.
AIL the Vinegar we sell in Our
Stores is pure.
latQ.
THE CHEERFUL CHEW
fly Ke-rt i3 lwy
Rill of dreams.
It rY.tte.rJ not hpW
doll life. Jeem3.
TKou$K I TtfPe''bX t0
worn T-ii w-y
I $o jmw3 my
dreams -na
pKy,
M
MerftNM mi i
16th Semi-Annual Clearance
Big Assortments, Fresh
Styles, Make this Shoe
Sale at Geuting's Unique
The advance character of Geuting designed styles
make this sale an opportunity far greater than
mere prices and reductions can show. You may
choose here at $1.95, 2.90, $3.90, etc., and secure
styles and models that will be entirely in vogue
next season and will cost double present prices.
As an indication of the savings
550 Pairs Women's Summer Styles
Including models repre
senting fashion's newest
styles in practically every
leather values up to $7.
Splendid assortment of
sizes.
Growing Girls' and Boys' Oxfords
Big Lot, All Sizes. Reduced to . . .
Sale of Bathing Shoes at 39c
and Bathing Stockings at 29c
Market
1230
Shoes and
Stocking3
for the
Family.
iTht Storts of
U
"7 t VI
a syrA-"
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers
Supervising
SCHOOLS
AND
. -iyrlv &
iiLSLPw
COLLEGES
t X l3Tt-A I
rfWs-;UW sHllsssWEa
Law
Medicine
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Theology
Full details in Catalog M
44. State course in which you
are interested.
Phone, Diamond 631
TTEMPLE UNIVERSITY
1 Broad St. below Belli I
Pafljdslahla
TKACITERS for schools and schools tor teach.
rs. trts to employers. Nit'l Teachers' Ay
p. K. Coo'c. 32T Psrry tlldg Spruce gr.3.
PDA 1TT0U rtnr. Pure Ciitillari. Prlv. or
MINIMI e.lrv" lss. Translitlons. prof. J
UtniUUU Alters. Hit tValnut.Ph.iral.69a
Yoaar Ladles anj Girls
SWABT1P10RK. PA
The Mary Lyon School
Covxtm 3ehaal In a CnlWn taim.
olle,
On:
Collets Prpa.rtonr. Certificate prhlleees. Qm
ers.1 anl Fuilsblnc Courses, One teacher to
r c. o " wu-r classrooms, ntlVEfi
UA4..J. vr tfvwKir stMHIl JQr OITW 6
to il.-
Mpararr aJ comptets ea-ufamr,
H. II. Piiis-f':
A.B.. FRAN'CId
CM1ST. A.
U.. Principals.
Box 150a. riwarthmore
Pa,
railAVrqgTp a .
MISS jlABSITAIX'fl SCHOOL FOB UIM.S
CoarmtBe location 20 mla. tiom Phlla" "out.
Preparatory arul central courses. Music, .Art " Do,
mes tic Selene. Outdoor athletics Send tl
catalot. MUs B. a MarshalUCUKLanV. PhUaf
ot:bbjbook. pa.
JJISS SAYWABD'S SCHOOL FOB niHT
O.erbrooV. Phlla.. Pa.lcSilii. BVS?r!
SSS?1 SgGRJ;. JrSJS?'.ft:HCun:
IS!ffif,Mr!5Jfc;.-S?,
calls lor pupil'
Wynneneld
MU. B. Jj-net SaardrPrlnclgaT
JJTeunrllejLanJ Boys
Naval Architecture nfhd '"book'' i.
Drawlat', JUthemallcs. Mechanics ModHS?
The Franklin ln.tlwteTs'J.'Tth it. vut"1
VUXANQVA. PA
VllXANOVA Noted
msrciai courses.
sulcal .BwlneeriaV CauV.V.1'
tS.li V.iT .vr.7.-r .V""Kr's; loUri.M.
DEVON. PA.
61,E5?. ,DNlB SCHOOL A country da. .'-7
-555uiSlSMirA
Bethlehem Preparatory School
.jbWAKTHMOBE. PA.
SWAUTHMOKE PBKPAKATOBVKrn"rir
Iff
moral and i
SSTtSi
Jlcaoaaas
WE1VTON. N. J.
Longer Skirts Decreed
for Milady by VarU
PARIS, Awtf. 3
LONGER skirts and coats, rafn'us
'the big hip, are tho main fea
tures in a display of new fall style.
for women.
When You Prick a Finger
When you aro making a fine satin evenfo
gown, or working on a gift shirtwaist or
other ilelleato fabric, It often happens thai
you prick your finger nnd get an i,
bloodstain right on the. work. This Is 1
cldedly annoying, unless you know some
quick and effective way to get rid of u,,
stalni To remove It nt once take a piece of
white cotton thrend and chew It to a Utn.
tuft. Lift It still wet to the spot It acts
like a blotter. This must all be done vr
uulckly, of course, but It leaves no trace e
the blood If done properly.
$1.95
19
So. 11th
Exclusive
Men's
Shoe
Shop.
(pronounced oytimo)
a
Famoua Shoes.
'
BANKS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
For the very best "there is in
business education and adapta
bility. Dnr School opens September S.
Nltht School opens September 0.
2'nler nny time
025 Cho.tmit Street
iL
1528 STUDENTS
1S28 students attended our Day and
NiBlit Sessions last year and eery
Bruduatc has a eood position. Send
(or catalotue.
"Strayer'a Business College
1 DU1.J1U7 IIUtnnt N Phlla i B
Walnut S4 Jlaln JS-pb f
isis nirrr.i mm isTaaataraTsrafaTassl
OICOBOH SCHOOL. 1IUCK8 CO.. PA.
GEORGE SCHOOL
n..c&'irtu.ct,'Vn.J, wUb Separato Dormitory
nulldlnt-s. College Preparatory. Special
courses for boys llanuaf Training. Sanlta.
.!?D1.tirf.' Wi "J. acr on Nesharolny
Creek. Athletic fields. Oymnaslum. ewlmrains
PSiiiL!"1;1' ,"'n?emont. Address O. A.
WALTON. A. II., Principal. Box 285, Xlueks
. I nnrt.
Young Men and Boys
WKNONA1I. N. J.
WENONAH
Military Academy
Wenouah, Jf. JT,
No Factories or Saloons In Town
Twelve mllea from Philadelphia.
Preparing tor college or business Is
secondary here to producing boys
"nown for their all-around manliness
and their mental and physical effect
iveness. The school Is smalt enough
for an unusual amount of Individual
training. This Is supplemented by
tho teamwork that results from a
military system properly directed.
. .nre ne on'y Preparatory school
In New Jersey whose military work
Is under the supervision of a United
States army otllcer. The town, being
entirely residential. 1ms a high moral
tone. Largo drill hall and gymna
sium. Athletic field. Particular at
tention given to physical develop-m.e.nt-..
Wain school in connection
with the Academy. Special school for
juniors. For catalog address
Dr. Chaa. H. Lorence, Pres,
Clayton A. Snyder, Ph. B SupL
llox (It
JjJgjtCEBSmiBO. PA.
$i
i sss .. .iMJ " T M
J
L
Mercersburg Academy
Mercersburg, Pa.
J!1 , the famous Cumberland VallsXi
snr?.fth most bAUtlful and healthful
tushieiS Amfr,-1 Prepares for college or
wir S01'001. 'nculcatee a manly tone of
th B?r.n?c?,una?..cl",1Uan raastem from
l?en .aAunLverBUIea- Prsorml attention
luodern'!,!,?- EqPmnt thoroughlJT
Bwc. w'alo: and bOQUet. addrew
miUAU SUNN IIVtNE. LLD., Utiimultr
. . L,lNCASTiat. PA. .
4t!,i1U.0,if JAAIX ACADEMTf. B
neSSw,iA. ?w(i beys for l4W
'I
miUb Atalaijr.;i3i.jiuuwr
P. S. ttTUea, rrlitel?i I
SSlJl Sr&ss If
etissift