ggs w "V 'A a a m G60D-F0RM THE IDEAL WIFE? OP WHAT IS SHE MADE? M'LISS ASKS Men's Diverse Views Range All the Way From the Fluffy Ruffles to the Intel lectual Type IT WAS In that clubby hour before dinner when the pleasant prospect of tiibi to come and tho restful conscious ses of a day's -work done set to whirring In the minds of men their ruminative ma chinery. Somehow or other the conversa tion turned to the ideal wife. "She must be clever," said tho intellect-teat-looking man, blowing out the smoke from his cigarette with meditative enjoy ment. "She must be a relief from nil the bores of the world a mental stimulus teho would refresh a brain-fngged man as tho springs of eternal youth would have refreshed Ponce de Leon had he been able to find them." "And you have as much rhancc of dis covering such a Minerva," put in the cynic at his left, "as had tho Spaniard' of discovering the rejuvenescent waters. But even could you find her you would make a mistake to marry her. Such women do not mako good wives. A woman with brain lives for herself, for something that sho imagines Is going to be her career; men are but Incidents along tho paths of life to her diverting Incidents, and necessary to life's enjoy ment, but mere Incidents Just tho same. What makes a man happy Is to havo some charming woman live for him and him alone. That's the dope." "I disagree with you," came another rejoinder, delivered in sentimental tones Tie real dope is that a man and woman must llvo for each other. Their lives must be complementary and co-operative. They must like the same play and tho same work. It is not posslblo for two persons with uncongenial tastes to be en tirely happy. A man who is an artist should marry a woman at least Interested In and appreciative of tho arts, if she has no creative ability herself. A ma Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page Address all communications to M'l.lst. rare of the Ermine Lodger. Write on one tld of the paper onlr. Dear MLlss Would you pirate tell m the laces In the city where a woman can get swimming Instructions? Mils E I am told that swimming Instructions may be obtained at Asher's, Adams', tho Turngemelnde. the Second Regiment Armory and at the Germantown Y. W. C. A. There may be other places that I know not of. Dear MT.tts I studied Greek for a whll wider Dr. Abraham Klexner, he had not then tbtalned h1 Ph. D degree. Like all Louisville orn and bred. I take pride in all hie sfhleve menu and in erery word of appreciation or credit siren to him To that pride and satlafac Won I never felt so Justified to give expression as when I read your comments on bis phrase dignity of the child." MARION HARLAND'S CORNER fc t Mistake in Recipe - I-tasUn to correct a mistake In print In the recipe I sent, which la In today's Corner Two tin beaten until lemon colored, add one cup or sugar. Mix thoroughly, then add one rup of flour, sifted with one and one-half, level tea poona of baking powder, and one salt spoon of alt. Stir. Then add half cup of hot milk tin stead of one) and one tablespoon of melted short ening. Flavor to taste. I am truly, sorry for tho mistake. If It aa on my part. L. M F. If all housemothers and cooks were as conscientious regarding their contributions to the domestic branch of the Corner, the cares and responsibilities of the editor would be measurably lessened. Thank you ! . Burgoo Seeing a request for a recipe called burgoo. I will send one. I find in my cook, book one called Kentucky burgoo. Use duck, squirrel or chicken Put Into a stewpot, cover well with water, salt and peppsr to taste, place over a not fire with cover on the kettle and boll until the flesh leaves the bones. Then remove bones and stir until the flesh is well shredded. Thicken with corn meal and cook for 30 minutes longer Serve warm or cold. It cold, slice. I have never tried this, hut suppose It Is what la called for. This la mr Brat fetter to the Corner. II. It. Tho Inquiry concerning the composition of the dish with the ungainly name has brought to our desk so many formulas, no jtwo of which are alike, that we are both phased and diverted. You contribute still mother that varies from all Its predecessors. iNow arises the question, which of the fcaren Is the Simon pure burgoo? Cheap Fruit Cake I reply to your request for recipes based upon our milk or buttermilk. I offer one I know to be good: Cheap fruit cake One cup of sour milk, one cup of sugar, two tablespoons of melted butter, one teaspoon of soda, one cup of raisins and candled orange peel chopped fine, about two cups of sifted flour. Bake one hour Obliging members have generously re sponded to my appeal, and with gratifying results as to quality, as well as quantity of material. Tho Corner is their debtor! Bust Form to Donate I received the letter you sent me of the offer I a bust model from Mrs. S. J. K. I have al- I adr received one. 1 am writing to let ou uf s.Assr i r sitirstri know this, so that you may give this one to some other woman who needs it. it a. Upright and merciful soul that you are. you cannot rest without giving somebody Ise tho opportunity of tasting the content ment you derive from tho gratification of s your expressed desire I We offer the second bust form with a will, stimulated by your example. Who wants it? Reading Matter Wanted Regarding- Mrs. L. F.'s offer of magazines. I Em not exactly a shut-in. but to limbs and and are partially paralysed and I cannot do anywork. I would be pleased to receive the Catholic reading" matter she so kindly speaks of. Will Mrs. !- F, let us know if she has still the magazine she put at our disposal a while ago? If it Is still hers, we will pass over the address of T, J. M. to her. The -impression U strong in our minds that she has given it to an applicant whose address wo sent to her. This Is our reason for In serting the paralytic's letter. There are thousands of his communion who read and contribute to the Corner. Cake. "Withont Butter and Eggs I am sending your readers a cake recipe with. mt Cutler or eggs I iblnk It is fine Put Into l saucepan one tup of Lrown sugar, or granu lated will anser one cud of walsr. wo cups if ueded raisins one-third cup of lard, on tea. rami of cinnamon a Quarter teaspoon 01 nut '' . is -rAr.n rT srrruinii i na m, rSscb ot salt, tost over the flr and boil to- half and boll Elhtir for three minutes . Let It get cool .Then r- . . . ...-. tw .ittmi nnur wiin urnun nnm at aoda and two of cream of tartar bays pen anted, - w. a. Your reolpa is refreshingly novel, ?nd commends itself, moreover, to frugal houso vrSvea, groaning under tbe rising prices of eggs and butter I wish our practical faouie SBOtuer would try it and report to head quarters upon lc Once in a while she goes Nowadays a Wrinkled Fce. I nrenned skin, pimples. baggy eye red veins, cam, birthmarks, moles or any facial blemish, is a detriment UK, U 11. MOJiTCOMHaY Vac bwtijlisl tk. r'5Jr'sliy Swt tAi&Wi$. B I,D1. j 'II"' lSh'jJ"i"tl'r'ii'iV--Vf,lt-,"'i."1-"-' i i1 1 QUERIES QUALIFICATIONS OF IDEAL terialist lives a Hades if he has chosen a spiritual creature whose feet never touch farth. Each man to his kind, is my recipe." "How Is he to know his kind?" a llt tle man interjected plaintively. "Answer that question and there'll be no need of making marriages in Heaven. There'll bo no need of Heaven, In fact, for If every man knew exactly the kind of Tvlfo suited to him earth would be Heaven. "But why do you all shy away from the' beautlfut wife?" he continued. "Is she not greatly to be desired? Do not the Venuses win out every time over the Mlnervos? Are soft, seductive eyes, luxuriant tresses, a peachllko complexion and a form like Daphne's own to be light ly repudiated for tons of gray matter that may bo and often is stored in a human frame that evokes no emotional thrills?" "All men In love, poor fools," the cynic retorted, "think the objects of their affec tions visions of loveliness. Beauty lies in tho eyes of the beholder. Love is a dls ease which blinds or atrophies the mental sight." The dinner gong sounded and they wero still at It. "I like a woman who works. She's a good pal with nothing of tho vampire about her " "I llko the homemaker. What does a man who makes a good salary want a woman to work for " "Glvo me the kind who couldn't think a thought If sho tried " "She must like cats and children " Such were the bits that floated back to the room they had left. But what, in your mind, be you woman or man reader, constitutes the ideal wife? I should like to hear from you. M'LISS. Latterly In communion with self I have used thst expression. A few years aeo when I lived In New Tork come to think of It. It Is more than IS years I used to h-ar the suggestion, In fun. to nmend the fifth section of the Decalogue thus "Honor thy son and thy daughter." I hsv used It myself, but not In Jest An Illus tration On return. seerai weeks ago from Atlantic City, I was asked by a '.year-old bos. who had left his parents in another part of the boat. "What time Is It?" It took a second or so for me to answer Then to account for my slowness In answering I said "My watch has 7-40. but It Is (He min utes fast." It Is my custom also to consult my pupils or one whom I deem representative, of whatever ace, as to what they consider ad visable In matters n herein they are concerned. A A D Thank you for the felicitous Implications In the deleted parts of your letter. All rjimmuntratlons addressed to Marten uarlanu should lnelose a stamped, self addressed envelope and a clipping of tbe artlrle In willed, you are Interested, Persons wlshlnr to aid In the charitable work ot the It. II. C. should write Marlon llarlnnd. In care of this paper, for addresses of those they would like to help. and. havjir reccing them, eommonlrata direct with those partita. out of her way to say how much pleased she Is with recipes supplied by her sister cooks. It Is inspiriting and kind Salad Dressing I have been looking particularly for frugal recipes lately. In these das of high cost o living In America and such terrible aufferlni in Europe. It behooves us to live as economically as possible, so that we may save something to send across ths sea I am sending something that may help: Salad dressing Use a double boiler and do not cook too long or It will curdle. Mix together four heaping teaspoonfuis of granulated sugar, one ot strong mustard, and one level teaapoonful of salt Add grad ually four tablespoonfuls of strong lnegar and one cupful ot boiling water tiet It over the fire. Then mix one heaping teaapoonful of corn atarch In half a cup of milk add one well beaten egg to this and pour Into the hot mix ture. Stir until It thlrkens add a heaping tea spoonful of butter, and. If too thlrk thin with milk I saw directions In the Corner for mak ing butter for cooking. Why not use margarine'' In winter I use a roal range and In aummer a gas plate, and find a good way to brown the meringue on a pie without using the oven, llati a square piece of sheet iron to fit over one plate this throws the heat down place the pie on a toaster and slip under the gas Will any one please tell me how to prepare horseradish for tho table E. H. II. It would Indeed be ungracious In us to withhold the formula you ask for after the array of good things you set In order before us. Your salad dressing Is unique, and your practical talk with your confreres Is excellent. The easiest way of preparing horseradish for table use Is to wash the roots and scrape clean of skins ; then grate fine and cover with the best quality of white vinegar. Pack Into wide-mouthed Jars, cover, and set away for two or three days to mellow slightly. It will keep well Cider lnegar will do as well, but the color Is not so pleasing as the white. To make creamed horseradish relish: Wash, scrape and grate the roots ; wet with a tablespoon- ful of lemon Juice to a half cup of the ,.,, ' H y ,, " " ,'" grated roots, and beat Into a good drawn butter, allowing a cup of this to a heaping tablespoon of the grated roots. This must be usea tne same day It Is made, but the roots, wet with lemon juice, may be re. served for another time. Requiescat Strew on her roses, roses. And never a spray of jew. In quiet she reposes: Ah I would that I did too! Her mirth tho world required -She bathed It In smiles of glee Dut her heart was tired tired. And now they let her be. Matthew Arnold. tfwkd Get tne Round Package Used for JA Century. t& HORLICIC S Caution LoId Substltirtet SSS& CmlrWtlIR3 0t .ni IUj.TtOKW.JvCO' EVENING LEDGEB - SEEN IN NiassssT ahSaaaaaaaaaasn FALL MODEL OF XAVY SERGE THIS smart gown features the one-piece frock In redlngote le, nnd. like other advanced fall models. Is of navy blue 5erge The neck Is finished with a Dlrectolre collar and an organdie vestee which Is frilled nnd platted, the same finish being used In the slit sleeves. They suggest thn Ick-o -mutton shape and are handsomely em broidered In silver. Silver embroidery also tffectlvoly adorn the skirt, simulating patch pockets. An orcandte plcoted frill adds a novel nnd attractive finish to the facing of the skirt In navy French sergo colors If desired, price J32 50. The attractive hat. which mat have Its brlrn flat or cocked ns shown, Is ot black Lyons velvet. It is bound nnd banded with Mad. gTosgraln ar.d adorned with a plaited wheel effect of the same, finished in the center with a velvet button. In black only, prlco $5.95. The name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by the Editor of the Woman's Page. IIvenino Lr.DaEn, 60S Chestnut street The requnt must be accompanied b.v a stamped stlf-addressed envelope, and must mention the date on which the article appeared. GOOD FORM I Good form queries snouM be ad dressed to Deborah Hush, written on one side of the paper and signed with full name and address, though Indmls O.Vil" icill be published upon request. Thin column Kill appear in Monday's, Wednesday's and Friday's Evening Ledger. Take Mother's Advice Dear Drlorah jn I am Interested In vour column Oood Form" In the Evening LtiflrR and would like you to help me to decide wl.at to do In nu case. I am a girl of 15. havlrg ft atepfather who Is very atrlrt and he thinks I am too old to play games of an evening with my younger sister and neighbors. Our nelgnbors consist of a girl of 10 and her brother, who Is the same age as myself. They are ot a well known and respectable famllj. It Is to this m stepfather objects he thinks that the boy and miself are too big to play together. lie does not want me to sit on the porch nor In the house nor take a walk. Mother said she thought It all right for u to play, as ahe does not want me to take walka In the evening. Hop ing you will give me your advice soon. D. W. You will not make a mistake If you fol low your mother's advice In the matter If you are 15 jears of age. It does seem rather tomboyish to be playing games In the street, and I am sure it Is that kind of play your stepfather objects to Why not start some quiet games at home In which perhaps your parents would Join you? Placing of Silver Ceor Deborah Rush Will you tell me which Is correct In setting a table; to place the forks and spoons on the left side of each place and the knives on the right or to plate the spoons on the same side as the knives) Awaiting your reply through the Oood Form column. MAHTAK. The correct way to place the silver at each place Is to lay the one, two or three forks, as the number of courses require, side by side on the left of the plate and the two knives, soup spoon and ojster fork on the right side of the plate. These things are all largely matters ot custom. Fraternity Pins Diar Deborah Tfuih Is it in good taste for a man out of college to keep on earing his fraternity pin? DAN. 1 would not go so far as to question the taste of so duing, but I Know It is not very generally done, because when a man leaves college he usually is out of the active work of the fraternity However, he Is still a member and probably Just as inter ested There Is no rule of etiquette in this matter. I should think It would be decided by the fraternities themselves. Question of Bowing Dear Deborah J.'ujh Po you think It Is nevesiary for a man to remove his hat to a atranger If the lady walking with him should bow to the stranger) KARL. Certainly a gentleman who Is walking with a lady should always remove his hat and bow to any one to whom she bows in Aak For and GET f THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrbe on it. Agree with the vseaktst ttomach of the invalid or the aged. Need no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains mora than tea, coffee, etc. Should bo Icept at home or when traveling. A nu tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment, A glauful hot before retiring induces refrahins Jeep, Also in lunch tablet form for business ""... Substitutes Cost YOU Smmm Price Tmkm m Pmmkmgm Hmmm PHILADELPHIV, FRIDAY, 'AVGVBT 4 1916. THE SHOPS Corn Cob Grater Corn on the cob .s in seasun .Mst novr. but It's the kind of luxury that o.ignt o be used as economi cally as"p3sslble. And every one knows that the economical way to use left-over cobs Is to add beans and make succotash Here's a device that Popular Me chanics has dis covered It grates the corn off the cob In no time This Is a good thing for those of us who like corn on the cob cut off. the street. Ills removing his hat Is dene in deference to the lady with whom he Is walking: therefore, the fact that he does not know the person to whom sho speaks has no significance In the matter But a man Is not supposed to bow to that tame person at another time If he is alone, for the mere bowing Is no Introduction. A. T As your auction In regard to red ants does not come under Good Form, look for an answer on the subject on the wom en's page under a separate head in the very near future. DEBOIJAH RUSH. Make Your Own Pillows Summer hammock, couch and porch cov ers can be quickly and easll made if you know how L'se material twice the width of the pillow, which is to be square. Cut a square of denim, linen, chintz or cretonne exactly twice as wide and twice as high as the pillow you want to cover Lay the pillow in the center of the material with the four corners of the pillow pointing toward the four sides of the square of fabric Fold the fabr.c over the pillow until they meet at the center and fasten them together Xow, with needle and thread, run seams from the corners of your pillow Into the center, where the corners are joined. Half a dozen hammock pillows can bo quickly made In this manner. Melon With Cream Cut a ripe melon In halves, scoop out the seeds and chill on the ice Whip some cream until it is quite thick nip ub n bit of salt and a little paprika. Fill the cavity of each half melon with tnia mm finish with a maraschino cherry A Full A JIL for 10c sFine8t Flavor, Fairest Price Write us for copy of x&PWlh 'c.mba-' tJf4ifM Xyffet jr sSss .asssav .tfssaV saVx fa ?)Kvl i '-.T.rfir i" jfggff'SWnirffii7iiTe7niBnT rfe- r"i"" 3ri2i Ygggi- ! ' -a IfiS? & Hffl i PH NiiMgsMsls)iiiittLss in n t i r '-Az'St- mmmmMHMMSM NSaageSsSrSrfee ,i?lMsA "Cook's Tours Through Wilburland" H. O, WJW fr Sons. Inc., PUiaslpiui WIFE DISCUSSED -CULINARY ADVICE nnr rrcr c TATW ANf) JTTDY O'GRADY SISTERS IN SORfoOW IN CASUALTY LIST War Office Worse Than Trenches, Officer Declares as Wives and Mothers Come to Verify Telegrams Glory of Sacrifice Behind Dimness of Eyes Written Sretianv far Evnlnf Letoer By ELLEN ADAIR LONDON. July 21. t entered the portals of the War Office yesterday and wajked down a long corridor to the solemn In quiries for Casualties" department On all sides were crowds of waiting wrtman n mi,,, ,daH,i1 sisterhood, itath ered together by a common Impulse and cemented together by a common fear. "It's worse than the trenches!" said a boy-ofllcer, who was with me, gritting hie teeth and turning sharply on his heel. "I cant face them, those women with that look In their eyes, standing there listening to the echoes of death ! It makes me feel like a murderer' I'm going to clear 1 You'll find me outside." t ueemed ns thnuch this long room was Indeed the ante-chamber of death, a ver itable charnel house, where lay the records of those brave men "gone West." Here In this silent spaciousness women were paying tho penalty of heroism. CLASS DISTINCTION' LOST. To the left of me was an officer's lady comforting a private's wife. Both held In their hands a telegram. Both had come this sunny morning to hear the worst con firmed. The worst had been confirmed, too, by a perspiring ofliclal whoe time did not ad mit of comforting words. "No. 000123? Yes. killed three days ago. No particulars. Your telegram's correct," I heard him say to the pr.vate's wife Then to the officers lady: captain Dash of the Drngnons? Yes. that's correct. Fell a couple of das ago at Wood9. Was leading his company In a charge. Killed outright Tho wife of the Dragoon Guardsman said vot a single word The telegram Butterca from her hand to the floor, and lay, face upward, so that the opening phrase "Deep y regret to Inform ou ' was clearly visible. Her eyes had a far-off, strange look In them. But the wife of No 000123 broke Into a tempest of tears. Not for her the self control of the officer's lady. "Oh, God!" she cried, "let me die, too; let me die, too!" It was then that the ofllcer's lady a patrician to her fingertips put her arm about the neck of the private's wife and tried to comfort her. Amid the swiftly moving officials they stood, Isolated by sor row, "the Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady," while from the street came the Bhrlll cry of the newsboys' "Great British Advance' Great British Advance!" There was triumph In the newsboys' cry But It was these women who were paying the price! To the rlgnt of m was a knot of white faced perso-is. Some of them were gray haired, with shaking hands and dimmed eyes Othrs were young, but with a shadow eclipsing the bloom of youth. And all of them held telegrams. They had come, unbelieving, half-believing, wholly fearful, to have them verified. For the link between a woman and her man nnd a mother nnd her son Is not snapped by a mere telegram. Telegrams have erred before So these women go to the War Office as to a shrine, nnd find It only a crvpt. But still thcycome every day. No sooner does one woman go to sorrow In a darkened home than another tnkes her place In the room of casualties. "Great British Advance! Great British Advance'" The words echoed through the corridors And on a sudden silence the voice of a shrill-tongued little coster-glrl. a gutter- snipe such as only the London slums can breed, -vas heard "Gorbllmcy!" sho cried, "wot the 'ell docs the bloomln" Ad vance matter when It's killed my Bill!" EYUS GLOW DESPITE SOBBOW. But a wave of remonstrance swept from the other women Before' It the gutter Improves your skin while cleansing it Almost any soap will clean the skin and hair. Many toilet soaps are pure enougli to do so without injuring these delicate textures. But those who want a soap which not only cleanses but actually helps the complexion and hair are wise to choose Resinol Soap. The soothing, healing properties of Resinol enable it to protect the skin and scalp from annoving erup tions, keep the complexion clear, and the hair rich and lustrous. This, soaps which are merely pure and cleansing cannot be expected to do. Whta the tltlo if In bad cond.tion, throjjh neilert or n unwtie use ol cosmetics, ipread on just a little Reiinol Ocunest for ten or fiiteen minute More 3i!in Resinol Soap, Keslnol Soap and Ointment arc sold by all dnirrms. i or" a trial six of each, free, write to Depr. U-P, Resinol, Baltimore, lid. 2snWf(p3sS I tSMsi 'TiiZZ-:!r?ni-"-&ZX chlld-wlfe was silenced The British Ad vance! The glory of It! Those women whispered the splendid story with eyes that still could glow behind their sorrow-. I felt that In that anteroom olBim the presence of great Mcrlflce. The old women, the tired women, the women of dead enthusiasm", were discerning In the deaths of their sons, their husbands, their sweet hearts, a clarion note of victory. The young women were battling valiantly to keep their private sufferings back In the light of the larger rejoicing There were few scenes. For there Is nothing so practical as a woman In suffer ing. She Just wants to know, and she will ask after her dead In much the same tone n sho win inmilre after an overdun train. What her Inward feeling may be Is quite a different mater. In any case the reaction nearly always comes afterward. But always she clings to a forlorn hope. She will wring glad news from an obituary notice. That Is why she throngs by the thousands to the War OfTlce. Somo of those women whom I talked with found a queer consolation, after the first sharp agony, In romlnlscent phrases. "He always called me "the old gal,' did my boy," said an old woman who had Just received tho news of her son's death and In whose palsied hand was still the fateful telegram, "but he wor a rare good lad, too! The times he used to lead me I I can't never think of him as growed up, nohow, though he's nigh on 10 year old ' Out there In them trenches It Just seemed to me as If he wor still a baby In a red flannel dress, flghtln' the next-door baby over the garden fence !" As I walked down the long corridors of tho War Office and out Into the whirl of Whitehall, the newsboys wero still calling the tidings of the Great Advance. But In my mind there was only one thought, and that was tho picture of the little boy who WJM SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, Model Schools In connection with Its Teachers College Temple University has a carefully graded .Model School, where the children without undue pressure can cover the work of the grades In one year less than In the public schools. The number admitted to a class Is lim ited, making It posslblo for each child to be treated as a scparato Individual, his own peculiar needs being carefully consid ered The Model Schools cover the grades from the Kindergarten to the High School. Special teachers are provided for hand work of all kinds, music, drawing and the languages The physical condition of the child Is carefully supervised by the Depart ment of Physical Education. W'rlte, call or phone today for Catalog IMione, Diamond 631 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1 Ilroad St., below Berks 11 I'lilladeliibla. BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL f.lves You Y O UK Chance. Tou are emplojed and want to rise in the world a. business edu cation Is necessary come here three nights a week and set the Knonledte No examinations and the cast la small I'rocress rapid. Send for New Catalogue Nlxht .School opens Sept. 6. Knter nnr time. OSS Chestnut St., Philadelphia SALESMANSHIP Balesmanahln navs hett- than ntfcir emplormsnt. We train ambitious younc ".lc'i "u vcc luvra. Dana lor par ticulars Stayer's Business College 801-MT Chestnut St.. Fhlla. Walnut SSt Main 3394 r SPANISH" Tutoring. Pure Castlllan. Prlw. or class leas. Translations lTof. da Altera. 1131 Walnut.PnWal.034S Younr Ladles and Girls CHAMtll'.nsiiL'ftO. PA. PENN HALL SCHOOL l'OK GIKLS Modern fireproof buildings new gymnasium swimming pool College preparatory modern lanzuagea, music, domestic arte etc CerlMcala privileges Rooms with private bath Motel ,sH-,nn- i( Unit, fl.u . I.J 1... ". .'"' .' ,t.ir..J .;-,,'' ..uiu uy acnooi cacn May. Wor Hates SSOO continues WIlUOUl Interruption. FRANK 8 MAOILU A. M. Principal. JJERMANTOiVN WALNUT LANE SCHOOL rfr' B8th ear, General College Prep High School Orad. Intermediate Primary Muslo Domest 8cln.e. Interior Pecora'n Secretarlat.Athlstics SOUTH HKTHLK1IEM. PA. Bishopthorpe Manor ror olr." coiieg. I.hlng course, for high Ytfo'graduatss "i!lcvvviT.V"f, SSi"1" f Individ I atlin C- N WJA.NT n iaOS IiETHLEHEM. PA. Young Men and Hoys S U'A RT HMO K k7PA S.varlhmore Preparatory School Every facility in modern well-eoulpped build. Inss retreation and refined aurroundings ui,, trained to the very blgbest standard of Amir! IS, Is'V'o'SJwarlSr.y "" A. II. TOMLiNSON, Headmaster Bos 11, Swarlbmore, 'j. NAZARETH. PA. Nazareth Hall Military Academy NAZVKETII PA. V...-.,. ".! A Military "Academr, for Boy. " Coll.gi'U. paratory and Business Courses Military hf rT! fords healthful esenUt and strengtbeni irdefiv tablts and obedience A I Athletics 12V. that Is better because ! Is different an,i ?mSl ent'beause It I. better Add'".' "a U"r"- Ker. TOACIS E. GRCVERt. prn,, CARLISLE. PA. CONWAY HALL rii. Vnn,i proved courses. esp.IenceTteflfl',?, a'SJ',-p-Bleu equipment Alma to dsvelSS .tr?n? ?m Catalogue, W A. HVTClfiffiS' &" JWEXOXAH. N. t. WENONAH MILITARY ACADEMY 12 mllea from Philadelphia. in town wlUumi "nit'p nKiniiA?J,n"- Catalog Uo e. Wcnoaan. N. i. esmj"- n i. CARLTON ACADEMY I'pper School for older bays lve ihorot, . oration for all colleges Inilrtduii lffA ? Omunsrclaj Course. AthlettS Ssaru wf'i0" Cbastalo. lower Sciool for lu2gH- bc1i?J itouuaotheir t tv prsonl care. "' " BiisirM a wuviun. A. TtfE ClffiMXITOB eewssii MisaasaasswsBSsssssssssssssssaasl It comforts rne. t-t' te "to thir.k About theKw oF compervsti-tiorN . I tct I Kud , Ti. 6xJcv$,sf tirYi-, In jorAa formatter, incir nr&xior, . WTO". In his mother's eyes never would grow up the pugilistic little baby In the red flannel dress who had lived up to his early tradu tloni and who had died the death that alt men envy, "Somewhere In a Qttt Advance !" Household Tips Ham loses In weight when kept for a long time. It Is more economical to buy It In small quantities. Tho best way to prepare coffee for the cup Is to grind It to the fineness of flour and pour boiling water over tho coffee when It Is suspended over an earthen pot In a clean, wet piece of unbleached muslin. Properly made, coffee should yield In thi cup 40 per cent ot soluble matter, but by tho ordlnnry means of cooking about 10 per cent Is extracted. Vinegar should be kept from the air and from too strong light Severn cold also causes It to deteriorate, but this precaution Is unnecessary for tho present. Teas are divided Into three classes, fee. mented, unfermented and semlfermented. Polish for Floors A very satisfactory polish for hardwood floors and a harmless one as well Is mad of an ounce of beeswax shaved Into a quart of turpentine, Kub on with a soft flannel cloth and when dry polish with an other cloth. Business Success: Doingr the Right Thing At the Right Time In the Right Way That's what makes the PEIRCE SCHOOL, graduate the most sought after busi ness school graduato In America. That's what helps him to succeed and In a ma jority of cases enables him to manage his own business or become an executive. Tho PEIKCE SCHOOT, graduate Is not a mere stenographer, nor a mere bookkeeper, but a Business man. Secretarial and Commer cial courses for both sexes Write for 52d year book PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad The Phillips Brooks School 57"! school, opposite Clark Park, Athletic fleU adjoining buildings Large. fullr-enulBped rym 5."'. Can teachera Year book. IIOWAttL 8. KIT.hL. Headmaster itii IlaUlmore Arcane. BROWN PREP P.rkwar Dldg. . . ,. ntoad, and Cherry Sta, .,.J5a,r," t0T eo.,lt business and Clrll flsrT Ice. Call or send for Catalog- L. Ji'JIJ-OOJIFIEMI. PA. Cym.?'.0:J'0 '-fSTITCTB-lSth Year Niw Uloomflelit Academt Courses; College Prepar Vr& XuXic; Uku,.',1?" Normal, junior, Sep. !AuT nuox! uhen&r M HANOVER, N. II. Hanover Tutoring School '" tma5'J.Si,t"iN,7 "ompehire Hllla. Sum. Every eandhi.tl f-'f- H1 nlS September. Every candidate f In laat s years entered col sgs, JOHN W. iKYDON. DlrscUr. Young Men and Dors CHK3TEH. PA. "Tht West Point o fh Ktyttons stair fjFftENNSYLVANIA r-7 Military Colleno I Separate) Preparatory School V C'i'!ZK,& Artillery and Infantry, mini" siV.kPS"' d,,al'"1- B"t efluln Civu Pni n!iyil,e,. d,,t- I" Chemistry. sinin!rJ,.5!rlnr!. Economies and Finance, triSni . nCH..V,c' Pbfleal nd moral trainiiig to develop superior men. Col. Charles E. Hyatt, Commandant BO.T, ASS. CHESTER. PA. JUANOVAjJPA Elici?ieVi M Ji1"4 ,cf 'v, ConunercUl. Clrll. Modern WnAn".1"1 Knglne.rlns Coursss. IU,. UlUSnODOM!, LUD..O.S.A.. Pr OKTTYSBUKa. PA. PennylvnU Cortege of Gettysburg .Ji ". n. college eourees in liberal art d?re.nfl T.llS " i-"H. " bart. "fi call AP.T.rm?n,nt .8ut Teacher's Certlfl. uTt?of s?uiL,UA'?vchr." -bout 0O. Kao wlth bulldinVS?.!?? "" "ullv equipped srnmenT .?Ii?na gratus. Student 6ov, It. iTf01 SI"1 Honor Hystsm. i"or Bulletin VUWsw,luUl B . 0t ("i d Batt1.ft.li President W. AMJRANviLLB. Ph.D.. LUD., OETTISBUBO. PA. JIARBISBURG, PA, HARRISBURG ArATlFUfY J uJi!,nntL,,!coc, ounded la 1M. V K.Uir" ",UIW, larg. campus. V, ThoVnWh Vi-na individual Instruction. isiSI rS .i'i1 P'Prtlon. Rate tIM u alhSol"r0r,nJiT, "v" thletRs. SeparaU 'k"' !aiue aSdr.01 UW " "" " s. IIBOWN, B. A, Headmasisf SALTSUDBO. PA. K IKRSntiSW, AmerUan Univei iJ.tatory course lug for business, culture, 5ath ,, Write tot cat; L P0-., Endorsed by eve AmerUan University College 9' 0 a good trs r'nii... In a, up oium Hist- If, aloci). Sept. WEST CHESTER. PA. 5MTE KOKMAL BCllOOl. BOTUf ztt. VILLAMWA 1 Ueadssutar, -iw p jrtiXk q. Jsj, yE?ttjy. 'i illtaiiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiii II 'ii in nil i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers