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EVENING LEDGEK-PHILA'BELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1010-
'4 t EVENING LEDGEl-PfflLAlJIPmA, TUiiittUAX, auuuPi p. -,""
FASHION TALKS-HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY-CULINARYADVICiQ
DO MEN LIKE TALKERS? IS
QUERY M'LISS DISCUSSES
Madame Eecamier, According to M. de Toqueville,,
j Said Very Little, and Yet She Had
1
Paris at Her Feet
WHAT Is tlio supreme destro of
woman? It sho were naked to name
It In a slnrjle wish, what would Bhe say?
To be beautiful?
To bo rfch?
To know how to attract men?
Probably the last If she took time
enough to rellect on It, for what Is beauty
or what Is wealth 'to any woman If she
havo not that feminine heritage which
causes men to flock to her efcn as they
flock to the ball game or the seaside on
reek-ends?
Tho btirden of my correspondence, of
Which the following letter Is typical. Is
ponncd by women who would be like
unto tho honeyed blossom that draws tho
bees or tho flamo with Its fatal attraction
tor tho moths:
"Dear MTJss How can I talk to men
o ao to hold their Interest with my con
versation? A pood many girls of my
acquaintance havo not nearly tho Intelll
penco that I have, and yet they always
eeom to have something to say, no mat
ter what man addresses them. My con
versation Becms always forced. I try
to bo bright and attractive, hut somehow
ven men who nro not frivolous and have
good heads on their shoulders nro not In
terested In me, I make a very good sal
nry and am not badlooklng. Will you
please suggest some topics bo that tho
next time I go out and meet Strange
men I won't be left floundering around
hopelessly. I want men friends.
"DISTRESSED."
My correspondent's question reminds
tno of the case of tho man who, In his
endeavor to bo equal to any conversa
tional emergency, undertook the study of
tho encyclopedia. Unfortunately for him,
however, the conversation of nn nssem
blago on whom ho was anxious to make
particularly effective Impression turned
to Bamcacs, and he had not yet got down
to tho It's!
To go to a social gathering freighted
with conversational topics would be
to Insure '"the failure of your eve
ning. Doubtless what you roally need
Is a fund of small talk which Is.as neces
sary to tho fulfillment of your desire as
small clinngo Is necessary to tho owner
of a slot telephone. From my observn
tlon of women I have drawn Uio conclu
sion that thoso most attractive to the
opposite so are seldom thoso- who talk
tho most. A description by M. do Toque
ville of Madame Itccnmlcr, nt tho slight
est beckoning of whoso beautiful hand
tho flower of Intcllertual and social
France did her bidding, H apropos.
"Madamo necAinlr-r," ho writes, "was
tho delight of I'.tris. but she ald Very
little; sho listened and smiled intelligent
ly. and from timo to time tltev in a
question or a. tenia rk to show that she
understood you. From lnnff habit she
knew what weio tho subjects, on which
eAch guest showed to mnit mhantnge,
and she put him upon ihem. This was
not difficult, for a guest know hottev than
sho did his fort, and seized Uio thread
that led to It. It wan only by Inference,
only by Inquiring why It was that one
talked more easily at her house than liny
wherq clso that ono discovered th per
fection of her art."
Thero !i no bore greater than sho
who, on frivolous occasions, trots out
all she knows. In my opinion It Is far
better to teem to know less thnn you
really do than to attempt to Impress
others with knowledge that you do not
possesi.
Tho men thatyou meet. Distressed, are
not going to liko you for what you know;
they will like you for what you aro, for
tho naturalness and unsolf consciousness
of your manner,, for the interest you tnko
In them. Don't try to Impress them with
your cleverncs", but moke it subtly ob
vious that you nro enormously Impressed
with theirs. Emulate Madam o Hcca
mior. M'LISS.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Purd
Address all communications to MM. tnrti of the Evenlnc Ledeer. Write on one side
ot the puper onlj.
Inr MLs Would ynu forward me irano
JC freckle cream you siwak off It.
Stamped, Belf-addresscd envelope, please.
Dear M'Ltss The Ideal wife, If a man enn't
write what aha la and does, can ho write what
he Isn't and doesn't? Well then
She lan't a errssper and doesn't think she
ouicht to let ninety-nine one-hundredthe or a
man'i pay envelope.
Bhe lan't a. atoner-heart who kisses only
when sho thinks there Is aomethlns to be mined
by It.
She lan't ao new that she considers It tho
part of only Isnomnt und stupid women to
know how to cnok and s-w
Sho Isn't so "old" that she believes woman's
plaro Is only In tho home
Hhe doesn t consider It silly to put her arms
around her husband's neck and give him u
hearty hue: onco Inr n while
ne aoesn i nag mm u ne drops asnes on tno
floor and custard on the tablecloth.
a. n. c.
MARION -HARLAND'S CORNER
o Recipe for burgoo
r lama reader of the Corner and saw tho re-
uueat lor tha dish called burgoo. A I nan it.
S?nt to me by an Hunt In Kentucky. I send It to
tho Corner: One pound of beef, ""jrter pound
of nhlcken. two potatoes, one ear of corn, two
tomatoes. Quarter head ot cabbage, ono small
fed pepper, one carrot, three tablespoons i of
catsupT one tableapoon of naraloy.dush of onion
5ulee and salt to taste. Boll slowly from eight
IS ten hours. I hopo this meets tho requirement
of II. E. M. L- u,
Tho mention of tho dish (for a descrip
tion of which we thank you and your
nunt) has aroused a good deal of curiosity
and discussion among our housewifely
members. As given to you. it bears a strong
family resemblance to tho famous Bruns
wick stow, called thus because It was first
compounded In Brunswick County, Virginia.
The recipes differ In aome essential par
ticulars. "We shall hear further of burgoo,
as you will sea from our next letter.
A fortnUbt or ao airo yon published a request
lor a dish under the unprepossessing name of
burloo " May I tell you what I know of It?
In tnVTBoulh burroo la a stew or soup ' ed
especially at open air feasts. In Kentucky a
tors if broth la prepared from meat and
"tetanies, stronxly seasoned with .Pepper and
n6onshIn whisky. Oreat aturtl In t-ncland
burgoo Is oatmeal or porrldte. The sailors call
It "loblolly." I reeret that I cannot send the
ipecinc recipe. It has been about 30 years since
I beard of It. a-
In the recipe contributed by Mrs. E. U B.,
backed by tho authority of a Kentucky rela
tive, wo nave no mm 01 mo niwuii
' whisky, I cannot belle a that It would not
' spoil the whole compound. Wo aro as
sateful to you as If you had handed In the
Bpecinc formula. Your letter supplies a
dash of "stuff better than tho moonshine
poison.
Meaning of Indian Names
Wo ara nine girls and are starting- tha Camp
fire atria here. We wiah to know where to ttnd
the meanuur of Indian names, particularly with
reimrd to this organization. If you could pos.
lblytle ua thla Information tbrouith our Cor
, L,rit your earliest poaslble convenience e
' voSld b irateful.- D- U.
Wrlto to tho Dureau of Commissioners
on Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, ask
lng for tha meaning of whatever names
you may select. Thero Is a department
of ethnology connected with It which will
Eive you tha Information you want. Hav
ing applied to this bureau Beveral times
for Interpretation of Indian names and their
equivalents in English, I can speak posi
tively upon the matter. Members of the or
ganization you name will communicate
directly with you.
Author's Name Wanted
Can you tell me tha author of the following;
verses, or perbaps one of your readera can give
me a copy of the remainlns lines!
The ladles of St. Jamea go swinging to the play:
Their footmen run before them with a "stand
by " "Clear the wayl"
But Phylllda. my FbyUJdj, ah takes her buck
led sboon,
When we go out a-courtlng- beneath the harvest
moon. I, P.
"Referred to a committee of the whole.
The lines ara evidently by an English
writer. St. Jamea being the name ot the
English court.
"As we have a little volume printed In
ltS-t, by John Preble, containing the song
Baked for by C. IC. my husband has copied
, and I will Inclose It. I want to ask If
xmy ona can tall ma the author or publisher
of "Among the Pines"? It was published
about IBtO, Just at the outbreak of the
Civil War. I am desirous of getting a
icopy. MRS. C. A. O.
The song, copied in fins legible style, by
your husband, has gone to tha person who
insked for it Your query anent "Among
the Pines" is passed down the line. When
We receive an answer you shall have It.
Vinegar for Perspiration Stains
I am constant reader of tba Corner and now
Z coma to yvu for help. I perspired through
Ihlelda en to my evening gown. The stain Is
torrid, and I know of no way to taka II out.
Can you tell mo of scjnethl&jr to remove ltT
tir diss will be ruined unleas I can tklt out.
Perspiration stains are ugly and obsti
nate, being a mixture of oil and salts. The
best way to get rid of them la to sponge
I with white win vinegar. This will re
move oil and alkaline, and you may pos
albiy restore the color of the Injured fabric
iby waltlny until the yinegar has dried
from it and sponging With household am
monia. I da not guarantee this last ex
periment as a success, but it is efficacious
often in removing stuffs discolored by aoids.
i'uu will not barn: the gown by trying it.
Raised Funds for Charity 4
tttue ago I fatjd teat aooa UjMUN
CtUBJHjWP; qibUb at cuurse.
AH communication addressed to Marlon
Ifarland should inclose u stamped, self
addressed cmelone and a clipping of too
article In which you ore lnterrted. 1'ersons
wishing to old In the charitable work of the
n. II. C. shonld write Marlon liar) ind. In
rare of this paper, for aifuresses of those
they wonld like to help, and, bayjig recelvtd
them, commanlcnta direct with those parties.
donated to this society It occurred to me that
the members ot tho Corner uould be glad to do
the same If jou could arrange for the salo of
the hair The money rottd then be used ns a
fund to supply the wants of needy ones vtho can
not bi otherwise aided Personally, 1 hae a
considerable amount of combines and also a
switch I hae outgrown, which I saved since
rcadlns the artlclu referred to. I am anxious to
hear your opinion on tlfo feasibility of tha plan
it requires so little to save this hair that X am
suro your readers will be clad to do It
HEADER.
We all know, of course, that women may
havo their own combings made Into switch
es, "transformations," puffs, etc, by dealers
nnd workers In human hair. I havo never
heard of such sales as you describe. If
there has over been anything of tho kind
on this side ot the Atlantic your note of
inquiry will probably bring the news to
light. Tho odd form of benevolence should
attract attention and call forth comment.
Mending Rubber Gloves
If the rubber glove gets torn don't throw
it away. Put a piece of ndheslvo plaster.
Sticky Bide out, on tho placu where tho
tear Is. Atljust it on me jnsiuu m mo
glove. It works fine.
mmsmtdL
It fer '," m? "111 ' '
T
SWEATER FOR A LITTLE GIRL
THIS attractive sweater for n little girl might well bo coveted by her older sister,
ns it has a number of distinctive features. It Is a two-toned affair, coming In rose
and whlto and copen and white features the very popular striped effect In Its trim
ming, the stripe, however, being quite fine, henco better suited to youth. The striped
trimming forms the border, sash, pocket caps and deep cuffs which nre noteworthy.
A smart touch Is Introduced In tho self-covered buttons, several of which hold the sash
In place at the sides. The sweater comes in sizes from five to ten years nnd in fiber
is priced at J1.S8, in fiber silk. ,3.60. .... -.,
Liko her grown-up sister the young girl may nlso have a two-toned felt hat. Tms
one which Is a bright finish felt, has n soft brim, which may bo rolled or worn mush
room effect and Is trimmed with a grosgrnln band finished with n tailored bow. It comes
in 10 nnd 12 year head slze3 and may bo ordered in various color combinations ; no white.
The' name of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be suppllod by tho
Editor of the Woman's Page, Dvenino I,nDann, C08 Cheitnut street Tho request must
bo nccompanlcd by a stamped self-addresacd envelope, and must mention tho dato on
which the articlo appeared.
Bottle Rack
.WWi ft.wX' ts-.j ? v
"""ceMfrfieStf
WuZJZ a. i i,W sK.lK' rhrt,,AmB wsf)WHWI.r
xiereo u rncK lor carrying: bottles.
It distributes tho weight of the
bottles evenly nnd enables one to
carry a half dozen nt once, says the
Popular Science Monthly. It's fino
to use when you are putting up
catsup and pickles in bottles.
Old-Fashioned Canning
If fruits aro to be canned by tho stew
ing process uso a porcelain or preserving
kettle and sterilize nil utensils. Drop the
prepared fruit Into tho syrup and boll until
tender. Fill sterilized cans, screw covers
Into place, Invert cans over night, tighten
covers and seal edges with melted paraffin.
Fruit canned by any process Is better If
heated gently and gradually to tho boiling
point.
Ited raspborrles are canned easily. Wash
and pick over about 12 quarts of the berries,
heat two quarts of fruit In stone crock and
crush with a wooden vegetable masher.
Squeeze Juice from the seeds In a square ot
clean cheesecloth. Turn Juice Into tho
preserving kettle and mix with two and one
half quarts bf sugnr. Stir until the sugar Is
dissolved. Bring slowly to tho boiling point,
then add the remaining 10 quarts of bcrrleB,
boll for 10 minutes. Skim well, turn Into
sterilized cans and seal.
Sweet Pickle Peaches
To seven pounds of tho fruit allow four
pounds of brown sugar, an ounce of ground
cinnamon and a clova to each peach. Make
syrup of a quart of vinegar, sugar and cin
namon, pour this over tho peaches for three
mornings, heating the syrup every morning.
FARMER SMITH'S
a
RAINBOW CLUB
"GO TO THE BRIDGE!"
There is many a river you cannot swim! I know it!
Suppose you want to get to the opposite bank. Do you plunge without one
thought of danger into the treacherous currents?
No, I think you walk some quarter mile up the side that you are on. You
GO TO THE BRIDGE. You take advantage of the safe means provided and
WALK SENSIBLY ACROSS.
Come with me to the CITY STREET. There flows a RIVER whose current
is far moro swift than the swiftest moving stream.
Boys, girls, GO TO THE BRIDGE J
Do not cross in tho middle of the square. Do NOT attempt to CROSS at
the LITTLE STREETS. These are bridges of your own building frail planks
that are apt to dash you to death at any moment.
Go to the CORNER of the BIG STREET.
Look oyer your left shoulder beforo leaving the sidewalk. Then, if it is
safe, set out. When you near the middle of the street, begin to look to the
right and proceed rapidly. DON'T RUN 1 You may be rushing from safety to
danger!
Always look to the left before stepping from the sidewalk.
Bo on the watch. Don't imagine that using your legs will take the place
of using your brain and your eyes.
And
NEVER FORGET THE BRIDGE.
P. S. Don't be an ostrich on a rainy day and hide your head under your
umbrella. Keeping your head dry won't keep your feet safe.
Branch Club News
Lillian Cunning has established a Rain
bow branch in Paulsboro, N. J. Ths first
club outing that will take place will be a
.Rainbow trip down tho river This happy
time lias been promised by I-lllian s mother.
NnnB&'ic
.AS
tar a Wt apHtc el wuaua
JIMMY MONKEY'S MIND
as,. isasi si ii f
By Farmer Smith
Whf n Jimmy Monkey and the Baby Ba
boon reached trie sitting roqmthe little fel
low sat quietly for a few moments, while
Jimmf eyed him keenly.
"Vm no mind-reader I don't know what
you are thinking about unless you tell me,"
ventured Jimmy.
"I'll tell you." began the Baby Baboon
lowly. "Last night I lay-awake trying to
And out where my mind was and"
"Why didn't you look under your pillow r'
asked Jimmy, trying to teasa his companion.
"No, no, Jimmy, I am serious, let's try
to find out "where your mind U."
"Ifou don't need to find my mind It'a
Js my head -I I fl It," replied Jimmy,
trying hard not tq laugn.
"Now, Jimmy, whea J say 'chccolate
cake,' where does It, affect you where do
you feel It most!"
"I don't feel It anywhere I wish I did,"
answered Jimmy.
"Don't you feel it In your stomach most?
Don't you feel hungry?"
"Yes, I do where'a the chocolate cake,
that I may feel It with my fingers?"
The Baby Ignored him and went on:
"When I say. 'I'm going to give you 5
cents.' where do you feel It most?"
"When you speak ot money, I feel It ALL
OVERI"
".Let's be serious, pleaded the little fel
low "Well, you give me a piece of chocolate
cake and S cents and I'll be serious for
the rest of the day."
At that the Baby Baboon skipped ou the
door and up the the bamboo tree.
"Let's forget that mind business," said
the Baby, whea they rcachsd Ul top of the
tree.
OS8SK3i3lMWI1M'Ml
. tjj . . . . ..
MIS3 MARCJARET DOYLE,
a winsome Ocean City Rainbow.
THE WOMAN WHO
SEWS
FaMm Etttrt, care of iht hdllor e ins
Woman's rape, Ms Eventou Lttatr.
Every day brings arlatlons of the black
velvet hat for summer wear -to bait the
smart woman Into end-summer purchasing.
Kvcry season along about August they
launch their felts and velvets and plushes
In some gule. be It ever so slightly differ
ent from the dlPgdlse of the year before.
Now It's the visor toque a toque that
fits closely to the head as doei every other
toque. This one flares out. however, In an
absurdly becoming brim alt around the face.
It's a little wider than a mushroom, with a
military tilt, known as a visor front.
There are other arrangements of tne flu
black hat One seen In an ultra smart shop
was made of el vet. with n remarkably
heavy nap, marked with coin-dots of panne
the she ot a silver dollar. It had no trim
ming, but the shape curled nnd tilted in tne
mot fascinating angles. To mo this Is tno
acme of style a hat that relies 'on Its own
beoomlngncss to mako It n success, proudly
negligent ot trimming a fitting frame lor
a pretty face.
Dar Msdiim What color wouM you 5''t
to trim a isndsr voile dress? The shade Is
a renl pale-blus mender, nnd I want somethlnB
to wear it the slrdls. collar a nd cults. I am
short and stout and have hits hair. De you
think lnendr would be becoming teJj
A girdle of soft green a dark, leafy
shade would bo pretty. Deep cream voile
may bo used on the collnr and cuffs, hem.
stitched in groen or lavender. White Is also
Lnx'cmter ought to suit you, If your Bkln
Is light
Dtar Madam Is It pomIWs to Join a Klrdte
tmtfthfr with hemstltchlrm? I mtan to fo
It rniself. Al-). aro kid belts being worn with
ItuMlan Mouses J ..,.., c
What snouui i wear on " " -"', -i" rv
trip?
C. T. I.
v-. . nnii thn thrvmla nnd nroceod to hem
stitch as you would on linens Tho shops
can do this for you for a small sum.
Kid belts nro worn, but belts of self-material,
crossed or loosely knotted nt the
front, aro Bmartcr. Have the pieces nar
row. A whlto shirtwaist nnd white skirt or a
slmplo washable frock of some light ma
terial. Take a parasol If you have one.
Dar Mndam What can T cet for my llttlf
boy? ir Is nlways plajlns; around In tho
jnr-1 and nets his clothes worn throu-h In no
time. Is thero any material that will stand
hard wear that 1 can make un Into rompers7
II. I,.
Rubberized glnghnm wears better than
anything I havo over seen for strenuous
young ones. It also kcrps them dry when
they get playing with the hose. Make a
skeleton bib nnd attach the gathercd-up
bloomers of the gingham to this. The glng
hnm Is not expensive nnd can be mado up
liko regular gingham. These are fine for
tho seashore.
Alway Something Sings
Let mo go whero'cr I will,
I hear a. sky-born music still:
It sounds from nil things young.
From nil that's fair, from all that's foul,
Peals out a cheerful song.
It' Is not only In the rose.
It Is not only In tho bird.
Not only where the rainbow glows,
Nor in the song oc woman ncara.
But in tho darkest, moancst things
There alway, alnay something sings.
Tls not In tho high stars alone,
Not In tho cup of budding flowers.
Nor In tho redbreast's mellow tone.
Nor in tho bow that smiles In showers,
But In tho mud and scum of things
Thero alway, alway something sings.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
COUNTESS GALLl'S ESTATE
Inventory Shows Former Philadelphlan
Left $603,354.31
Tho estate of Countess Clara Roberts
Galll. a former Philadelphia woman and
widow of nn Italian nobleman, who died In
Paris. France. September 11, 1911. is valued
at 1603.354 31 by nn Inventory filed with
Register Sheehan by tho Philadelphia Trust
Company.
Shortly after tho testatrix's death her
will was offered for probate in this city,
but relatives took exception on the ground
that Philadelphia was not the "domicile"
of tho countess and that tho will should
havo been probated In France. This ques
tion Is now pending In tho Orphans' Court.
The accountants claim credit for dis
bursements nmountlng to (43,434.43, leaving
a balance for distribution among the heirs
of 1560,819.83. Included in the balance are
BB4 shares Union Improvement Company,
appraised at $53,000; 100 shares United
New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company,
)25,700; 300 Bhnres Highland Coal Com
pany, $15,000: 514 shares Cranberry Im
provement Company, 23,550, and bonds of
a number of railway companies.
The personnl estates of Victoria Fish
mouth and Thomas Welty have been ap
praised at (4205.69 and (2342.41, respectively.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
I live rrvy JiFe. -so
solemnly ,
VitK drovrvups I
-t-bide.
I Kv.ve tKtm toolad
t.kiv rever know
How mvck I Kvcjk
lnide....MM
W (.";
U.)
Boiling Kice
Dry boiled rice Is tho result oc rapm
boiling nnd careful draining. Like potatoes
rice Is rich In starch, If boiled overtime,
just a moment too long, It absorbs water
and becomes heavy and sodden, trom io
to IB minutes Is plenty long enough to boil
rice This does not Include tho tlmo be
fore tho water comes to a boll. It means the
actual boiling time. After draining, pour
over n cupful of cold water and stand tho
slco on a plate In a warm oven until tho
rico is quite dry.
SUFFRAGISTS THANK MAYOR
Equal Frnnchiso Society Appreciates
Indorsement of Hughes's Position
In appreciation of Mayor Smith's recent
public utterance on tho Susan B. Anthony
amendment, the executive secretary of tho
Equal Franchise Society Bent yesterday tho
following letter to him:
Olllce of tho Mayor,
Aug. 7, 1910.
Hon. Thomas D. Smith.
Philadelphia, Pa,
My Dear Mr Smith.
In the name of tho Equal Franchise So
ciety of Philadelphia I wish to express to
you our appreciation of your clear and em
phatic Indorsement of tho position taken
by Governor Hughes in regard to tho Fed
oral woman suffrage amendment.
With sincere pride In tho action of Phila
delphia's Chief ExcculUc, I havo sent your
statement, as printed' In yesterday's paper,
to Miss Anne Martin, chulrman of the Na
tional Woman's party, Colorado Springs:
tho Woman's Journal, IJoston, and tho Suf
fragist, Washington, D. C.
Yours very sincerely,
CAROLINE KATZENSTEIN,
Exccutlvo Secretary.
Kitchen Labor SaveriH
Perhaps there Is nc- nrticle of ii. iil
equipment that Is quite bo Imports.?
l.hAi.Anvlni, rvilnt nf ,Ia I .. Qtf,
sink.
There are lots of simple devices tv
timo -anti iaoor in tne Kitchen. Any
tvnu ..w ,.,.. ..-....-. i.,u Bjoiem&Uo
I...- mK ..Alt.-! nr nf ilt.t... .
invpat In n wire draining h.ivi ..'1
Ulallon draining basket Is not avallsii 1
kind that Is used In ofllces for i.til.'M
-lll rtrt. Put vour (dlier In . rst
In another and china In anothsi 5?
In hot suds, they need but a. dth J?
water from tho faucet to leave ,... J
Ing nnd almost dry. If they ar Wl
j-l I.. 1,aI,. h.,1,,1. .?..- a Kill
uriiui " ' w..oio ,ui n. lew -i-
on,t ihrt Mnntrln fnn turniM mm u.fl
do not need to touch them with?'
towel. V
A wooden rack over llio RlnV .i.. 1
many steps. You can sloro all v.?1
Boans and cleaning powders on im.7
put. a couple of sliver waiters on tf!
torn to bo used In com eying dlshetVI
there to the cupboards. One W6mnt!
a aozen or su 01 wimi Bno calls VIS
Imnlis" on the'hottom of lior rnok ln.rW
sho hangs her various time-saving nl
One Is a largo dUh mop. nnothtr it . .
shaker for gathering together th
remnants of soap, a fiber brush forsJ
blnr vegetables, a couple of colsnl
aluminum measuring cup and a comblasB
can nnd botlo opener. Another rtcS
ablo combination Instrument is a vtrH
peeler, sllcer nnd corer. It, aldrtjB
abetted by a tall stool and a stiff KJ
n1rA nn(nln.hnAlltl(f nhrl aiksa! . H
jntinvo riuss"'lc w-ix;rjpisjj
A small, cyllndrlc.it prater hanm...
rack because it Is always wash! Kt
nbro brush, then Bcaldcd and left hiM
a.. .1.. tf..n nlltft lintll,. n ,.(.. TTI
iu ui, a.c.u ......v. uunn-j m umiiguiifL
kct strainer for the sink Into whirl, .
nartlclo of food, refuse, parings, mis !
destined for tho gnrbago pall goes,,"..,;
the sink as clean ns possible.
Lastly, there hangs upon the side jj'J
rack a brush of bristles about thr tJi
long, with n long handle of twlttc4 1
tliai is uscci lor ciuiiuiiiK out tne WMUi,
of tho refrigerator. If you are b!j,
ncrintend tho installation of the sink!.
It a convenient height from the grrasi
that you do not havo to stoop over.
you aro working thero. Have your tm
convenient lengtn.
Watch Ticking j
If the ticking of a watch on ths ira
lablo nnnoys tha Invalid or nerrooi i
son, cover It with a tumbler. Hal
can be seen, but not iKjarci.
A WIFE'S SACRIFICE
of hr pleasure often Is caused onlr brnil
r.tl f-, 4hnr -nslIV coilhl Ix frseit frnm mJ
and callouses. If YOU havo foot trgaifcl
consult us.
14 ANNA S. E. Cor. I8lh & Btntoa
rlAlllN. (Over Trans), and
ism riiKSTNUT sr.
Corns Removed, 25c. V.a. Mnnlcnrlnj, &J
I i I'll! i (,(" !'"
For Iced Tea You
Will Want This
Dust -Free Blend!
The first thing that strikes you
when you open a ten-cent packet of
Worthmore Tea is its freedom from
dust. It is the whole, finely-blended
leaves that make
:iS
--a-a-SWassiilM I is-aaaMSMSWasassTawa-aa-aai-aMasi i .-,
i i n is "t nt tl I ill H'ltl III ,ll ill l t i -
l I ,ii I it,
V j'li1' 1
Vl' I
M i oc
,M JLv
i,!i Ji
Worthmore Tea
more delicious, more refreshing and fuller
flavored than any you have ever tasted.
Ask your grocer to supply you with Worth
more Tea today. It makes tho best iced tea
you have ever tasted.
pack no IIY
Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc.
riULADKH'IIIA. p.. j
1
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sgG5S3
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SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
Things to Know and Do
(1) What trees can you find In the word
"SADLER."
FARMER SMITH.
Care of the Bvbkixoi Ledoir.
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
to DO A tdTTLB KINDNESS BACH
ANDBVBRY DAY, SPREAD A LITTLB
SUNSHINE ALL ALONQ THE WAY.
Nome ....,.....
Address
Ase ...,,,....,,
School J attend
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry neck Navy Yard, and Madallna Palmlter,
J07 8. 11th st.
Clarence Hartley. S41S Frankfort ave., and
Ueneva Ulwr. 8830 liegeman at.
Maurice Hitman. Camden, N. J., and Leah
Hechtman Itlveralds. X J.
Harry M Harrison 2217 N. 17th at., and Gere
nice ltovd, 16'JU N '.'tlh st.
Nicholas T Harry Forrtham N. T.. and Blanche
K. Wolf 183 W Susquehanna ate.
Percy H. Mstiter. 0.119 atenton ae.. and Kath-
ryn K. Hulthaus, lllll U. Chslten ave
Thomas F 'arter 317 ti loth st.. and Tlebecca
Minor, SIT B. lBth st
Harry Uoldbers, H0J N. Marshall at., and
neckte Ilrown, UM N Marshall st.
navmond M. Host, lS'.'S W. ClearHeld at., and
Florence M. i'lckerlns 8310 .Hmedley at,
William C. Slpler. 2486 Olenwood ave.. and
Catherine M Hernn, 2488 Olenwood ave.
Lawrence nregan. 2tt N. Darlen at., and Mary
Martin, 214U Cherry st.
James A. Moran, 2022 N. 16th St., and Mary A.
Kenny. 832 N ISth st.
Russell O llerryman. 2420 8. Woodstock St.
and Dertha V. Hsndsr, Cheltenham, Pa.
Waclau Cholenskl. 240T Dunkla st., and Anna
lllelska, 4357 Almond st.
Francis J Kelly. 1428 8. 47th St.. and
Ueatrlca P. Taylor, 1202 S. Orsystock st.
Joseph. Bsukslskl. 4C33 Emery St.. and Mary
Llpe4a35 Kmery st u rr
Albert Tllumenthal. 1018 N 31st St.. and Sadla
Bhander. 8000 Fontaln st.
B,?l?L,,.Eli1i' o5S N. llandolph at., and ElUa.
bath Illalsky, 231 Montrose st.
yrigflfoJ'
Pharmacy
taught in very complete course,
graduates being fitted for posi
tions in both retail and manu
facturing lines.
'Ask for Catalog M-28
Phone, Diamond G31
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
J Ilroad St., below ISerls E
Philadelphia,
-3626
residents of Philadel
phia registered at Ho tel
Astor during the past
year.
Single Room, without bath,
fljM to 93.00
Double fo-o to yU-oo
Single Koocai, with bkth,
fjjoa to i&aa
Doubt 4-00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom, end rath,
flOJM xo 14-00
TIMES SQUARE
At Bcoirlway, 44th to 4jth Streets
the renter ot New York tonal ac4
busiaesjactividej, la doie pranaiiry ta
all railwav ttrminaJi,
iiuuiiiiiuiniiumnHniumiiniis
SALESMANSHIP
Baltsmanshlp pays bsttsr than othtr
employment. Wo train ambitious youn
Uculafi P ,heIa' dnd tor pr"
Strayer's Business College
a.
101401 Cheitnal St.. Phlla.
Malnut 381 Mala JJD0
" J"""rrriiiiiiii an ie 111 1 1 1 iiinmii
gtOBQECHMUUCKSCa. PA.
George School Co-eductlona with Sep
Walton, A. M., prln.. Box 2S3. BSSta 0" Vtl
Per Yonnr Ladles and Clrls
MISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL POB OIKLS "
Charming location 20 mln. (torn MIU SS,.
tr?.PHia,Srf' ndl i?"?1 wuraesT Muslo. Art Do!
msstla bclencs. Outdoor athlitlr. rIV
catalog. MIm E. S. uTAm.'ftV
JSWAETJIMOKBjPA.
THE UAUX LON bLUOOL A. Pen, c u .
ta CotUMTown? Coll.eTpTsr'ye8?'
Osneral
atudy. C
MbiMULii1&YaH''JbArB;nsV
Jim.iiiihma,Y.ti'
tjyjBBKOOlPA.
8pcll Courses. JuntTlnd SSu.&W""7-
- 52M5iAiE. pa.
1
9
BANKS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
NIGHT SCHOOL
Gives You YOUBj
iiinjiie,
You are employed and want tag
riH m tne worm a ousiness g-,
ration Is necessary; come
three nlxhta a week and set tt;
the cost Is small. Prepress rspllS
Send (or New Catalosue.
Nlslit School oiiens Sept. 0. Knter any t
025 Chestnut St., Plilladelphls4j'
Peirce School
America's Foremost BusmW
School
PEmCR SCHOOL graduates dad tW'
PKIItUtl SCHOOL diploma Is recojsttfl1
most business men as aultlclent ssorM
efficiency. Secretarial and CommercUl lw"
iur tjocn sexes. Lull
iur u.u xeitr isooK,
at the Scnool Jf
Pine htreel, West of IlrosJ '
1
A'EACIIKKS for schools and schools tar,
;rs: free to employers. Nat'l 'reach
D. H..Cook, 827 Perry llldy.Spnx J3.
iirANI.Ml clsss-less. Translations. Fnt'
UllalilUU Altera. 1111 WuIuut.PD,Wi;
Younr Men and Hays.
MEllCEHSHUIta. PA.
The Mercersburg Acadj
FOB BOYS MMrtt'l&
Etnd tor Catalosms to ltn. Mann I'n'51'
LL.P., Headmaster, Hax ! .
. yirj-tN0VAAPA -
VILIlNOVA Noted lor Classical aylig
. ,. w,M.". .m" . y tr.'" - i rv. -ij
ETlectrlpsl nnd M.rbunlc&l Ensinasriu
Full dearsea. Athletics. Also Pfsp-.
any collets. Ksv. Edward Q. uoosa?.
u. . A., rres. or cataiosua
Registrar. Box 70. Vlllano. Pa.
E1VAKTI1MORK. PA
SWAKTIIHOIIE PKEPABATOBY SCBfg
Hvery laciuty In modern, weii-"t
f
tnss. recreation and refined surroundlafM J
tal. nwal and physical development. A- .
ilnsou, Headmaster, Box 11, SwatUuafW
DEVON. PA.
SriKBS JUNIOlt SCHOOL a country
, boarduur school lor boys. 8 to. t?St
elementary work: advanced mstnoas. g
MARK U. C. SPIEUB. WSLOUWJI
Box 23, Dsvoa. P tr2.
"" k
V.VfM.OWO VS. SP
itniAsiJw. "
. - t
PKANKL1N nnd MAUSHALL ACAFK
4l. Lancaster, Pa. Prp tOf'jW 33
address Ths Principal.
BETHLEHEM. PA.
Bethlehem Preparatory S
Prepares (or lesdlnx col
slhUtla flslds. New bids
John D. TuzfT.MJL.Mt
Isxdln eoUss-ss. Ext.
L-fciwe.
&
.ll.iar Bitl
arjTjj-.sas- - , Nl
BORHENTOIVK. N. h M
lUIRIlKSTnfV MILITARY I"i,J
Thorough prsparatlou tor 1 M
ul location careful suprUlcJ
st years, si cxir in usin.ws
u that daveluc4 ."
o-j
el years, st cxy
QlXOlDilBI inii
cataUljus, Bardentuwnanrt
NEWTOJL K.
Ks,s Assi. B,sHtml.iarV fi3lw
i - flTXWSS HS.H1SBMI ,B-'" -- --
nm
. rMJe aaMftTi'SrV.K
" 84hOBl far ta biinur M. Y Bf.?
P. Js Wilsia. KrlistesJt B 1-
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