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SEWING HELPS COOKING TIPS-HOUSEHOLD HINTS
--- , . .
L
.M'LISS COMMENTS ON WOMAN'S
INCURABLE PERVERSITY
,The Surest Way to Get the Contrary Creatures to
: v Follow a Rule Is to Forbid
Them To
, KT11 8 't lhnt woman always
. TV to push when tho signs tell t
wants
her In
largo, unmistakable, letters that It la the
psychological time to pull? What curloua
" Qiilrk In her" oraln causes her to try to
Bet out of places by butting like a ram-
pageous bull against a door expressly
marked "in,'' and likewise to nttempt to
; enter a building by shoving at a door
'' plainly labeled "out"? ,
i bo tho answer what It may, obscrva
j tlon, will show that It's a weakness con-
fined chiefly to women. Tho samo per
l.verso Instinct axemplMos Itself, when a
t ij label Is put on nn expensive display gown.
4 u "Please do not handle," says tho card
I large enough for tho most myoplo eyo
.' to.poliold.. '
Nino women out of ton who pass tho
li frown will bo unable to overcome tha
j J, temptation to touch It. Thoy may bo
t nolo to soo with "half an oyo" that tho
i garment Is of vololir brocado, that Its
I underbodlco Is of peachblow taffeta and
'that It Is garnished with motalllo lace.
, There la nothing to bo gained by touch
' Ing tho gown, unless It be a smudge for
( mo gown, and yet If I know women, It
Would bo an unnatural one who would dls
1 regard that prohibitive sign.
The first casaon record of this femlnlno
i contrariness g6es back1, of course, to tho
, first woman. Had Evo not boen expressly
, forbidden to tamper with the fruit of tho
Tree of KnOwlodgo It is doubtful If Adam
' would havo been tempted with that apple.
1 And probably It would nover havo oc-
curred to Lot's wlfo to havo looked back
If slio hadn't been told not tp.
Likewise Bluebeard's wlfo. Sho didn't
want to go Into the Innumerable rooms
' that woro Tpcn to her. But sho Just had I
, Letters to tho Editor of tlio Woman's Page
Address all communications to M'I.Ijm. care of the Evening Ledger. Write on one .
of too paper only.
' ,, W Lias Can you tell mo whether tho
Drexel Institute null continue. Its choral so-
i clety. and the namo and addreea of tha person
to whom I coald apply for Information r-
, carding lt7 Also, who could I write to In
nEi..10.. h2. Philadelphia Choral Boclety and
' tho Philadelphia Operatic Society! E. D.
At tho registrar's office of tho Prexol
Instttuto I was told that the choral society
has not been In existence for 10 or IS
years. Address Ilonry Gordon Thunder. 10
f South 'Eighteenth street, for Information
, about (ho Philadelphia Operatic Society,
and TVasslll Lcps, at tho samo address. In
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
A Courageous Letter
It was sweet and kind ot you to write to
ana sena mo ma names oc women nere.
Hnmatlmea I
feel almost helpless and quite lose my courage.
To have had nlentv all one's life and then, when
nnii Is ijmnit within An nnnlnr of tha "llttla
door" at the end of the path that leads Into
eternity, to be left alone and robbed of the
means to provide the hare necessities of life. Is
truly hard. You know how easy It Is to. And
wnya of getting along If you only havo a little
moner to work with. I married when only
nineteen: a man of large meana and splendid
character. ..Only six years was I permitted to
enjoy the beautiful life so full of tender earn
and happiness thai he gave me. My husband
'waa a victim of what in known aa "old fash
ioned consumption" and I have been alone since
the gate wao opened and ho passed out, .One
. might Imagine-' that my life has been full of
loneliness and sad memories It has been Instead,
a. grand, broad, generous life full of Work for
humanity. ELEANOR A. T.
I am Indulging myself In making spaco
for the foregoing letter which bore a
message of resignation and courage for
myself. I believe that In passing It along
the lino of thoughtful readers I am doing
homo mission work In our own territory.
It has been a settled belief with me ever
since J learned to know the world for my
self tnat me nro or eacn human Deing is a
story sometimes tragic, often a comedy to
onlookers always full ot Interest to the
chief actor In tho drama, and, I add rever
ently, to God and tho angels. I offer the
' latter of Eleanor A. T. as one of a million
proofs of the truth of my hypothesis.
Spinach Souffle
TV1II you give me a reclpo for spinach aouffle?
I ate ill at the home of a friend and thought
it worth asking for In the Comer. If some one
can give It to me. CORNURITE.
Boll the spinach and chop fine. Add the
beaten yolks of two eggs, a tablespoonful
' of melted butter, salt and pepper to taste.
'Set this mixture away to cool. When cold,
beat' Into It a half gill or cream and the
' frothed whites ot three eggs. Turn Into a
buttered pudding dish ana bake quickly
in a hot oven to a light brown. Servo aa
soon as it is removed from the oven.
Stiffening Crochet Baskets
Could you please let ma know through your
Helping Hand. Corner how to stiffen little
crocheted nut baakets? I do not think It right
to starch them. F. J. R.
I have seen them stiffened and kept In
ehapa by a preparation of dissolved gum
arable, but I do not know the propor
tions of the solution, You may experi
ment until you get the right degree of
stiffness. Soak the gum In a little cold
water for an hour or so. Then cover with
boiling water and stir until It Is dissolved.
Strain and use. This is vague, I know.
Perhaps somebody who understands the
process better "will favor us with explicit
directions.
California Beer
n your Corner I notice a query of
Eleanor In reference to manna. X feel sure
that what she speaks of is California beer.
The seeds are put Into a glass jar and syrun
or motusaes la added. In 24 hours Is made
a delicious and refreshing drink, much like
the old-time persimmon beer. The seeds
multiply rapidly and will soon fill the jar
If not removed every few days. It used to
he a common beverage, but I have not seen
It to 30 years. jr. M. O,"
Quilting ner Chief Joy
". 1 ajj wrttlor for cor grandmothr. who finds
bar chief Joy In Ilia la Quilting. Have mi un
ir -a fijyeb." 'or thla sort of work to saaraT Poa
"uly .you mar. have, on your llat of workers
earn1
tudy who Is wl
A 1 would cheerfully nav
y.the postage upon any that
U IK IV
"may be offered, and be
uvriuuy say me coil:
insrea. ana na raott itunkrn
moat thankful for tha
eiaianc renaerua tna
usee ronaortki in celavea relative.
HELEN ir.
The dutiful and affectionate grandchild
;muit not plead In vain for what la so
tasUy got together, and tha transoorta.
tlon of which wilt coat the donor nothing .
couu to ma lor ner aaaress, ana aa you
value fay peace of mind and valuable
time,, to aay nothing ot txiala to tamper,
da not bundle tha patches off to the Tiawi-
paper oflioe,
Pickle Recipes
1 cleaned & tiny whlta. iMf from th fmn,
o( J. .pretty colored wool coat Whin It waa
Crr, tb spot ba,d disappeared, but ttaera w
circle on the coat .( a darker shade. I
only clear wtr and a. claan whjta cloth.
aa a
used
you ettageat anything to remove tha Ulaf
UB
iy vuchum pit&ja recipe no.
It 0e gallon
qi sore oar vuurar.
ousca of ground all
cloves. ep ousca at
ailce, bos uUBce -of ground
aluoi no! tlm am of muacxrd and cinnamon,
aii w
If plat of salt.
three ouacos ot boraeradult
Tool
it, -isepie- wU) jfccj-raa.
'
XLoa,
uu is
lUcJsa, IS'o,
One gallon
of vlnftzar- ana
Urge
r Mill n, ., Mltil.nf nnn , .m
w . -... vw w. IV , All.
ono larg cup of salt.
uma Uittts jud of ausar Tnii u my favorite.'
Make a liar ea the puuido of tho spot
with jfHB Atv'dfptied, In. d!roforr mod
rug Wfttiy tgtMrei tt e&ater of tha apot,
Lwtfitf jstarty U fojtfsB &- allowing
- VWgtFmi'fiiimWB
to take & peek Into tho forbidden cham
ber. To havo given her the key to that
room, and then to havo told her that she
could not go In, was equivalent to putting
redolent food under tho nostrils of a
starved man and telling him ho must not
eat.
Forblddon fruits aro sweetest. The
grass that wo can't walk on Invariably
Is tho grasB that we want to walk on,
and tho monkeys that wo aro asked not to
feed are always tho onos to whom we
would dispense our peanuts.
The perverse spirit dovelops early In
us. By tho tlmo wo havo arrived at tho
novel-reading ago It Is a grown( thing, too
far gone for any repression. Tho
extraordinary sales of many spicy books
aro duo In largo measure to tho fact
tliat so many women aro told not to read
them. This Is not because wo aro
prurlont-mlndcd! it la simply, becauso wo
aro porvcrsc.
How canny It will bo of men If thoy
qutotly and without resistance permit the
Word oboy to pass out of tho marrlago
service! Herotoforo no woman over
thought of obeying hor husband. If sho
performed an act that ho commanded It
wai becauso sho was so minded to per
form It. Tho fact that It was hor duty,
her vowed promlso to do his will, was In
Itself sufficient excuso for not doing It.
Whon "Obey" Is universally eliminated
from tho rltu.il I predict a grand era of
obedient wives. When It shall bo no
longer expected of us that wo bow to tho
will of our lords and masters wo will
break our necks to oboy their slightest
mandate.
Let them pass a law forbidding us to
hearken to their wishes and, prcstol wo
shall bo their slaves forever. M'LISS.
regard
clety.
to the Philadelphia Operatlo So-
Dear M'LtsB Would you be ao kind a to tell
ma where to buy the rubber garment 1 read
fibout In your paperf Also the price, and If It
s reliable. 1 am setting bo stoui. and It seems
a shame, because I am only nnd am feeling
uncomfortable. MRS. 8. O.
Your query has been referred to the
Fashion Expert, who will, upon receipt of
a stamped self-addressed envelope, reply
to your query.
Alt communication addressed to Marlon
Harland ahould Inclose a- stamped, self
addressed envelope and a clipping of the
article In which you are interested.
it to evaporato freely. Hub steadily, but
not bo hard as to roughen tho fabric It
this be done patiently and deftly, the ring
will disappear. Your pickle recipes will
be clipped out thankfully and saved by the
dozen or more members who have written
for methods of putting up cucumbers. You
do not say how many cucumbers the pickle
Is designed to cover. I tako It for granted
that It must He at least an Inch deep above
the cucumbers. And are these not pre
pared In some way by soaking In brine, etc.,
for 'a few days before being placed in the
pickle? WHIJyou oblige young housewives
by writing again upon this head?
Sandwich Filling
Cheese Moist cottage cheese, rich with
cream, makes a delicious filling ; also cream
cheese worked soft, moistened with cream.
and spread plain or with chopped olives,
nuts or celery.
Huntington Thla Is Graham bread's best
filling. Mash cream cheese well, add about
half the quantity of peanut butter, blend
thoroughly and season with salt and pa
prika. Walnut Mix boiled salad dressing until
thick with walnut meats cut fine, and odd
one-half cupful ot chopped mint leaves to
one-hair cupful of dressing.
Dutch Spread one side of the bread with
Uverwurst and the other with a cheese paste
mixed with French mustard and finely
chopped Bermuda onions. Cut into star and
heart shapes and servo with radishes and
olives.
Pimento Butter One-quarter cupful but
ter two canned pimentos, salt. Work butter
till creamy. Add pimentos pounded to a
paste. Season with salt and spread on very
thin bread.
Apple Take two slices of buttered bread
and place between them a thin slice of tart
apple which has been steeped In a mixture
of lemon juice and sugar for an hour.
Boston Press cold-baked beans through
a colander; add two tablespoonfuls of horse
radish to each cupful of beans. Put them be
tween very thin slices of brown bread with
butter and little prepared mustard. Cut In
fancy shapes.
Odd Bookmarker
Here Is a ridiculous little trifle that can
be slipped Into an envelope aa a reminder
for the shut-In or an old person. It Is a
small bookmarker made with a half-inch
wide piece of aatln ribbon, at each end of
which It attached a wolien doll. t may be
of black wool or white wool, and Is tied
in tassel style, with colored cotton for eyes,
nose and mouth. The whole doll Is not an
Inch long. Make one yourself with a bit of
ribbon and some embroidery cotton.
HANDY SHOE BACK
Fasten a board alonp & wall, or
the door of ypur clothes closet if
you prefer, and attach a metal
strip as fhowu In tha illustration.
You have, according to. Popular
Scienco Monthly, a sturdy shoe
jack.
hMU,UWrAi.J
yl strip
BTEmHG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATtJEDAY, SflPlMBBB
SEEN IN
I. JilFVf
(fibttitw Mm Ifil tHSk mm
mSKSM iMiHsiefiBi, MMv lilw
mm iSl ffll
SEEM m'iPWrWWsSSiSra
SraiiMalSB ff
j7.
FALL MODEL IN TAFFETA
AFHOCK of taffeta Is always In season. Tho new model shown In tho sketch crosses
In tho front of tho waist, glWng it tho long walstllno so becoming to most figures.
Tills continues In the back, terminating In two lone; sash ends that cross quite low
and tie. Tho back of tha waist ends in n straight piped lino at tho waist proper.
Tho bisque-colored collar of georgctto crepe and crossed fold In tho surplice neck
aro a becoming touch. The sleeves also aro of georgette crepo tha color of the frocl;.
Tho full overdress hangs long over tho plain skirt, pointed back and front and shorter at
tho sides. This comes In sizes 34 to 46, nnd can bo had in Copcn, gray, wistaria, navy and
black. Tho price is $22. GO.
A hat of velvet, with a breast around tho front nnd sides of tho crown and ribbon
arranged In a unlquo manner across the back, glvo this Into model nn unusual stylo and
may bo worn on many occasions, This may bo had In different colors. Price, $8.
Tho name of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be supplied by the
Editor of the Woman's Pago, Evn.viNo LXDocit, COS Chestnut stroet. Tho request must
bo accompanied by a stamped sclf-adarcssou.
which the article 'appeared.
Readers who desire help totth their drets
problems will address communications to
the Fashion Expert, care of the Editor of
the M'oman's Page, the Evening Ledger.
Civilized woman enn live without gloves.
She has proved It this summer. But eho
cannot live Indefinitely without them and
maintain her sartorial reputation. More
wpmen this summer, perhaps, successfully
emancipated themselves from hand cover
ing than in any previous season, and yet
to witness the crowds surrounding the glove
counters and glove Bhops at this tlmo of the
year Is to have It Impressed upon ono how
wholly uncomfortable they were In their
newly achieved emancipation.
White pique gloves with black stitching
will be exceptionally smart for afternoon
wear this fall. Sportsmanlike gauntlets In
durable pigskin and heavy leathers have
made their appearance for the business and
athletic girl. Long gloves for evening wear
are on the market, but their general ac
ceptance la problematical. The wash glove
for practical wear remains as popular as
ever.
Dear Madam What can I do to restore a
dark straw bat It is limp and faded looking,
6nd I want to wear It until late In the fall.
io you think a straw hat would look had In
October? WOltKINO oilll..
Equal quantities ot brown shollao and
alcohol will restore your hat If you want
It stiff, add more shellac There are dyeing
fluids on the market that may be painted
on which also will do the work. They come
In all colors.
No.
Dear Madam What do you do to keep a
Flatted aklrt from showing where It la closed
have tried all kinds of vents and they all
show, the plalte part there and It looks very
untidy. Tour advice will be appreciated.
BOROTIIT.
This Is a common ailment of platted
skirts. After this do not open your skirts at
the center back seam It you are making In
verted or box plaits, but when your skirt
Is ready to put on the band, with all the
seams stitched carefully and the plaits
pinned down securely, slash dawn the right
inside crease of the center plait. This
makes a closing that will not part It
takea half the number of hooks and eyes
as tho other, too,
Dear Madam I have a small white trirome
bat. with which I wear a white veil. It Is
made of fins Chantllly lace, and aa It la soiled
I am afraid to attempt washing it. la there
any way to da this without the veil getting
limp and atrlngyt MRU. V, E.
When you have let your veil stand In a
good whlta Boap solutlun for an hour or so,
rinse It put very gently In cold water until
the water comes off clean. Then pass the
veil through water in which you have boiled
ripe, or sugar solution, or a very weak guni
arabla solution. Any of theso will stiffen
your veil. Stretch It 'on a white linen cloth
and pin the corners securely. Iron on the
wrong aide.
waii
Kitchen Hints
To enrich tha soil on your flower beds,
empty your tea and coffee grounds there.
When making an apple pie, sift a little
flour over your apples before putting on the
top crust and the Juice will not cook out
Salt or soda, and a damp cloth will re
move stain from dishes.
Old magazines or catalogues will save
your oilcloth, by using them to set your
smutty cooking on. When the top leaf ia
soiled It may be torn off.
Try using an old pair of scissors to clean
small fish. It can be dona more quickly
than by using a knife?
Newspapers are a better substitute for
polishing lamp chimneys, as there is no
lint
Milk in Hot Weather
Milk should bo carefully watched this hot
weather. If you run out of tea, boil the
mLUf f or s, few pUautea. It wUI be Uas like
ly to turn sour then. Keep It covered when
In the- !ce-cfet with whit maslln cloth.
THE WOMAN WHO
SEWS
'!5lwsw7Sew
THE SHOPS
envelope, and must mention tho date on
THE CHEERFUL CHEW
------W-------M-------W ,
Herrily I live, t-loricj
lonquanrg my sorrows.
Present, woes jt
botl-ier me.
LiFe, j til tomorrouj,
Draft Screen
A screen for baby's room to keep off
Bneaky drafts Is mado up on a white
framework. Pink silk Is used for each
panel, with a baby figure In tho center.
Where the edges fasten to the screen a
banding of pink satin ribbon Is used, knot
ted at two-Inch Intervals to glvo a decora
tive finish.
This screen might very well be mado of
a less expensive material, such aa silk
muslin or a dainty pattern of cretonne, to
bo used for help In baby's bath. The inner
sides are lined with pockets which hold all
manner of things, which can thus be reached
in a Jiffy. At tho samo tlmo thero Is not
much danger of baby's catching cold.
Marshmallow Whip
Doll 2 cups of granulated sugar and
L0".1- 0'w,,,er ""til the syrup spins a
fine thread; pour this slowly Into the stiff
ly beaten whites of 2 eggs: beat until
smooth! add gradually 1 pint of whipped
cream: flavor with 2 teaspoons of vanilla
and a few drops of lemon ; partially freeze
M J4 cups of finely cut marshmaN
lows and ,. cup of blanched and chopped
almonds and continue freezing until firm!
Before serving let stand two o? three hou
CALlPD.n I
irtruvi
fiUAL
1 III CBf
Perfect Plumbing
Supplies
Your home will never bo
more desirable than the sani
tary conveniences with which
it is equipped. Do you lmow
now to make a satisfactory
choice of plumbinjr fixtures?
Proven: merit rather than
mere claims should be your
only consideration. You will
appreciate this when you
compare ordinary fixtures
with our line.
Ttsit Ou Eaally lieached Sbewroc-ns
HHS nnd '5Q North 5th S. '
Faith
Better trust all nnd bo deceived,
And weep that trust and that deceiving,
Than doubt one heart that If believed,
Had bless'd ono's life With true believing.
Oh. In this mocking world too fast
The doubting fiend o'ertakes our youth I
Better be chented to the last
That lose tho blessed hope of truth.
Frances Anne Kemble.
Thread Economy
Tho spools of thread used In making
clothes are seldom entirely used. Ono clever
..,.. - I,.,, ennnin bv stretching a
Slender curtain rod acj-oss tho bottom of the
sowing table, and running the spools on It
Sho can pick out the one sho wants In a
"Jirfy." Tha rod Is fastened to the legs of
the table with tho brackets that come with
It
JDentfjsi fteporteti
2509 Swain at,
P., 76
io JT!. ..... ..
sWiialn St., Chestnut
yrs., 1BU3 h. iiin n,
63d jr.. SIS Mercer at..
LoBHItift1. CArflAnlNB. 413 Leverlnston eve,.
lioxoorouzn.
t
nUADSIIAW. W1LMAM,
iinmrrnrrnv. HARAII. 17 mos. 12 days, 71
12. Stratford ave . kansdowne. Pa.
CAltRUN, M.. U.. as
AKffttaVbS" Wjt 1 N. ""J at.
:oauV. 1IAIIHY J., 6023 Word at, asrman-
C1IAP.M
COAUV
COUplIN, RMZATinTH.
B&S.i.W'&'hs ... B328 iClnn...lU,
DI.UCH, ANNA I)UI8E.
IJOI.AN. THOMAH. 662 N. 20th at,
UUUUlilSHTT, JAMES, 4 Darby road, Wanercn,
Delawarn County. I'o. ,.-.a
DICAUON&ITI, UILDA. 21 yrs., 1015 S. Dread
DtJCICnTT. HANNAH S 313 N. 8th St.. Cam
den . ti. J. .
ntivN. jr)Hi:pir.
miMKllli'lf. CIIAnLES It,. 5 yrs. ll mot.
ENNIS. JIICIIAUU 1802 N. llucknell at.
EltwiN. itOltlllH,, o yrs., .212 While Horse
rlka, Haddon ilelshts. N. J.
r .i:c!ki:n8TeiN, claha, od yri.
P .Y. SASURL. 72 yrs
K .YNN llLt.A XI . llll
Jackson st.
1 l.ll.tl. .HAI.Ij.ll JIO
,. ..ii.. . Ti.tf - ...
FltKnil, nONAI.I) W.
8th yr 4428 N, Uber at.
OILHEUT, CAItOI.INE. V3
(IINI)lfAltT. IMtAS. CAItllOLL. 13m IT.. 431
la ViilltUIllaJ 1U ll . ...
0(5t5lti;iiy. jaMes V.. 71 yr.. 751 S. 20th at.
1? Tl.ntntiunn at.
UltAULH
HAItllV V.
8th yr.,
1805 Trenton
OHKCiprtY. SArtAH J.. 83d rr.... . ,
HALUKIttiVADT, ULEANOK 1VAIIENE, B wks.
HMVllr, It HAtlTLCY. 4832 Hazel ave.
HIOSO.V, JENNIE, 30 yra., 85th at. and Erwlf
nf,
HILL8I.ET. CHATILES It., B0 yrs., 404 Lyceum
nve.. ItoxboroUKh.
HOr.MANN, KAltl, If. ,
HOI.LINOaWOItTII, JOHN H 78 yrs., Wa-
nxe,
imarorn, a.
HOOKlir, MAROAItET A.,
1248 N.
3 yrs.,
18th at.
4 months,
IIOWKl.U MILDHED E
1708 N Hydennnm st,
HOY. MAUY It., 77 yra., 110 N. 8d St., Camden.
HUNN. AI.I'IIONSUS C. 47 rs., 2120 N. 17th.
HUTCHINSON. HAMUUL. 20J1 Winter st.
HtEIVND, 1SA1JKLLA 78 yrs.. 1700 Mt. Ver-
JAHHOW. Trofcssor SOL E 82 yrs., 1209 N.
rrnnklln st
KELLY, THOMAS J. ....
Ki.l.LY. MA11Y JANE. 88 yr .. 1331 Wbar
ton st.
KENNEY. DANIEL D , 110 S. 23d at.
KEOUOII, MAHflAltET C. 1234 Trea St.
KltBWSON, HOWAltD II., Jr., 25 yrs., at Wit
llamsnort. Pa.
IMNDIS. OEOItOE C, 1843 llrown at.
I.EESEH. ItEIIKCCA SPONSLEll.
L1EHNER, CHAItl.ES, 33 yrs., Cottman st
and Hustleton nlko.
McELWEE. UANIEL. 2040 Ann at.
McOEE, DENNIS. 317 Washington St.. Bris
tol, I'd.
McKEN.NA. ELIZAHETII A., 2013 Dickinson at.
Mac.MUHTlUE. SOPHIA. 80 yra.. 3832 N. Syd
enham at.
MACKKV. ANNIE.
MACNEAL. ISABELLA A.. 7 yrs., 2018 S.
llouvler st.
MAOAltOLE. FOSTER V., 87 yrs.. 1003 N.
r.r.th st.
ILVItCUCCOI. ELLEN, 70 yra.. 1025 S. Sar-
toln at.
MAltKET. MAUY. 1510 Firth at.
METZI.EIt. OEOItOE '.. 43 yra., Cresson and
Loicrlns sts, Manayunk.
MICHEL. ANNA. yrs.. White Ilorsa pike,
IlarrlnKton, N. J.
NIC1IOLI.S. ANN.
NIXON. ALritED T 013 N. Silver St.
MULlltNE. HOSE.
OlIEItLE, CHAHLOTTE ELIZABETH, 3312
Amuer st
OQDEN. JOHN W., 1034 E. Madison at,
rA'rnuisoN eliza j.
PEHltBTT. WILLIAM STANLEY, 28 yrs., 2002
N l!7th St.
rniCE, CALEB THOMAS, 1731 N, Park ave.
KAINIEH, JOSEPH i
REEVES, ADEI.LA.
ItK.MENTEH ANNIE. 8122 Custer at.
ROOAN, THOMAS, 2232 Sears st.
RUTllEnroilD. WILLIAM. 452 E Thompson st.
ltOTIIEItMEL. JESSE K., (I yrs.. 77 Oarfltld at.
RUSSELL, AONE8 A.
RUTH, MAROAHET E., 2020 Turner ef.
unirtihli I nilmuiit ikf aari XT nil.
nL-ii.in;iiij, v.JuviaiiAii. t.nu i, utu mi,
BCHONER8TEDT, WILLIAM. 201 N Randolph,
SEITZ. ROSINU M SO yrs., 4012 N. Mar
shall, st.
SHEAHAN, Brother ANTHONY, 42 yrs.
SHAW, .WILLIAM J 00 yrs.
SLATER. MATILDA.
STEPHENS. JOHN Jr.. 2347 E. Albert st.
STUART. HANNAH W., 7IB W. Lehigh avi.
TERRETT, WILLIAM STANLEY. 28 JT8.. 200:
N. 27th.
MUSIO
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1431
Arch St.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TWENTY COURSES
VOCAL and IN8TRUMKNTAI,
Open to men, women
and children
Instructors are leaders la the
musical world.
SEND FOR BOOKLET
ECKWER'S
Philadelphia Musical Academy
1617 Spruce street. 48th season opens
September 7tb. Branches 0020 Oer-
mantown Ave.. nt32 Hnriien Rt. 1.7ml.
nent Artists In Faculty. Prospectus.
Labor's Issues
as Gompers
Sees Them
1ABOR DAY, 1916, en
j tcrs with one of the
most critical political
campaigns since the Civil
War period. The president
of the American Federa
tion of Labor has seized the
occasion to review the
progress of labor in the
past year. He finds in it
much to cheer and encour
age the trade unionist.
Whether one be employer
or employe, the observa
tions of thia famous labor
leader will prove interest
ing, particularly his hearty
indorsement of the legisla
tive achievements of the
political party now in
power. Read the article by
Samuel Gompers in
TOMORROW'S
PUBL1Q fe$j LEDGER
Aimn T-t.T.WM
ANDREWS. HAMUHU,
A8HL.KT. MAIIV i... u
ASUUlTlt. ANNIE I...
IlATllzKL,. MINNIE C.
1910.
nnAtlis.
THOMAS, Mcon lf S2JJ .""n "K TO
?!Kft MAn?g&feh.s at.
toI'an, nEuiiRN w so m.
rrnifAW T.lt.t.IR. SO
TOMtlNRON UKOrtO
itnltiur MAtlV AN
ifenUNKMN, S JT .
tTMiiitfr 'iAi?v. ft4 vrs.
van mi:ti:ii. joei. w.
Broad st. below
WAt.LACB. JOSEPH, H,Trtf '
Va KtfSn. iiAiAhiNE. U. ",.
.MWr4rTl4 jm.. 2d st sad
ni.ii. li.ll ve . Mircus iioum -..
r.i., ,wwv?.":r-.,,.- ,.
WASHtNOTON BN1LB.
fiLWBAAlK,S; " m. 20.0 N.
WIMjWmsON. JAMES. 123 W. Lancaster ave.,
Wl7.st"v; GLADYS Jf.. 4 mo. 9 days.
WOOsftAMl'cftinACE. 21 yr., 2854 N, 7th St.
JSzntltf
nUKDEN On September 1, 1M0, TETTA,
widow of fiitmuel iniden. neUtlves and
friends aro Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices, on Sunday, at 11 b. m., at the Pfrlofi
of itorrla Hos'nbers'a, Son. 2009 N. liroad
st. interment at Mt. Slnal Cemetery.
nrtATJSIlAW On Sertember 1. 1018,
WILLIAM
riltl
AHSIIAV. I-unner mui
lea of the funeral
will te
inn from tne unver 11. iiair "
nitAnONRTTI. On Atimiet 81. lfUd.OILDA
infr. ikvii I'nainiiE R.
DRAOONETTI. beloved daught.r of qenerow
and Maria Dragonettl (nee i Slercnioi. ngea i
years. Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
lend tho funeral service, on Monday, at 8 a,
m from her late resldencs. lfllO South "road
at, High renulem mass at .10 a. m. at hi.
nitn'a Church, Broad and Ellsworth sts. In
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. .
OtVItMiV. On August 80. 1010, JAMES V.
V OURLEY. aged 71 years. Relatives and
I,.?nds, also Williamson Lodge, No. 809. F.
and A. M.t Mary Commandery No. 30, K.
T and Philadelphia Royal Arch Chapter. No.
Ot. are Invited to attend tho funeral services,
on Mondav, at 2 V. in... at his residence,
781 a. 20th st. interment at Mount Morlah
Cenifltnry. Remains may be vlo'vrd Sunday,
from 7 to 0 p. m.
HOOKEY. On August 30, 1010. MAROARET
A.. Widow of John A. Hooke. Relatives i and
friends, also Married Ladles' Sodality of. the
Church of tho Ocsu are. Invited to attenil
tho funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 1 a. m from
her late realdenca, 1248 N. 18th. at. Sol
emn requiem mnss nt tho Church of the Oesu
nt 10 n. m. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery. Automobile funeral.
HOWELL. On ScptemW 1. 1010, MILDRED
E., daughter of William . II. and Rachel
Howell. V 1708 N. Sjdenham at,, naed 8
years and 4 months . Interment at Northwood
Cemetery, No funeral
HUTCIIINHON. on August 81. lOiO. SAJIUEL.
son of tho lato James and Theresa F. Hutch
inson. The rtlatlNes.ond friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on .Tuesday. . nt n:J(l
precisely, from his lato residence. 2021 Winter
st. Interment private, Remains may be
viewed Monday, between 7 and 0 P. m.
KELLY. On September 1, 101(1, MARY JANE,
widow of John Kelly, In her 88th year. Rela
tives and frlenda are Invited to attend tha
funeral services, on Tuesday, September G, at
2 p. m.. at her lato residence, 1331 Wharton
at. Interment at JR. Morlah Cemetery. .
LAMMS. On August 31. 1010. OEOROn C,
husband of Rose Landis ,(n"e Shannon) and
son ot tna lato Amos anu Liiznoem ianais.
Relathes nnd friends of the family, also mem
bers of tho Caledonian Lodges, Nos. O and 7,
axe Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Sunday, at B p. m., at his lato residence. 1342
Brown st. Interment at Monument Cemetery.
U:r.SKR. On August 31. 1010. REBECCA
SPONSLER LEESER. Relatives nnd friends
nro Invited to attend tho funeral services, on
Saturday, at 8 p. m., nt tho Oliver J. Balr
Building, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment at liar
rlsburg, Pa Train leaves Broad Streot Station
Sunday at 8:40 a, m.
LIEIINKK. On August 81. 1010. CHARLES,
beloved husband ot JTnlda Llohncr (nco Miller),
nnd aon of Anna Wagenbaur and tho latn
Frank Llehncr, aged 33 scars. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to nttend tho funeral serv
Icea, on Sunday, at 2 p. m., at his late resi
dence. Cottman st. and Buntleton plkev Auto
mobiles will meot friends at Frankford trolley
depot, from 1 until 2 p, m. Interment prlvato,
Northwood Cemetery.
LOKWENSOIIN. On September 1. 1010. AL
FRED, husband of Theresa Locwensohn, nerd
40 oars. Relatives and friends are Imtted
to attond tho funeral services, on Monday,
nt 10 o'clock precisely, at the parlors ot Mor-
COMPARE THE
SCHOOLS
Strayor's Business College has
crown faster than any other Busi
ness School In Philadelphia.
Reasons It Is more progressive.
Xeachoa tho up-to-date methods and
machines. Employs only experts us
teachers. Develops higher skill in
Its students and ffsts larger salaries
for them. Is envied anil slandered
by Jealous competitors, bnt not
withstanding this continues to arrow
rapidly because it renders Its pa
trons better service than any other
school ia the city.
All former students recommend it
Every family that sends one child
sends others. Absolutely non-sectarian.
Positions positively guaran
teed and procured. Strictly ono
price. Charges moderate. Day and
Night School open now. Send for
ca talon.
Strayer's Business College
801-807 Chestnut St., Phila.,
Walnut 88 Main 28-00
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OP
COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTS
Prepares for higher business and ex
ecutlto positions.
lIlllh'.r.A5:.ountancy for P. P. A.
Hclentlflo Management,
Commercial andl Banking Credits.
Economics Law Investments.
Real Lstata Conveyancing.
Advertising Salesmanship.
Public Speaking. ComVnerclal Rnirllah
orelgn. Trade Modern Languages.
1421
Arch St.
Write
Booklets
S53 atudents last season.
Expert In.
airuciors. J23 otner
courses rCommercta!, Engineering,
Preparatory. Mualo.
Register Sept. 3-30.
Begin Oct. 3.
University of Pennsylvania
Wharton 'anff gI Commerce
Registration 7 to 1) P. M. Sept. 18 to JO.
. .. ,ercept Saturday.
Accounting, Ilnance. Adrertltlng and Belling.
Young Ken and Boya
KKNNKTT SQUARE. PA.
Cedarcroft School'
Select a achool for your boy away from
the contagions of the city. Place him In a
achool which affords an ideal place for study,
health and recreation. Put Elm In a borne
school where there Is an Intimate association
b"tw.,n f"8 naatar and tha boy. At Cedar.
S-rh0iLb?.,a.".uri!1 "t ever ,ucl? advantage,
mWrU Phaifahdr.phar..evry 'U bo"' ai
BETnTTtlKU. FA.
Bethlehem Preparatory School
JohnD.Tuttey.M.A..u;admaster.llthleuem."i!
I-ANCABTEBf PA.
fba:
ANHU
41S. I Jin.
couegea
auart
NEWTON. M. J.
fsesasssssss
BORDENTOWVr w
slur. wi aagf. sjx5
Frmclpa.Bord,V9wycf0lfh,t?j; Tha
?Jnii
BMIMTOWN, K. J. BLAIRSTOVN. N. J.
uS!" Wto tlL0"pto "0 its campus of one hundred acres. it
iolpinjf, and enJov ItVhM iif fi ne,(l3 "? two-hundred-acre farm ad
Northern New Je?se", beauWuI pceaery " the healthful highlands cf
and wncrreUhc nioaUy f fireproof stoat
tories, the wwSLKiff DonnitorTea, Reci&tion Hall, Labor,
to the mile. J. with its running track of fifteen Upa
lor tec,I! SSoJff 'wriSf Ji 'Jf8,11 education and preparation tor col-
tor youwelt cnoou- w" or catalog then. U possibtt. SffSo school awl
JOUNC,snARPE,LL,D.
DftATMS
rli Rosenberg's Sort. 4003 ' R Broid lJI
torment at Bodef Bhalosn Cemetery-, 5
rowgato-. "
MAOAROIEr-pn August St. 1018, FoaTEn n-91
husband of .Margaret jrnnla Manreie, rtl !ll
years. Relatives and friends are JnTitel ull
attend the .funeral services, Monday 'I ill
I. in., at hl late, residence, looa W. VJil
st. Inwrmnt .Pwe. iiemama rety
ltd , ""? -"'.. 3" -".. -" R
YIOWCU OtmuaJI -. '" - ri
lagarg e, sgea tit ycarj ue(atlres A
Jiends are-invited tr, attend tho. f uneraf sSS
friends
Ices, on Monday , at J P. m.. at ws 1 r,
jiannai 1 1tfl
Automobllo service.
, " aiinmiBm prititr
JIIC1IEL, On August 30. inio, ANNA. ttMrf
f oV WSa ifielitl. aged 04 ,.... fflfiS
.., f.l.ni nrA
nn Monday, nt.8 ft.
t 8 ft. m.. from heV 1.,r.
doner, wnuo iioraj. pinv, JBrrington, N. it
Requiem, masj at St. Rosa of Lima ChnreH
Haddon. Heights. N. J., at 11:30 a m. pSl
c sely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, a
Whit Horse pike. Barrfngton, N.
NIXON. On. August 31. 1016, ALFRED t1
husband of Martha .Nixon. Relatives J
friends, also Perkins Lodgo, No. 402, p 153
A. M." are Invited tooatten(l tho funeral teVlv
Ices, on Monday, at 2 o. m., at his late tSQ
dence, 918 W, SlUer at, Interment prlvitij
RAINIF.R. On Aurujt 81, 1016. J09EPOI j.j
RAINIER, aon nt the lato Jedlah and AnrJs
Rainier. Relatlvei; and frlenda are Invited ti
from the rceldence of his brother-fn'.
Nathaniel cottingnam, niio weaar St. Inte-
Sunday, after 7 p. m
ROTIIEUMEL. On August 01, lptO. JE8SJJ
88BK3
son of
Kilns nnd Mary
' . ..wvn
Rothermel,
years,
"leaellJS'a'rinrajiMlff
iiA.mnriown are Invited to attend tha f.,.1
Relatueant ,
friends,
aiso
aervlces. on Mondiy. nt 2.p. m.,at his m,a
nta' ri.slilpnc. 77 Uarneld St.. Ufrmaitll J
Remains may be lewed Sunday, from 7, to i j
p. in,
RUTH. On Augujt lift, 1010, MAROARET B.;
wlfo of Joseph F. Ruth and daughter of fie
l.t- Infcn nml Tll2nheth tllffslnn 1(.l..llr
and frlenda are Invited to attend th funerili
on Mond-iy. nt 8:30 n. m.. from her late tttW
denca. 2920 Turner st. Solemn requiem maw1
at tho Church of the Molt 1'reclous Bloed at
10 a, m. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, 4
SHAW On. Hcptemtwr l, luiu. WIL.LIAM
MHAW. SR.. aged 00. years Tho relating
and f.-'enda aro Invited to attend the .funeral
aervlces. on Monday, at ll n.,m.i at tha rul
denco of hli daughter. Mrs. William, J, StrtetV
lolu Fs luin ue. iiinjimttit, vi ivuie.
SIIEIIAN- On Septc
"'iNTfinvv HltEAII.'
lember 1, .1010 Brother
IAN, nged 42 years, nla.:
fives and friends nre Invited to nttend aoierral
requiem mass at St. Thomas'; Church, Villi,
nova, on Aionuay, ui vn, m. iniermcni at SLI
Thomas's Cemetery. Vlllnnora. J
STITART. On Semrnroer I, 1010. HANNAHS
W widow of William J. Stuart. Duo no-S
tv,, W100W or miam j. Oman, uuo no-B
lice of the funernl will bo, given, from h3
ate residence, 710 W. Lehigh ave. j
tlce
late
THOMAH. On August ai. ,1010, JArpB 1,1
1IIOMAS, husband, nt Margaret Thorau,!
Relathes and friends aro Invited to attend
tne runerui servicco,
1 services, on Sunday, at 2 p. nul
residence, 2223 Hunting Park an.1
private, at West- Laurel Hill Ctm
nt nis iaio rci
Interment prli
tery.
iiNiiuii. un Hepiemocr i. miu. at ner mil
residence. 035 Carpenter lane, Mt. Alrri
nor Unruh, aged 84 ycara. Relatlyea. aaf
friends aro Imltcd to attend the funerat, cji
Monday, nt 11 a. m., at tho Church of Unl
Brethren (Dunkard), Main abovo SharpntciE
st,, Ocrmantawn, whero remains may bil
viewed.
iinli,VVrm Aiimiat 31. 1010. MARY AVMI
widow of Peter ifrbany. Relatives nnd frlMoif
are mitea io nueno. ino lum-mi, .uonoay.AtiG
0 a. m.. from tho residence of her. son, Veins
Urbany, 2718 Annln at. (27th nnd Ellsworlal
sts)). solemn requiem mars nt St. Anthonfll
Church nt 10:30 a. m. Interment at llolj
uross emeLerjr,
VAN JIETER. On September 1. 1010. JOEC
W.. aon of tho lato Joel W, and Amanda J,a
van .Meier liormeny pi wrm .ncFier, i'a It
rtniHtites nnd friends, also Havcrford CounelL-
No. 002. O. I. A., nnd members of tho I'enna,!
R, R. Relief Association, aro Invited to attend
thn funeral service, on Monday, at 2 d. m.. ill
tho residence of Mrs. psterlicldt. 1328 N. AIU.B
Bon et, interment privuio. itemains may til
vlewca sunaay. irom t io u p. m.
WOLF. On August 31, 1010, BELLE O., wldewl
of George A. Wolf. Relatives ami friends art!
invuea io aiienu ino lunemi services, ea
Monday, at s p. m.. at tna u liver II. Dr
Building, 1820 Chestnut St. Interment U
Mount Morlah Ccmatery. . -f
M
BANKS
Trains younp; women In busi
ness and business methods, nnl
prepares them for dignified sell
support nnd Independence.
Day School starts Sept. 5th
Nltht School sturts Sept. Oth
Enter any time
025 Chestnut Street
Spring Garden Institute
Broad and Sprint Garden. Fhlla.
ATTTOMOntr.T! ELECTRICITY
MAC!!. SHOP PRACTICE ARCHITECTURALa
xiAfit sunn math. iinnir Ti.r.ns -2
PATTERN SHOP PRAC. AIHTII.. AI.QKBIUSi
MIXIIANIUAI, ll KHUU U,UJJE.iHI
HAND UltAWIKQ
EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT.I
Day and Evg. Write for Illustrated Booklet, jj
Commercial Ennllsh
A course of collego grade for unl" . I
veraity men. salesmen ana ojneri
business men. Only couraa of 1U
kind In tha HtatA. Pnmnleta In 0US & 1
jear, one night a week. Instructor"!
la x.naiiaii specialist. Auuiuii w,w' i
crate. 123 other high-grade couriu '.'
Commercial engineering irepr
atory Music. 1
Register Bept. 23-30. Renin Oct. 7. .
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
iinvaiin v. taxi! KTintri
"Almost a Country Hchool" on tha Parkway, ,K
rkvray, .a is
r tiro eta- f 9
andlllA. I
id gtnirsl ' I
Ith ittsri'c I
inorougmy mouern nay scnooi wttn over two
tunes or wormy iraanions, Elementary a
School departments. Emnhaals on broad
culture nnrt fltmnln Chrimttnn llvlnc. with rei
for tha needa and aptitudes nf eaob child. Cats- '"'
legua. WALTER V. HAVILAND. Principal. J;
Ffll ENDS' CENTRAL
And Its Elementary
uraes of education fre
Schools oner gri
:radl
courses of education from kindergarten to col-
lege.
mo. 5
Schools epen
sua
JOHN W. CflRR, Ph. D., Principal f
1BTII AND RACE STS.. PHILADELPHIA
tiik nnr.iAV HPiinnr.
2S0t IValnut Bt., l'hlla.. Pa. Montessorl throurt, '
sui lvainut nt., l-tiua.. i'a. Monteason tnreusa.
:ollege Preparatory. General course. Doml! 1 ,
Iclenne, Strong Junior Dent, for boys and glrls';
EI.iaIIKTII W. IIHALeV, A. II.. Principal J
i;ouege i'reparaio
scienc
TE,CHEKS for schools and schools for.teaen-jj
ers: free to employers. Nat'l Teachera' Ajy., -J
D. II. Cook, 837 Parry Bldg. Bpruca 27ii... &.
Private Leasona Stenography. Engllah. Court
reporting, 824 Hale Bldg.. 1328 Chestnut. .
Young Ladles and Olrla
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1808 RPKITflTC NT. n-wAntv.ffM.rth vpir.
Prlmarv. .Tnnlnr anH Hanln. nAnnptmcntJ.i
Little boys from S to 10 years of age are re-jj
,c.4 4,1 in -rimary Bcnooi. wertincata auni'
to Mount Holyolte. Smith. Swarthmore. VaM'
w v. UCBle'a woe garaen ana gymnasimu.
Mrs. Lyman. Silas Jones, Principals,
JlAH LINE BRANCH
ARIDIIIHR. IA. Thlrrf v..r
Montessorl-Klndergartsn receivea children t!t
tween the ages ot 8 and 6. The Primary School'-;
admlta boya between the age o 10 and (frU ?
Slra. Lyman, MUs 6 teen, Principal!.
OYERBROOK, PA.
11IHR RAVtVAim'fl drnnnr. vim mulA
OverbrooW. Pbliu,, Pa. College Preparatory. j
Special Courses. Junior and Musical Depart-a-!
menta. Athletics. Domestto Science. CarrlMj;
Sftlla for.
ntinlla In Ilala r-wnuut Krrlni
sal
ynneflald. Miss 8. Janet Sarward. PrlocliaL. .
SWARTHMORE, PA.
XIUJ MARY LYON SCHOOL A Country fletfjl ,if
U a College'rown. College Prp. Csrtlf. VV-JBM
General and Pinlbln Courses. Op tor, for JrS
vuu. vuBBnw iq evtry aiz giruj. vp-t
elaasrms. aSYUif OABLBll. our Jr. 8ohotjjir
S'rls o Hi sev.eom.eqvt. II.M.CrlI.A.B..yM
t.a L.Crl.t.A.B..Prlna. Box 180g.gwarthiuara.fa-.
TOBBESDALK. PA,
"fiHESSOHI PRIMARY 10 TKACHKB
laaisuy SCHOBIy Address Mrs. ;. i 4
4fiSnfS"' Sf"-Torn.da1. Hou. BrWolji
wayW. WW a,t aVWtfBamaasl, Sm 3
Voting Men and Boya
a
I
Uaadoaaaur, BtaUatown. . jr.
" vri voeiv tdi,t raM tkJ pg War Qau
,i
miwi 'B!9fe7ffa)a's-Iflft,
. Mu-vi aitos ,.