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SEWING HINTS AND SARTORIAL ADVICE QUERIES
WHAT GOOD'S A HUSBAND
WITHOUT A BANK ACCOUNT?
; French Girl Has Her Dot, But the American
Ideal Is Love and Picturesque
Starvation
IT IS mid that because of the scarcity
of money In Franco tho dot system Is
slowly dying out. Tho American parent
Jioa over laughed to scorn this venerablo
French custom of supplying tho brldo
, with a dowry to bring to her husband
( on her wedding day. A dotlcss maiden
In French countries remains single. In
1 many parts of upper Canada this Is still
true, and I havo known American girls
Who married Into Kronen families In
i Montreal nnd Qucbco to sccuro n sub
etantlal dot from their parents before
' taking tho matrimonial leap. Otherwise
their standing with tho pcoplo who are
to bo their futuro friends is decidedly In
secure. All of which proves that tho French
people, with their usual Intuitive quick
ness, rcallzo what Americans hesitate
i to acknowledge that money Is a power-
i ful aid to a happy marriage. An Amor
lean girl Is not expected to bring her
husband a dowry; but let mo see tho
' bridegroom who would rcfuso a fat check
1 from dad If ho thrust It upon tho blush
ing pair.
I do not mean to say that the modern
mat. nnd maid malco It a prnctlco to get
all out of father that thoy can; because,
' even If there wcro no father and tho girl
i happened to bo one of tho working clasi
, whoio dot depends entirely upon her
fen-Jer savings, they would still marry,
nd perhaps bo happy forover after.
But If John can't feather his little nest
with Sheraton furnlturo and -ary his
, dally bread with plenty of cake, It won't
do any hnrm to lot him remain In slnglo
blessedness until ho can.
Tho French put a monoy value on mar
rlago. Thoy fall In lovo after their re
spective parents havo arranged tho
match. Tho young people bogln to call
i
Letters to tho Editor of the Woman's Page
Address nil communication to Editor at Woman's Page. Writs an one Mt af the paper onljr.
Dear Madam Does water-drlnklnc terd to
fatten when taken without food? I. n.
A doctor tells mo that water has no ten
dency to Increase weight. It has a beno
flclal effect on 'the general Bystem when
HEAD OF NATIONAL
WOMAN SUFTRAGISTS
1 FORESEES VICTORY
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
President of Association, Ex
presses.. Confidence in Outcome
of Battle for Franchise
.VOTE MEANS EQUALITY
By JANE HILL
ATLANTIC CITT. Sept. 5. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, which will
1 open Its convention here tomorrow morn-
, Ine, declared that when American women
have tho tight to vote they will discuss
(fashions In law rather than fashions In
clothes. Mrs. Catt la staying at the Marl-
I borough-Blenheim, where she discussed the
I benefit which she believes will accure when
women awaken to their political conscious
ness. In answer to the question, "What will the
right of sulTrago do for tho American
voraent" she laughingly replied, "Why
not ask me if the soul Is Immortal?" For
to Mrs. Catt tho beautiful millennium to
be brought about by the granting of the
franchise to women Is so real that It Is
like an axiom a truth that needs no dem
onstration. The leader of the suffragists Impresses
ene as being extremely capable. Mrs. Catt
has a big, forceful personality and she
speaks In short, terse sentences that carry
conviction. She Is pre-eminently a leader;
yet she belongs more to the mother rather
than to the aggressive type of woman. Her
face Is softened by wavy gray hair that Is
almost white at the temples, and she has
kindly blue-gray eyes and a high Intel
lectual forehead.
.SyVFrtACJEJ. POTENT influence:
"The right of suffrage will do this for
I'yomen." she -rtitlnued. "It will teach her
o think for herself. The average woman
does not use her mind In the way that she
should. I am reminded of a man who once
. told me that he didn't believe In the devil ;
to believe In the devil, because it acted as
A restraining Influence. A lot of people
aro Just as logical about woman suffrage.
They fear that If women are given the bal
lot It will deprive them of a restraining
Influence.
"The woman who votes is going to be
happier than she has ever been before ; for
he will have more self-respect because of
her added responsibilities. Men, In turn,
will have a much higher regard for women.
1 -women win aiso Become more capable
I toothers, for they will help to make wiser
and better lawa for the safeguarding of
their young.
".Because woman's added self-respect will
make her happier,, so In turn w)ll It make
I her husband and her home happier, and
I husbands and wives will be more com
panionable than they are today.
"This happy state of well-being that I
1 have lust described wlU pot be brought
about at once, you understand," qualified
iMrs. Catt. "It will be a Blow awakening.
I Women will make many mistakes, lust as
tnen make mistakes, for it will take time
'for us to become accustomed to our po
.lltlcal freedom.
1 ."Then again suffrage for women will
lalte the morale of the nation. We will
to away with double standards for the
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
i ' t ' nwii
yKen I citfvt do to sleep
iii 1. a
And Pfcti tirtJd to
ligkt tKe. light
I love "to he6-r tne.
lirAe. hurts amef
AH tJirwK tKe Jre.ti big
rvoiiow runi
s a. nw
each other by their first names nfter they
nro husband and wife. I remember stay
ing with a French family several years
ngo. The head of tho houso was scandal
ized by the familiarity with which tho
American girls nnd men called each other
by their first names.
Wo aro pleased to call our American
marrlago system marriage for lovo. And
probably It Is. But tho appalling num
ber of divorces In tho United States Is an
awful reflection on tho constancy of
American lovers. The sentlmcntnl may
pcntlmcntallre nnd tho sob sisters sob, but
to my mind marrlago for lovo alone, with
no vlslblo means of support. Is as hope
less na Don Qulxoto fighting tho wind
mills. Ono might ns well attempt to
Bwlm Niagara Falls, for tho continuous
strnln of making ends meet Is as relent
lesi ns tho tons of water rushing- over
tho cataract.
Tho happiness of French marriages Is
well known. Tho dot system works out
dmlrably. Glrla whoso dot Is largo get
uUsbands In their own class, those who
havo no dots get to work nnd earn them.
And Jacques sits back nonchalantly nnd
twirls his mustache until tho lady of his
heart makes what ho considers n dowry
xultnblo to his place In society. This
sounds smug and self-satisfied, nnd so It
Is; but such Is the custom of the country.
Tho end Justifies tho means; tho French
bourgeoisie nro tho happiest pcoplo on
tho face of the earth.
"Money makes the maro go " especially
tho matrimonial mare. Sho gallops when
tho driver's pockets Jingle, but her tread
Is slow and dragging when Lovo nlono
points tho way. I wonder If tho abolition
of the dot system will accomplish Its ob
ject? Will Franco be any more populous
because marrlago be easier? I doubt It
taken between 'ucals, but. being mado up
of elements which nro not nutritious to the
human system, It docs not mid to the body
weight.
A stamped, self-addressed envelope for
the other matter, If you please.
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT
sexes. There will bo one standard for
men and for women."
"Just what do you consider the milck
est way for women to gain their rolltlcal
freedom, Mrs. CattT"
PEItSUASION, NOT ANTAGONISM
"By persuasion, never by antagonism."
was her quick response. "I personally do
not believe In opposing tho party In power,
because so far the members have failed to
pass an amendment to the Constitution en
franchising women. X um hut ! favor of
opposing any political power. I think
rather we should endeavor to gain tho
good will of all political forces."
Mrs. Catt is a diplomat, and she Is a
firm believer in harmony. Incldently she
Is going to have a big battle on her hands,
for the militant forces aro advocating that
the convention unite In spending all its ef
forts in getting the Susan I). Anthony Fed
eral amendment passed, and the conserva
tives will Insist that the suffrage battle
can be better fought In the Individual
States.
"After women are enfranchised do you
think there will be sex antogontsm, which
will result In the formation of a woman's
political party?" was the parting question
of the Interviewer,
"Never," Mrs. Catt was very emphatic In
the way sho pronounced that negative.
"The antagonism you suggest," she ex
plained, "usually precedes. It never follows
the granting of the vote to women."
Various Things
Children love to be In the Kitchen and
they should bo allowed to come in, for In
this way they unconsciously learn much
about foods s,nd their preparation.
In the sewing room keep a pretty cre
tonne bag for the new rags. When you
have collected enough you can cut and
sew them and, at little expense, have pretty
rag rugs woven.
Stove polish, when mixed with turpen
tine and applied In tho usual manner, is
blacker, more glossy and more durable
than when mixed with any other liquid.
The turpentine prevents rust
Care of Silver
Silver forks, and spoons that are not In
everyday use can be kept ready for the
table by wrapping them in waxed paper.
With a little care one sheet will suffice
to wrap a doxen spoons, if tho wrapped
packages are kept in a. pasteboard box as
free., as possible from air. the silver will
retain Its brightness for many months.
Salad Dressing
This Is a Pennsylvania. German dish.
Whip lightly a cup of sour cream, add
about three tabtespooAfuU of vinegar, salt,
sugar and pepper to- taste Whip again
and you have a dressing suitable for slaw.
sjaatent toe tts, persea it shoma bs
sw-ytd nt shmm, ' ?
L&WlLt A --JslsHsassJsSCdESbJHIICZfl
LvxNioNii LJ!)JDCxbi-l-HiLvJJiDLlJtilA, 'Lhhtibx tin. xlrtxaMli 5,
SEEN IN
SMART NEW
PERFECTLY Irresistible Is the new neckwear thnt Is being shown every day In tho
shops, each hour seemingly bringing daintier nnd moro alluring combinations.
Tho ono shown In the sketch Is n new design, which combines a collar, fichu
and cstoc mado of net and Incc. Every ono finds an occnslon nriscs, sooner or
later, that requires Just tho touch this exquisite accessory can give. Tho wide, square
collar In the bnck Jolni the fichu toward the front, which docs away with tho look of
the scparato front, so often fatal to n waist with collar detached, l'rlco f 3.00.
The hat shown with this has a crown and bow of white ribbon. Tho brim Is of
black velvet. Tho combination Is cry stunning. It may also bo ordered In colors
l'rlco, $10.
Tho name of the shop where these arflclcs may be purchased will be supplied by tho
Editor of the Woman's Pngo, EvnNtNO LnnaEn, COS Chestnut street. Tho request must
be accompanied by n stamped solf-nddrcssol envelope, and must mention tho (Into on
which tho article appeared
THE WOMAN
Headers 1010 rfeslrc help ictth their dress
problems itfff addteas communications to the
FaihtoH hxvert, care of the i.'dttor 0 the
H Oman's Pane, the Kienina Ledger.
It doesn't matter how It's disguised or
under what name It maqueradeo, we nil
know It's last season's sorgo frock. Thero
are so many clmrmlnir models on tho mar
ket to copy from and so many thrilling
color combinations that harmonize with
blue and black that I Just can't plcturo nn
up-to-date woman without at least one
trotteur In her wnrdrobc, bo It new or
otherwise.
Deads or embroideries or subtlo sym
phonies of sliver braid, even pockets crop
ping up in unexpected places, odd conceits
uhlch their designers fondly call sleeves
all of theso malio tho dark cloth street
dress a thing of beauty nnd n joy until
another fashion catches the fancy.
Satins, too, aro decidedly chic Many
women have an Inherent nnd reasonable
aversion to a material like satin for street
wear It does sound Impossible, but any one
who has seen the varjoly and nrtlstry of
the fall models realizes that the old Ideas
change, giving place to new. And, besides,
everybody's wearing It!
Dear Madam What ort of n fall suit would
jou set tor & elrl of IS who Is going nway (o
boarding school? Is fur trimming too elaborate
for mlsAea of thin age? What color suit bo
comes a dark-hilrcd. blue-eyeil girl?
la a dark red sailor suit serviceable for
school wear? MOIilUU.
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Getting Ilid of Bedbugs
Would ou please tell me how to get rid of
bedbugs In house and bed? Please give mo any
advlco you possibly can. aa our place Is Just
full of them. 1 shall gTeatly appreciate and
thank you for the same. KDN.V II
To get rid of "red rovers" simply apply
a good thick coat of varnish to all lurking
places. Or get a clean oil can. fill It with
gasoline and Inject Into all cracks and cran
nies where they can possibly hide. Shut tho
room up for some hours to give the gasoline
a fair chance to do Its work. Care must be
taken to have tho rooms thoroughly aired
before artificial light goes near one. If the
Inti ctlon bo very Bevere. try both of these
methods and repeat weekly the gasollno In
jection for a month. First of all, I would
enjoin tho propriety nay, tho necessity
of sweeping, dusting and examining care
fully every nook and crevice of the rooms
before painting, varnish ng and fumigating
Then burn every hair and thread of the
sweepings. Do this again after airing tho
rooms next day or week.
Yet another way of dispersing the
wretches Is to dissolve an ounca of corrosive
sublimate In a gallon of wood alcohol and
spray furniture, floors and cornices In fact,
every part of tho room with the mixture.
Close the rooms for two days after the ap
plication. Some object that the volatile
poison remains In the atmosphere after the
alcohol evaporates and 1b Inhaled by the
occupants of the bed and rooms.
The objection may be reduced to a neg
ligible quantity by the faithful sweeping,
dusting and burning following the process.
After all has been done to mitigate the
nuisance, the fact remains that eternal
vigilance !s the price of Immunity from
these and other household pests.
Poets Aro Dorn
Who said first, 'Toots aro born, not made"?
I think It waa a Latin proverb In the first place
"Poeta naacltur, non tit," liut who waa the
author? JAMES O. D,
The origin of the well-known proverb Is
uncertain. Florus, a Latin poet, says, "Not
every year is a king or a poet born." Some
And in th's the root of the adage. Sir Philip
Sidney quotes as an old proverb, "Orator
fit, poeta nascltur," A free rendering of
which is, "The orator 1b made; the poet is
born."
Making Everton Taffy
Please tell mo It In making Everton taffy the
butter and sugar should be, stirred constantly
wbllo the candy Is In mating?
IlEADEK Of TUB CORNER.
Stir Just enough to prevent burning, and
not at all unt I It begins to boll. The con
stant use of the spoon In making sugar
candles disposes them to granulation. Of
course, this does not hold good in making
molasses taffy, velvets, etc.
Formula for Stain Remover
I accidentally spilled some furniture polish on
ray living room rug. and. of course. It left a
largo spot I am unable to rnova 11 -ith tho
cleansing stun I have here. For a while after
using 11 mo stain aecmea 10 Mre aisaypearu.
uui 11 im saowiog uv ugauv
It has been there
now over a year.
iiuo. .. a.
I should try a detersive I have found
efficacious in removing all manner of obsti
nate stains upon which other applications
wrought imperfectly. Mix a bottle of two
parts gra'n alcohol and one of (ether. adding
a tablespoonful of household ammonia to a
pint of the mixture. Cork it closely and
shake well when you are ready to use it.
Sponge the spot with It freely and let dry
in the air. ' It anything will remove it, this
will.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Somebody told me one that Robert Louis
SUvsnaoa was not the real nam at the famous
You Are Not Fit to Compete
Jo any race If your FEET ars not to good
condition Consult at tot all foot aUmlSuT
l-iarirtv ,-r " unmn
COvw CrasA's) and.
THE SHOPS
NECKWEAR
WHO SEWS
I should choose a good wool Jersey cloth,
fall weight. In plain navy blue or mixed
material. Many of tho smart suits havo
largo turncd'back collars of mole or coney.
Theso aro worn by girls as young as 1G.
Dark maroon would bo pretty. Thero are
plenty of stunning nnd Inexpensive school
frocks of navy serge or gabardlno for
"flappers."
Dear Jlndnm Do you think a white wing
nould look nil right on a black velvet hat Willi'
a rather stiff brim and a Tarn o' tihanter
crown? Or would jou get somo small velvet
lowers Instead? I have bought the hat. but
do not know how to trim It. Your advice will
bo appreciated. r. T. B.
I think a smart bow of black grosgrnln
ribbon, with a plcot edgo of color or metal
lic thread would bo moro appropriate.
Feathers would not look well on your hat
as I plcturo It from your description. The
draped crowns aro n trimming In them
selves. Dear Madam Will cording be used an much
thin winter as It wan last year? Tho new
sleeves are usually attached to the lining of the
frock If they are not corded In. I understand.
In a case like thin, would a thick cord or a
narrow one bo attractive? Must It match the
frock, or Is It dono In a contrasting shade?
DIlgsSMAKER.
Cording Is ns popular as ever, to Judge by
tho numerous wnys It is employed on the
advanco fall dresses. A narrow self-toned
cord Is tho size usually favored. It should
bo about as largo as a pleco of thick Btrlng.
All communications addressed to Marlon
norland should Inclosn u stamped, self
addressed envelope and a clipping of the
urtiile in which joti are Interested.
writer: that he changed his baptismal name for
another ho liked better when he i-cim of ace
Do you know anything of this tale? I always
thought hs wrota undur ma real name.
MARIA n. C.
It has an element of truth In It, Inasmuch
as ho was christened Robert Lew-Is Balfour.
Ho was rising 18 years of ago when he dls
carded the Lew a Balfour and took the
names of Robert Loula, as more to his
fancy. Stevenson waB his proper surname,
and this ho never changed.
Helpful Hints
If a garment Is spotted by the rain It
may often bo freshened by laying a damp
cloth over the article and steaming It.
If wine Is spilled on a tablecloth, cover
with salt at once and let It stand a few
minutes and rlnso In cold water.
When buying a pajr of tan shoes have
them polished at once, beforo wearing
This will keep them from spotting. If shoes
aro regularly polished, say once a week
they will wear much longer. '
Tea grounds mixed with salt and
sprinkled on the carpets will brighten and
clean them wonderfully.
What the Bullet Sang
O Joy of creation
To be I
0 rapture to fly
And be free I
Be the battle lost or won.
Though Its smoke shall hide the aim
1 shall find my love-the one '
Born for me 1
I shall know him where he stands,
All alone,
With the power In his hands
Not o'erthrowns
I shall know him by his face
D.h!? ,60.t."!'e rront anl race:
I shall hold him for a space
All my own I '
It is he o my lovel
So bold!
It Is I all thy love
Foretold I
nJf L Iove what bMJ -Dost
thou answer to mv ki
O sweetheart I what Is ?hls
1,1cm mere so cold?
KranA. t . - I a -mmmmammssw
Final Clearance Sale
iTP.
V 1 Lis Vr
of Sports Clothes
of iTfJV ecided t0 Bel' out tha remainder of our stock
of fine Suits, Top Coats and Wash Skirts, regardless of cost.
r,f 4x? e t0 our new home 630 Walnut Street. There-
; Vk, fi re wiU be ope, anoth week for final sale, All
w n j S0n'8 models and "y nre Jvy enough for
rail arid Winter use.
J 5 all-wool
Suits that
i to i, at IS.
iO Suits that were JS9
at l.
NO APPROVALS
NO UETUUN8
8 Tyrol wi salt, st
JToll Order, rilled Dpjy
THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
13I.33.3S Sotitk ktHik Sft-
THRONG AT HARVEST FETE
Cannstatter Volksfcst Vcrcin Continues
Its Big Event
-i-i... .MM.i i.mm.a ativftt of the Cann
m4a v..iirj. vrln rnnttnued today In
Central Park, 4400 North Fifth street, after
an nusplclous opening yesteraay. iirai
brenklng crowds are In attendance In spue
of the Infantile paralysis quarantine, which
baM families with children less than 16
years old who apply for admittance.
Thousands of persons saw the annual
pageant, depleting the happenings of a Sun
day In Cannitatt, Germany. The spectacle
was held at the foot of the giant pillar of
fruit, vegetables and grain, which cAch
year Itohort Stocckle builds. It Is 70 feet
high.
Since Its organlmtlon 43 years ago the
Vereln has given $J0O.O00 to charity, It
was announced. About $5000 Is contributed
annually.
FALL HATS AT GIMBELS
No More Stiff Brims Black Is Prin
cipal Shade
Almost every sort of a hat for a woman
can bo found nt the fall showing at Olmbcl
Brothers. Big hots, little hats, medium
sired hats, conservative hats and dashing
hats aro on display.
An Orlentnl Influence Is marked In tho
bewildering nrray of chapcaux for milady.
There Is the hat with the veiling Spanish
brim nnd tho Chinese hat with Its mandarin
and coollo shape. Tho military spirit also
Is apparent.
A predominance of soft hats Indicates
that tho old stilt brim Is of tho past. Tho
principal shade Is black, tho hats being con
structed of panne velvet and hatter's plush;
but, of course, there are hats to bo had In
as many colors ns the rainbow has.
catljsi &eportcfc
A1IERN JUMA
.4 r tifiiTtirtW
l4n W. Thomcson st
HICHARD. 302T N.
12th st,
RATES. JA'tfn it,
21 Jfs ,
423 Leedom
St.,
jcnKintown. 1'a.
HAU.Vf, II ORLANDO, Woodland ave.
S.
Lan-
home ra. . .,
IIARRETT, PATRICK, 180 Conarroa at., Mana-
llAtlRY, MICKAni,, 1810 N. ltd St.
I1AXTER, JENNIE M., 628 Parker ave.. Col-
tlnirdnle. Pa
tincKMAN, FLORENCE E , ! yrs llmos.
IIOOTII. JAMBS. 27 rs 20!7 E. Norrls at.
llUDDEN, LEANDER. 44th T Vlncentown,
X J
11UEIII,. AI.RERT, 49 yrs, SSSO N, Judson St.
CAMRRON.ROCHn. MARY A., 1325 N. 12th at.
CONNEI.U JAMEH, 2TO0 C st. ..
CORSON. ELIZABETH. 84 yrs., 0300 Oreeno
si . uermnntown . .
COYNE. JOHN J. 2128 P. 10th St.
CRtl.I.Y PATRICK. 2111 Summer at. "
CUNNINGHAM, SAMUEL M., 1013 N. How-
DAY, DAN N , 0 E. Athens ave.. Ardmore. Pa.
DEAL. AIIRAItAM. 74 rs, (1211 N. Broad at.
Illnill,, THOMAS, 1H20 Chestnut St.
nOtJOHERTY. WILLIAM L , 14 yrs.
DUT1LL. DANIEL D 31st yr 217 E. Term
st., Norrlstown, Pa. ..
EAVE.VSON. PHEBE MASSET. 2004 Mt. Ver
non st.
EDWARD, WILLIAM P.
FLAHERTY, ANNA. 2033 Albert St., Port Rich
mond. FREDERICK, MAROARET. 8743 N. 0th at.
HERMAN. DAVID JI.. 023 Richmond at.
OI.AVIN. NORA. 2443 W. Gordon st.
OLEDHILL. CARRIE. 47 Jrs. 290 N. Droad
st Woodbury, N. J.
OOODELL. E.VIMA L.
ORAHAM. JANE J.
ORANT. MARY 1417 3. 28th t.
1IANCE. LIDIE II.
HEILIinON. MINA AUMAN, 1848 N. 18th St.
HILL. PRESTON LEVIS. 101 States ave., At
lantic City, N. J.
IIOLLINasvVORTH, JAMES, 810 Lamont St.,
Roxborough.
HOI.I.OWHUSH, MILLIE 8038 Percy at.
HOSIIACH. HAROLD REUEL. 10 yrs., 442 E.
ujrnrn ave,
HOY. MARY R.. 77th yr., 110 N, 8d St., Cam
den N. J.
JONES. KATHARINE IIARCLAY.
LA NO JACOB 77th yr.. 414D N. Falrhlll at.
LENNO.V. JOHN C, 10 yrs. 11 mos 0543 Mor
ton st.
LONERAN. ANN P.. 2832 Ellsworth st.
I.UCAH. JOHN 07 ira. 3030 Olrard ave.
LtlTTON MARY E.. 33 rs.. 1830 Hart lane.
LUTZ WILLIAM. 20 yrs.. 1704 Wolf st.
McCLINTOCK, ROBERT.
Mi-LAUGHLIN, HUQII. 02 yrs., 001 Fine St.,
Darby.
McMAHON. JOHN.
MAYER. HAROLD C. 18 yra 203 W. Alle
gheny ave
MESSER AMY. 409 E Penn st.. Oermantown.
MILES. OEOROE HENRY. 3840 N. Howard at.
MONDILLO. LOUIS C. 22d yr.. 110 W. Olrard
ave.
MOORE MARY A.. 2840 N. 2Rth at.
MOOREIIEAD, THOMAS. 800 N Bambrey st.
MORRIS. RUTH. 10 yrs,, 342 Oreen lane. Rox
borough MIJNroitD, ELIZARETH HUBBARD. 11th yr.
MI'RI'HY. MARY. 283(1 N. Lawrence at.
MYI.ES. PETER. B04 Orange nvo Ambler, Pa.
MYERS. HENRY. 314 N. 10th at!
SlL:l!s- ALBERT. 78 jrs.. Myers Homestead,
Cheltenham. Montgomery County.
NOLAN. JAMES, 175 May St.
O'BRIEN. JOHN B4 yrs., 2100 B. 70th at.
I'ANCOAST. JOHN ALUERT. 640 8. 01st st.
PARKER. JAMES C. 63d yr.. 2S42 N. Mar
tnnil nt
PENNYPACKER. SAMUEL WIIITAKER. 74th
PENROSE. VALERIA RIDDLE.
PORTER JAMES A., 2240 S. Hemberger at.
REICHERT. CHARLES. 811 yra.
ROOHKORDT. MARY. 2023 Cuthbert St.
RICKEIt MAODALENA. OS yra. 10 N. 7th st
RINOELSTEIN. CATHARINE. Slat yr., 1348
N Masrher st
ROIIINSON. FLORENCE JANVIER, 00th yr.
ROMMEL, 8AHAH. 30 yrs.. 44 fc. Sd at..
Vfnorestown N, J
RUTHERroRD. WILLIAM. 432 E. Thomp
aon st
SCHAUDER LENA. 43 yra., 030 W. Cumber
land st
SCHMIDT. EDWARD II., 04th yr.. 2043 N.
SHERLOCK. MINNIE 0 60th yr.. 1030 Rising
Sun ave.
SHORE. JAMES. 72 yra.
SMITH. LOUIS a.. 32 yrs,, 2740 N. Hember-
STEVENS. MARY A.. 330 N. 60th at
RTIER JOHN. 76 yra.. 3280 E. Thompson st
STOEHR. OEOROE 1031 E. Palmer st.
SWORE. JOSEPH P.. 738 Main st.. Darby.
TAOOART. ANN 2737 E. Lehigh ave.
TW1NINO EI.MER. 2330 N. nodlne St.
WARD MARY A , 431 N. 00th at.
WARTMAN, JAMES, 21st yr. 8521 N. 2d St.,
WENTZEL. CATHARINE, 8145 N. Broad st.
WHITEHEAD. MARUARET, 11 y", ,. Jenkln-
town road and Ashbourne road. Cheltenham
WHITE. ELIZABETH. 1501 Krankford av
WIl.fcON JOANNA. 48 yrs., 8834 N. Front st
W1NPENNT. SUSAN O. S., 58 yra. '
Bcntljss
ALnERTfiON. On September 4. 1010. at hla
late i residence. 2627 N. 12th St.. RICHARD
hushand of LUilo Albertaon (neo Larason)'
nPSf.,nat of,na runerahwlll bo given' '"
Ill'KIII. On September 3. 1019. albeiit
IIL'EHL. husband of Mary Buehl 2ou giiT
rnpnd atreet, aged 40 years. Relatives and
fiT.nd,ff. (,nv,t5d lo a.,,.?nd ,hB tuneral aerv
Ices, on Wednesday, at 2 o. m precisely, at
his late residence. 20B0 N. Judson it. R.'
malna may bo viewed Tuesday, from 8 to lo
-.r..jn.J.n,rmnt private.
CAMERON. On September 4. 1018. MART A
widow of Daniel J. Cameron. Relative, ana
friend, are Invited -to. attend th. funeral
service, on Friday morning-, at 840 a. m., at
d
z
HOSIE AOA1NT
ov rou
feansGom
Restaurants
and Grand
Banquet Coffee
Taste, mighty nice, doesn't It?
. 1232 JIarket St.
And Throughout the City
,
15 Top Coats and Rain Coats
at 9
10 Top Coats at lo.
to J50,
$;i.B9.
a.u wasa Biurts. it and uj.
Wh,n Honey awonsasU. Ord
immar
1911.
nnvrns
her tat. residence N tJJh ,"'..?
rn;e'm:n,SpV.i,fnHjf'Uchh"ulc. Ceme
tery. Autemoble funeral. ft-.nrTn
5? y L '' S.Ti,
Ol feara. k. v""LVi
..funeral set vices, on Fourth dar,
to attend the iu""'J ",",::, ut. residence.
6th Inst.
I U1V I'. - v-
rCBIUVII"!
Interment
8300 Greene
St., UHHIBlllUHm
private.
CltAIO On HPS?j!Sr.
paralysis. CHRISTINA
inn nt Infantile.
daughter of aeorge
.1VrnaHmrceUr,." No funerab
"f endS'ar. Tnlted to attend the m,nla
VVtdnesdar. at 7.SO 1 . ' " f.y?Iim;Si
Wtdnefdar, at.JO
8ol,nTn"aem'..rfchi;v.5L.at1.n.a,
.---i. TiAAirer. 24H1 jrnnKiuiu ,
P a. m. Interment ai ntw ,bihcuii v....-
Entt',iltni. On September 4. 101ft, WILLIAM
KpVeWARD$. fn his ?2d year. tWral aerv-
t. nn VVrfnfttlar. SI IU . m. til y "-
lr.. itm. aoth and Raring ats, Ji
Interment
at Mount Zlon Cemetery.
nt.rS On September 3, luin.
ANDREW.
husband of Bridget. Glenn. .Relatives ana
friends are Invited to nttena tne.iunerni. m
Wedne.dn" at 8 JO a. m., from late residence.
1840 E Harold st. Requiem mass at Church
if Visitation: at 10 a m. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
OOOIl. On September 4. 1010. at hla lat' 'reel
dence 40 Queen lane, Oermantown, ROBEivi
WdoOD. Relatives and friend's st. In-
1. .j .. .,n tt. riinml nervlee. on Wednes
day, at 2 p. m at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church.
West Rlllenhouse st. Interment nt Merlon
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed -lucsuay
evening.
GORDON. On Beptember 2. 1D10. THOMAB.
husband of Rebecca Uordon. aged im if"
Relatives and friend, nteo Camp 840, P. O,
8. of A., are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday, ft 2 p. m.. at ; his
lato residence. 2312 N. Orkney at. Interment
nt Femwood Cemetery. Remains may be
Mewed Turmlar. from 7,30 to B p. m. Au
tomobile service.
UANCi:. On September 3. 1010. LIDIE P...
wife of Joseph C. Hance and daughter of the
late John and Margaret Daley. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funernl serv
ices, on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m., at the real,
dence of her sister. Mrs. Mam E Carman,
Slot Mantua ave. Interment at Mt. Morlah
. Cemetery.
IIAIIRAR. On September 4. 1010. DAVID, hus
band of Martha. Harrar (nee Woods), aged
64 years. Relative' and friends nre Invited
to attend tho funeral services, on Wednesday,
at 1:30 p. m.. from parlors nt Edward Mack.
060 N. 0th at. Interment prlvato at North
wood. HILL. On September 3. 1010, at Atlantic City,
N. J., rHEHTON LEVIS, husband of Mar
garet A. Hill. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend tho funeral services, on
Wednesday, at 12 m.. at his lato residence. 101
8tats ave.. Atlantic City. N. J Interment
at Woodlands Cimelery, Philadelphia.
HOSIIACH. On September 2. 1010. HAROLD
REUEL. son William A. and Martha C. Hos
bach (nee Unas), aged 10 years. Relatives and
friends, also members Kensington M. E.
Church and S. 8.. are. Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday, at 230 p. m
at parents' residence. 442 E. Olrard ave. In
terment private, at Westminster Cemetory.
Remains may be viewed Tuesday, from 8 to
10 p. m.
JONES On September 3, 1(110. KATHARINE
BARCLAY JONES, at 205 North 03d at. Due
notice of the funeral will bo given.
LUCAS. On September 8. 1010. JOHN II..
husband of Ame.ta Lucas, aged 07 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 n. m., at
his lato residence, 80M Glrard ave. Interment
private, nt Westminster Cemetery. Friends
may call Wednesday, from 7:30 to U p. m.
LUTZ. On September 2. 1010. WILLIAM, hus
band of Mabel I, Lutz Oiea Barclay) and
son of George 8. nnd Rebecca Lutz. In his
2l)th J ear. Relatives and friends, also Har
mons' Council. No 53, A. of T. A.: Washing
ton Camp. No. 83. P O. S. of A. nre Invited
to attend the funernl, on Thursday, at 2
p. m.. from his parents' residence. 1704
Wolf at Services at the Evangelist Lutheran
Church of the Trinity, nt 3 p. m. Interment
In Church Ground Remains may be viewed
Wednesday evening
McEILAlN. On September 4. 1010, WILLIAM.
BANKS BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL THAT
IS DIFFERENT
Today, n o untrained
men or women can hope
to succeed. . Business
men expect employes to
come into their office
prepared to do perfect
work. We have trained
and, placed in positions
thousands of young
men and women who
are making their marks
in the business world.
Think it over and write
for our New Catalog.
Day School Opens Sept.
Night School Opens Sept.
Enter Anytime.
Sth.
Cth.
925 Chestnut St., Phila.
JT
IU
1528 STUDENTS
1B28 students attended our Day and
Nlsht Session. last year and every
graduate ha. a good position. Bend
for catalogue.
"Strayer'a Business College
801-807 Chestnut Ht.. Phil.
yr
Walnut 884 Main ZS-00
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Wharton School of Xlnanc. and
Commerce
OFFERS VENlNO COURSES
Registration evenings, except Saturday. T to 0.
8ept. 18 to 0, Session, begin Sept. 29
I.0OAN IIAIX. 8th and Woodland Avenu.
VIlILADKLrillA TUBNOEMKINDE
School reopens tor fall and wlntlr t.m.
me dat. aa public school.. OymnastTc. aeJ:
BSindr.Sr V.'S'ia n""workt.n(f "Iwlmm'ni r K
children. 7 to IB year., tor 10 per year. Enroll
aour children now. Hroad and Columbia.
firl.nr.. Strong Junior Dent, tor boy. .S . l"
JILIZAUCTh'w. BBALKV. A. U.7 pfluclpal
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
T?fi:,fS5S,e'' fooU and .chool. for teach.
ff'SiJS. WJ"- N'' Teachera' I,
D. H. cook, sit perry md; sPru i arJ '
.Xguggjlen and Boya
BETULEUEM. PA-
Bethlehem Pretiiirainrv jl
frh'Ki.f.oi.'v.!?eb.cdg'.'cat.f".onu?'ua''
John D. Tagg.y.ald-1u,.h?.i:!S.u..jt.
LANCA8TEB, PA,
ANKUN and JIARSUAI.T, tCADKMv i,
iasaH jsfjss 'ssa..
tor catalog
- ' -v "UV'tVAi.
BWABTIIJIOBE. PA.
S! W BBPSSELM
mmmmmm
PSfiKft. i'.'.lf
BOBDOiTOWNN, jr.
....iTT-" .T7."'"' preparation fn i.""-
srft ifii. lor aiii.."i;r. ta".". or
HWMOWn-0&.thg"ff --laclnl
f t I (WW
u. VT 'fmmmrri 1
DEATHS
beloved son of Joseph and HeTentrTK
Waaner). aa-eri 4 mit."l"tF
friends are Invited to attend the isSsJ
tees, on Wednesday, at 2 p S? rHrJ
dence. of hlsnarenta. 2860 fi n,i:' 3
terment nt Green Mount Cemeterr a.3il
On.IUS.--On September 2 lata, i i.$k
Ocean City, N. J . nl'TH Slurt'Wl1
F I. and. Charlotte sterrr iffiftj? HjJ
yeara. oi aiurren lane, ItoxhftMAl? '
Jeryleea on Tuesday, at 8 n m 1 :
and Central ave.. Ocean fl!.. mi.Jt (
Htf ".S'hfcnMR2?. " ",;"'
Cemetery, rhlladelphla.
Mt'JirORn. On fleptemter J. J91. &
Hev. Mary II. and thelite nVT 4
,f, Thompson and aranddauithter J
lirs. iiarry ji. iiuoDaro, In i
i?! J
MYKHt. On Beptember 3
inttt , . "SI
K3l.J
tlatliittv nnft frUnrla at- l-.llf i'.11 i
funeral rv!ce, on ThuMdny. Vi!3
xb, on inur(3ey. m V'a
H. Hair Buildlnr, YlM &
it at West Laurel I1111 . V
at. Interment
rANCOAST.--On :
AJtCOAT. on September 4. loin m VI
HF.llT I'ANCOAST, husband if g.JS'u
IMnronat. flelatlvts and t-leiulafVih3
to attend the funeral services. In 'K."
services,
ni - v. m , ai nin iate residence. mV STO
nt interment nrlvate.
ant Helital viva 1 ti
PENROSE. On September 4. lain ,t
RIDDLE PENROSE, carllsfe. PaT W.1"
of the funeral will be alien "Ht
PORTER. On September 2. 1010 Jiuiffl
nusonna 01 r.nzauein i,, I'orter. nr...'w,J
his late residence. 2240 8. HembeiKS1 1
l.rment at VVestmlnx.r V.m.Drtst Ul
may call Tuesday, from 8 to 10 J' tTn
service. , ' " li
IttrKKK On September 4. 1016. MAnmtC
widow of Charles Rlcker (nee SchtlSi!
fl.-i jenra. Relatives nnd friends ili?'
uern ui j.mujt turcflierfl 01 AfneTlr ..f
dies'. Societies of tie CanMattwS'iK
Vlscnn vomsrestverien. n.re Invited i!"..""
the funeral aervlces, on ThSrsdar i ffl
. "l. "' ". !rti7 rpsm-nce, in w ji
st. Interment nrlvnte at r h.iii. VJ...N II
tery. Remains can be viewed on tt.I
evening. n""i
nnrtirnnnT nn a..,.., . .... r
'"tirihiirihfF?'"r,Zi'S '."".'J,"'. MIS
he given from her late residence "SIPi-l
bert at. wi
St'lIAUDER. On September 2, lois ,S
uirn of ChftrleH Rrhnmla ,. 3.'.. "3
Mary and tho Into John NowacVr VHs
An-. n.aM.h.. flan . ..-7 KrNa
Due notice of 'funeral will' bo glrn iTH
SHORE. On September 3. 1010, at WJuSI
Lonn,, uAir.o nuuiii,, ngea 72 yetri ftl
lives and friends are Invited to altliua
funeral aervlcea. on Wednesday. atSJW.S
nt the chnncl of Kirk una mi-,. .Z7.M
a, rl.rmnnlnwn. ln,A,M.n, ..,-?-.. I
uciiiiiiiiiunii, iiiii'iuieill Private 4m71
RTI'.Vr.VS. Dn Si.nti.mh.,- 1 loirl ... l
STEVENS (nco Uustnrdl. wMeJ .eM.l
vens Relatives, nnd friends are IniiivH'
tend the runernl services, on Thursday 111
p m . ,nt her Into residence. 330 N ,
Interment lit Fernwnnrl rm,.'' Jc,ll
mny he viewed Wednesday, from 7 tot?
A.iv.i-a .l..ki.. -, 1,.11-L.i -o, ,J
Sulllvnn (nee llurnsj and BrandilaugntfSiil
lute. John and Mirn-arct Burns. Dm Al
01 ino iunrr.ii win uo giren, Irom herun
residence. 2.120 S, 12tht umnMp
SHHI'K. On September 3. 1010, JOSEPH:
beloved husband of Barn Gray Swowji3
,u" " VI,C "ii:,. ,.,,, in given fnaj
lato rcsldenco, Darby, Pa in
, I, it.. 1 1.1k. tjii off ciiiuvr mt iuiu. TERtS
vtldow of Rudolnh Wocner. n,i,tiZ:r
friends nro Invited to nttend the fanmtl
Wednesday, at 7.30 a. m from in J
at the Church of tho Eplnhnny, at fn J
precisely Interment nt Holy Croii Col
tcrj. .tuiuiuuuiio ccrvit;e, &1
WKOSTUOTII. On Pppim.r 2 10U jfJ
1I.H..I r.. t..l 1tr.r,.4..ll. ."1i'' I
IH'll WlU stai-c urKDuinil I1CQ il)iyiUL
& earn Hpsidence. 110 Wcntz it. No Ic
U'KNTZKL. On September 3. loifl. pit
AHINK. widow of Charles v AVentaLE(l
iittn hiiu iiiciiud uif iiii.'t. iu aiirnd UifJ
neral 8Pplces, on Wednendav, at 8 d blJ
late reaidencc. 31 t.V N Ilroad at. InttmSij
.UII ClllliUU U SMiiiiijr.
It'lV'lirVVV Tin ...- 1 in)
litis im. un utwicumci o, llfio, fj
O H.. widow of J. Iloltnn Winrnn
RS icars. Funeral aervlcea At hci- iir
dence, 1432 N Ilroad at., on Wedneiiajl
?l m. Intarmanf nti-lnilv nrtveii 1
. 3
rtr'& JF
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
Elocution
As tnlirht tn VafT fnllapa FtAntin
Is one of the highest forms of tntir
talnment. fl
Morning. Afternoon nnd Gyrate!
Classes or Private. Instructive Lltenw
m
Sllim n. in- rih n t it...... .'
President and Founder, ' Mantctr,
NEFF COLLEGE
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch St.
Booklets
on
request
Central Preparatory Schl
DAY AND EVENING jjfil
Gives complete prepa-atton for e)
ecu or proieasion.il scnool, t
rate recognized bv leading colli
Faculty of experienced, col t-&
ed men. All facilities, lack I
Oymnaslum. Xatntnrlnm. gAdali K
Religious Instruction, devtlopllil
round mnnhnnd. 4sil
Ruslness Department pripirtttn
stenographic bookkeeping tnd Itcil
t,ti mi iiusiuunn tal
Elementary Hrhnnl S1
100 other high-grade couriH-Cal
nercini. r.ngineering, music, h
Day Bchool open Sept. 18; En
ocnooi uci .
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch 8t.
Write for
Rooklet.
School of Engineering (lmm
OfferB prarttcat course. In Btf&m
Construction (3 years), Sl
Chem .try (4 lears). 8,
Vehicle Draughting & Des'n (S r
jittuimu Liraugntine (a reinm-l
Pre i Imlnary Engineering (3 Jn"J
unucr mo uirection or reeoiw
, .. engineering experts. -
.o otner nixn-grade courses va
merclal Preparaton MuilcJi
Register Sept 23.30. Uegin Oetl
Spring Garden Institute
, Droad and Spring Garden, Phils.
AUTOMORIt.E Er.rrrnrrMTTl
MACII. SHOP PRACTICE ARCIIITECTUtlil
PATTERN SHOP PRAO. AniTIf .AlIKE
Kmfflsf&$iPB "
EXCEPTIONAL FACILTTIRS & EQUIPMtTl
msiu iHi rno jor iiiusiraipa jkx
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
And Its Elementarv Schools offer
courses of education from klnda'garten tfl
lege. Write for Year Hook. Schools opnJ
mo. 2d Enroll now. jjl
JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D., Prlnelfljl
1STH AND RACE BTS PIIIUADELPHWll
TORIIESDALK. PA.
tfnVTvasnni ttnitv.t... n. muinin.
TRAlKIMi SCilOOIAddres. Sir.. J.U
Anderson, Directress. Torreadale House. W
Turnpike. Vox 112. Torresdale. Pa. JB
OERMANTOWN. PA.
m
GERMANTOWN FRIEIdJ
OPENS crur-v-T oppien OPEJ.r
IU MO. 3D. DA1LT4
STANLEY R. YARNAI.I PflnclW
Young Ladies and Girls 9l
Phila. School of Design for Woj
BROAD & 3IASTEK STS. KEOPENS OCj
i-.i "Tf0'? In Art and Industrial Art.,
Ileal Dealrnlnr In all lla hnn.h.1 Illtl
tlon. Fashion Illustration. "91
V, A. 11. WIDEXER FEr.T.OWSIIlP II
TO EPROPE FOR DESIGN
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1B08 Kl'RIICE STREET
MAIN I INK IIK.tMH
A illttlniiv
ELIZABETH HILLS LYMAN. Pflaclpali
OVEBJJBOOK. PA.
n.i".83 .8AX!yA0'8 SCHOOL FOR OIKtSj
SI i i la. College freparj
2,?.V1 9SSfe.'' Junior and iluslcal Dep1
Sin. . """'". uome.tla Science. ro-i
?" 'Sr. ouplU in Bala. Cynwid. Uerku,H
Wyopefl.lt MU. S. Janet 5arwaVd7PrUyj
SWARTUMOBE. PA.
is i.V?, l,0 SCHOOL A Cauntry9aJ
In a College Town. Colleg. Prep. Certlf. '!1
neral and Flnlshlns Cour.es. Oppsr for ajj
Oo0L,,lchr to every six girls. Opftf?
!'.'. V"5 1H m.?T H.lI.CrUl.A.U..Fri
fssJUCrUtAai.Prlns. Wo IWiwluf'g
J1USIO
z
E G K W E R ?l!
Philadelphia Musical UtiitVdl
101T Soruc. street 48tb aeawn opJ
aeptemoer 7tU uraucnea o ;.
mantowo Ave B1S3 spriwe oi j
pent ArtUU In Faculty ProstxstSc
Hyperion School of Musia
Viif'AT Tarivrrn innr ixj finniM
Normal traliUoar tn piano. PiibUe adoM
ic a
uuervulon niun. ti.nr
AiJin.;ructloa under th aupervUloo c
lilt Chrtnuf St., or ST E. Waa SL.
"V.. VMUS DUl, 11 .
rvuivw -
E119 IBT" WSUUWf,
1730 -am
Clietnl
WS5(iESSW
schooi of Miraw,
MtXtBA I
t
A. Ii4vtU'jt. GsJdw. l&t APl