t, PL ' 3P r BVEMNtf LEDaER-PfilLADELPHiA:, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916 WOMAN AND THE HOME SEWING AD VICE QUERIES fv IS THE 'CLOTHES CENSOR' A BOON ;' OR JUST AN IMPERTINENCE? Recent Action Taken by Certain Large Companies X -Makes One Wonder Whether an Overdressed Damsel Is Necessarily Incompetent SHH got In h, No. 42 car tho other , ywjrnlne. bound for" her dally toll. WWj.inn short and, slender, almost child. Mt In her delicate contour. Her blit tows, eyes were Accentuated by arched of beautifully penciled brown thrt, properly ptuclced to tho fashionable fcftir llhw. A Up (tick had lenf Its fresh- to tho mouth, turning tho petulant Cwa44'a bow into a blurb of scarlet on a. halk-whlto backs-round. Kr clothes were tho kind Rlrls leave ! for. "Fearful and wonderful" Is tKe wy . woman of taste would describe them. A blouse 'of thin flesh-colored reorcette revealed her Immature angular shoulders and narrow cheat. A taffeta Wit, very full ot tho hips and reaching; far above tho tops of her daintily clocked Ilk stockings reveajed stllt-llke limbs and slender anklet. A broad ocarf of near t moleskin was thrown over her shoulders, i the long ends hanging down to the knees In front An Infinitesimal hat. which ' would liavo been Invisible except for tho ) yards and yards of passlonato purplo veil- i Ins; that enswathed It, brought out tho j rcao and white of her complexion and tho tawny yellow of' her golden locks. "Whatnlce hair she gets." remarked a masculine Jokesmltli ha; she., passod by, leaving fn her w'ako tho odoc of some pungent Oriental perfume. m That any sane, hard-headed business man would Intrust tho correspondence of his office' to a girl who dressed llko this seemed unbelievable. That she could quip herself to hold down a Job was vequaily Incredible, put evidently such fw 'tho case. Sfio got oft at Thirteenth YflI Chestnut and skipped into one of the pJmny largo beehives of business that fssark the block.' f'yHTDo business women really need a censor tor their clothes? Tho Bell Telephone T nitra (t III. T?.l!n. f !. Xt' t.. n b T, "V..V.O tu a.v M"M w mi; 1VUIUU11H 1 ago . tMdrni all communications to Editor of Woman's. Vare. Tl'rltn on on side of the paper only. the lunch rooms In the public schools. Tou can find her at the Boys Central High School after school opens. A letter sent to her at that address will reach her. Company thinks so. They huva put the ban on what the eloquent Mr. Sunday calls "frizzy-headed XAzztes." To provo that they tntAn what they say, they have, an official censor, a woman whose duty It is to lilro nono but girls whoso appear anco is satisfactory. Every big company whose business requires girls in the ag gregatelargo flocks of them may soon be yelling for a "censoress." Tho reason Is not entirely the attitude of the girls themselves. It lies also In the fact that the men In the offices with them are distracted from their work by these modern Queens of Sheba. Isn't this a confession of weakness on tho part of the men? If their caliber Is such that a well-turned ankle and a baby staro attraot their wandering glances in the office, isn't the same thing likely to occur outside the office, too? I remember hearing of a well-known Now York publisher, owner of a famous newspaper syndicate, who hatod fat men so bitterly that he would go around and "flro" every fat man who happened to enter his employ. This censorship seems to mo to bo similar In' principle. You can't stop girls from powdering and paint ing any mora than you can reduce the spacious at man by "firing" him. And Is it qulto fair to Judge a girl's abllltlos by her looks? I have seen "dolled-up" girls whoso solo ambition was to succeed In tho careor they had chosen. And I liavo seen demuro, quiet little misses whose only object In entering the business world was to get a husband, r There's no such tiling as something for nothing in tho business world. And the ability to hold down a Job is irrespective of appearances you Just have one, or you haven't. Is censorship really necessary? SEEN IN THE SHOPS ., ; ft.4Dear Madam If mr Question in In vnur tin. ,wyum ju ttny47 lei me Knowwno nas cnarra Jf tho lunch room In tho Wont Philadelphia High iPenoqll An answer would bo thankfully re- SIRS. C. 8. Emma Emedley Is In charge of all fvviTea. fc.Miss !i .4 FVl MARION HARLAND'S CORNER Is ITelpcd Little Girls danT thanks ffir rlvtna nv uAArmmm l r II. and Mr. J. TV Uv m iii.i. i.i. L-..L ikon up Oerman In school. They were much eaaea. ii invia at jeaat a couple of dollar tT aehiol lMwilra. M.vh. ..m. .Uw I -.. ble to help somebody. I only wish thira wars br good peoplellkoMheae In tha world. My Ktla slrl said. "When wa are blc wo will always ara what wa don't want and give. It to othera." ;- . . n- xou ocgin to nee Uio Harvest already of tie seed eowed In faith, hope and love by 'Hr co-workers. Your arlrls could not lcnrn Jfci a better school life lessons they will aver forget. . -Believe that thero are hun- reds and thousands of lust such rood lopls scattored over tho world, people who 6 the good set before them trladlv and kankfully "for love's sako," expecting no ward In kind. The Helping Hand Corner. souia cure trie worst case of pessimism ssmois to naraan nature. I could write lames UDon the theme. t : d Tf a All rommanlratlana sddreaeed to Marlon norland should Inclose n tamped, self addirsaed rnretopo and a cllpplns ot tha article In which yoa aro Intemted. Getg Generous Supply jajw ciotn-top anoea. una also cava ma arand ladyl drcai. Bha waa bow thankful I am) Mrts. linen I ran't F. K, t'-vjninw you ior aetima ma anoea from Mm ft r?c,T'?. Plr of whiu and a pair of pan fJ4uM Mail bow thankful X arat k?i'Aa usual, the end of the week must have SKa Joy bells to brace us for another week's Mbora. Wo refrain with difficulty from Meplng them a-throbblng musically all the wpekl ii 'In i reply to your Utter I win y I havo writ- jm 19. m, i, ana Mm ner huk piece. Gave Silk Pieces fT.Brlef and "pertinent! a, o. t. I mav ndit nnrl r.sitaracterlatle of the writer's way of living Srtlie golden rule. To hear of an opportunity I'lrC helping another, mum with her swift rjatocharge of the duty and letting talk of It Pffid there. But we are pleased that she let MM catch the chime of the belli m t Must Live Out of Doors T wrata hafnra. AfTarlna m.n.ln.a ....Ik "1oea. aakla braces a.id a pair of crutches. Tou tnt ma tha nam of soma one wantlnc mu- aMft. nyf Mmum en m.fl.a V i . U... 4Td no answer. Now hero la where tho rub Bf" I?-. "- naa '"PMun would not ask ' It, but sand aYerythlnc freely. The crutches irera seat as soon aa I cot the atampa. and t vta a lovely letter Irom the one who received . If at any time a hammock or tent shAnlit .offered, may I ask you to slva my name? n my eniiaren nava weak lunca and must i In tho ODan. Tha veunnr of tha twn h t-rtha only pet ha naa 9tr owned a hen! bless tha . II. C.I la tha prayer ot your sown shot-In and frlond. MllH. E. II. r. liJjtt me say and without the least In- - ' ye JC ce I f tentlon of objecting to the rule which our valued member enunciates that there are two sides to the prepayment of postage when large articles are forwarded. Until a parcel Is weighed at the office the sender does not know how much she must pay for It, and cannot therefore appraise tho prospective recipient as to the amount of postago due her. And there Is always the chance that tho negotiations will fall through or that tho gift may miscarry. Clearly then, the one who would avail Jierself of the offer should express willing ness to defray expenses of transportation, and inclose what she thtnka It may coat by the time Bhe receives It. This applies tp cases like the foregoing. When, as orten happens, the donor expresses before hand a willingness to pay postage or freleht. the way Is cletr. Wa must do our utmost to secure tho hammocks for th rie.ii..... children. And a real toy for the younger boy would not bo amisa. s Fond Hopes Realired . I bare lust received a most beautiful camera from Mr. b. S.IIow can i thinkth. ci.? e I'.h'sTl SVLT.'ffl.'?.'!.''' ." f.r m.T It mn th. 1-r.S- """?""-.. J"" wwn to conve: jovei: ' can express In 'wor 4 llo; SSI IV mV mnlhapa at....il.- .ill.1 hr wilt. If wl 1 ,-m""l".r .fc"7 ri t.f.....H "ai:'"-Ta'"'.' "r.? .ti aeai -TJ.-T. ' 'i "Q rJl. we couia nver afford eo eipenelve a luxury. I know we will have lotl of and now my fond hopes are realli tha work, aendlnr Mr, or a i-amva dear Corner every success In Its' splendid ' EntTM A A An echo In which thero Is never a dis cordant note. It Is pure Joy throughout, and should gladden the soul of the noble man who conferred the great happiness. One does not get a camera every day or every year I We congratulate all the parties to...th.8 netlon, and also the Corner, which has had the privilege of aotlnr u agent and coworker. Foreign Stamps to Give r tncloee a few stamra for Arthur S. If thera are boys Who would Ilka to set Indian Sin! anesa. Malay, eto.. atampa. I will alidly send them. If they write aaytnar what kind they wfth and slrlnc their full addreases. E. M H The foreign stamps went forthwith to ucky Arthur S. As lucky will be the cot lectors who make choice of any of the stamps named by our correspondent. THE WOMAN WHO SEWS Xaaiers uno dttir help trlth thrir drrea Hma ewi aaarttw eomunk-(iltotis fo Ilia a4oM Kmnmrt. cam ot thm Kditar at thm isan'i fast, the Lvexixo Ledger. ."TTTHATmrEn may be said of' fashion's i yV vagarlos-wwbether It be furs In mid- , Munmer and georgette crepe In midwinter ; aft has at last distinguished herself by be- iac wholly and consistently rational. Kor, ; W the ahop windows, conspicuously dla- (aya4 becauea. of their attractiveness as wall aa their expenslveneas, are the most Hwaottuvtlrig woolen dreasea for winter. tTbat fussy wool that formerly disported ttftt on the collar and cuffs of gayly col Ltmt sweater peats Jiaa been turned to a purpose. It Is fashioned Into heaps tMBtnattnaT bits ot apparel. There are sport hats of the furry fabric, knit ' In charming simplicity, with a flat bow fer trimming. i frookat They aa made In lovaly ITKCHEDaCHER rr.riy atverytning t!o 'no orv. know 3 mIiW4. If-. pastel shadlnxs, with soft, woolly hairs sUndlug up all over It like a pussy's fur significant, yet modish. Collars and cuffs are made of a contrasting shade, and styles Include the best lines of the successful .EavS en0U'h 'wWr.A.V! want aomethlns that will slva a nota of i5.L.t !D.tou,fl, " m' ? rtwtoi0rBffffi5 nkyaisV"" wouM reu - 'isar.v?11 Ilronxe or Havana brown shoes with gaiter -tops of dove-colored broadcloth are quite emart thla season. Dark brown changeable buttons add a pltaslnr nota The broadcloth Is waterproof, which li practical, as well as smart. Beaver looks best with brown. .R"'?1!!lJmTrr. m nklor a Russian blouse .i'V.tf-'H' F"1?"'- tall and dreaa .... -.i .,v....c iv u Bomewnal pale. I would Ilka to have aomathlns different on T thli distinctive, it you can t of, this kind that you bava will be slad ta hear of it Hint " aoHia nuia turn of belt or collar that ii ., kI.,"" "." anrthtoa; - w-jm ,u ma anops, l aar Of It. RKADfilt. By all tuaana have your blouae box plaited, with a deep yoko front and back, fflnlabed off by hemstitching. This is the newest ot the many Russian blouse styles In dark material. Hemstitched tucks add harm to the skirt. At the bottom of the tunlo have three bands of brown mara bout, slightly wired. A soft chemisette and Mar of fleen-oelored chWon, beaded in pale WJ?' f?, n brtru- green beads, adds distinction You can buy tha beadina deatgas and do tha work, or have It done Wi nia sasr-Ta? j. art ;ii.d?: without bale atarasastad. M. . W, Ohallla or albatreas naks a bewamltag u i is saw a gooa warn Wevurlal, Nt. twaty. Oom tJ thmm nit aWononos wewM M aWtlgatfcttar NMW4to fhsv -M -V . SATIN FROCK FOR AFTERNOON WEAR , THE sketch shows the new Jacket effect and drapery at the side of the sldrt. The gown comes In sizes from 14 to 44. It Is made of heavy satin and has a fold of white georgette crepe at tho neck. The name fabric forms Uie collar. Tho side drapery Is lined with white satin, which forms an effective contrast. The waist closes In surplice fashion and Is finished with a handsome silk ornament. The sleeves are attached to the lining one of the fall fashions and are mado of satin. They terminate in a bell at the waist and form a deep cuff which fastens with Bilk buttons. The skirt hangs In graceful lines. This may bo had In navy blue and black. Other colors may be ordered. Price, I37.G0. A handsome soft panno velvet hat lined with velvet adds a charming note to any costume. The new changeable ribbon with n gold edge run through a braided bucklo at the how adds a touch of fashion. Trice, J16.B0. i ' The name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by tho Editor of the Woman's Pnge, Evbnino Leooeii, 608 Chestnut street The request must be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope .and must mention the date on which the article appeared. GEORGE LONG WILL TELL EXPERIENCES WITH DOPE Inasmuch Mission Head Inspired by Evening Ledger Series George Long, head of the Inasmuch Mis sion, 1011 Locust street, will tell of his ex perience as a "dope" fiend In sermons en titled "Dope" at services this evening and tomorrow morning at the mission. A re cent series of articles In tho Kveninq Ledger, detailing Increase of the narcotic drug scourge In this cltr. has Inspired Mr. Long to unfold his experience In the hope that the public will see the need of an Im mediate remedy for the evil. For twelve years Mr. Long was a smoker of opium : for three years he used morphine and for three years he was a cocaine addict. He was converted at the Galilee Mission several years ago, and cured himself of the "dope" habit without medical aid. His cure Is considered one of tho marvels of the medical world In this city. Mr. Long contends that a "dope" fiend cannot hope for a permanent cure unless he accepts Divine aid.. During the year that Mr. Long was undergoing his cure he tested and strengthened his will power by sleeping each night with a bottle of cocaine within easy reach. "At any time,' ho said, "I could have stopped the hellish pains that tortured my body by reaching out and uncorking that little bottle. But I fought It through until I no longer craved for the drug. Now I could handle morphine, heroin and cocalpo without feeling the slightest desire to use the stuff." RELIGIOUS BREVITIES Tha Rev. C. Armand Miller, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will preach both to morrow mornlns and evenln. Doctor Miller has just returned from a vacation. Tha rtev. Pr. Russell If. Conwall. pastor of tha llaptlst Temple, will deliver two sermons tomorrow. Probably one of tha largest thrones In tha city turned out laat Sunday to hear tha popular clergyman apeak, and another large congregation la axpected tomorrow. A unique advertising series of sermons will be started tomorrow evening at the Mesitah Luth eran (Friendly) Church. Bliteenth and Jeffer aon streets, by the Rev, Daniel E. Welgle, tha ?aator. Doctor Wetgle will choose for his sub eats advertising; slogans. Tha topic tomorrow night will be 'Tha Kirst Thins In the Mornlnr." referring to tha fcBLio Limes. Tha Iter. William II. Cooke, former pastor of tba American Churoh In Manila, will address the I'reebyterlan mlnlatera Monday morning, at their regular meeting In Wltherspoon Hail, on 'Three Layers of Religion In tha Philippines," Tha Dreiel Diddle Til ble Classes, composed of railroad employes, will hold three rallies in ValUraore tomorrow. Tha delegation, from -this cltr will Include C. K. Webb, chief director of the railroad work In, northern Delaware. Pennsyl vania and New Torkl J, W, Gardner, director of tha work In southern Delaware, Maryland and Virglnlai Samuel Smith, In charge of the work In Philadelphia, and . Da Witt Jobborn. In ternational director of Aald sitenslon work pf tha Middle Bible Classes. Tha Rev, Thomas B. .Tyler, pastor of the Churoh of Qod, wilt speak at the North Ilranch of tha Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on "A Crooked Nail." Miss A, Ken. body will sing. Tha Rsv, Dr. Elmer K. Holms, pastor of tha Calvary Methodist Church Forty-eighth street and staltlmora avenue, will preach at hie home coarse tomorrow in spue oi me raol that ha was warned asatnst . doing so by physicians. Tha Rev. Dr. Bdwli St. Jtaimrreu afreets, at 11 ( Ibh." and at B on Uldst, Herman wldaa! recital la tha evening, Hevt Dslk wtlt hriid, In hew a Church. Broad, and Mount Vernon streets, at 11 e'eloeK eo ' -Aa was Ills t'us- eiranaer in uur 111 siva an organ "heAi later w Dr. Clarenoe E. Macartney will preach twice tomorrow at tha Arch Street Presbyterian Uaurrvu' " Oreataeae ; ma Area enroot Presbyter an sermon In tha mornlns will be so eaa at John tha Ranrfat ufcJTT. kut Afterward' wHl ba the tanta of hi. 71 nfeg tsulo. . Aon Dougherty will give Wa usue) arsan raettal before tha night eorVks A Picture A Uttle and a ! grew lane That oe4 m a oamrnsn wUe j A distant, dreary, A'.m slue ohala Of mountains etroUng every a44.. A bsn a aksasi sa satUi so falsa. . me savem, so son, ap a JaL 4s sawing asUi Use wm mmi ' MRS WILLIAM n. BERHY DIES Wifq of Philadelphia Port Collector Apoplexy Victim CHESTER, Pa..' Sept 10. Mrs. Susan Schofield Berry, sixty-two years old, wife of William H. Berry, of this city, Collector of tho Port of Philadelphia nnd a former State Treasurer, Is dead at tho home of a girlhood chum, Mrs. Anna Mllllgan, at Crlaneld, Md. Death was due to apo plexy. Mrs. Berry suffered a stroke on Thurs day night and Mr. Berry and son. Homer, hurried to Crfsfleld. Believing that Mrs. Berry was recovering. Mr. Berry came to Chester and upon arriving hero learned his wife had succumbed to a second stroke. Gain Admission to Seminary Following is the list of young men who passed the entrance examinations and will be admitted to the Theological Seminary of St, Charles Borromeo, at Overbrook Daniel A Boyle, Daniel I. MoDermott, Lad lslaus Dudk, Harold Hoban, Ladlslaus Dombroskl, James Staats, Joseph McCad den. Edward Burke. Edward MoTague, John McKenna, Joseph Herron, Stanislaus Nor butaa, Edward O'Malley, John Cartln. Wil liam Magee, Paul Bradley, William Leahy, Caslmlr Lawnlcsak, Michael Kllker, William Qrubb, Joseph Callaghan. Edwin Horn. John Barron, John Hughes, John nowan. Leo Sohwars, Michael Metro, Alphonsus Astaskaukas, Joseph Kenny, Aloyslus Con ley, Thomas McCrossen, John Broa-an Joseph McPeak, Anthony Doyle. John Mc Cauley. Aloyslus Coffey, Daniel Reynolds, Josoph McCullough and John McCulIough nrxioiouB notices llaptl.l BAPTIST TEMPLE, Broad and Serka sts ' RUSSELL ,11 cSnwelL will preach. Mornlnr. 10:S0 evening, 7:30. """"' SlttS. !ik lilJClarenoe Reynolds. Dlr. CHESTNUT HTltKICT IIAPTIUT CHURCH ' Chestnut st. west of eOtb. '"""We OEOROB D. ADAMS. D, D Pa.tor. JitB a. m. Brotherhood of A. and i i?0-'' ?-lSror,lhlp Sermon by Pa.tor 7:45 p. m Worship and Bermon by I'""' Lutheran ST, MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH flprlng Oarden at, above 18th. .VfaV5' ARMAND MILLER. D, D., Pastor D3r:lMTh.'?!-"0rn"" 1"rVlc "?', Preebyterlan ARCH 8TBKET CHURCH, I8TH A ARCH REV. CLARENCE EDWARD MACAnTNEr 10:18 "THE PgEAJJJES.S OF JOHN THE "BUT AFTERWARD Wnlc5Sao'aVt5.h.it.:,rDv,ic:..wm 1'reUetaot Kyjarqaal Rev. DAVID M. HTEEI.B. Rector. IIHirt a,, m . -Mn.nln, V.-- V-,. i :00 P. m- No at ternooa m Raster will breach. Berinth Day Adrentlst g HKLL KTWtNALT " Meetlnga avsry night, Come. MANT Unitarian OWaUNTOWN UNITAKIAN, SOfJUSryTcheU MfeHan.o aftEM 3S WPfViLNT iMCl4TW. IHL aaa. atawT ftulidSi: DEATH OF DR. E. R. FELL lilt ,l'"c,jTUr-i;i ksaStS3sQmwaxisv2 "5s O- Physician, Broker and Veteran of Civil War Dies Dr, Edward Tteese Fell, physician and broker and a veteran ot the Civil War, died last night at 10 o'clock at his apart ments In the Clinton, Tenth street below Spruce. He had been 111 for several weeks. Doctor Fell was born In Philadelphia September 1, 1139. He received an aca demlo education at Union Academy, In this city, and later was graduated from the Phllarlelnhla. Pnltea-a nf Pharmacy. He re ceived his dt'gree as a doctor of medicine from the University of Pennsylvania. During (he Civil War Doctor Fell was an assistant surgeon In the Union Army. After the war he became resident physician at th Knlsconnl llosnllal. On the death nf his father, In 186$, he gave up his medi cal practice and became associated with his brother In the brokerage business es tablished by his father, lleeoe D. Fell. They were first located at 303 Walnut street and afterward at SOS Walnut street. Doctor Fell was a member of the Art Club slnco Its Incorporation nnd was deeply Interested In the Philadelphia Home for Incurables. He had been a member of the advisory finance committee ot that Insti tution since 192 and was Its chairman for many years. He was a rrember of St Stephen's Episcopal Church. ZJrV XWIPHS? AUTUMN HES0RTS roCONO MOUNTAINS Bhawnee-on-Delawara l-,..,.,t,,..t..,...,.,,,,.,,,t,.,,,M,rj 'saaWEsS BUCKWOOD INN Ftfcprocrf.SnMKosDfllMKfy For the Autumn Guest An Opportunity Ideal fall resort affording excep tional accommodations and serv ice. Situated in private paik of 10,000 acres, embracing moun tains, streams and wide view of Delaware Valley. Modern construction and - ap pointments. Every outdoor rec reation. Guests permitted use of the famous Golf Course of the Shawnee Country Club by in troduction. Trap shooting. llockJet en Ifautit A. J. MURPHY) ., C.V. MURPHY Man AU LAVREL HOUSE. LalewU. K X WHITE MOUNTAINS. N. IT. Autumn Is Glorious AT BRETTON WOODS WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. GOLF TENNIS MOTORING HORSEBACK RIDING THE MOUNT PLEASANT OrKN UNTIL OCTOBER 2D. C. J. Dunphy, Manarjer. THE MOUNT WASHINGTON OPEN UNTIL OCT. 18TH D. J. Trudeau, Manager. ItAILROADS: Throuch service via N. T., N. If. & II. It. It. and II. A M. R. R. ATLANTIC .CITY, N. J. f l)CJTOfir. x'yir,'t'' C'T-aaeasaaesa aijra&juL JUfcjreetf i ras aet a rvew stam v- ofservlce.comfortjjbeM IAR0E8T nREPBWWCTHOTttWJtoWXJj, THE LEADING REbOOT HOTEL Of THt WORLD MartoiiyiiSkiilieiin AT-UANTIC CITY.N.rJ. OWNCRSHIP MJUUneftfaCMT.. l-JOStAH WMtTE SOWS COMPANY STEAMBOATS LAST ALL-DAY TRIP Of tho Season 75-Mile Trip Down the Bay SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17th Adults, 50c Children, 25c Steamer Queen Anne Leares Arch Street Wbarf OrOO A. M. Htopptns at Illlllnrsport and Chester Last Evening Trip of the Season TONIGHT Up the Beautiful Delaware Three-Deck Iron Steamer QUEEN ANNE 'Beat leates Arch Street Wharf BtlB I. M, Adults, 35c Children, 20c DANCING WAGNER DANCING ITM NORTH BROAD I'lIONB DM. 834 6 SCHOLAR NIGHTS Monday, Tueeiar and Thursday Reception yed. & Sat. Evei. Prtvatj L.Mona Noon to If P. U, Red Letter Dance Wednesday Evening, Sept. 20th thriving Orchestra of 10 MUBctfNS Barret'ilO B, Troubadour. Continuous Dancln and Entertainment LOESER'55 won thkatbh bujq. BEGINNERS' CLASS Tuesday and Friday Orckeetra RECEPTIONS Monday, Wednesday, Sat'd'y Evgs. riUVATE .TJMrSONS AV tR UVaWtNO Prtrf. Frfk J. Qymu, btinietor STWOIXY1 VKIVA7J. XJMSON8. $f. r&s'tiii: .KM a A nappy Home Must1 First 61 All Be .Cozy and the beat way to have a, cozy home is to h. t. nroDerlv heated with a VA15SAR HOT UATriv BOILER. It orovidea a deasant amount of heat wlik i:..i fuel consumption because the corrugated fire pot gives aieatine SUliavc uiiu'uiiiu Kiuaiu uimi uiu v,i,. types. Easy and clean to operate, too, and will not get out of order. Tou should Insnct this perfect fixture. It Is sold under the Fleck Sros. Co. guarantee Writs for full particulars or visit our easily reached City Showrooms. ILECKIJROS, snownooMS 44.46-ts SO N. Sth St. tSHF"'S "J TPSD S.IIIIIIIIH I, I' y sstTai vivJiw h: ,CO. fflSr-:stsl M mm fifmmm ' niSlilfilS (Ifllii ILaluH 'HI dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMrM ii ni i Oratory Elocution Saletmanthlp Joarnatlim Dramatic Art Mind Building Authonhlp Fore of personality, fullness f knowledse. rlrldneaa of con caption, armpathelto apprecia tion and Invincible loalo ara tba essentials not only of Oratory, but of success In any vocation. Thera are few Orators, few blably successful people, becauea these qualities are not inherited In suffi cient degree and because Education mada no sclentla effort to ".trans-then these qualities. . The New Education of Nefl Collesa In all cases craaUy In creases tha power of these essen tials and advances men and women commercially, socially and personally. Dr. Neff has written a hooklel on 'The New Education and Suc cess." which we will mall on application. Fall Term October 2d; classes forming-; mornlns. afternoon nnd evenlna. Call, write or phone Rpruce S218. OOlce' open avenlnsa 8 to 0. Neff College 1730 Chestnut Street Secretarial Two-year course which high school graduates may complete in one year. Ask tor Catalog 1-H Thone, Diamond 631 TEMPLE UNlVERSITir Broad St., below Berks Philadelphia FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL IIOYH 140 N. 18th Nt. UIRLH "Almost a Country School" on the Parkway,, A thoroughly modern day school with over two centuries of worthy tradltlona. Elementary and High School departments. Emphasis on Droad general culture and simple Christian living, with regard for the needs and aptttudea of each child. Opena Tenth Wo. 2d. WALTEIl W. HAVIIAID. FRIENDS' CENTRAL And Its Elementary Bchoola offer graded courses of education from kindergarten to col lege. Write for Tear Hook. Schools open 10th mo. 2d. Enroll now. JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D Principal 1BTH AND ItACH STS.. PHILADELPHIA University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Finance and Commerce EVKNINO COTJRNES Iteglstratlon 7 lo B Pi M. Sept. 18 to SO. except Saturday. Accounting, Finance, Advertising and Selling. rlUUlDKLrillA TUrtNOEJIEINDE School reopens for fall and winter terms, same data aa publla schools. Gymnastics, Ger man, drawing, needlework and swimming to children. T to 15 years, for la per year. Enroll your children now, llroad and Columbia. TEACnKRS WANTFJJ. roeltlona waiting. MODERN TEACHERS' BUREAU. 1003 Market. OERMANTOIYN, TA. GERMANTOWN FRIENDS ioJFIL SCHOOL OFFICB OPEN 10 WO. 8D. 'WWWaal DAILT flTANLET R. TARNAX.U Principal. Practical Education Wa train students for rood poau tlona as Stenograpbers. BwttVnC. wo aeryo youT Experts as taaK t.r.-. Q1,rt"- moderate. Day and Kr'lf5t8.choo .opn' "Ttamber It Why not register nowj Strayer's Business. Collen w;int 884 "" llam "s-ft i Young I.adlea and Girls MISS HILLS' SCHOOL 1808 BrnCCR ST. .Iwenty.fourth mr . Primary. Junior and Senior Denertmnu Uttle boys from 0 to 10 years of aiSTST?t colved In the Primary School. Certificate aajaZ to Mount Holyoka. Smith, Swarthmore. vSS and Wollesley. Roof garden and arranashSr Sirs. logman. Miss Jones, rrlncTsala. AnDMORE. PA. Third year. Montessorl-Klndergarten receives children at. tween the ages of 8 and 6. The Primary Scant adrolta bova between, tho ago ot 10 and gUisto Mrs. Lyman, Miss Steen. Prlnclpalt. j, BWABTnMOHE. TA. I, THE HART LYON SCHOOL A Country Seaiaf In a College Town. College Prep. CerUf. wK General and Finishing Courses. Oppor. for sir etudr. One teacher to every all glrla. OpeB-ear elMsrms. SBvkfl OABUSS. our Jr. MetSSrSt Urts to Hi sep.oom.sort. II.M.Crlt.A.B.jrVa. ces L.CrUt.A.B..Prlna. Box 1508.Hwarthaiar.3i OTERBBOOK. PA. MISS BATWARD'8 SCIIOOL FOK GIRTS' OurbrOOk. Phlla.. Pa. Cullers Pranar.ia Special Courses. Junior and Musical Depttv ,, . """"i tva. Muniuiw ocianca, Lirfs Jr."" "2r.J,ull1.. xiaia. fjjpwra. uerion Wynnettald. Mlsa 8., Janat SaywardV Prise Young Ken afld Boys Y. M. C. A. '1431 Arch St. Booklets on request. Central Business ScW? , TV tun vvnrviwn '' ' I saw aea, a, 4-avr, AalaVMIeH'U Thoroughly graded courses preaar." Ing bora and men to fill responsHU and . well-paid stenographle, boes keeping and aecratartal posltlua Strong English courses. Efflettst Employment Bureau. Teachers en . trained, experienced men. TuNJm ' mod. 128 othtr high-grade rxmrn. Engineering, Preparatory, llmfc. Day School opens Sept. It Evening School Oct, X . Spring Garden Institute Broad and Spring Garden., Telia. Automobile Electricity Machine Shop Practice Architectural Driwtai Pattern Shop Practice Free HandTDn Ariinm-uc. Aigeora rea HandDrawlag nnk anrt Parlftrtlal m and Geometry. Illustration '" exceptional facilities ann cqulpmi ey and Evening. Illustrated ant, ueeaHK. MAIIER PREPARATORY SCnOOL For College, Law and'Medlclne. ill.uu. Day IT3 per I University Reference. TVITHERSPOON Rvr. ins. BETHLEllrai. PA. I' ' f D all t. n a r t 1' ocLaienem rreparaiory ocnoati prepares i ror leaaing colleges. Kit. grounss ainicuo iieias. nnw oiags. uaaaicgue on., John D. Taggey.M.A..IIeadmaater.llethls! IIORDENTO'U-N. N. J. f) BORDENTOWN MILITART INSTITUTE , uur neauniui location, iamur'ms. peri methods of instruction and modified grstei mllltarv rAnlml .v.l.n h... avmmatrlAal Eientalfy, physically, morally for collesrir uslneee. Write for catalogue. The M pal, JJoracatown-on-tne-Delawara. N.J. j IUIR',, persaaal wg)Mim&3gm COMBS CONSERVArORyOFM(J J I 11 Vaa aTanaaa.. ta.l..l el .... -.. " "II :iii i'ljj d Year Opens September 18tli. loll A School of Individual Instruction Theoretical nnrl Annllnit T1 ran !, T..nv.t ti-i...,i.. i i- n..au' . .,rr,,H a..w,,v US1II. a SlVBiClJT Him m wiis" hia-hBieri?.,i2e h,f.!!,,,i? tVnff,i,.,hAd Acuity, original methods. Individual instruction .yTi,... ' "- , wuiiujo, mm luoaerati Vi r' :."::""" A-'os conysrvatorr cus cojnninou witn xnouet4 ibis .is.wh.Ve for Y cSSplJ!;" ni'usfcSl aJ.S&nT nU rt'n,tl" not '0?, ... if""'1" laeniltyj CJllbert Rajnolds Combs. Piano: Hugh A. Clark. Nelson A'rT.'.'.'t 'vXZ 2fh,,dr,'ok'. y,oIln Il-rm.n H.nSby. vfolonecllo W' tori ' and'tra nsd ? inSh. H;i,'M7BT?"ltU,nt.Uaohr' aTaduat.s ot the Conssrvf. .5rVhSrhl.ncon.erat?y"sleyCh10,;1CM ftnd Bound P1olc- Ithod. : All tiro rinViaa snnt.. . -a . . ' Muslo supc-rvlsTon. iV TuS'Vd15?,knye7nSS?1nr.TrCher"' PUW' TwomoUU riiD'ilvmnv, ?a,.ly Technlo Class... Supervised Practice. hTnS. for om.: d.l.-UUul A School ef EHthmlasm, Loyalty aad Suceess Our S.-pago mustmud Year Book will be mailed upon wu.st. uujujsut UAYNOLDS COMBS, Director mi.&.3l a. uro,d street THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART 1824 Che.tnutStrt.t faaulty of Umlnent ArtUts. allDeBiI' Qaealaafdayaept.6. CUsseeCejia Sept li. z EC K WEK'S U1T Baruee atreet. itu, aasa . awataasaar Tth, Inu . 11 1 a Fsnj ".a-w Are., alas SfBanaa. soat ArtUf ta IWabX'Tt, v. i aruvr n uwv. t i&s&sgmat KxoreNiNa or thk t 17 IT DC A I V ' CONSERVATnDV ngf V a music 'And vStM SSIKUMSS I 9 NOT, ITU Cbeatnuj BC r5.i xatr. - -t thai xViia ; HYPEIION tfffittZfc$ KURTZ VOICE ST UDIOSi . , " , CaiaUg wlMsa PC"0" JHB& P T'W(jP iL'&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers