"
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BVfeyfoto LBpOER-PHJLAbIJiLPHlAf SATUBDA.Y. . JS8EPTKMBB11 ffi 1B1P
M'LISS DISCUSSES WOMAN'S ACHIEVEMENT SEWING ADVICE AND QUESTIONS
WHO WOULD BE A MERE MAN?
M'LISS ASKS, DEFENDING WOMAN
,What Every Woman Ought to Know Is That She
Has Made Man What He Is the
Clever Thing
FIS rtransra that no man envies us;
that vau never hear one of these lord
et ereUon bemoaning the fact that he
'was born mate and not female. Time
b4 time again women will be heard to
ery out loud against the unkind fate
which, malo them woman. A thousand
times J. day they will rail against the
supposed handicap of their sex. AVIthout
co much a a protest they let the poet
wrte about man as "the noblest work of
God." Xt never bo much as occurred to
them to dispute or deny It.
It 1 refreshing and no less surprising,
then, U find In one of the current mnga-clnea-'the
Unpopular Review an arti
cle on he Joy of being a woman. If I
were altogether certain in my mind that
no sevpra masculine eye ever cast Itself
over this space I should say unhesitating
ly that I was Inspired with a feeling of
malevolent gleo at the anonymous
writer's courage In declaring woman's
superiority, mental., moral and physical,
to man.
Men are geniuses, the lady contends,
merely because women permit them to
be. Women lose nothing by this gen
eroslty, since It Is Infinitely more grati
fying, rnoro soul-eatlsfylng, to have made
a Plato than merely to havo evolved his
philosophy. Woman deliberately and
with malice aforethought permitted her
self to be saddled with a reputation for
weakness so that man might grow strong
enough to be considered a worthy mate
tor her.
"Man is a tlnorous, self-distrustful
creature," the author writes, "who would
never have discovered his powers If not
stimulated by woman's weakness. Prob
ably prehistoric woman vpluntarlly gave
vp her own muscle In order that man
might develop his by serving her. It Is
only recently that we have dared to be
as athletic as we might, and the effort
Is still tentative enough to be relinquished
If we notice any resulting deterioration,
muscular or moral, in men. Women,
conscious how they hold men's welfare
In their hands, simply do not dare to dis
cover 'how strong they might be If they
tried, because they have so far used their
physical weakness riot only as a means of
arousing' mon's good activities, but also
as a means of turning to nobler direc
tions their bod ones. Men are naturally
acquisitive, Impelled to work for gain
and gold, gain and more gain, gold and
more gold. Unable to deter them from
this impulse, we turn It to an unselfish
end; that is, we let them support us, pre
serving for their sakes the fiction that we
aro too frail to support ourselves. If
they had neither child nor wife, men
would still be rolling up wealth, but It Is
very much better for their characters
that they should suppose, they are work
ing for their families rather than for
themselves. We might bo AmazotiB, but
for men's own sakes we refrain from what
would be for ourselves a selfish Indulgence
In vigor.
"Man Is not only naturally acquisitive,
but Is naturally ostentatious of his ac
quisitions. Having bled for his baubles
ho wishes to put them on and strut In
them. Again we slip In and redirect his
Impulse. Wo put on his baubles and
strut for him. Wo let him think that our
delicate physique Is better fitted for
Jewels and silks than his sturdier
frame.
"Not only for the moral advantage
gained by men In supporting us do wom
en preserve the fallacy of physical feeble
ness, but also for the spiritual exaltation
men may enjoy by protecting us and
rescuing us from perils. The truth is
that women are not really afraid of any
thing, but perceive how much splendid
Incentive would bo lost to the world if
they did not pretend to be.
"The universality of the mouse fear
proves Its prehistorlo origin, showing
how consistently and successfully women
have been educating men In heroism; In
earliest times it probably required a
whole dlnotherlum ramping at the cave
mouth to Induce primitive man to draw a
weapon In his mate's defense, but now to
evoke the quintessence of chivalry all a
yoman has to do Is to hop on a chair
at the sight of a mouse."
In other words. Instead of having been,
as a feministic writer has dubbed us,
"the world's worst failures," we women
have made a pretty neat Job of the work
set out for us that of making real he
men out of the creatures who are our
fathers, sons and sweethearts.
M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Addreu. all communications to M'l.lss. Writ on one aide ot the paper onlr.
Dear M Mm Some month! ago sou were kind
enoug h to assist me In getting eome Information
relacve to a courtie In Interior decoration, ao I
am sgaln coming to ou for help.
Borne one ha Intimated to me that there are
already too 'many Interior decorator! In the
Tleld. Do you know whither there la any truth
to thta tnttmatlent .
I would alao like to know If It la difficult to
obtain a toiltlcn. after tattng auch a courae.
with a firm In thla buslneaa, and what la the
average ealavy In atari and the percentage of
Increase yeirl.
1 hope I am not asking you to ao too much
for me. I went In be aure I am not making a
mistake In chancing my occupation, aa It la
aolnr to be liard for me to rive the time and
money neceaaary for thla atudy. C. S.
It fs certainly a truism to tell any one
that there' Is always room at the top for a
man or woman in any profession, but that
Is exactly my attitude toward your query.
The field of Interior decoration Is, no more
crowded than the 'many other fields into
which the modern woman has projected
herself.
The question of salary will be dependent
entirely upon what you have to offer and
the firm to which you offer It. It would be
Impossible to tell you the yearly Increase
an Interior decorator could be certain of.
That, of course, would be dependent also
upon her. "Why don't you go to an Interior
decorator of big. reputation In Philadelphia
and ask him or her to tell you about the
practical side of the profession before re
linquishing your present Job?
1
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Notes of Appreciation
Members and friends of our great family
may like to read a few lines of the numer
ous "brleflets'' testifying to the steady and
well-sustained mission we'are carrying- for
ward without the aid of advertising paid
agents. "Owe no man anything, but love
one another," Is one of our best working
mottoes. It has done yoeman service
through all these years, and It Is warranted
to wear well;
I am In receipt of the poem which I ssked
I or. It waa forwarded through the II. II. C.
heartily thank lira. W. A. C. who aent It.
rnd wlah the Corner great continued success,
ncloaed pleaae And a few extra atampa to help
the sood work alone. M. F.
I will send some magaslnes and plcturea to
the two little crippled children of whom you
. apeak In the Corner. I thank you for ao kindly
IcomplylnaT with mr request for their addressee.
c. u. w.
I received an answer to my letter thla morn
ing. I thank you very much. I have Just sot
through the pleaaant teak of milling up a
parcel to aend to.Alrs. W, I ahall aTio send
a note. J-o -
I received eome clothing that wilt fit my
dsughter from Mrs. D. . The wrapper wii
atroyed and I am unable to menu
her. May
J ask you to publish thla note In the hope that
Jt may reach her eyet I should not like her
lo tulDK tnai I wee not apvreviawvo,
the paper aalde. but somehow. It rot lost
waa aina
strangers.
and renersua of
laid
It
her to aend- to
U. u.
To Be Had for the Asking
I have a few things that eome one might have
for the aeklng a box ot cigar bande. half dozen
Battenberr centerpieces and some sllK pieces.
1 will aend them to any' address that ta given
to me. MBS. K. K, at.
'.; Donation and address are gratefully reg
ilstered. Any one writing fpr the address
i will not fall to Inclose clipping and stamps
for forwarding the name ot our generous
colleague. Each article named comes un
der the heading of "lively stock."
Offers Rare Plant
I am replying to Inquiry attached. The plants
will, of course, be aant gratia. I alao take
the liberty of sending you a email plant of
"arlegated leaved cactue (Opuntla monacan
Mva), which I have not aeen elnee I went
Ht ot buelaees twenty years ago. I came
acres It In an obsoure corner of this State
ulu recently. I ham to resuscitate It. as It
& the only variegate? leaved cactus known and
C. 1 .we hn - Ana.in. I nm rotMlIlK
buadred Httle cactus plants which later on
All remmanleatlona addressed to Marlon
Ifarland should Inclose m stamped, self
addressed envelope and m ellpplnr of the
article In which you are Interested.
can hear from the enraptured recipient of
furniture and wardrobe.
Letters for Little Folks
Is there some little boy or girl who Is sick
and lonely who would like to get letters? I am
aure I could make them lntereattng enough for
little people. o. R.
And we are quite sure that the visit of
a letter from your hand will be like "good
news from a far country" to the sick child
who will apply to me for your address. It
will be the, next best thing to a Bight of
a friend's face and the sound of a loving
voice, i
one hwured mile cactus plants wniou ir
JlatW to offer gratis n your Corner to any
W, ctrl or grown-up that will care for one.
IT.i mention thla incidental y ) AU1EHT II.
As J "hall do myself tjte pleasure of
I fermlac the writer by private letter, the
. tare oaotua with the polysyllabic name waa
' at one transferred to a, verarida box, albeit
yitth many mlglvlr. roc It was battered
in the tH d locked depressed. Imagine,
' tben, my dfltoM at finding, a week later,
at my morptog vMt-pt Inspection a tiny
' brleM blossom upon the tip of the fleshy
' lef I The Garner ,t proud Itself,
ra4 Um F.sslflpt eifsM frlewdly oKeriBg U
' iimf 1fce willirilrir letter Is eharmlng
- 4 fehowtMft" avewi'eoofaaBttng pewlblli-
: "' ' our (Wwr. lever. -
for the PfMtage
ggW E? A.'rfvSi JgM?
T would
m !&
V"
Xiur ia rtnh In '"haat urialiaa" ta-
4ay. -But wnaaj stoat) H Uak the '
that t awisa lis 1 haarts Want In srmjuUhy
I rMs the sKtrrt power M ew erni-
UtanT I aawe kl4 and believed ' far atr-
I lata tar ItfuV a MMttry iMtat-'no hemuui
rtar l wtUsrly OeMtMU C wl Sealing
' as-wwtlty sJbsHmsj. TM Uirte In (
rail Mr . sr ssusrienes The trt
T wjfff'f put at our.Jtspoaeil wjll b
tMktMl grata)liy ksW ktMf.'
eei"aWsassw wssjK V essW arsHnvaa
went to you eysnu
utrx ta in
TO 1M MM H MMy
New Potato1 Recipes
Stuff potatoes large winter ones with
this filling: After they have baked In a
quick oven for forty-five minutes scoop
out the Interiors, place In a bowl and
season with grated nutmeg, freshly ground
white pepper, salt, chopped parsley, chopped
ham or tongue, a little cream and butter.
Spread over them a bit of grated par
raesan cheese, bake In the oven until quite
brown.
Halve sweet potatoes, after they are par
boiled. Cut In round slices a half-Inch In
thickness. Fry In butter for a few minutes,
then, transfer to a baking dish, cover with
syrup and brown molasses, bake In a hot
oven for five minutes. Served .with Vir
ginia ham, this is a favorite old southern
dish.
Booop large, freshly baked potatoes Into
a frying pan, to which you have previously
naae.u a Die ot putter, season witn Bait,
pepper, nutmeg and chopped parsley. Toss
well before serving. Brown on both sides.
malting them in pancake form. To be
served with sirloin steak;
Care of Beds
If beds received more attention there
would be less of that "tired feeling" In the
morning. The bed ought to be the moat
hygienic piece of furniture in the house.
It should be well aired and never dressed
immediately after the occupant leaves It
And when It is being aired the windows
should be wide open.
Itegardtess ot the condition of your
couch, however, if you sleep In a stuffy
room you are bound to pay the penalty
Wbeq you open the windows wide and
alee In an hygienic and properly equipped
bed you can depend upon nature to do her
part 'In assisting you to recuperate and
gain strength.
Seen in the shops
PURS AT SUMMER PRICES
WITH the price of everything advancing. It Is the wise person who buys a
staple article when It is offered nt Its lowest figure. One. of the furriers, who Is
continuing his summer sale through September, Is offering, among other things, this
handsome set of Kamschatka dyed fox, featuring the solid animal scarf nnd barrel muff,
the latter trimmed In crepe de chine, for $120, the former price being $160.
The smart flat sailor Is of hatters' plush, with a velvet top crown. Its only trimming
is an effectho arrangement of burnt ostrich fancies. In black or colors. Price. $12.50.
The name of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be supplied by the
Editor of the Roman's Page, Ivenino I.edcjku, 608 Chestnut street. Tho request must
be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed en elope nnd must mention the date on
which the article appeared.
Tasty Stews
Veal Stew with Shortcake Cut In cubes
three pounds of breast of veal. Put In aJ
stewpan, cover with boiling water nnu cook
slowly for one hour. Then add one dozen
small peeled sllverakln onions, which have
been parboiled 10 minutes, and one dozen
small new potatoes and cook another hour.
Season with salt and cook until vegetables
are tender. Remove meat and vegetables;
keep warm In separate vessels. Add one
cup of hot cream or milk to liquor, season
again with salt and pepper and thicken
with Hour, diluted with cold milk. Bake
a shortcake in layer, cakepans, place one
round on a warm chopplatter, spread with
butter. Heat meat again In gravy, pour
over shortcake and place remaining round
over meat. Surround shortcake with vege
tables, pour gravy over all, sprinkle with
one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley
and serve.
Rabbit Stew Take a dressed young
rabbit, cut in small pieces and soak in cold
water for an hour or longer; drain, roll In
flour and fry a light brown trf hot lard and
butter, mixed; coer with boiling water
and simmer until tender; dralnoff stock
and uso It to make a sauce, with one table
spoonful of butter and two of flour ; season
with salt and pepper and celery salt If
deBtred. Xdd one cup of hot milk and pour
the sauce slowly over one well-beaten egg;
stir well and put In hot dish. Garnish with
a few sprigs of parsley.
Spaghetti Stew One 5-cent package of
spaghetti, one-half pound of sliced bacon,
three medium-sized tomntoes or a small
can of tomatoes, two medium-sized onions
and two medium-sized sweet peppers. Cook
spaghetti to boiling salt water 12 or IB
minutes, drain and remove 'from the fire.
While spaghetti Is cooking! cut bacon In
small squares In frying pan and stir until
brown; then place onions, peppers and to
matoes, chopped fine, In the frying pan
with the bacon and cook until all are tender
and form a thick sauce. Pour over the
spaghetti and stew all together about five
minutes, season with, salt and pepper to
taste and serve.
THE WOMAN WHO
SEWS
CORNERSTONE LAYING
OF HOSPITAL TOMORROW
Archbishop Prendergast and Governor
Brumbaugh Will Attend
m
Archbishop Prendergast will lay the cor
nerstone' of the new Mlserlcordlae Hospital,
Fifty-fourth street 'and Cedar avenue, to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pres
ence of the leader of the Catholics In the
city, as well as rectors of many Catholic
churches in this and nearby cities and
delegations of prominent laymen, promises
to make this event one of the most note
worthy Catholic affairs of the year.
Governor Brumbaugh Is among those who
have promised to talk tomorrow, which date
was chosen because it Is the feast of Our
Lady of Mercy and the patronal feast of
the nuns who will administer the hospital
when It Is completed.
Though built by Catholics, It will be open
to all denominations. It Is lees than a year
since Archbishop Prendergast broke ground
for the hospital.
JttalltTH trio drtlre help with their drns
problems will address communications to the
Fashion tirpert, care ot the Editor of the
Woman's Page, the Evening Ledger.
THOUGH the fall styles aro not novel In
line and general appearance, there are
many smart accessories that lend en
chantment to the view. A woman who
finds herself forced to wear last season's
suit or frock can. If she is clever, disguise
the calamity In many charming ways.
Take the smart blouses, for Instance.
These nre dainty affairs of georgette or
chiffon, with the cutest little "tall" hanging
down all the way around, like a Russian
blouse. These may be as elaborate as one
can afford. Trimmings Include beaded
bands, soft tucks nnd shlrrlngs and real
laces.
And tho handbags are stunning. Jap
nnesy models of large embroidered squares
of silk, with queer birds and arabesques on
them, are attached to the Wearer's arm with
thick; bracelets ofvjado. Silk, leather, satin
and brocade are fashioned Into colorful
bags to be worn with the plain street suit.
Dear Madam I would like to have your ad
vice. I am tall and rather stout and want to
make myaelf a tailored suit like the Inclosed.
I want to get some material that will be
serviceable and will be eaully draped like the
style shown. What goods would you adve, and
what colors are smart MRS. J, C.
Soft serge, twill or broadcloth would look
best. There aro plenty of other smart fab
rics, however, such as duvetyne, boll via
cloth, Jersey cloth, etc. that will drape
well and stand wear well.
Burgundy, navy, gold, olive, seal, egg
plant and taupe are fashionable.
Pear Madam Are trlcornes being worn this
seaion? 1 have one left from last season. It
Is In perfect condition, except that the edges
of the hat where It has been handled are worn.
What kind of trimming would you put on a hat
like this? DOHOTHY.
Trlcornes are modish this year. Why not
bind the edge of your hat with black gros
grain ribbon? A band of grosgraln around
the croWn, with a cabochon of the same at
the front, Is smart. A beaded ornament of
Iridescent stones also is used.
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
TEACHERS LOSE THEIR
POSTS ON MARRIAGE
AsslBtnnt School Solicitor Mer
chant Says Forfeiture Is Au
tomatic Under Rule of
Education Board
UNLIKE PITTSBURGH CASE
Women school teachers automatically for
feit their positions In this city at the per
formance of the marriage ceremony, accord
ing to ttdward Merchant, assistant school
solicitor. ,
Mr Merchant's opinion was prompted by
a dispute In Pittsburgh between a married
woman who Insists upon her reinstatement
ob school teacher and the local Hoard of
IMucatlon. which' refuses to reappoint her
Tho solicitor In that city has decided that
marriage Is not sufficient reason for dis
charging the Instructor, but the School
Uoard has not yet,returned her to her old
pon nnd her counsel threatens court action.
"I am not familiar with all of the clrcum
tarfces of the Pittsburgh case," said Mr,
Merchant, "but I bellevo that the solicitor a
opinion there was based upon the fact that
the board had taken no action relative to
married teachers generally before they con
sidered this particular person's case.
"The Board of Kducation of Philadelphia,
however, established a rule on the subject
ten years ago. It declared that without
formal notification every teacher who mar
rles must be considered as no longer art
employe of the school system. Considerable
argument on both sides of the question was
heard by tho board of this city before the
decision waa made. Tho only exceptions to
the rule are teachers who were married and
already k the service when the action
became effective. ...
"If a teacher Is married and her husband
dies, she can be reinstated at the salary
which she received when her name was re
moved from the payrpll. The same con
ditions apply to women who are divorced.
"If the husband of a married teacher
becomes mentally or physically Incapaci
tated and she deposits an affidavit to that
efTect with the Board of Education, she can.
be reappointed at her former salary. The
proper authorities must be satisfied, how
ever, that tho husband Is not -capable of
supporting the wife."
TOMORROW IS "TAG DAY"
FOR MADONNA HOUSE FUND
Young Men and Women Will Seek Aid
, in "Little Italy"
Tomorrow will be 'Tag Day" In Little
Italy, foree hundred young men and wom
en members of tho Madonna .Catholic Club
will stand In front of all the Catholic
churches In the Italian section and "tag"
persons going and coming from mass.
Their Idea Is part of tho campaign to
raise $10,000 to rebuild tho Madonna
House, 814 South Tenth street. The Ma
donna House Is an old Institution In this
city, and It Is there that little children and
sometimes older people, usually emigrants,
are taught the doctrines of the Cathollo
faith.
In the afternoon the "taggers" will march
In a body on all the principal streets
bounded by Fifth, Broad, South street and
Snyder avenue, and every one standing
along the route of the marchers Is liable
to bo "tagged."
ADMIRAL GOODRICH TO WED
MISS SARAH MINIS HAYS
Retired Officer Born Here in 1847, ame
Year Fiancee's Father Was
There is much interest today in the en.
gagement of Rear Admiral Caspar F. Good
rich, U. S. N., retired, to Miss Sarah Minis
Hays, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. Mints
Hays, of 266 South Twenty-first street
No definite plans have been made for the
wedding because of the Illness ot Miss
Hays's mother. Admiral Goodrich was born
In this city In 187 tne same year in which
his fiancee's father was born. He graduated
from tho Naval Academy In 1864. His
first wife, who was Miss Eleanor Mllnor.
of New York, died several years ago.
Miss Hays Is a member of a prominent
Philadelphia family, her father being sec
retary ot the American Philosophical So
ciety and an author ot medical note.
u-
Descendant of Lincoln Weds
EASTBOURNE. England! Sept. 23. Miss
Gertrude Almes Lincoln, of Los Angeles, a
great-granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln,
was married here today to Lieutenant
Arthur Haines, of the British army.
'CONSERVATORIES T MUSIC"
' one INSTRUCTORS
rr
Gluten Bread
, The following Is a' delicious bread made
from, buttermilk and gluten flour; Half pint
fresh buttermilk, half ' level teaspoonfut
soda, one teaspoonful butter or olive oil,
half pint gum gluten flour, one rounded tea
fful .baktmr powder, two eggs. Mix
west, put la elght-loeh square, wel-greased
AD and. bake (a moderate oven half an
SMitr. Sfan blsouKs with gluten flour, for
StuMiipatlon, are ttuMe as fellows t Half
sHul wbeat bran, half wiBful gum gute
ItotH-, one tKxitful baking powder, one
teaepoonful melted tHsMer, one1 teaspeeaul
salt. ' Wt dry Ingredients, rub in butter
imI asVd tnlrk to make a stiff stough. Koll
tMf. al l ht veev
Mad WithOnioni.
of
tmsmsmmmmi TjTessVAjf I
jsrtisSrta
m lirltlt i
OMMM, I
raaae
,9J?
tour
mt In thin altossL Cook
tr Mtoe sUmHsj. Drain
omImm, Mjsnn w(U Mlt and sAarika, ar-
w we Msiuce aaa a rrencu
Most iritis ieesMH fnim iartM of,
WILL WAGE FIGHT ON DUST
Dr. Howard S. Anders Joins Business
Men in Campajgn Against Possible
Paralysis Agency
Dr. Howard 8. Anders, who recently
sharply criticised the municipal authorities
for not flushing1 the streets, declaring that
dust aggravated the spread of Infantile
paralysis in Philadelphia this summer, has
Joined the Walnut Street Business Assocla
tlon and been made chairman of a dust
legislation committee. His fellow-commit-teemen
are Franklin Spencer Edmonds, 3.
Washington Logue, Mrs. O, B. Bassett and
W. 8. Jones.
The committee expects to draft an anti
dust law for submission tn the -1917 i,egts
laturo. It was largely through the efforts
ot Doctor Andera that the antl-spltting or.
dlnance was passed in Philadelphia and
that plush seats were removed from the
ears of the Philadelphia Itapld Transit Com.
Pny,
Roosevelt's Cousin Marries
""NBW YORK, Sept. 28. John Kean
Roosevelt, a cousin of Colonel Roosevelt,
sen of Mr, and Mrs. W, KihIIh, Roosevelt
and nephew of the late United State Sana
tor John Kean, of New Jersey, and Miss'
Mete Anne Welnaeht, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Xdward Weinacht, of Bllxabeth, N, J.,
were married In Elisabeth in Trinity
Churafe by Mm Kev. WlnAsM Beott er.
Vary ftnsjHsHy
Try Thia
.weeMi sssTUsr
wtettw free the yolk pr the yolk b
AMsw broken tus4 fall Uteths) Mtr Pte
a rsatfc In wains wevier, wtittj t dry MM
touch the yolk with a comer of it MM
em n esuMwe to v mm tM mg mmt'
COMBS
:
C0N8E0RY OP MC8IC
Zi& Year Opens September istn, 1810
A School of Individual Instruction
Theoretical and Applied Branches Taught Privately and in Classes
Because of its distinguished faculty, original methods. Individual Instruction,
high Ideals, breadth of culture, and moderate cost, combined with modern and
efficient management, the Combs Conservatory affords opportunities not obtain.
,able elsewhere for a complete musical education,
Distinguished faculty! Gilbert Reynolds Combs, Piano; Ilutrh A, Clarke,
Mus. Doc., Theory: Henry Scliradelck, violin; Herman Benilbr, Violoncello, and
Nelson A. Chestnutt, Voice, and. 75 assistant teachers, graduates of the Conserva
tory and trained In the Scientific. Psychological and Bound Pedagogical Methods
for which this Conservatory is noted.
All branches taught; Normal Training Courea for Teachers, rubllo School
Muslo Supervision, Piano Tuning and Player Regulating, etc.
Four Pupils' Recitals a week. Dally Technlo Classes. Suoervlsed Practln
Two complete Pupils' Symphony Orchestras. Dormitories for Women: delightful
Vs
homelike surroundings In an Inspirational atmosphere.
A School of Enthusiasm, .Loyalty and Success
Our 36-page Illustrated Year Book will 'be mailed upon request,
GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS, Director
1327.29-31 S. Broad Street
THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL
OF MUSICAL ART
1824 Chestnut Street
AM S I WHM9. A, St., UWVCWi
euHV of ftwtrwu Artists, all Cants.
Proeytttas on repeat. 1'i.one lUocust 8f '
z
EC K W ER'S
rLti-j.i-Lf- s-s...i..i a. .J..
I61T Sutum street.
J"!
aeatemeer Tib. Bran
Bsate.wB Ave,, tiit.ta'W sH.
seat ajrneuui rmeaiii. rr
T,
.SCHOOL OF MUSIC
I lasaasaBct
KUETZ VOICE STUDIO
I . T"" , i, "'" "-
E. K. PEALL
CONJSERVATOJRV'OF
MUSIC AND ART
,M" Hit M&jf'$hn.
T
ARTljRO PAfrAiXRBQ"
THE CHEERFUL CHEW
VVvcre is it kdirttg us til.
thi'3 queer lite?, ..
)U.. Ar rt TrttJ" . .ll
ts 3tj-u$$le iryL cKtrtJ
ns amy Hy,-',"w, ""-
universe, thy 3
But it jViovj tKi-t mv
mind h3 "6. vonqerrvj
rwvfe..
R1C"J
I ft M,,
New Evening Wraps
Colors of depth and richness. Including
burnt sienna, red lolet, old blue, sapphire,
amethyst, melon pink, olege nnd geranium.
Collars and banding's of fur wolf, fox.
lynx, Australian opossum and mole belng jonkh,
among those much used.
A tassel for, every wrap-i-almost.
One nnd two button fastenings.
Panne veltcts predominate.
Generous circular fullness.
Three-quarter lengths.
Oddly cut yokes.
katfji &cportcti
pACOf. JOSEPH I. . 2 yrs.
JlAOT.KT. ANNA MAT, 5 yrs.
1IAL.DWIN, KDWAUD, M.
AU11I, WI1.I.1A.M, Dl yF
Ul)LK, ALKXANUfcll WlLWAMS.
HHOP, HAMUEI,. 74 ITS.
IKlriM. HAI1A1I
mnilri t-i rvinCTir
1IBUOKP
II U I.
uth.
SFateSA?
MX'KI.nY. On Setitemfc.. iVii
Haf, at" n'.So." UW.A. .
t the Meat i.li.,". "oWnm?
and frlen
on Tuesoj
mess at thy Most PreeloSs tail?
10 a. m. Interment Jrirsts T
At
rKt.KKR. On September 51 ...
rtnce of her brother iifVVsl IDs.
N.Mh St.. flAnitArA MVywji2Jl
ft'!-." and t,2ZZ " wJLs
5 ni nr.,1. ,y" IS, in liL1
it North C.d.'r'lim:ulw "' Bu -
HAM., On Fourth.!,. ,-... ..
suddenly. SUSANNAH r -WB1. HtV.
Hall. lUlatlresnY M?.!." A
inn jisce Bt Monthly Mrr"
attend the funral ?rtlI,1ini.'
ionm zth. at Tab i5.
dence. .8800 LsneastJr aT"l.V
A"" . IICNlll-llin.', iJ.
HH.tirt,
Mornl-yTat 2 b". ", il i
Dumfries. Scotland" hS?RV' M
Sundny. from H iJ, in'!1 mr
I the. f,.. "." "J
, tha funeraTeJ'
t'e iii. a irom ma lata ..a.' -
a,. .-"" ."7 illnf. Mi
iiutrmeni t aimm uiJ7t1L
'wiun r
lr at
Fef.l 15 ?"- nu.uvM i ViS UfpHa
iSi
ftpmnlnfl rrtaiv K ,i il .
0 p. rh. " "",eu '
S'f,
Kmrl5frT0nnSfI,.,.mbf M. 10U XV
KVaSdMiaSai
H1IM M.
KURT. JOHN. 84.yr. ,
CAMP11E1.L. KMilA VfltOINIA.
CAKIt, MAHOAHKT J.
CQHNKNr. r.l.MIRA.
COltllETT. JAMB9. .
CnOSS. KLOItKNCB M 22 yrs.
rtl,ir-i-fc;, JAA1KM . '
DOUItlAN. KATltltYN.
felki:h, baiiha a.
FIOL.BR, MAltY I'.
Kl.EOK, rilAH. V., 3, 2730 Ilucklus st.
FOUR. JOHN, 2 yrs.
FUl.L,feRTO.V. J. DOUOI,AS. 03 yrs.
OAl.I.AOlIBH. .TAJIKS .1.
OAHTNKR, FRF.DE1HCK. 43.yrs.
OltAllAM. JOHN A , 410 K. Olrard ave.
OltOH. AUQUHT, (14, 23.3 E. York St.
OKOHHART. ORArK,8 ITS.
OUII.FOYI.E, MICHAEL.
IIAI.U SUSANNAH D
HANCIHTORFRR. JIAUV. 72. 3057 Janney st.
HAltHKlAN. KI.I.A M., Cynwyd.-Pa.
llBVEltKN, THOMAS E.
HlTy OTTO VAUL., 63, 808 Diamond st.
HOUSE, SARAH A,. K2. Alloway, N. J.
iUlljlAHL). VlOtA, 226 K. Rlttenhouse st.
HUFF. J6.SKPH. Mount Holly, N. J,
HtJOHKS. CHARLKS.
INOHAM, DONAI.U II ,1 21 yrs.
Oil Mayfleld St.
JONKS, FRANK II . 45,
KKAUH3, MAX. 78 yrs
XKTCIIAM! IDA ORAHAM:
KL.INK, PHILIP. AT vre.
KNOX. MAnoARET, 77 yrs.
KOBNIO, ALFRED It.
LAWLER, ANNA R.
LOCKHART. JOHN.
IXJVINO. VM. H 71, Mt. Laurel. N. J.
MacIiRIDE. CHARLES. 6R yrs.
McCarthy, matiiew, 21 yrs.
McCLENAHAN. ANNA B.
McFARLAND, JOHN.
MADISON. MARY E., 44. Turnervllle. N. J.
MARTINDALE. THOMAS. 70 yTS.
MOELLERS. ANNA. 70 yrs.
MOHAN. CATHERINE M.
MOYNE. MARY-KLLEN
NAOLE. NEWTON ROBERTS.
NHWCOMI). SARAH E.. 23. 1818 S. Strtaln St.
NIVF.N. SUSAN A. ,
PARKER. MARY B , West Cheater, Ta.
RICHMAN, ISAAC, 88 yrs.
RIEBEN, EDWARD ,
ROBERTS. CHARLEt M.. 6 yrs.
8CHLACHTER. JOHN CI., 88, Horsham, Ta.
SCHMIDT. LAURA. ,
SCOTT, EMMA DANLET.
SLOAN, LOUISA. .
STARR DILLWYN PARRISH, SI yrs.
SWEENEY. BRIDGET.
THOMPSON, T1I.LIE. S8 yrs.
TREOOJ RACHEL EMMA. 6S yrs.
VOLKKER. AMELIA. 2822 N. Colorado St.
WALKER. MARY.
WALTERS, CARRIE. . .
WEAVER, EDWARD.
WHITE, HOWARO, 72 yrs. "
WUITELEY. ELIZA, 40 yrs.
WOHLFARTH. CAROLINE. 72 yrJ.
WOLFE, ELLEN 1. , fl. 6428 De Lancey St.
WOODW'aRD. JOHN M.
Police Department, ere Tritiiid t. .
funeral, an Xfnn.i!. -. Til'a P
-.ki...... ,....' " P m. IrM
V. 'rrJ"-;v ,.u" "umnwr st. iii
iKZS, 2ZW.1 c.'.l'V: .nemiiis"
service. " ""'" ' " p. vT
LOCKIIART. On September 20, ill.
husbAnd Af th lat. II. .L X.'".1?'
Hamilton). Retails. .nW'!..i5ta
to attend the funersl. on Monoir'sTlT
?!' sit. Intefment at Mount aferteT-sl
p hi oundsy, froa l
"WyP&TT0" September 25. 101 i
II
lflfnitinrc hie.i.n
Martin), arfd OS mr. nol.tw.. ii"l
Hut l!ic9
are Invited to n.ttn.fi th f.n.i
Tuesday, at 1 ao n. m. r .t.ir 1 Tl
K!S5,r. 2H -... 'tTiuKiB
vate. at Northwood Cemet.V;. T "
MAKTlXDAI.l-,. On September 1"
n Alaska. THOMAS xiAtvrivnirt!
7lt year of his ase. Notice of fsamll
- NKWTm nc ?iTfif.,!WrVr .7 'l ,lV-..l!S
friends, also members ot tile JJorrlsaal
,.! t,.i. . il-"- " U,J"JTS.
.'in... uciiini vuiiipnnr.
ITotnnanv a.. ,..l.j z
tend the funeral, on Monday, st S V J
e sely. from his late residence. I'M ?.3
St. Interment at Fernwood CemetVrr
0ESTI. On September 21. ill, ij.
I).. husband of Perle Onestl. 4cd jl"
nalailnaa ajSJ ai I. .r . T'
sieiskiiTrsi nnu anrnun HTV II
iDcatlj
DAtmVIN. On September 2t.,1018
nuiDana oi lie
ilen I. Baldwin.
EDWARD
Iteiailves
M.
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral,
nn Mondtv. at A.30 a. m.. from hi. It ral.
dence. 720 Wlota st. Solemn requiem mass at
Ht. Asatha'a Church, at 10 a. m. Interment
at St. Denis's Cemetery.
M lnvll.4 ..
,hs f.m... I a wk- ...
his father's residence. i82 B. lite
aulem mess at at. Thnmi. l.Ht....
Interment at Holv Crnea r.m-.t.n. !7
E.RKER. On Ninth hionth 21it, ll'lj'i
late residence, Vlrirlnla ave . West ofi
: jiaui iiAihur, widow el Sei
Parker. In her 81st year, It.lill,
, friends are Invited to attend the fimM.1
Second-day. 23th Inst.! meet st tie aefil
n. .... tic, jiiciik (irivaic.
rOWEB. On September 21. Ills. Kt
widow of Frederick C. Power, 1011
year. Services and Interment f t
Pa., at convenience of the famllr. ,
RIEnEN. On September 19. lull,
ji.m,M, nusuana OE liuiss H
Klein). Relntlves and friends.
Lodge. No 440. F. and A. M.: Col
cle. No. 87. 11. of A.: Phlladelslila (
Association, the members of et,
Oerman Lutheran Church, aad all
aanizations ox wnicn ne wss
lnltM1tn Htlann thM ftmral An
1 tirrn.. from his late resldenci. '
Cumberland st.( Funeral services wlllj
i .31. jiian:ua vjioriiiiui i.uio7riB
27th and Cumberland sts.. st 2 . :
clsely. Interment private, at Vt
lint Lrmeiery.
SCOTT, On September 22, 1JU
XLLAN CARSEI.HERRY. Ion t
and Mary Elizabeth Scott, tied 3 u
terment private. w H
fiinAN. On Kentemher 22. Ul.
daughter of the late John and XUrtuI
Krlends may rail at 4211 cnwnef
Sunday, from 7 to 11 p. m, nervine 1
terment at the' convenience ot Hie ftsi
ant action In France. Lieutenant U11B
illlllSH RTAnlt. Cnldstresm OneraaTl
Dr. Louis ana Alary rarrun tam
years.
TREa). On Sixth-day. Ninth Moelh i
ltAtiiAKL, isMMA. aaea as veers.
services will be held at the rcildea4
brother, u. newun teu. at jioik
An Kecnnd.dav. Ninth Montn 2H:
p. m. Interment private. Carrutes
at Doylestown train leavlnc Iletdlni
at 1-.3U.
WALTERS. On September 21. 1010.
rimiffhlsr of thM lalp Jnhn and Bill
tenhouse Walters. Relatives and ti
inviteu 10 attena tne xunerei sti
Aionaay. at .a.au p. m.. at iwr s
dence. Mrs. Amanda Llndon. zv
Mt. Airy. Interment private.
W3 v JCPFl I
IsRv iWr yvBM4a,anTllVf I
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
Personality
Oratory
Journalism
Mind Building
Salesmanship
Dramatic Art
Authorship
Personality Is the nun. It meas
ures your success. Neff College Is a
special school with a complete Helen,
lino System of Instruction, whose
direct object Is the enlargement ot
personality.
Doctor Neff, the originator of this
system, hss written a booklet, "Kdu
cation and Success," that will be
sent on application.
Dsy, Afternoon and Evening
Classes, October 2. for men only and
for men and women. Office open D
to 8 SO: evenings ft to D. Call, writs
or phone Spruce 3218.
Neff College
1730 Chestnut Street
fmri
wm
u rr-h-nr i
ST. LUKE'-S,
J
Expert Accountants
are greatly In demand. Our courses In this
subject prepare for the examination for
.Certified rubllo Accountants.
We fell you all about it in Catalog il.jf.
l'hone. IlUmend 831
TEMPLE UNIVERSITV
I llroad Bt., below Usrks
" let. II- .- a M
IANKS
BU.INESS-
00LLEQE
ir "&: k fehool" In the estimation
S.i.fi- ,bulneas men of this and
SJv?hf?rrmnlnr,C',e, 8pnUh """
Day and Ubt School
Enter Any Time
825 CHESTNUT WTKKI'.T
I IllulisVl lMsl.isfijTsILsLsW ftf BIslsllllF
1 Ji ipsxririifriKt
I ferJKs C5Bert aai bueratteliU
J! jCel Preset UW
ILmemmstMmm rir ' 'saMfcassaaSBieiUis r
1 .. i ! vioLiNurr
LOIIlaB bMIOsIUbiII oix 1NT0CTIOM
I, rrelwM. i T.I, )srwo m. OtisuJer,
TSCH0PP J&&m,.
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1431
neke
Arch W.
rits si
rUBUO 8PKAKINO AND BELT.
Tickets for openliur demonstration.
October 13, IP M . on request by
phone or mall. This course one night
usrtiS:ir,r:i'A.:zr...vif.r
Us foremost speech specialist in the
itry. 12C
ommerclal. lanln.&rin
.w..v,f, 4HUB1C,
Regleter Bept. 28-30. Begin Oet.
J're.
Young Men and Sva
" eB pa a a u SBl jHaT. eseBjiH BBaaaBasBi
Spring Garden Institute
Bread sad Buries (Urden, Paw.
.. KleaUWiy
JE'tSWlSaiBir-
AlseVa
1 e sonnies
kUc
p9 iSTsVSk
' " sissiiirii 1 ,, ,.,,.
"WW, S1
''""'' ia. AdnrtlalM aaj - e--f-t-
! - r 3-- bbhiw r HBBM Ml
mUMMM Mniueaa. -.. ' WSmWnesT:
1 -WIar NK-
t -T. iw aurmin,TT waasurn
FOR BOYS
Wayne
Pennsylvania;
FALL TERM OPENS SI
J Practical Educa
1. Ualn mtttAesntm tftT stOOd
as Stenographers. HookkeeierSj
tarles and Salesmen. sndJM
M.lllAna for them. May WS Serve
Experts as teachers, tfharies,
ate. Day and Night School tw
Why not besln now?
Slrayer's 'Business C
anut07 Thestnut W. 1
Walnut 384 W
a.3
MIR8 HILLS' BCH0OL
..s ti-se rrauastitv.rfliirth Y9t i
oirirnVnts Little boys from " J'-H
of are are received In mj rr..-j
Certlfl'at. admits to Mount Holyoks
flw.rlhir.nra. Vllllf and
gardsn and eynuiaslum. . ,.j.fg
Mrs. Umsn. Miss Jones, ''"fi
MAIN MSB ""il- m
tween the ages. o( I and s. '
School admits boys 10 me -r --
10 tne ase ot i.
Mrs, I-rman,
Miss Btees. Ttk
FRIENDS' CEMTBW.
Its Memestarr ,jSm
Tear olt.
courses of education tromViilVff
m VJfttem ror iur ovtrw "
1. 3d.' Btiroll now.
And
legs.
JOHN W. CURB, Ph. I
1JT1I AND BAC8 STS., JWt"
"theVsychean schc
sauir.alsni.PMIA TlTl
Bebuel rHe,oT flM
same date as public, schools i
B)W.. drawing, "?r;Sr
yattrakildren ejee. ". V--
MMflimainm?
...wn 11 ei f i -rv -- umMtJ
UIKJU'Yn.
r.PDUANTOWN Ff
3HSn SCHOOL, orT
TANurjrAtm u-
Yaunf Ladies nd
rrwmmm
VMP'W
QoirTSftl 'USSL .Jf
atnieiie v-r-x
B-"t.1Bn