8
J
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, $ETKkBBE 2C, 1916
FASHIONS-COOKERY COMMENT OF M'LISS MARION HARLAND QUESTIONS AND Afr$Wj
WHEN IS A LADY NOT A LADY?
' IS QUESTION M'LISS ASKS
Some Persons Regard "Lady" as Unflattering
Appellation and Prefer to Be Thought of
as Just "Women" v
"OniAT la a lady?
' Half the feminine world seems
striving- to bo It, while the other halt
t bleats loudly that the lady, per e, Is
anathema and that a real feminine person
should scorn to be called anything clso
than "woman."
Tell the nymph who presides over your
Washtubs, particularly If she bo a mem
( feer of the tribe of Ham, that she Is no
lady and your best camisole will bo
f scorched within an Inch of Its all too
fragile life, and your favorite blouse blued
beyond, any hope of recognition. Call her
' a lady and sho cares not hnw many dim
1 cult white skirts you throw Into the laun
dry bag.
There are those who make the fine dls.
! tlnctlon that all ladles aro women, but, by
the same token, many women are not
ladies. And there Is another class which
holds that to be a lady Is to be a creature
Inefficient, though manicured; marcelled,
though the curls HI conceal the, mental
vacuum undorneath.
Personally I'm on the side of the wash
I erwoman. I like to be thought of aB a
, lady. I think this woman stuff has been
I greatly overdone. There's something
ubout the dictionary's definition of a lady
that's Infinitely moro satisfying than that
1 of mere "woman." A lady, wo are told,
Is a "woman of good breeding, education
J and refinement of mind and manner."
.Who could ask to bo more than that?
; Who would wish to bo less?
1 But Is a lady always a lady? Do
I there not arise In tho life of every one
I occasions when one breaks through the
barrier of that "refinement of mind and
j manner"? Or Is a lady still a lady even
When she Is unladylike? 6
A story Is told In a curront magazine
1 which Illustrates tho difficulty of arriving
I at any hard Vnd fast definition of the
j lady.
(A frenchwoman engaged as a teacher
In this country was so ardent an ad
vocate of the cause of her country that
when she heard a casual acquaintance
make a slighting remark about France
sho up and boxed his eats. This, ou
may say, was all tho, evidence needed to
prove that she was not a lady, In any
exact use of the word. But even If under
temptation sho fell from grace on this one
occasion, 'nono the less did she possess
tho lndlsputablo Instinct which Is the
Hal factor.
Riding In n subway car In the un
crowded noon hours, this Frenchwoman
could not help seeing that a woman
seated oppostto to her was In distress.
Finally, when this woman began to sob,
the French lady crossed over and sat
down, beside her, and said: "You seem to
bo In trouble. Can 1 do anything for
you?" ,
With a Btrong German accent, the
weeping woman replied: "Nobody can do
anything for mo. This letter has come
today; and my eldest son has Just been
killed In tho trenches. That makes three
In the last month, and I hao no more.1'
Tho French woman put out her hand.
"Nobody can holp you," she answered
"oxcept by sympathizing with you. And
perhaps you will bo willing to accept my
sympathy when J tell you that my only
sop Is now In the trenches. I have not
heard from htm for six weeks, and at any
moment a letter may come to mo, as It
has just come to you, telling -me that I
havo no longer a son."
Tho German woman dried her eyes and
took the hand held out to her. Sho looked
Into the face of tho unknown comforter,
and said: "So you are a German, too?"
And the French woman unhesitatingly
replied: "Yes.") ,
Which proves that some ladles can
even lie and not fall from their high
estate. M'LISS
I'
betters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all communication! to M'LIa. Write on one side of the paper onlr.
Dear M'lles If you have the space, here are a
few ot the reasons that I. Ilka thontt women you
wrote about, aay to myself "a thousand times
a day," "I wish I were a man":
Because a man works for a pay envelope.
Ilecauae a man votes.
liecanae a man can so any place at any hour
alone and without being; queatloned.
Decauae fulfilling his hlsheat deatlny does
not neeeaaltaie hie being; aupported by his wife.
Becausi he does not have to bear the pains
f childbirth. r
Because his superior and more equable physi
cal atrength elite him an lnauparable advantage
over a woman.
Ilecauae lie la the lord ot creation, and be
knowa. It and we Know It. UATT1E.
Pear ll'llss There appears to be much dis
cussion of late regarding man's respectability
to woman. The members of the femlnlno race
are unmercifully criticizing the males for their
lack ot manners when In the presence of the
fair damaela. What haa caused thla evolution
in the aoclal world? Is the common question.
Purely we men must have some logical cauae
for thla change In our aoclal graces. Cannot
some axplanatlim be offered to vindicate our
selves from woman's unluat accusations that
we are suffering from an Incurable malady of
shattered mannerlems?
Dl 1 It ever occur to any one that the com
petition between man and woman In the busi
ness world may account In soma degree for
men's apparent dlacourtealea to their fair
rivals? Competltore, as a rule, never Airplay
any marked fondness for each other, be they
men or be they women.
In tho lait few years woman haa greatly
Invaded the man's world of endeavor. She haa
come Into association with the atern world of
business, and when women put on boxing gloves
they must naturally expect to be punched and
not fondled gracefully.
As competitors with the men women sre
treated as men. It la this treatment which they
resent, and argue that a social distinction
should still exist between them, as was the
case years alms, when women were In their
own realm, engaged fft the pursuance of femi
nine vocations. Please. M'llas, do not Interpret
my words to mean that I envy their aggreaalve-n,.".7-
..n th,? contrary. 1 admire their tact and
Initiative. But why do they frown when we
look upon them aa fallow workera and not as
debutantes?
Women are battling for equal rights with
men. They claim to be men's equal In many
lines and their superiors In other channels. If
this be so. man should naturally be supposed
to return the challenge In an effort to prove to
he world that he Is Mill the dominant figure.
Can this Justifiable retaliation on the part of
man bo termed low breeding or exceedingly
vulgar i
Let ua nope that the future will bring forth
eiwi
a more perfect understanding h,fc.n tl.- wn
existing saxes of humanity an understanding
ot more harmony and less discord. Tours truly.
uvcj.ni nuabn,
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
In Search of a Sons
In response to Alice N . who asks about the
author of "No Gentleman;" I am In possession
ot a copy, it wsa written by Henry A. Sumner.
I am In search of a song entitled. "Under the
Panama." It mag be aome reader haa a copy,
lt'waa aunr about eighteen or twenty years ago.
God bleas the Comer and Its nnbl work.
katiieili.nl: it.
A copy of "No Gentleman" v,as secured
by another willing member for Alice N.
before we had your kind note. We pass
along your desire to get the selection, "Un
der the Panama," and will forward It to
you when It comes to hand.
Earning Money at Home
X should appreciate It much If you would tell
me how to earn a little money. I expect to
be married within the next few montha. I work
very day to make a little money extra. Fleaaa
let me hear from you through the Corner
RUTH E.
Your petition has been answered In re
sponse to several other women' who ha a
presented the like appeal. We cannot glte
specific information In any of these In
stances unless we know for what kind of
work one Is especially qualified. In any
case, you must, as we told a woman last
week, be your own advertising agent. Get
up a. clientele among friends and acquaint
ances. I know a woman who circulated In
her own neighborhood the news that she
was willing to take orders for making
brown bread and baking beans in the
"good old fashioned style," eta, to be de
livered every Saturday In the year. She
lived In a country town. In two years her
incomo from this source sufficed to clothe
and board her. Another put up pies, cakes
and Jams; another embroidered monograms
upon napery: another made a good market
for dustless dusters and knitted washcloths.
Select your specialty and advertise it for
yourself.
Diary With Lock Attached
I am on the lookout for a locked diary
ca attacnea to in
key. it any
other place
tn hwtk farm, with
With It comes a small ke:
It la
no side
reader flnda
I hope) ahe
.fe
i
lock attached
1 key. If any
one in storca or any Dinar mace
will notify me and the cost. I am aaklng for
tna aaaress or it A. T or tne lonely noma
stead. I bae a surprise for her Why should
you not print our nameo and addreeet right
after our letters In the Corner? I would rather
It be so Man more would answer when tbey
need not go to the trouble of writing and wall.
leg for tho addresses ot correspondents
MAltaUEIUTB J.
I refer your inquiry for the locked diary
to correspondents who may have seen such.
But why not buy your book and have the
lock and key attached to your own taste?
J- have known this to be done more than
one an4 successfully. Kow as to the
criticism of Corner method which follows
your query. To add gig-nature Rd address
to all ltaw weuM defeat one of the lead
tot; ebjteu tor wMah the Corner was found
ed and la mlntatne4. That signature and
rwMsnan are sonHdsntlal wHh writer and
editor t4s to perfeet frankness in deallBg
with Individual, domestic and aoclal prob
lems submitted to the Helping Hand Corner.
The wisdom of the policy, adhered to strictly
throughout our life as a department, must
be obvious to our esteemed correspondent
If she will, take Becond and impartial
thought.
Use of "Gotten"
I use the word "gotten " My friend says I
should never use It. I havo read It In migat
J'nes and newspapers. Pleaee let me know
through the Corner which Is right. M. C.
Lexicons permit the use of the past parti
ciple "gotten" as well as "got." And, as you
say, it is used by writers of note. I con
fess that it is not euphonious to my ear.
Yet I cannot rule against it in the face of
the practice -of better educated gram
marians. I wish members who are com
petent to pronounce upon this head would
let us have their views. Ono writer de
clares "st" in either shape to be "an ugly
word, which I never use when I can avoid
It." None of us sanctions "Simple Simon's"
reply to the pieman, who demanded a ponny
before he would deliver his wares: "I have
not got any."
Value of Old Papers
Soma time ago I notlusd in a
papers could be sold for one cent
in
me saved 801) pounds. one
paper that
t pound. I
ragman would
only gne twenty centa per hundred. Could you
Please tell me where I could sell what I hive
One man tells me he has several tons of
newspapers in his cellar for which the mar
ket price Is but fifteen centa. He Is wait
ing for an adiance in price. I have before
this referred your query to readers and
had no reply. Yet we are told there is a
market for 'newspapers and 'other printed
matter, which, It is said, are ground Into
pulp and mado oter Into an inferior quality
of paper We are Informed likewise and
sorrowfully that books' and magailnesjtvlll
be made of this third-rate stuff for the gen
erations following us. What class of manu
facturers or middlemen buy our cast-oft
newspapers?
Fruit Spot on Dress Goods
I should like to know how, I could remove
banana spots from a changeable red dress.
T. A. D.
Sponge with pure chloroform and. shnnM
the color be changed, touch when the fabric
is dry with household ammonia. Dry in
the shade.
Life of Laundered Jkfateriab
ITow tons- should the following articles wear
eases,
in dally use: Tablecloths, napkins
irtlclei
rtlllnw
r, towels, nightgowns, blankets!
curtains, house dresses? Theet
d at home. A iaundreaa comei
eberte, underwear, towels,
insures winaow i
things sre wsshei
once. In a. while. One person
articles win last a lifetime, or at
;uraa'
years
'heee
U)mu
stands theae
least twenty
are causing great
TiX QlEEWyL CHERUB
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mnUt and physic! anruM. to lnnAu &r.
Horn aiaci pt to accept your verdict
fhcee '"madman I
Hn
ons Uoth
without quMtlon Tho conoriid and othara
siwv : rau"u to "" TaMnaycrr
The answer may be compressed Into a
nutshell, ' If the article you oatalerus are
fW -In number and are washed every week
no matter how aarefully they will wear
out in a year. If you have a dosn ot each
and wash eaoh one-third as often they
xhould wear fer several years, provided al
ways they are f excellent quality at first
A 4rt4 or third rate grade of line, mw.
lln er woolen Is ahort-Hvd In the hands of
the most careful lavutdrtos. Another eon
Mttoa of longovlty to the comparative elean-
ns Its or me artmos taunoeroa. it w snort.
coBomy that allows saottoa and
hstHssseM linens to got msssh soiled before
tkoy are washed. The savtstg la laundry
heJP ad labor Is more Umm offset by Ue
Weay asst tsar of hard svabaWF U dWodsje
5
Whn You Cook
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ULTRA SMART FOR A YOUNG GIRL
Tins unusual model, smart In lino and color, features the combination of navy and
deep apricot, tho former being of trcco, forming the frock, and the latter of broad
cloth, used for the trimming. Broadcloth forms the collar, deep cuffs, quadruple
banding of the skirt, as well as the perpendicular inserts. Tho sash of navy trcco Is
finished with contrasting wool tassels. Two-tone acorn buttons add a finishing touch.
In sizes ten to fourteen years. Price, US 60.
An exclusive model Is shown In this new hand-made poke bonnet, which is of panne
elvet with a facing and corded edge of taffeta. The shirred crown, featuring tho new
square effect. Is embroidered In a conventional design In chenille of several colors. The
hat may be ordered in any color combination for $13.S0. f
Tho name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by the
Editor of the Woman's Page, Evenino Ledoeii. 608 Chestnut street The request must
be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope and must mention tho date on
which the article appeared.
For the Housekeeper
Tho following very excellent and exact
formulas for pickle mixtures aro taken
from a pamphlet Issued by the Agrlcul.
tural College pf tho State of New York,
and are given verbatim:
It is the custom with vegetables, such
as tomatoes and cucumbers, to soak them
in brine before putting them through the
regular pickling process. The brlno la prob
ably used because It withdraws moisture
from the tissue of the vegetables and makes
It possible to obtain a firmer result renders
a milder flavor, give's the desired salt tusto
and adds to the keeping quality of the
pickle.
The strength of brlno required depends
on the length of time the vegetable to be
pickled Is to remain In the brine.
Too strong a brine softens and spoils tho
egetable.
To make brine, to one quart of woter
add one-third to one half cupful of salt The
brine should be strong enough to float a
fresh egg.
To keep pickles green, grape leaves and
cabbage leaves are said to help In retaining
the natural green color ot cucumbers and
unripe tomatoes. The bottom and sides ot
the kettle aro lined with leaves, the kettle
Is then filled with the mixture to be pickled
and a layer of leaves Is added to cover the
top of the mixture. The mixture Is then
brought slowly to the boiling point ' The
practice of "greening" vegetables by cook
ing them In copper kettles Is a dangerous
one. If copper Is used at all It must be
with the utmost care, and the utensil must
be scrupulously clean.
Chases Ants
To get rid of ants In tho house paint the
edges and cracks of the floor with oil of
pennyroyal. The nnts will disappear very
quickly. Care must bo used In the use of
the drug, as it Is a poison. Cayenne pepper
Is also very effective In ridding the house
of ants. Sprinkle It about freely wherever
ants are seen.
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
Reader wha dittrt help with thtir drees
rroMem IIL ooVlcsas commiinleolloiu lo
1A FatMon ICrpcrl, tar o te rdUor of
(As ll'cmavs Pant, In Hvtnifie Ltaotr,
VERILY, "one touch of nature makes
the whold world kin" when It happens
to be a clever Innovation on the part of a
fashionable French couturier. The newest
way to wear artificial flowers on a smart
afternoon or evening toilette demands the
services of 'that most artistic of flowers,
the long-stemmed American Beauty rose.
Since the fashionable woman has worn
roses and corsage bouquets of different
flowers in a promiscuous and wholly arti
ficial blending of spring and summer blos
soms that would be possible nowhere else
on every part of her frock, from the back
of the collar to the end of her train rest-
less Fashion must decree a new mode.
Parisians are seen with one single glowing
posy tucked through the belt or girdle. i or
whatever the1 particular waist ornament
happens to be, v
Charming afternoon and tea gdwns whose
colorings are misty and mysterious, dull
shades of gray, dovo or violet are bright
ened with this lovely accessory. Dark
house drosses of silk, satin or velvet profit
by the same. FoV the rose fad Is becoming
to all types ot feminine loveliness.
Dear Madam I hare a little btseult-celored
turban left from last seaaon. It la made ot
panne, and had some fancy trimming on It,
which I cut off. I want to put soma kind of
trimming on It that will sens until 1 select
another hat, hut do not want to ro to any ex
pense. Can you suggest something youthful
snd Inexpensive that wfll look well? Tour ad
vice will he appreciated, DOROTHY.
A tiny French hat seen recently was
fashioned of panne such as you describe,
with a simple trimming that ought to
answer your needs. The crown was high,
of course, and tied around the crown, about
an Inch apart, wero two half-Inch bands
of moire ribbon, one turquoise blue, the
other raspberry pink, each edged with sit
er. The pink band ended In a tiny bow
knot nt the front of the hat while the
blue one tied at the back. The effect was
extremely youthful and chlo.
Dear Madam Is Italian allk warm enough te
wesr in the winter? I waht to get some warm
union suits, close fitted, hut not high tn the
neck. Do you think the glove silk la warmer
than the ordinary union suit? Mlta. J. 8,
Silk and wool Is tho warmest as well as
the lightest style of winter garment that
you can select, I tould advise this, as It
comes with low neck and fitted tights, and
will always fit the body perfectly. It Is
no more expensive than the glove silk, as
you would have to select a heavy quality of
the latter.
Dear Madam In malting a fall silk petticoat,
do you think It la a good thing to make It ail of
taffeta, or to make part taffeta and part rllko
line glove allk or some other material? What
goods wear beat? 11118. IC It. D.
Very soft taffeta gives good wear, al
though It Is more likely to split than glove
silk or sllkollne, of course. Many women
get good results by making the foundation
ot the latter, with a pretty taffeta ruffle.
Satin or charmeuss wear best of all, I
think, but this Is merely a matter of per;
nonal taste. Make a reinforced panel at
the back of your skirt of sllkollne and a
dust rufTIe of the samo, no matter what
material you choose. Theso will prolong tho
lite ot your skirt considerably.
dress. The fiftieth annlverser .t.
hlbltlon. In msik. jZ:?7
peculiarly Interesting In rVL!!?l
opment-of the preeent.ds .V.: '
opment
nacr in contrast with ,w.
drug store of a hundred years igoV
contrast -iik '.t?"V,"
ART OF HOUSEKEEPING
BY PRACTICE, FEATURE
OF COURSE AT DREXEL
Residence Acquired for Domestic
Science Demonstration
Banks Adds New Teachers
to Faculty
PHARMACY" SCHOOL OPENS
Domestic science is to be a feature at
the Drexel Institute this fall, and the
twentieth century girl Is no longer to be
charged with lack of ability to equip and
care for a home If actual experience in
both branches will prevent It.
Drexel Is starting Its new academic year
this week with a "practice house," which
has long been needed, but heretofore un
attainable. It Is a small "Old Philadelphia"
house, dating from Colonial days, with the
Colonial woodwork and the sharply peaked
roof typical of the times, and It has been
refitted to servo both as a model In house
hold decoration and furnishing and as a
working laboratory In household adminis
tration. The house Itself consists of four rooms
two on tho ground floor and ono each on
tho second and third floors. The rooms
on the ground floor aro the dining room
and kitchen. The dining room Is furnished
with a large center table, chairs and side
table In Flemish oak, with the floor stained
a dark brown, and a brown rug to match.
Particularly notable In It Is a brick open
fireplace surmounted by a white Colonial
mantel, on which are brass candlesticks,
while a pair of glass candlesticks and a
brass coffee urn stand on the side tabic
The kitchen BtlU lacks Its normal equip
ment, which will be Installed within a few
days, but the bedroom Is fully furnished
In blrdseye maple, which, with a light
green Colonial rug and white enameling
everywhere, gives it a peculiarly bright and
cheery aspect On' tho third floor Is a
study equipped with rush-bottom chairs, a
comfortable couch and other accessories.
The present plan of Miss Edith Baer, who
haa charge of the work In household admin
istration. Is to send the students to tho
house In pairs to prepare luncheons and
dinners, thus insuring to each an adequate
opportunity to prove her practical house
wifely abilities. The work in household
decoration and furnishing will bo In charge
of Mrs. C. A. M. Hall,
i i
The faculty of Banks' Business College
has been strengthened for the coming jear
by the acquisition of several new teachers
In -arlous branches. Harry France, A. B.
(Wesley an), who Is also taking post-graduate
work at the University of Pennsylvania,
comes to the English department as In
structor; Miss May Carpenter, a Banks
graduate with twelve years' experience, as
Instructor In shorthand: Miss Ethel Ken
nedy, another Banks graduate, as Instructor
In shorthand and typewriting, and W. II.
Itartsock, as Instructor In penmanship.
To meet tho dearth of trained teachers In
the manual arts, to which the rapid devel
opment of courses In these branches has
given rlso. Temple University 19 offering this
fall a special training course adequately to
prepare teachers to conduct classes in the
manual arts and Industrial drawing. This
course will be given in conjunction with
the School of Industrial Arts of tho Penn
sylvania Museum, Broad and Pine streets.
It will consist of both pedagogical and prac
tical work and will coer two years. In
the first year the preponderance of the work
will be pedagtglcal; In the second, practi
cal. The pedagogical part of the course
will be given by members of the regular
faculty at Temple chiefly Dr, George F.
Miller and Dr. Lorle Stecherj while the
practical part, at the School of Industrial
Arts, will bo given by Howard Freeman
Stratton, director of tho art department
Tho Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
opened yesterday with Introductory exer
cises at which Edwin S. Stuart ex-Governor
of Pennsylvania, delivered the ad-
&aljan' g
Outer Garment Shea
Special for
Our Fall
Opening:
$55.00 Suit
for $32.50
Cordlllon
Cloth with vel
vet collar and
cuffs. A very
attraotlve
model.
Also full line
of street and
evening gowns,
blouses and
top coats.
i iii
253 S. 13th St.
Importer and Tailor
Ivy Corsets)
New Store Noui Located
1510 Chestnut Street ft
at USlfar
oppoilts S
,ors, betUHC
iRrer itoetr
:m
Formerly
?" "L PPlt
iuof aiura, o
cutties, blccer i
New Pall and 1
ter models
CORSETS. Dm
and su pplloi.
await your Imnaoi
We can fit yon :
fectly. Expert ceSS
niters always mym
service. if
Complete amnrtiaiW
now reaay av ootn or our atom,'
Miss Stewart i
Ivy Corsets Exelattvily
1510 Chestnut Street
1.1 and Walnut i
The Old Stoic
niches I hoU In light esteem;
And love I laugh to scorn;
And lust of fame was but a dream,
That vanished with the morn. .
And If I pray, the only prayer
That moves my lips for me
Is, "Leave the heart that X now bear,
And give me liberty I"
Tes, as my swift days near; their goal,
Tls all that I Implore;
In life and death, a chaln)ess soul,
'With courage to endure,
Emily Bronte,
T
Gown and Fur, Shop
1206 WALNUT ST,
Are ah owing a
beautiful collection
of the best French
models. If you de
sire to cop7 to or
der, Mr. Ulrtoh'a
reputation as out- I
ter am fitter la, a
guarantee ef what,
is beet,
Ready-to-Wear
SiU, M ua.
, SM ib.
touoag K latt
asrPSIJpBBBBaU Sl lpst
Be QiMlHrejwir HK tie.
Fa tmfk aN aferc, ftf tajt,
J.ULRICH'
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EMMA HARTMAN
1 502 WALNUT STREET .
Is Now Exhibiting Her Autumn and
Winter' Collection of
Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks
Daytime Dresses, Tailleurs
Coats, Hats, Blouses
Commencing Tomorrow
September Twenty-Seventh
EHTs3rffljMAJtSr3SB
I I
Newfe of Fine Linens
Recent Arrivals From Belgium and Great Britain
add notable interest to our Autumn display of TAlJLE
LINENS, en these are gone, advanced 9 rices will
be inevitable. ,
NOW, however, we are completely ready to sup
ply every requirement, from a dainty ta cloth to ,a
banquet table cloth, seven ards long, with napWna
taraatohv
TOWELS of every good kind everyday sorts, asd rie)tly
embroidered pieces; large, medium, and gueet awe.
LINENS FOR THE BJEDHcmtitched pmayv,a4 WJ
ter cases: hemstitched sheet m tingle or dowbl u, ,
FANCY LINKNS-Our cWe wl.c4iU of doyWw,
tp4d, etc., lOatn embroider!, r l4rtae4. 4
Luxurious Bedroom
Accessories - ' J
The opening of your home for the Fall and Winter wilI-"$
surely reveejthe need for new and quality slumber helpiJjj
Philadelphia's Leading Bedding Store and Factory offer p
you the advantages of their unrivalled productions and U
facilities. The store s replete with the newest "Faultless'
ideas in Enarneled and Brass bedsteads, and accessories
for daintiest bed-dressing and the great factory was never '
so ready to execute' your special orders. It is time right8.!
s
J
now.
Dougherty's , Faultless
Hair Mattresses. Box Sprint's. Brass Beds.
' 1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Bedding-
Wa Red. T"
1
OsKlV iM sTm"TmmTlmi 1
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1431
Arch St.
BooVleta
on
reQusst.
Central Preparatory School
DAT AND BVENINO
Glrea complete preparation tor cot
lere or prof esslonat . school. CertlS
cate recosnlied by Iradlns collates.
Facultr ot experlanoad. oollexs-traln.
d men. All faculties such aa
Oymna.tum. Natatorlum. Socials and
JUllrlous InstruqUtn. develop all.
round manhood.
Puslness Department . prepares for
etenosraphlo. bookkeeplcs and secre
tarial poaltlona.
Elementary Bchool.
100 other hlsh-rrade courses Com-
Ssrclsl. Snglneerlnc. Mualo.
ar School ons Sspt. ISt Erenlns
School Oct. :.
Positions Guaranteed
We train students for food poaltlona
aa Htenoirapners, jiookki
tarlra and Baieamen,
positions for them.
uar ana nicnt
eanare.
jand nnd sood
ILtoV ur uriM vniif
school havr open.
oderate. Why not testa
Charges moderate,
now J Walnut S-
Strayer's Business College
1 Bth and Cbettnut Mis., rolls. r;LJ
n1 1
Realty
Course In chars ot expsrla tiro evenings
a week. One of the moat popular couraea
la tb Vnlveraltr.
Ath or Cataloa It-it.
l'bone. Diamond est
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
I Broad St.. below Uerks I
Philadelphia
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
Asd Ha Btmentary Schools oSsr traded
foura.a of education from, kindergarten ta eel.
lege. Write for Tear Book. Schools open lets
mo. 3d Enroll now.
JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D., Principal
10TK AND RACB STS., rHILADBLPHU.
sEJi
maa. yMrtB
r4r7SMsj
1 HHIaislI
ITytDHLriHA TTJBNOBMBIKDH
reopens lor tan ana winter tern.
'1. needlework and swimming te
18 TO", for is per year, Kroil
now, Uroad and Columbia.
F1W
"r "Jfe
sasEsassaaiEssss
'
Dg' SELECT SCHOOL
m.BiW'ai5r'k"'
kSChestrrut Street,
urn
T
Young Indies and OHrls
Kit.. Schwl rf DtMigi, ft W-mma
Mf AB NASTsrS BML KBOflsifg wOT.
MISS
7k
it
T
HILLS' SCHOOL
IWTrTM MtfiTlTW'ri TUMssMi
Kl
F ' j
Personality!
Oratory Sale,
Journalism ' Dramatk,
Mind Building Author
Personality Is tbs man. ,
Urea your aueceaa Naff CO
special school with a compute I
direct qbjeot 1 the enlartenni $K
personality.'
Doctor Naff, the or!:
raiem, nss wmisn
cation and Succesa,
Bant An annltontlan.
.Day, Afternoon and
Classes. October 3, for rj
fnr man atviA unrnais riff
to B JO: eventnsa S to t. Call
or phone Spruce 3218.
Neff College
. tbut wlUlfcl
t -1
1730 Chestnut StrMtl
NIGHT CLASSES
Mas-urine) and Book llii
. Practical Instruction In all brariehM
tration. from hand drawing irow
sketching from costumed model.
I.w. M.&1I A....1.MU.1 atlinlAai
teacbera. Many suootaaful graduata. (
till sk Vases Vtasasall HAia
HfXINO aARDKK IN8TITC7
Bread and Spring flardea it,
THE FnIKLIN INSTI1
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC
zxxxixa covbsw
HatheBiatle. Mtehaaleal . Drswlar.
sad ttruttral Daataa, na?ai arr-n
THE PSYCHEAN SCt
pDLojyoWrfe
matle Art. Sfcbool opeoM a. m,- P
Bwuce HIT, , .
i , ., t j
fllstMANTOWM. FA.
r.FRMANTOWN
tn0,8. SCHOOL "i
8TAMLXX R. TARNAty
Young Xsn and 31
m
Spring Garden Iatit
Bread and prls OereM.
x
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