6
'
I
EVENING LEDQER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916
GOOD FORM-HOUSEHOLD HELPS-COMMENT OP M'LISS-FASHIONS
M'LISS DISCUSSES LOAFING;
, ' IT'S AN INGROWING VICE
Tables Have Turned and All Play and No Work
Is Likely to Make a Very Dull
Boy of Jack
TpVErtYWHEnE noti-ndnys wo hear
' fflllr nKfn l.tt.1.... lie. --. . .
. ..wvui. uimiio mo easy, ai is not,
ood. wo aro told, to work too hard. Wo
houtd play more. Tho concentration, tho
steady grind recommended by our jrrnnd
fathers docs not contribute to efficiency,
According to the modern point of vlow.
JThe consequence Is that few persons In
the strict sens of the word work really
hard any more. The eight-hour Idea has
Jald siege to every working mind. More
over, tho seven, nay even the slx-hour-d
toy Idea has begun to take hold.
I was talking to a printer the other
flay, one of the best In his lino and a man
trained In tho old school. Dut he has
kept pace with the modern trend In labor
affairs and ho Is, therefore, an ortlcer In
tho trade union to which he and his co
workers belong.
"Tho young men don't know what work
means In the sense that wo did," ho told
.me; "they're busy looking after their
, rights, but wo thought of nothing else
but" learning our trade. We felt that,
once wo became masters, we could take'
care of our rights."
Ho was careful to be loyal to tho union.
Uko the good Socialist he Is, he paid due
tribute to the valuo of organization In
humanizing labor, but at the samo tlmo
he told me that when he wanted to make
a really good printer he took a boy and
had him servo an apprenticeship. Just as
it was done In tho old days:
K From tho position it has taken on a
limited working day for the masses tho
world will never recede. And It shouldn't.
Tho old days of industrial slavery aro
over. No Arm or factory should possess
all of a man's waking hours.
But the point that I am making Is
that with tho spread of this Idea about
limited working hours the desire to work
overtime is fading away. Ambition atro
phies, and that word "soft," which has
como to havo a new meaning In tho lan
guage, recurs with greater frequency.
Wo aro getting "soft" In our attitude
toward work. I do not mean to Imply
that we should labor fourteen or sixteen
hours for the man who pays us for only
seven, or ten, but I do assert that to re
gard our Job continually with this
"pound for-n-pound" feeling Is Inimical to
tho development of. our best work.
Loafing Is an Ingrowing vice. To prove.
that you have only to consider how dif
ficult it Is to get back into harness after
a vacation. It Is so oasy to Ho back In a
sailboat and dream of a winter's wonder
ful activities tho Spanish ono is going
to study, tho pictures ono is going to
paint after tho real day's work, tho work
that pays tho ront and buys tho beef and
potatoes, has been finished.
But It is hard to study Spanish or
stenography, to paint pictures of -write-stories,
whon one's friends, thoroughly
inoculated with tho "all-work-and-no-play-makes-Jack-a-dull-boy"
Idea, tantalize one's
wabbling resolutions with Invitations to
tho dance and supper.
"Come out with us tonight; you'll do a
better day's work tomorrow for the recre
ation," Is tho palliative with which they
sootho your aching conscience.
It is hard to resist them. It one is filled
with tho Joy of life. But the persons who
burn tho midnight oil usually arrive. The
persons who refuse to be deflected from
the rocky path of concentrated effort on
which they havo set their feet are usually
heard from when tho Joyriders and mid
night revelers have danced and motored
themselves Into a dark obscurity.
As somebody has said could it havo
been tho renowned-Fra Elbertus? "big"
people aro seldom "Jlners." They go their
solitary way and "get there."
M'LISS.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's PagC
Addreas all communications to M'Llss. Write on one sldo of the paper onlr.
Dear M'Ltss Please explain to me the reason
lor me scarcity ox pa
err to other causes T
la It due to the war.
u. i, j.
The acute situation in the paper world
Is due, I am told, in large measure to the
war. For a long tlmo tho United States
has been importing wood pulp from Scandi
navia and other fore'gn countries. This Is
now difficult to obtain because of restricted
shipping facilities and also because wood
pulp is used to mako ammunition. The
United States and Canada, having been too
prodigal with their own forests, are, now
forced to depend on an outside source. The
denial of this source of supply to them is
responsible for the scarcity.
Dear M'LIn A doctor's reply to your query,
"when In a lady not a lady?" would be prob
ably: When ho is the Man I Cure. IRISHMAN.
E. Mac. I. I believe I am familiar with
the subject matter of the book you offer to
lend ma. Thank you Just tho same. I
think your feeling of delicacy in regard
to giving it to the children for their perusal
Is an Indication that you should not glvo
It to them.
1 MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
3
SW9fmmmii mm ZZmWmm.
Far Kt
If V '
ff i A
h
Typewriter Would Help
Will you ask In your Helping Hand It any
one haa a typewriter that he would donate to
hundreds of children to help them In a social
and educational way? I have so much work
of this kind to do and the club for children
requires much secretarial work. It 1 volunteer
work, and a machine would be of irreat service
In salpinx to Teach more of these little ones.
JlAItT 7..
This may be styled a general call. In
volving as It docs great moral and spiritual
tntert-its. Otherwise we would not ask for
bo expensive an article as a typewriter for
a month and more. It is submitted to the
great constituency which holds the con
version of the sinner from the error of his
ways as an obligation devolving upon us as
individual and as a whole. This Is true
missionary work, and it was never needed
more sorely than now.
Wishing for a Bicycle
I am a boy nine years of ace. I am wishing
for, a bicycle very much. I read the Corner all
the' time. I wonder U there Is a boy who has
outgrown his wheel and doea not want It any
more. I should be glad to get It. My mother
would be glad to get It. I hope 1 ran do some
thing for the Corner some time. 11ARKY L.
It there be a mother's boy who has
grown out of his bicycle he cannot do a
kinder thing than to write to us for the
address of the nine-year-old who words
bis -heart's desire in such boyish fashion
that the heart of mother and son cannot
fall to respond to It
Offered for Distribution
I hare to offer the Corner for distribution
two Latin books. Latin lessons (Lelghton) und
Caesar with vocabulary (Allen 4 Oreenough);
'Peal's "Popular Education." one dozen bound
bouKs ot action, about 100 sheets of music
(mostly popular songs), one plate camera (sits
sttxaH). one magnetlo belt for a man (must he
recharged), one dtessmaker'a form (slxa 3s. pref
erably for some one who must earn her own
living), and. ray good neighbor haa a aewlng
machine to donate, If tbeaa could be given to
some one who could call for them I would like
It. as the cost of transportation Is more than
I could stand. FRANCES 1'. M.
We read your catalogue with breathless
delight and hasten to lay It before! those
whose Interest In the rich array will be
actively personal.
Lonely Girl Aska Letters
I am wrltlne- to you In hones of receiving
few postcards or letters which some .glrls
would care to exchange. It Is lonely here! and
I should certainly appreciate It much If you
would publish this, and also If some one would
answer by enpeal fir correspondents. 1 assure
5 I will make an effort to help any one through
your most esteemed Corner. c, V
Your address will be kept for the benefit
of any who would like to get tho postcards
or of girls who are, Ilka yourself, lonely and
naturally dearous of human companionship
and sympathy. You vwlll not neglect the
eVeslderatnxn in beginning a correspondence
an exchange of credentials of respecta
bility, etct
A Use for the Useless
hat
fte
d
Waft til waft ftWB tarsTg. tllVinlva tis -. 4 .-
Inn ot soma. kind,. If we could git wms slE
iriau ,-.
we can nwrn ox tfeeea. Hers la a use for
r letting that m Useless, perhaps, to the owner;
return we after douMa raase lay bulbs. ChU
35K' ?ve sse.tr"-sa
rf roots tduu bulbs (Umtted QuVn
MKB. L. V. H-
L, Tour " 1ter ifomen for. mate.
JM for tho muob-needed draperlM will no
TttC CHEERFUL CHtTO
I like to wtJk
ALrvvrver rirvf.
Tke Jr witK myatary
TLrjfc tsMKYM.
Ar rtgjlsitMf tlt ns.
I ttn iW
TU jimwit
.. . i -
TO
m
LTjM.
doubt be duly and generously honored.
Having seen really respectable hanging
portieres made of such unlikely stuffs as
you enumerate, I urge your request upon
the notice of housewives who would clear
drawers, shelves and boxes of scraps. The
bulbs are certain of grateful welcome from
flower growers. But we taboo the word
"return" In this connection.
Collecting Old Stamps
, f an slrl of thirteen and am trying to col
lect old otampa. Would you be so kind aa to
help me out? E. M.
You deserve credit for beginning the col
lection at an early Btage. Collectors, young,
middle-aged and elderly, will sympathize
with your ambition and offer active proof of
this. Let us hear how the collection pros
pers. jT
Crochet Patterns Wanted
T J? 'if.nl00!"1 Pattcrne offered by Edith D..
i."m vIr".'n.., ,lj fr " of them. I should
particularly Ike iwtterne for corset cover and
nL,h,fown yokes, if they are available. I am not
able to render service to your Corner now. but
blessed It5 .Tv rth.7 Tto receive." M. o. M. c?"
We have given the address of the liberal
souled Edith B. already to divers other ap
plicants. Lest yours might bo the "last
straw" to the too heavy load laid upon her,
we Insert the request here for a separate
donation of crochet patterns for your us
We would not presume too far upon the
generosity of Edith and her compeers, yet
we are desirous that you shall not leave our
Corner empty handed.
Invalid Wants Reading Matter
If I am not asking too much, will you pleaae
print In. your Corner a request for books and
magailnea? I am fourteen years of age and get
out little on account of 111 health, f do so love
to read, HOSE 8.
Our Juniors will see to It that you do not
plead In vain. Nor will mothers and older
friends of the young people overlook the
simple tale of your need and cravings. It
Is our duty and Joy to minister to the In
valid and to encourage the Intelligent tastes
of the young. Both objects are met In you.
We hold your address compassionately and
In hope.
PRACTICAL, CHIC AND INEXPENSIVE
THE Russian effect, which Was so popular all summer, continues In favor, as is shown
by this new fall model. This frock, which Is made of all-wool serge, features a yoke
and sash. The latter belts the knlfc-pjalted frock, which hangs straight from the
shoulders. Triple banding of beaver or seal plush trims the skirt. Self-covered buttons
fasten tho front and trim the cults. The, collar and cuffs are of white serge. The dress
may be had In navy, hunters' green, wood brown, burgundy or black, for $16 75
. . Thls, mart hat ls nn Empire model, made of velvet. Its only trimming Is a motif
of fur, ribbon and a beaded ornament. It may be ordered In any color for J 6
The name of he shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by the
Editor of the Woman's Page, Kvenino LEDdEn, 608 Chestnut street. The request must
be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope and must mention the date on
which the article appeared.
BRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW
. Bust Form Wanted
I see that the Helping Hand Corner has a
bust form to give away. It would be of aervlce
to me. eapeclally It It Is site 8(1 or 88. I enjoy
reading the Corner and know It has been a
blessing to many In need, ANNA a.
The bust form put at our disposal went
out of our keeping before ybu wrote to us.
We register your plea for one, and note the
size.
DON'T .ENVY
The DEBUTANTE
Asa ne,ed not make you old. The
WRINKLES
positively removed: flabby flesh made
Una and contour restored.
- Beautts Ousfontatd.
Phone Spruce 2188 for appointment.
flui.CrfM.
Complexion
Expert
KHS-707 slanders , Building
lSUi end H'almrt His., rhlla.
iWc:fabben
ISIS Walnut Street
awls rlehly dUHHT model, ,f
faariMe ewwrel tw '
fft,xtoWL inter
0ton
fruit
i"1 'mnWtiH
Exhibition Opens Tomorrow Box
" holders Officially Announced
Boxholders for the twenty-second annual
exhibition of the Dryn Mawr Horse Show
Association, which opens tomorrow, have
been officially announced by tho managers
of the exhibition.
The list, which Includes many persons
prominent In the social and business world,
follows :
John It. Valentine rtenjamln Chew
Sir Adam lljck Mra. Walter M. Jeffords
Dr. neonre C. Stout Hound show committee
,!. ,H ''" Thomas D. Wood
. It. Wanamaker. Jr. State Senator E. II,
Mrs. Edw. A. Schmidt Vare
Mrs. Chas. A. Munn.Jr. William du Pont
Samuel M. Curwen William A. I.leber
John P. Croier Mra. Hamuet IJ. mddla
Alex. Van Renaaelaer Hotiert E. Strawbrldge
James Hancock William T. Wright
Charlea U. DaCoata Pamuel M. Vauclaln
Victor C. Mather Oeorge II. Earl Jr.
r,h,7,r," wlMS'.?.r Ml" An"r du' Pont
William S. Ellis James Pew, Jr.
Mra. Clarence W.Dolan Mra. Wm. Jr. Donner
Charton Yarnall w. Htnckle Smith
Capt. E. II. Caasatt Charlea E. Mather
3,.'.r.; 'oW at Cuyler John Hampton llarnea
William J. Clothier W. Plunket Stewart
Kdvvard T. Btoteebury Theodore N. Ely
Itobt. I.. Montgomery Mra. H, Franklin Clyde
llenry Tatnall I.ewla A. Riley
Mrs. George D.. Rosen- W. W. Atterbury
sarten A. II. Coxe
Archibald Darklle Mrs. Harry Dlaston
unss. j. iiarrison. Jr. Isaac II. Clothier. Jr.
Mra. J. Franklin Mc-
Fadden
Denjamln Rush
Charles E. Coxe
Dr. Geo. Fales Raker
Richard Wain Melrs
R. l'enn Smith, Jr.
Walter Wallace
Oeorge Scott
A. J. Drrxel Paul
Herbert juoya
Mahlon Hutchinson
Mrs. Albert Rosenthal
Mlaa A. C. Meeley
J. M. Fraier
Thomaa McKean
John McNeill
William Hall
1800 Applications at Drexel
A novel condition at Drexel Institute Is
the large enrollment for the engineering
courses In the night school, which opens
next Monday. Eighteen hundred applica
tions have already been received, which is
SOD more than the total enrollment In these
courses last year. Dr. IIollls Godfrey, prin
cipal ot the Institute, thinks this may be
due to the war orders which have come to
Philadelphia and are prompting more per
sons than ever before to acquire a theoret
ical as well as a practical knowledge of
the technical Industries.
1
m
Is'
I'll
&
as
"IF THREE women got
together there's bound
to bo a Difference of
Opinion on the Food
question.
Let Annie Palmer Cook
Us be the court of last
resort for Annie Pal
mer, sweet and whole
some, is bound to- Agree
with all of them I
$200 FOR HOMELESS BOYS
Bequest in Will of Mrs. Mary C. Orr
' Probated Today
A bequest of $200 to St Joseph's House
for Homeless Industrious Doys Is contained
In the will of Mary C. Orr, 816 North
Forty-fourth street, which was probated
today. The estate, valued at $22,600, goes
to relatives.
Other wills probated were those of Fred
erick Woll, Frankford avenue and Oak
lane, which, In private bequests, disposes
of property valued at $128,000; Margaret
Kunkel, Thirteenth street and Sixty-ninth
avenue, S4000: Jennie R, Limerick, 4800
Trinity street, $2900. and Frederick Gartner.
E08 Pine street, $2600. The personality of
the estate of Abraham E. Oppenhelmer has
been appraised at $77,120.62.
' t
HOLD DOUBLE WEDDING
Brother and Sister Married at Same
Time
A double weddlnir took nlari at s
Ann's Catholic Church, Cedar street and
Lehigh avenue, at 9 o'clock this morning.
Francis J. Nulty, 2424 Adams street Ken
slngton, married Miss Margaret Walton,
2724 Kdffemont street; Mis Walton's
brother, John J. Walton, wed Mies Eliza
beth A. McGovern, 2610 Albert street.
Tho two couples havo been almost In
separable for more than three years. Six
months ago the engagements were an
nounced. Both couples will live at 28S4
Aramlngo ayenue.
)on't Ruin
Your Face with
Cheap Creams
CmKMO'GMACXM
'ANTISEPTIC SKIN FOOD
Contains No Mercury
Beautifies and Improves bad
complexions. Removes wrinkles
and facial blemishes. rrotectS
and preserves delicate skin.
In Jars at J1.2S.
?.'. your drult can't
supply you. wa un 1
"" Postpaid, on receipt
The Regallotte Co.
P. O. Box 4607.
uimucifJiiia
GOOD FORM
Good form Queries snoutd b ad
dretttd to Deboixth J2uh, written on
one Sid's of the paper and elgncd tcilh
IJ namt and addre$$, thomh 4nlal(
ONLY utll be published upon request.
TAI column will appear in Monday',
Wednesday' and Friday' Evening
Ledger,
Proper Signature
Dear Deborah Itutht have occanlon to write
tn a woman In another city about the reference
SI . Jrn'1 . should 1 sign my name?
Fhciil.l 1 put the predx Mra. and use my hus
band ; nrat name, or should I sign my o-n
name? Mils. K. I). L.
When writing to a person who would not
know, If you were married, and therefore
would be In doubt how to address you, sign
your own name In full, as Marlon Scamans
Lewis, but In the left-hand corner of your
paper, in brackets, write Mrs. F
ft L that thereclplent of your
letter will know how to address you when
answering your communication;
Decide for Yourself
near veooraRuhl am a woman of thirty-
montn.
to
er
It
1 sQamss&k '"MMBli
r.V .1"?. lntn to be msrrleil next
Would It he rAnaMo-Ail .nt fAm fm
wear a bridal drese. or do you think It Is better
good form for me.
rou minx It is d
traveling frock'
for me to be Mwtinl In m t-ftMltnir -MW-
wlll be a church wedding. ANXlQitS
It would really be more of a question of
personal taste than ono of good form. There
Is no reason why a woman should not wear
a bridal gown (I presume you mean white
gown and veil) if she Is much nearer to
forty, than thirty-five. Some women of
thirty-five by no means show their age,
and there la a sentiment about wearing a
bridal gown and veil which a traveling cos
tumo seems to take from. My advice would
be to Bettle tho question betweenyour fiance
nnd yourself. It would really be no one
elso'a affair.
Wear White Bow Tie
Dear Deborah Rush I am Invited to a dance
next week and I want to drens right. I will
hlro a drees suit to wear, and what kind of a
tie should I sett Do men wear black Ilea with
dresa aults, or Is It all right to wear a red one?
JArfB.
A narrow bow tie of white linen or lawn
ls tho proper thing to wear with a dress
suit Black bow ties are worn only with
dinner coats, which are also called tuxedos.
A colored tie Is never pcrslsslble with full
dress.
Working- Girl Questions
Dear Deborah ' I am a young wertilne
girl and mv pmntmr., tunnt. Ih. tai. m m.t n
dinner with him. Is It all right for me to' got
?". fuu "" i maKss any ainerenre now a
girl dresses when she Is In an office? O. F. p.
It Is never well to mix1 business and sociat
pleasure, my-dear O. F. D. Unless your pa
rents know your employer and are willing
to have you go about with him, It would be
better not to do so.
Yes, a girl's appearance In a business
office makes a great difference, I should say;
A lady can always be discovered by her
clothes and demeanor. The girl who works
In an office should avoid the very short
sltlrt, the very open neck and short sleeves
A neat long-sleeved blouse, with few, If any,
accessories of trimming, and a neat tailored
suit, or a one-piece frock of sdme dark and
durable material, finished with a neat collar
and cuffs. Is the proper thing for the work
ing girl to wear. Her hat and gloves should
always be neat and stylish, but not too
ultra. Smart, neat and trim, but not con
spicuous should be tho description of the
working girl's attire.
DEBORAH IIUSH.
m
4
N6u) Ready for Your rupecrorj
Winter Coats
Suits, Millinery
Blaylock & Blynn stylo is apparent in
each garmentan cxclusivcness that
most shops would consider Worth lanrer
prices. Many models that will pleas
you.
DLAYLOCK &
JD BLYNN, Inc.
1528 .
Chestnut St.
tfurs Altered and Repaired,
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
.aaaaTeaaaaaaaaaaaa.-- T""" PMM ffT.
JaaaaaaV IW V'T' T"-"TTW 1
.1!
'''niiuimiuuiiiiiHwam v
HaaaaWr I itT'l
Vegetables
Time for boiling vegetables Green peas,
one-half hour: string beans, , two or three
hours; squash, one-half hour; asparagus,
twenty minutes; cabbage, two hours; tur
nips, ono and one-half hours ; parsnips, one
and one-half hours; carrots, two hours;
beets, four hours; shelled beans, one hour,
onions, one hour, potatoes, one-half hour;
spinach, one and one-half hours; dande
lions, two hours.
t Right under our
nut. 11U1U. i..S5
H
eyes-
there , and every,
where is the
creamery where
we mako
MERIDALE
BUTTER
And because it ls made
in one creamery instead
of a dozen ; because it
is made under the most
careful supervision, in a
sanitary place, in a sani
tary way, from tho very
richest, purest milk that
healthy cows can pro
duce Meridalo Butter
comes to you sweet,
pure and wholesome,
and it is all alike, this
"uncommonly good
butter."
AYER &. McKINNEY
(Makers of -
Merldals) Philadelphia
Bell Fhone. Market 3741
Keystone Phone, Main 17U
Leek forth "Mertfoll"
tpptr-alMttht, tfwf- and
caor-pnof-at your tntert.
STR AVER'S1
BUSINESS COLLEGE
A01-B07 Chestnut St., riilln.
At our regular Day and Night See
slons We train students for irond posi
tions as Btenngraphera. bookkeepers,
secretaries and salesmen, and rind
good positions for them. May we
serve you7 Rxperts as teachers.
Charges moderate. Day nnd Nlgbt
Sesslona now open. Why nut begin
now 7
Special Night Classes
We are now enrolling students for
our fall night classes In Salesmanship.
Advertising. Accountancy. Shorthand
Reporting, neal Rstnte and Convey
ancing. Commercial Spanish and' Ad.
yanced English. Send for particulars.
Mention conre! ilcslred.
Salesmanship
Taught by Salesmen. Day and
Night Classes.
Advertising
Taught by Advertising Men.
Accountancy
Taught by a C. I. A.
Advanced English
Taught by experts.
, Real Estate
Taught by a Lawyer and a Real
Estate Man.
Spanish
Taught bv a Snanlnrd.
Shorthand Reporting
Taught by W. II. Flanders.
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
........!...... 41.. 1.. .
uawna uiu vaiuo ot physical V!
canon xor uoys and Girls. The coomf
includes work in a well equipped vm
under competent instructors. .
Athletic Grounds aro provided tat
Football, Baseball, Tennis and Trstk
Work for tho Boys and Hockey for jAj
Girls, and these sports are encouragsi
111 numeration.
WRITE FOn TEAH BOOK AND.TEMJS .'
JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D., Prlneipii
15TH AND IIACE BTS.. Ptm.ATiFT cy...
KLKitUS'TARY BCU00L3 OF TUB SYSTtUi
10th and nace 8ts',
17th St. and Glrnrd Ave.
ureene St. and School Lane. Germanlown. i
Schools open 10th mo. 2d. Enroll now'..
Personality
Oratory
Journaliim
Mind Building
Salctmanship
Dramatic Art
Author thip
Personality Is the man. It meas
urea your success. Neft College Is a
special school with a complete Scien
tific System ot Instruction, whose
direct object ls the enlargement ot
personality.
Doctor Neff. the originator of thla
system, has written n booklet. "Edu
cation and Success," that will be
sent on application.
Day, Afternoon and Evening
Classes. October 2. for men only and
for men and women. Office open 0
to 5:30: evenings 8 to 0. Call, write
or phone Opruce 3218.
Neff College
1730 Chestnut Street t
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1431
Arch St.
Write for
liooklets
SCIENTIFIC MANAOEJIENT
FACTORY COST ACCOUNTING
Entire course In two years two
nights a week. The staff of In
structors and lecturers Is composed
ot the biggest men In the manage
ment Held. Inspection visits to 1'htU
adelphla's best-known factories. Ex
ecutives and superintendents will be
IrArested In this course. 125 other
hlSn-grade courses Commercial. En-
frlneerlng. Preparatory. Mualc.
leglster Sept. 23-30. Begin Oct. 2.
trr7m
WrT-'J
NIGHT CLASSES .
. Magazine and Book Illustrating
Practical Instruction In all branches of Illus
tration, from hand drawing from casts and
sketching from costumed models.
Large, well equipped studios; experienced
teachers. Many successful graduates, J5 and
$10 a year. Enroll now.
SI'RINO OARDEN INSTITUTE
Ilroad and Spring Garden ate.
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
KVENINO COURSES
Mathematics. Merhnnleal Drawing-, Machine
and Structural Design, Naval Architecture.
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE '
Graduates Are Alwaya Successful
In their chosen fields. Employers know
the value of our modern courses: recor-"
nlse the efficiency developed by them, ard
pay well for It. The Banks Diploma his
the highest commercial value. Secret
tarlal and commercial couraes for young
men and young women.
Spanish classes now forming.
Day School , Night Behcet
Enter any time ,
925 Chestnut Street
Advertising Salesmanship
Every phase of modern publicity aUI
Its relation to salesmanship taorht bra
experienced specialists. Practical war!
.? luucuin in inis coarse.
Atk or Cafaloff ll-lt,
rhone, Diamond 03t
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
The Holman School fyk W
paratory DomcsKo ficloice in IntnUJSt'i
Otadca and Senior School. The prlnrlDatlTnl I
at school dally 0 to 4. Bell telefh. Locuit lSJll
Elisabeth W. Braley. A.U.CWe IcslcyTPribdcSj
Advertising
Claas for both 1
Conducted hv nmmlHUS
ThllD.lAlnl.t. li .1-.-II!
Agency now formlni- tn !..... V .....--TvJ!
tlce. Class will bo limited. laSri.."jL nS'l
Iedger Office. "71
En'aM.h b'S,8.5H?I. A,rt' "m.tlcs sail
Lnansn. B4 South lTth street, th rd door. -4
Ifrw ":fntury ""I'd Classes. Engllih ttJI
iiiiumiHuci tuesuay evenings. 1801 Locust St.
PALMS SCHOOL
Thirty yeara at 17th and Chestnut Ri...t.
liusiness. Shorthand and Secretstlal Couffieyj
.OEBMANTOvTN. TA.
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS'
10 MofSb. SCHOOL
OFFICE OPEX
DAILY
STANLEY n TAttNALL. Princissl
Young Men and Boys
THE PSYCHEAN SCHOOL
181 1 Chestnut street
DEVELOP VOlllt IATENT TAT.TCKTn
.- "-. .i-.i. .i :.in- 5. r .
t crsonai culture, jji
matle Art. ucnooi
Spruce IStT.
Kloeutlnn. Orntnev. n-
open 0 a. m.-0 p. m. Phone.
Special help given In English and Mathe-
w OOI
mattes.
South 17th street, third floor.
Young Ladles and Girls
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1K08 KI'KUCE 8TREET
MAIN LINK IIKANCII
AHDMOltK
ELIZABETH HILL3 LYMAN. Principal.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
P.80!. y'f r: "M- c?,"r" PJ" High school
Orad. Intermediate Primary. Mualc, nomeetio
Science. Interior Decnra'n. Hccretariai.Alhlctlca-
Phila. School of Design for Women
. REOPKNR'OCTOIir.K S. 1016
liitoAi) Ami master btbekth
OERMANTOWN. PA.
BTBVEN8 school FOK CURLS opens October
I S. illas Mary Bentley, Principal. ""
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAfl
WHABTOX SCHOOL OF FINANCE AM
UU.MMEItCK
OFFERS EVENING COURSES.
JJ-fii u t!on.nev!n,n"'..eICPt Ssturdsy. t te I
ffVVWiV'VJ.'Vl """"uiiiing. j.ina
.ww, . sotii and
Li.. -..--. :.:.-i.i.j
nd Woodland Arn
The Phillips Brooks School 'A
uoya- scnooi. opposite C ark Park.
Athlttle
1 . . :' -""-. -" .,-
vivr '"IP" tracnera. year book, lion A
-.... iienumaster!
adjoining buildings. Large, full
tU Ilaltlntra A1
Central
V
" .
(I
Htl Arch Pt.
Phyalral TrslolM
o urmnaaiums. t
11 Handball courts, . :
IJandy Hwmmlni Pool f
Classes at convenient hots
Hcna tor iiookiet.
BROWN PREP
i.Pr'P.,r? for eoll. business and Clrl
Ice. Call or send for Catalog L.
Parkway Bldg. ',
Broad and Cherry q
MM
UAIIEK rBEPARATORY SCHOOi,,
sHrtf l1laisrA T sin ., If.Alalxa
WITHERSPOON IlLDQ. D.r SIS or 1
Evg. us. University Refereaos.,
DANOINO
ASTTF,R'3 con. 2:d and walnut.
P-.9Trl Q Wrst clsss Tuesdsy, Oat. I
'S-fTi HALL CAN BE RENTED.
awiuuiNo uouooi. opbn Alb rstt
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same pries
$1 rrjijajr-""
gmaBiKKWLWWWlKEM5kWKBWWWBi
:'' to bo a Dlfferenca of ',: lil Hi
I II Ate FALL OPENING I
u aboi. p.w cook. I I MW . & EXHIBIT I
(e. be th. court of last i 1 SUfH' -'--A -
H BaaaaaaaaW. Announcing the display of M
:?; H QagvlPvD models and, exclusive Presser H
I ggffW designs, in custom tailoring,
aaTaeiVJl as well as our readv-to.wear I
,.. .... Itf. - 9 - .. ,
: :' a department '
I I " - I
I Ky 1 I VIENNA SHOP -:- 1M1IXX3U3T 81JWit I
ma
KKHkmkiL !
APlf
laBBBBBBasEf
ML Z
mKBji
Ed
ICONSEljyOORiES 0 MLsrc
' uNJiKut; IUKS
THE PHILADEIPHIA SCHOOL
OF MUSICAL ART t
1824 Chestnut Street ,4 ,
RALPH P. T.K1VAUH. A. V.. Direetsf,"
Paculty of Kmlnent Artists, ail f.
Prospectus on reuest Phons Locust see
IL
fACKSOV
Vole Culture, llus che.tnut mi
lMeofnkor.S..,.:
FREY
, tsreJaaU Kersl Conservatory, LeleaU
VIOUN.
CMWTNDT
?af! -ArkTHfiVri V
, , JKiBe, sTUU. Vt-aJ .Aj
I Aiiu SO.l.a VIOLIMIuv
"-JuTlJ?? y,?Z?K?: eSits, arcular.
. A U u aja a I
c u n nm
HUtitifUt mmJi
Usesesftei
ies fyj
1611 Spruce street. th
Seotasaber lLh. Braaab
taantown Ave.. Bltj lruo
B.ptember.Itn. Bra:
tnantown Ave.. 11112
pent Artlats In Faculty,
ARTURO PAP-
afualaal IMraeter Ti
From tits Beglnolnc to
IW toe boneeri
Ksasea Oati
Studio I Fraiter
uaf laasIL
nal Pree"""
rt.and DDeralH.aiMw
WW8..'T" I
uiranw
JAMES1 C. WARHURST
ud Kfa
VT
Valaa. Planb
r. -.;. am.&
ifijBEa
imsi
SADDER
Vi7.K-
B?m
1 I"1" ' - '.. " a '' Pfcsse
Samuel UunK MJ-
IJiMWULJIII I r ujr
wwwwriina iiM
OS? SLAUGH
t aJUadU-.e.U"'
lie 4--'
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