' EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 30. 1018
SEWING HINTS FASHION ADtlCE COMMENT ( n M'LISS CORRESPONDENCE VERSE
IS THIRTY-FIVE SUCCESSFUL
MARRYING AGE? M'LISS ASKS
jOr Does the New Woman Who Serenely Ignores
Cupid Until She Is Face to' Face With
Maturity Make Grave Mistake?
i,
J "Gather ye rosebufts while ye may."
.' wmir the sixteenth century poet, "and
white ye may go marry. '
"For having once but lost your prime
ye may forever tarry."
,T)tJT." interposes the college Rlrl,
JD brimming with self-sufficiency, "no
felri ever thinks of getting married nowa-
'lays until she Is thirty-five."
A skeptic might question the girlish'
Bess of one who had attained the mid
thirties; he might even go so far as to
muse unflatterlngly on her chances of
putting the matrimonial thought Into
' action, but no now woman and most
present day college girls aro new with
I a. big N will admit that she can't get
, married If and whenever she wants to.
Tho trouble with tho new woman, ac
cording to an essayist In the current At
Jantlo Monthly, who Issues a word of
I warning to her. Is that her theories are
I too recent and that by the tlmo she has
I run the gantlet of their practtco she Is
likely to find herself bruised and sore
' beset. In other words, it might be wiser,
I for her own interests at least, if she do
I veloped her newness after she had ac
quired a husband.
"In many a woman," ho writes, "when
' the mating season Is past, springs a sud
I den, maddening longing for love, for
I children, for somebody all her own, some-
body to whom she Is essential, supreme,
the very all of all. One of the most
' richly endowed women I have ever hon
I ored for to know her Is to honor mng
i cetlc, tingling with human genius, Is suf
fering that convulsion of tho heart. A
quarter of a century ago she was beset
by the Importunlttos of nrdent lovers. I
have never forgotten the gare I surprised
once In a lad's black eyes ycnrnlnrj upon
her, adoring. Imploring, all In vain. Nor
loei memory, which makes such freak
ish selections, let go the blundering elo
quence of another of her sultorn. In ma
turo manhood and something of a per
sonage, btit stumbling over his worrti Wio
a schoolboy as ho strove to enlist my In
tercession. Tell her If only I could do
something to show her anything to
prove to her If only I could It I could
run for herl Ho had been a famous
sprinter In his college days. Absurd ho
was and pathetic In his New Tork ele
ganco of trim, tho honest sweat beading
out on his forehead In his mighty wrestle
with the unutterable There wcro oth
ers, more or less picturesque, all Im
passioned, ail vowing eternal constancy, a
lifelong waiting all married long aso.
Not ono of them was her peer. Glow
ing with tho Joyous adventure of life, she
did not wint them thert. Now, In the grip
of nn almost frnntlc craving, tho void In
her heart cries out for what the devotion
of ono or another of these would so
CTCrly have given. But cruel discov
ery of experience! It Is not need that
t. Us .forth love. 'What others claim from
us not our thirst and our hunger, but
our Vend and our gourd.'"
Briefly, the new woman wants what she
wants when sho wants It. But can sho
always get It? M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's l?ngc
Address all communications to JI'LIsa. Write on one tide of the paper onlr.
Feminine Bonnets
for Fall and Winter
dm r I
All fur, with stole to match of mole
and tailless ermine. Silver flower
as trimming.
Dear M'Llsa The girls at school are orgnnlz
I be a basketball tram and I have been noml
I Dated president. Would you kindly explain to
' ma what la expected ot the presmentf
NORTH CAROLINA.
It your school has a gymnasium director,
the duties of the president of the basket
' ball team will be more oi less nominal and
honorary. At meetings of the athletic asso
elation the president Is the mouthpiece for
( her team; she Is Its representative and con
sultant. If you have no director, the presi
dent coaches the team and arranges the
game schedule.
Dear M'LIm Would It be possible to let me
Know by Saturday of this week what to do (or
falling hair? Is there anything other than hair
tonics that would be beneficial Something not
I containing alcohol preferred. My hair comes
out all the time. It has sot ery thin. It Is
I dark brown. I have tried different things, but
tn vain. Your advice would be moro than ap
preciated. I-.. E.
A doctor tells me that keeping tho hair
scrupulously clean and giving It plenty of
i massage will keep the hair from falling
out. However, a good, nourishing tonic ap-
piled to the hair will make the massage
. process more agreeable and will stimuimo
1 the growth of new hair as well. There aro
I plenty of nonalcoholic tonics, such as cocoa
nut oil, castor oil, coal oil. Part the hair
' Into separate strands, beginning nt the
I back of the head. Now apply the oil with
the tips of the Angers, rubbing It vigor
I ously Into the scalp. Continue this until the
wholo scalp has been massaged. This keeps
the hair well nourished. You should not
use more than a tablesnoonful of oil. Per
haps your general health Is bad. Un
healthy hair Indicates this. Consult a
physician.
Denr M'Llsa In answer to your query. To
sensible women deceive husbands? the ansver
Is. Sensible women don't have them. MIKE.
lle'causo they won't or they can't, may I
ask?
Dear M'l.les-fc-Pleoae Inform me through the
oventnc paper bow I could clean hulT window
hades. They are holland linen. Mils. M. K.
A dealer tells me that a great many good
housekeepers send their linen shades to a
laundry, where they are washed and stiffly
starched. But he does not advocate this.
He advises, providing the shades are not
so soiled that It would be unhygienic to
have them around, rcerslng them that Is
to say, putting the stick on the end that Is
now tacked to the roller and making the
top the bottom, as It were. This not only
brings the cleaner part In view, but also
lengthens the life of the curtain, he told
me.
If you want to try cleaning them your
self, heat cornmeal In the oven and apply
It, to tho soiled shades with bread crusts.
Hub well and allow the cornmeal to remain
on the shades for several hours. Whisk
briskly with a stiff, clean whisk. i
SEEN IN
Polonaise hat with a military air,
with seal trimming.
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Kiln for Firing China
Will you try, through tho Corner, to get me
I aid and have) longed for this for
a kiln for firing china? I am almost sixty years
I or It I could borrow a kiln for a few months
vears. vet
Unable to pay for one. I will gladly pay freight.
it would be sl comfort. Palntlnc china Is the
i only thing I can do well enough to earn any-
thing, and firing and good materials take almost
all I earn. Any kind of materials that would
I help me In my work would be received with
great thankfulness. Hut OI for a kiln to fire
I It Inl If there Is anything that I can do In
. return. I will gladly do It. I have a set of
I attachments for a Singer sewing machine a
gatherer, hammer, etc It any one will nay
I poetage, I will mall them to her. Also a roll of
1 perforated musle tor an electrlo piano. It will
pot fit the ordinary piano; It must be an electric.
I My sister-in-law died and left me mora things
I than I can uae. I should like to give some of
I them away where they would do the most good.
Mils. EMMA A, C. S.
A member so faithful and useful as your.
I self must not sue In vain for what she has
. longed for during all these years. If there
1 be a kiln In the gift of the constituency, you
l must have It. And will you add to your
bounty, as set forth In your letter, by glv
( Ing us some Idea ot the character of the
things left by your sister-in-law which you
would like to turn over to the Cornerltes?
We doubt not that they will be welcome to
more than one household.
, Helping the Young
Please glvo me the name of Stephen K., whose
rppeal ror reading matter I read In your Help
ng Hand Corner. I may be able to do some
thing to help break the weary da of one shut-
In. I am writing to tho boy whose name you
aent me and am trying to bring
Into his life.
little cheer
C. If.
The desired address went to you by mall.
I The Corner thanks you heartily for Inter
esting yourself In these two young men.
It Is hard for any one to be "laid upon the
shelf a homely phrase expressive of far
. more desolation and despair that we are
' wont to connect with It. When the one laid
I aside from the activities of llfo, prone, help
less and apparently forgotten. Is a young
1 man In the glow of youth and promise.
words are too weak to depict the agony ot
the affliction. One text comes to my mind
1 in thinking of our sufferer, 'Thou has
, turned my moisture into the drought of
' cummer!" The freshness, the beauty and
the ambitions of sprinrtlme are blasted.
Mope dies hard with the young. As chll-
etrea of the same Father, let us help to
I keep it alive with those whose stories have
' seme to us.
Magazines to Donate
i writing to ask for the address of th bor
m 111 and cannot walk. 1 have magazines
will send elm If he has not been supplied.
inai case, mere may o snowier woo wuuiu
some maguioes. l wisn i couia uo more
your Corner. s I hope t may some day.
I wultd pMUWuit for hr room. I have Mtit
I evT.w to her and hop, .be '.dthem.
So the many readers who are good
eoufh to exprase approval of the corner,
evMtt often amasement' at the extent and
aatsManey of our humble mission, bethink
trwmeelv of the means by which these
iyn1s are wrought! It t such modoat,
1 IsrftoC settto as the gentlewoman whose let-
ter we have Just transcribed who make the
Helping Hand. Against each name record
ed In our register might be Bet down, "She
hath done' what she could." The loftiest
magnate of earth could have no nobler
record.
Old Novels to Give Away
We And among our discarded books a set of
Dickens's and a set of Scott's novela. Iioth are
paper bound and In rather line print. For this
leason I have hesitated offering them In your
Corner, However. If any one asking for books
should care for either of the ts. I will gladly
send them upon receipt of address. I wonder
".Bn5r,?. "!? ""de" nye the patterns for the
old-fashioned rose or the morning glory ap
Pllqued quilts. 1 have been unable to obtain
such patterns In fsney work catalogues and will
be more than glad to get them. It might be
possible for me to exchange other fancy work
patterna with the donor. 1,. L. I
Your books will be Joyfully called for
by the admirers of the great English novel
ists. I think I know of at least one home
to which they would bo like a gift from
heaven. With all my heart I wish that the
patterns may bo forthcoming. If only In
acknowledgment of your great kindness
to the Helping Hand Corner.
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THE SHOPS I
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THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
rtrndtrt who desire htlv irtia their dre;
proerjtns vAll address commelcol(ont lo
e FntliUm Exrtrt. ran of le Editor of
In M'omon's Vaot. s Jivtrilntt lAiQtt.
ASMAItT tallleur Is as nothing without
a still smarter blouse to wear with It
At least, so nrgueth the wily female when
the lust for clothes and more clothes Is
upon her. And, by the same token, many
a suit has been saved from mediocrity by
the addition of a wholly charming blouse
to match or contrast with It
As In the case of evening gowns, blouses
also may bo brilliantly colored this fall.
They may match the street suit of chiffon
velvet or soft duvetyn In tone, but are
trimmed In many elaborate ways. Metallic
laces are used to good ndvantage, outlin
ing the corrage, around collar and cuffs
and forming motifs here and there. Jap
anese embroideries, lots of beads and hand
embroideries also nre smart.
It Is noticeable that the majority of
chic blouses are made of soft shades of
cream, flesh, orchid, nlle, peach, dark-toned
chiffon or georgette.
Dear Madam I ha-, a pretty white serge
dress, which Is In perfect condition except
that the lines of it are out of atyle. It has a
square-necked bodice and short sleeves. Do you
Dreamland
Where sunless rivers weep
Their waves Into the deep.
She sleeps a charmed sleep
Awake her not
Led by a slnglo star,
She came from very far
To seek where shadows are
Her pleasant lot.
Christina Rossettl.
think that I could make
wun ine piaitea BKirw
gooa quality, nnq i
z
with the
good ql
wasted.
-".V-Woum
WtixV?zjwi?rJ. n
Tour advlca will be appfeelil Jv
eppreeletea,
the bodice carefully. ....,' "' .
all the pieces of serge. Then aeiliri"?.
pattern of a two-material gown ai5 1 T
velop it in white georgette ana . ,
you choose something that has susnirM. '
of serge, or a broad box plait tin in. h.?
with bandings of the serge on th. r
your serge will be ample andL1.,,?1
nave to buy much geora-ett.. v... ol
also make a Husslan "blouse" bodied T.'if
serite and half ireorgelt. ,l.l7:ic" n" .
kind of plaits that are on the sklrL i?i.m
v.ldo belt and the change Wu I JH'V
noticeable. " not
have
any on the street.
wouia you get
cloth suit?
T
Lt
Dear Madam Are gaiters In strut T
nice pair of white broadcloth rii,.,!
ive not worn them becu. t "ur,i
ly on the street. What kinA .vr!t ""en
,0W"rw,8wKx
Clalter-top shoes have quite replaced .w
ordinary "opats" this fall. They havfcli '
tops, gaiter style. In various shades. to
Fancy black kid shoes would look beit.
Enamel Is in Vogue
Knamel Is the season's smartest and most
exclusive fad. The daintiest trinkets of re
fined gold or silver must be enameled now.
The work is so exquisite In Itself that any
one would like It but the price you pay
to get It makes you shudder.
Cnamcled ware comes In lovely shades
of green, blue, rose, violet, yellow and white.
There are also pretty flowered effects. It
has a very high luster and comes In dainty
colors, allowing plenty cf variety for any
style of room.
Smelling salts bottles are smart gifts In
this line. They are octagonal In Bhape,
sometimes showing an artlBtlc design In
hair lines. The tops of the bottles are
enameled and the salts Insldo harmonize
with the top of the bottle In color.
Dressing table sets, desk sets, tea sets
and marmalade Jars may also be had In
enamel. They are finished with a high
lacquer, which protects the workmanship
on the articles, making It practical as well
as useful.
t,
Jam iJ
irgy-Qsff-f "Mil
SMART BLACK DANCE FROCK
TiLACK Fl ench net over a foundation of silver cloth forms this charming dance frock,
Jj which Ins a touch of color Introduced In the rose net above the deep crushed girdle
ot DiacK panne velvet. JCl ininimuK iiuiaucu wii.ii luoscis uuiamcjiiB iiiu Biiuiu, os
well as edging the pointed flounce and skirt. It is used as a banding on the sleeves,
which arrj finished with handkerchief ruffles. The hooped effect Is worth noting. The
gown comes In black only and Is priced $25.
The name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by the
Editor of the Woman's Page. Evenino Lcdqer, 608 Chestnut street. 'The request must
be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope and must mention the date on
which tho article appeared.
Canvas Pails
Folding canvas palls are convenient for
the automobile. They may be slipped Into
one of the side pockets until ready to use.
They are fine for carrying water for the
guests or for the dry radiator it fate de
crees It so.
iou anouia uraer a
King Water Meter
NOW
Every house owner is
now installing a water
meter. It saves money
and waste more than pays for It
self in a very short time. Be pre
pared for the winter and ask your
plumber to install a
KING WATER METER
NOW. Made by Union Meter Co.
If not installed by November 1 will
not take meter rate for 1917. The
King Meter is the simplest aiui the
most noiseless made. Nothing to
Ket out of order. Easy to instalL
Write at once for particulars. Our
special representative will gladly
give you information.
JjLECJcAzOS. Co.
Volt Our Easllv Reached Shivmomt
44-46-48 arid SO North 5th Strest
Fur edged' derby with silk ribbon
stitched on crown.
Models by Elfman.
Labor Saver
Have an old magazine handy on the
kitchen serving table upon which to place
hot or soiled dishes from the ,stove. As
the top leaf becomes soiled It can be torn
off and burned.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
The Ilev. Dr. Edwin Hevl Delk will preach
tomorrow night on "The Moral Background of
a Domestic Tragedy" at St. Matthew's Lutherar
Church. Holy communion service will be held
tomorrow morning. ,
The Rev. George Chambers Richmond will re
sume his public ministrations tomorrow night
at the half of Doctor Eldrldge, at 1811 North
Ixigan square. He will preach on "How l-nrlst
Would Act If He Were Tresldent of the United
states. " lie win also repiy to an imui
sermon of his successor. Rev. Mr. Hun.
Announcement was made today by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in America
that William Jennings Bryan haa accepted an
Invitation to address a series of meetings during
the quadrennial sessions ot the Federal Council
In St. lAula.
The regular schedule of services for the win
ter sesson will be resumed tn full tomorrow at
the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany. The
rector, the Ilev. David M. Steele, will preach at
both morning and afternoon services, while the
o'clock afternoon musical service will also
be resumed.
The Rev. Phillips B.Osgood, vicar of the Chapel
of the Mediator, was elected president of the
West Philadelphia mlnlstersat a meeting held
In the West Branch Y. M. C. A.
The Rev. Albert F. McOarrah. of Chicago,
will conduct his second conference on "Modern
Church Management and Methods" next Tues.
day afternoon and night In tho Chambers-Wylle
Presbyterian Church. Broad Street below Spruce.
The Rev. II. Clay Ferguson, pastor of the
Harper Memorial Church, will be the speaker
tomorrow afternoon at the men s meeting In the
North Branch Y. M. C. A.
A. J. Drexel Diddle will be the speaker at the
Ilaiiy uay services ok m
Church
weno.
Heidelberg Reformed
half past 2. Charles
Class wbrk on the railroads, will lead the men's
class of Holy Trinity tomorrow morning In the
Parish House, 217 South Twentieth street. Mar
tin I.uther will speak at the Rosedale Baptist
Church, Camden, In the afternoon,
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be sung at the
Episcopal Church of tho Holy Apostles tomorrow
night. This will be tho first ot a aeries of
four musical festivals
At the 'Trlendly Church," the Messiah Lu
theran. the Rev. Daniel K. Welgle. the pastor,
will preach on "His Master's Voice." This will
be one of a series ot sermons with advertising
mottoes as themes.
The seventy-fifth annual convention of the
Eastern Pennsylanla Sjnod will begin at the
Messiah Lutheran Church on Mondav and can
elude on Thursday.
The Northeast Philadelphia Association of
Churches has engaged the Hev. Ira Hicks and
his evangellstlo party of five to conduct services
beginning October 16 In a tabernacle to be
erected at Cheltenham road and Second street
pike. The structure will accommodate 1200
persons. The Hicks party recently closed an
evangelistic campaign at Audubon. N. J.
aaTOBasta. fT f-r.
jilnK no tLmK&mJm I
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
nr.i.ioious notices
Baptist
tomorrow at half oast
chief director of tbe Drexel Dlddlo Bible
FARMER SMITH'S
3fBfc
RAINBOW CLUB
i
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IYr yk step t cetv
A, lfTrVrt lOrd'crrT
VWT.lVt.
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..-Jtjffs 1
MORE ABOUT WRITING
Dear Children I cannot tell you all about the gentle art of writing for
newspapers or magazines in a few lines or a few issues of this newspaper.
In order to be a successful writer you must know what people want, then
you must know how to convince editors you have what they want.
All great writers are not wonderful grammarians. Not all of them aro
given to using beautiful language.
When I was a boy no ono would think of buying a book about butterflies,
trees, flowers or fishes. Today peoplo are turning toward NATURE. They
want to know the names of the flowers, the birds and the trees.
The young man who asks advice is very earnest and I would liketo help him,
but there is no royal road to authorship. The road is full of hills, rocks, wash
outs and thorns, but one must keep on, for nil experiences are worth writing
about and all human acts are interesting to others.
If YOU wish to bo a writer, learn tho (lost) art of writing letters. Write
to ME I will help you and you will please me.
FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor.
DR. BABOON EXAMINES JIMMY
By Farmer Smith
"I guess the hardest part of going on a
vacation la getting started," thought Jimmy,
as he seated himself In Doctor Baboon's
office.
The telephone was ringing anof the doctor
bad gone to answer It,
It was Jimmy's mother!
When the doctor cams back he said to
Jimmy;,
Tour mother Just called up and wanted
t knew If I had seen you. Tour father was
dawn at the train to see you oft and you
wara mK there. I will hurry my examlna
ttn and send you home,"
"KaaxT asked Jimmy, "I den't want lo
m hanta. I want to go on my vacation.
ftal-n-nn M later Blephant, M later Olraffe
and ycti H wl be next summer feaf or e 1 got
atartad-
"Mr mind!" seM h doetor, soothingly.
fKtok out yc-ur tongue."
JtSatar sUat M Ho wu told.
t assa't aa vary tmttk tfca matter wh
VVsaaaHsBr ttMfa Mats.
SEa9t asEsaeal JBatsssa
iaTCW5rxr
"You wait until I got back from my vaco-
tioa. TtsBN you and the other will rlle
wawt U iassn to hv ui away ou aajr
if yt
"No, but I'm going!" shouted Jimmy, as
he bolted out the door.
And what DO you think happened
Jimmy ran right Into the arms of his
mother!
"I am so glad to see you back, my 4ar,
dear son. Did you have a good timet"
"Hut. mqther, I haven't gone yet," said
Jimmy,
"Never mind. You can have a vacation
some other time,"
But that did not soothe Jimmy. He was
thinking of Mister Elephant, Mister Giraffe
and Doctor Baboon.
He wanted to get even with them.
' " i
Our Postoffice liox
Little Maa McCabe. ;North Forty-flrst
street, has the happiest family ever three
dolla, who never have a cross word to say
to each other! There la Helen, the; great
big one; then comes Kreda, and last, but
not for a minute, least, the tiny; baby, who
loa't old enough to have a warns. Ma Is
going V) wrKe peon to toll u some of tho
wonderful advoMwos of her doll family.
At -aant sfeo ta sjmHo buy Jookwg ever
wiaAor wansssn.
! I l Jl MP
A Kaittlrsvr
MICHAKt. POVSS, JUcaaaaad street,
Honor Roll Contest
In order that the puzzle solvers may
understand more clearly the contest for the
awards to "Things to Know and Do" It Is
well to state here that the prizes are given
for the answers of an ENTIHB WEEK and
NOT for the answers of a SINGLE NIOHT.
If one or two nights' questions are too hard
write and say so. Hereafter the answers
to the entire week's puzzles will be pub
I lulled on the night the names ot the prize
winners for that week appear.
The prizes for the week ending September
23 were won by the following members:
Alice Sachs, Wyncote, Pa., Jl.
Edith Wood, Van Dyke street, fifty cents.
Margaret Blckel, Catasauqua, Pa., twenty-five
cents.
Catherine Blckel, Catasauqua, Fa., twenty-five
cents.
Mildred Smith, Danville, Pa., twenty-five
cents. j
Leonard Bally, Addison street, twenty
five cents.
CHESTNUT STRISET BAPTIST CIICBCn
Chestnut st. west of 40th.
aiSOHOU D. ADAIIS. d. D Pastor.
RAI.LT DAY
0:4S a.m. nrotherhood ot A. and P.
10:30 a.m. Worship .and Sermon by the
Pastor.
'J:3ii p.m. Bible School.
7:45 p.m. Special Musical Service.
"Praise the Ixrd." Maunder: tenor solo,
"Abide With Me." Melralft "nltl
Oounod. Ulma Csrey Johnson, soprano; Msry
Newklrk, contralto; Allan Moore, tenon
Horace It. Hood, bass, Aaslsted by Sarah
ltlchard Jones, soprano; Mrs. Kussell Kins
Miller, contralto; John Noble, tenor: Frederick
U. Ilees, bass. Orsanlst and leader. Hay
Daniels Jones,
KVEKYnODY WELCOME.
BAPTIST TEMIU.K. Droad and lierks sts.
. All Visitors Welcome.
Visitors from a distance are advised to secure
"ea.t". ' l" advance, by mall, telesraph
V l'lPn. ""''' " Conwell will preach.
10:30 a, m. and 720 p, m.
Sunday School, 2:30.
Clarence Reynolds. Organist.
Public Speaking
Oratory
Journalism
Mind Building
Salesmanship
Dramatic Art
Authorship
Success In modern life demands
Mental Athletes. Nett College does
for the Mind. Personality and
Character what the. aymnaslum
does for the muscles of the
body. Its students and gradu
ates are successful.
Day. Saturday, Afternoon and Eve
ning Courses. Send for Dr. Neff's
Booklet, "Education and Success."
Office open 0 to B:S0; evenings 8 to
8. Call, write or phone Spruce 3218.
Neff College
1730 Chestnut Street
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
IS08 'fiPKUCE ST. Slth year. Onens Oct. 2.
Primary. Junior and Senior Departments.
Little boys from 0 to 10 years of age are re
ceived In the Primary School. Certificate ndmlts
to Mount Holyoke, Smith, Svrarthmore. Vassar
and Wellealey, It oof garden and gymnasium.
Mrs. Lyman, Miss Jones, Principals
MAIN I.INH BRANCH
ARDMORK, PA. Third year. Opens Oct. 18.
Montessorl-Klndergarten receives children be
tween the ages of S and S. The Primary School
admits boys to the age of 10 and girls to the
age of 14,
Mrs. Lyman, Miss Steen, Principals
mm
IRE
staai
Practical Education1-
We train .students for rood portion
on fitonoaraphers. Bookkeeperi, Bcrt
tarlea and Salesman, and And rood
positions for them. May we serv you I
Hxnerta as teachers. Charres moder
me. iiay
wny not
nd Night School now optn.
egin now j
Straver's Business College
lis
R01-07 Chestnut
Walnut B84
St.. Phlla.
Main 23-DO
Fire and Casualty
Insurance
Special course by experts deaUog with
all phases of fire and casualty Insurants.
Very thorough. Call or write for fall par
ticulars In Catalog- 11-40.
Phone, Diamond 031
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
1 Ilroad St.. below Berks 1
I'hllndelohl.1
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
D0VS 140 X. 10th St. OlIll.M
"Almost a Country Rchool" on the Parkway.
A thnrnnrhlv fnnri.rn flav flhnnl with nvr IW4
renturles of worthy traditions. Elementary and
High Rchool depa-tmenta. Emphasis on broaa
general culture and simple Christian living, witn
regard for the needs end aptitudes of each child.
Opens Tenth Mo. 2d. WALTER W. IIAVIIANP. ,
Ilrelhren
FIRST, CHURCH OF THE IlRETIlrtEN
ipunker). ror. Csrllsle and Dauphin ats.
Preaching JO. SO a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Hunday School. 2.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting each Wednesdsy evening.
Methodlt Kplscopal
COLITMIHA AVK.. cor. 28th St. Itev. B. W.
HA11T, D, D, Services 10:30. 7:30; H. 872:o:
Presbyterian
IIOPK, 13d and Wharton ats. Minister, Rev.
J. clnAY liOI.TON. D. D.i nsV.WIX.UAM
TAYLOH CALDWBLli Assistant. 10 Ai
Itev. Mr. Caldwell; 7:46. tbe Itev. Dr. A. 8
Mcaarrah, representing the Presbyterian
Church,
Paotestsnt Kplseepal
CllUItCII OP THK HOLY APOSTLES
21st and Chrlstlsn sts
Itev. auOHOK HUHIItllT TOOp. D. D, Rector
U a. m. Ilolv Communlnn
10'SO a, m. Holy Communion and Sermon.
:" P, m.- woening session ana xiauy
Answers for Week Ending Sept. 23
Monday's Answer
AnagTarn.
Tuesday's Answer
Acknowledge.
Wednesday's Answers
A) Babyish, childish, boyish, fish, Swed
lsh, Spanish or any correctly spelled words
ending in jbii.
(B) Thought, night, right, brought, llnht,
light or any correctly spelled words ending
In OUT, '
Thursday's Answer
Selssors.
Friday's Answer
(a) Bureau, (b) feet, c think, (d) over,
(e) lads, (f) on.
Saturday's Answers
(1) Enthusiastic
(I) rack of cards.
ii i i i
Thank You J
Ws gratefully acknowledge the receipt
ot twe pairs of Km new black woolen
eMg the jilt of David Dear, of Oer
mantowR avanua. Thaae chilly morning
brtff to mind tba tbovefct that mi th
Wtiag winds wlU b tvrnln- aem boot
Utile shlmy Ua Hh What a afAsndld
B U. Qw, a nalr of wpoUw stooklnas
" M, ( ,.
Things im Know wl Do
Ckun4rura WW U UaaM In th kltahaa
that WW Mat ftaatt WMBW,
Day
is first of tbe Monthly Musical
islnl's "Stabat Materr' will be
the choir. Mr. P. Lyman
r. win
oloTsts
of the Sunday School and Illble Classes
:sa p, m. ins ni
Festivals. Koaslnl1
Wheeler, the Organist and Choirmaster.
mi avsisteo oy siiss cainerine ieiay. lis
and Mr, O. C, McCoy. Violinist. Sol
THE PSYCHEAN SCHOOL
1011 riiestnnt street
nnvKLor, youu i-atent talknts
Personnl Culture. loeutlon. Oratory, Dra
matis Art. School open V a. m.-O p. m. Phone.
Spruce 1347.
IHILADKLrjIIA TDBNOKMRIXDE
School reopens for fall and winter terms,
same date aa publlo schools. Oymnastlca. Qr.
msn. drawing, neodlework and swimming to
children. 7 to IS years, for 10 per year, Unroll
your children now, Uroad and Columbia,
Join the Central Y. M. C. A. Symphony Orches
tra for sight resdlng, ensemble and repertoire.
J. W. F. LBMAN, Conductor.
TKACnF.BH WANTKD. Positions waiting.
MODERN TKACHICnU' OURKAU. 1003 Market.
Youn g Xadles and Qlrla
0 VKKUBOOIt. PA.
SAVWAUD'H SCHOOL FOR 01RL8
IK, I'hlla., Pa. College Preparatory,
Courses. Junior aan Musical Depart
mints. Athletics. Domestlo Science. Carriage
cans tor pupns in Dill, vynwya. aifripfl tna
Wynnsfleld. Miss S, Janst bayward. Principal,
MISS
Oterbroo
Special
Young Men and Boys
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch St.
Booklet
on
request.
Central Bnslness Scbil ' .
DAY AND EVENINO
Thoroughly graded courses Prepsr-
Ing boys and men to Oil rtsponsisle .
ana weii-paia stenogrsoaic, ,-we-.
keeping and secretarial P"ltlfi
Strong English courss. ESIeleaJ
Employment Ilureau. Teachers; are i
trained, experienced men. Tuiuee.
rnod. 12S other high-grade reursss. ,
Engineering, Preparatory. Hmt. .
Day School opens Sept, la. "
Evening HeMul Oct. J. f
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA , J
WIIAUTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE A.'
uuaiiujwiuxi ic
OFFERS EVENING COURSES )
Registration evenings, except Saturday, I to .
until sepl. su. Accounting, rnance, AaTerit-.
I.OUAN HALL. SSth and Woodlsna Aresae
THE -FRANK LIN INSTITUTE
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC AUTS
EVENING COIJR.-.EN .. .. '
Mathematics, Merhanleal Drawing. , Mackhw
and Structural Design, Naral Artaltetlure.
MAUEIl I'KErAKATOBY. SCUOOL
ror college, uw ana Msaicw.
WJTJlCltajTJON Ul.LKJ
Erg, 139.
Day tit par asm
UnUsrslty Rsfsreoce.
Miss charlotte Tyson, Mrs. May Walker Lot
land. Mrs. Harry Orr, Mr, John B, Hlppwsll
ur. liarrv wa
Jiscitai at ia p,
and Mr
liar i'Iiahi. .. nK ....Isab
. m. by Orsan. llarn mj
Violin.
Strangers cordially Invited.
crimen ok st.luice and the epiphany
ISth street below Spruce.
ner. DAVID M. HTEELal, Hector.
8 a, m. Holy Communion. 1
10 a. m. Sunday School,
11a. m. Unly Communion and Bermon.
4 p. m. Evening Prayer, Anthem and Ad.
dreas
The Hector will preach at both services.
Seventh Day Ad tent 1st
BKTwmmAsmi?ATr,
Vermon Sunday, 7UJ0. the big tent, list and
Sanson. Meetings every night nut week, CSd
and slavatsd cars. Cassus.
Unltrtan
PIKST UNITAKIAN, SlsS Cheajmtf, M. 11
, m., preaoklBg .M Her. H. S. HHelMll, of
Keeae, M. .M. ltilS. , CitftIerlee.
Muelc "Ood Is aipLrft." KswriCl 'The Le4
I My WMird.'r Ooew), Philip V, 0m
CON3L.KVA:LUIiLF:S Q,
r0 INSTRUCTO
MUSIC
rHMANT0HN UNITAKIAN B4KJIaTY. OfaaM
UWWW AJflMTWrff, ,
IM,
ra.
dins.
1f.ASj
jWVwsu:
COMBS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
32d Year of Success
Decaus of Its distinguished faculty, orlg.
Inal and scientific methods. Individual In
struction, blah Ideals, breadth of culture
and moderate cost, combined with modern
and efflolent management, the Combs Con.
aervatory altorde opportunities , not obtain
able elsewbece for a complete musical edu
cation. A Sclwel rf IbhUtMmI InMiKctiM
Mas. Dae., Theory! Heriaan Hsndfcr. Vlolun.
oelloi rt'dsen A. Chesuult, Voice, and TO as
sistant teecbera.
All branejjes taught. .Normal Training
Course for Tsaehsrs. Publlo Seaoel Muski
eur Pl' Reoltsls a week. Two com
plate pupils' Symphony Orchestras. '
Darmuertes (or Wonun.
AettaaJ of Kntbuslasu, Lofaltf and Boeaass,
Our M-pa Illua, Year Boek milled ftee.
GiHrt Raynolds CmsIm
DIKMCTOK
IHIH-Il skweii Hra4 fHteat
T"
THE
WILLIAM HATTON GI
School of Pianoforte Playing
Leschetizkv Principles . .
trtnt Assistant ... '
Carrie Hepburn Matchm
Special Normal Course for Teachera .
Progressiva Sariea ,
Pupils prepared for concert perTormasee;
. Chlldrau'a DsparHneni. alls..
1714 Chestnut Street '"
z
ECK WE II '
FMidlvJIl MMtMl
mui
aahe
91CU Spruce strest. 4U gfcTaa
ssptemoer. no- .SiySTEi, JL ,
wantown, Ave., tj $SrvtJZL
1U sVIWanas.wsi --
uut ArtUu
TSaOTaT01
sias.
KURTZ VOICE STUDIOS
IM t. Ijafc 84. CataUa m a.sni.L
TARTUl
viisl F?'s1f
i mr." ""- -.! j-
I , i , Tlt.I'lITT , l -T m (,
LFSQN-MiLLE 2&F
'SOLO
1T14 CI
Villi IM""
UhiU SoUlmaui fawMtj'S
TlOU
betu'
p. JZ?&m. IBLiTK