"ioUGENT
pOOi( SALESPERSONS
WILL SOUJN m ItME
' .llgni Pcnn ngn ocnooi js
J" .t... P.toan in TMnnlaca
(the Kind That Irritntc3
I Buyers
PEAND IS VERY GREAT
By M'LISS
wii neither above nor below the
.- -m hap nnM too comouaiY
mM Mil .V- - --r-
vrlni n "r halr ,0 onvloU8,J: mar"
V Jt val one of thote queer"qulrks
?" ...(. -i rate that her minion In
rf f'u t.. ih selling of books when
iJlisraUT purposes.
1 Aether Waters" was what I asked her
' nm.t did che writer one came hack
!'f V arranging a frill meanwhile.
k , ne. rr' -.-Hi .,. .. written
-,Sbe .man J. "' - ' ,
: .8ie
MOCK ..!. , , .,,,..,...
ties 01 reireaiiiia i ... ..,
d look appean; oun i "
-i.i, ih catalogue.
3L5 eourte," she queried plalnUvely. as
JTCirned the rR or the. Dig oiDiiogra-
-you mean the famous Moore who
sil The Jessamy Bride'?"
Trnlatned hastily that It was the more
I A'lV...i nor and not J. Frankfort
K J t'was Interested.
k.7attly the" book was found.
tHUlTiJ. .rt uhleh will not be
f 'V"? whin the class In book salesman
S wrt4 ,,.,. h.d at the William Penn
. !trpvnehool Is older and the pupils from
- - IJgMCS !! v.v.. .... ...................
i v thr Plces behind the petticoat
2j .ibot counters, where they properly
!r?j yars ago this unique courso was
.Awjhed by Dr. Lucy Langdon TV. Wll
'IfirlSw principal of the South Fhlladel
f Jlrh School for Olrls. For a lone
R.. if its the only class of Its kind In the
V states. Then It attracted the atten
JCJf a New York publisher. He came
r m to hear more about It, liked what
ii hjrd and went back to set up a class
2 hit own. Hence there are two such In-
AaMtafons now.
U& Bessie Graham, Bryn Mawr grad-
, tMffcnd possessor of a diploma In library
rWfcfrom Drexei institute, is continuing
iT wprk started by Doctor 'Wilson. She
,Nnt care at all In how bis type I print
he, fact thai the demand for her pupils Is
o treat she has not been able to supply It
,nd that she has a list or tno names oi
a proprietors of book shops who are
altlnt for her to hurry up and graduate
me model boon salesmen lor tnem.
'A crest many people," she told me,
we sat In the fine old library of her
ime von South Fifteenth street, "nave
Idea that up at the William Pnn we
bringing Into being a more clever breed
f that pestiferous clan, the book agents.
1 "But. of course, we aren't. We are.
:raieaa. leacning "i nu men, igu, uus
: yur, about books, so that they will sell
ttlum Intelligently. Unpardonable things
i happen In book departments. The story
7U tnM nf a man who went Into a ehon
k,& asked the saleswoman If she had
Ipmgenla.' She may have been dumb, or
the ,may have been attempting cleverness,
but, at any rate, she answered: 'No, I've
bttn vaccinated.'
."Ard only the other day Mrs. Horace
,7tubel, wife of Walt Whitman's literary
executor, told me that when she asked lor
ttx ;Camden poet's renowned 'Leaves of
Orus,' the woman went to the shelf de
tMfd to books on gardening."
riiss urananvs gins win not ao mis.
ead. when confronted with "Iphlgenla."
will floor their patron with the retort:
the's, Racine's or Sophocles?" They
w1 that William James's "Pragmatism"
to be found with the philosophies and
t among the religions and when you
tell them you want the King James Bible
tUy won't bring you a Douay,
The entrants to this class," Its teacher
3 eontlnued, "must have had. two years of
high schooling or their equivalent. They
vault know the standard books. Wo can
not be expected In a year to teach them
book that takes a life-time, but we can
teach them how to take an Intelligent atti
tude toward the books they sell. In the
library course given In conjunction with
the book-selling, we go Into the matter of
what books to recommend to what people."
The classes meet three times a week and
ire of two hours' duration. Thus far, only
two men have had the courage to enter
showing that this Isn't Boston, where book
telling Is on a high, high plane so high.
In fact, that women In most of the shops
are permitted to sell only the Juvenile
books.
Here women are wanted If 'they're the
Flint kind. Miss Oraham Is doing her ut
BKMt to supply them. '
Sunday School Templo to Open
PALMYRA, N. J., Oct, 9. At a celebra
tion which will continue through the week,
the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
w palmyra, opened and prepared to
Aedlcate Its new $25,000 Sunday school
temple. The affair also marked (he close
ef the diamond Jubilee year of the church,
sow one of the largest congregations In
South Jersey, The program for the week
g iu u unaer direction oi ins ptinior, wio
v. o. Monroe vansant.
HloHllllltaeiillkk.
nKfl
yC 'V''1' , e iA
MISS UESSIE GIIAIIAM
r' ' .1 .
ErENING LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191(5
PfflLADEIPmA WOMEN
STRONG FOR HUGHES IN
HYPOTHETICAL VOTING
Poll of Lenders Shows G. 0. P.
Would Win Majority of Bnl
lots if Stnto Hnd Uni
versal Suffrage
FOR AMENDMENT STAND
RAISED FUND FOR PARALYSIS VICTIMS
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
I
N THOSn fnmlllca where the breakfast
egg I Inevitable and the morning meal
Is not complete without It, changes are
necessary occasionally In, order to retain
the appetite for It The following Is a
suhstantl.it dish especially welcome on a
cold morning:
KOQ SAUSAGE
Sliced sausage, four eggs, three table,
spoonfuls of milk, one tablespoon' (level) of
butter, salt and pepper to taste The sliced
sausages are warmed In n saucepan and
tho extra fat poured off. Then pour over
the butter, eggs and milk that have been
beaten together. Stir until cooked like an
ordinary omelet.
TOMATO OMELET
Two cupfuls of tomato sauce, two table
spoonfuls of chopped'rmlon. one tablespoon
ful of butter, six eggs, salt and pepper.
Warm tomato sauce and onion and sea
soning together, then strain and boll In
a saucepan. Add the eggs, slightly beaten
nnd stir until creamy and serve hot. gar
nished with parsley. Another quick break
fast dish, which Is quite substantial. Is the
following:
CHEESE AND EGQ3
One cupful of grated cheese, one cupful
of tomatoes, one tablespoontul of butter,
four eggs, seasoning
The tomatoes aro strained and then
cooked In a double boiler with the butter.
As soon as hot, the cheese and seasoning
are added. When the cheese Is thoroughly
melted, the slightly beaten eggs aro poured
In. As soon as tho mlxturo thickens It Is
poured on toast points and served hot.
EGO CREAM OK TOAST
Four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of cream,
four tablespoonfuls of stock, salt, pepper.
The eggs are thoroughly beaten, then
stock and cream are added and all In
gredients mixed together well, Pour the
mixture Into a double boiler, or any sauce
pan over hot water, and stir until It reaches
a Jelly-like consistency. Then season and
pour on toast.
A SWEET OMELET
The sweet omelet Is usually a favorite
with children. If Jelly Is used It should
be poured In the center of the omelet a
few seconds before tho omelet Is ready to
be folded over. The sweet omelet Is
usually powdered with sugar. Here Is a
rather elaborate sweet omelet that ts most
delicious:
Six eggs, six stale macaroons, one tnble
spoonful of thick whipped cream, one tabla
spoonful of powdered sugar, three table
spoonfuls of apple Jelly, one tablespoonfut
of butter, one tablespoontul of warm
water.
Tho eggs are beaten, then warm water
and sugar added. The macaroons are
crumbled and mtxed with Jelly and whipped
cream.
Pour the eggs Into a hot buttered pan.
stir as for ordinary omelet and Just before
folding pour the sweet macaroon mixture In
the center. The omelet Is then folded over
and served hot. dusted with powdered
sugar. If desired, whipped cream may be
served with It. t
Copyrlsht.
CHANGES IN FACULTY 3IARK
OPENING OF HAHNEMANN TERM
Dr. W. B. GriBps Will Occupy Two
Posts at School
Philadelphia women favor the election of
Charles B. Hughes. A poll of their opinions. ,
being taken by the Evshino Lbdobp. Indl-
fates that President Wilson's policies are
opposed to their beliefs and that Mr
Hughes typlrtes to lhm the Ideal man for
the presidency during the next four years.
Jhe suffrage views of the two candidates,
they' any, have not Influenced them to a
great extent In their opinions of President
Wilson or Mr. Hughes, although many
women Kavo said they favor tha Republi
can nominee because he has taken a stand
for woman suffrage through the adoption
of a ccnftltutlon.it amendment.
The poll taken by the Evening Lr.cotn
has been nonpartlsin and taken among
women In tho representative spheres of
nctlvlty, Thee opinions are quoted:
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h VflSiiiW VwAl
BBBBBBBBaHBBHftOTBBBBBXMSS
JEWISH WOMEN PLAN
BIG BUILDING AT SHORE
National Council Launches Win
ter Campaign for Fund to
Establish "Fireside"
-r-
TODAY'S FASHION
XbbbbbbbI.
b9bbb1bbBi
Three changes In the faculty of the
Hahnemann Medical Collego mark the be
ginning of the school year at the college,
224 orth Broad street.
Dr. William B. Griggs, director of the
Herlng Laboratory, has been appointed to
tako the place of Dr. William H. Teager.
associate professor of therapeutics, who
died last summer. Doctor Griggs Is to hold
both positions. He himself Is a graduate of
Hahnemann and has been connected with
the faculty for more than twenty years.
Dr. Wilbur Horn Is to be the new pro
fessor of Inorganic chemistry at Hahne
mann. Jie occupied wio pusuiuu viu
fessqr of chemistry at Bryn Mawr College
before accepting the new position.
Dr. Frank Grlffen la to be the director or
demonstrator of the chemical laboratory.
He la a graduate of Bwarthmoro College
and has been doing special work at Colum
bia University with Dr. Alexander Smith
during the last year. Doctor Grlffen Is also
to be professor of chemistry at Friends'
Select this year.
The president and tho dean of Hahne
mann remain the same and the heads of all
tho departments are unchanged, Tho presi
dent is Dr. Charles D. Barney, who has been
there for twenty years. The dean Is Dr.
William Pearson, who has held that position
Tho enrollment this year Is 200, Of this
number sixty are new students In the pre
medio and freshman classes.
D. A. It. nKGENTS VIEWS
Mrs. Thomss Potter, Jr.. regent of the
Daughters of the American Involution.
Phllsdelohla Chapter: "I am always a
stanch Republican, because I believe In
Republican policies, which have proved
chemseles and built up the country. The
Democratic policies nnd administrations
have never been anything hut failures. The
Republican party Is the party that takes
caro of the industries of the United States.
and after tho war the country will thrive
In its Industries far moro under Republican
than Democratic government, u is noi
the present but the future that we have
to look to, and Mr. Hughes Is the strong,
capable man to handlo It properly. In
addition to this. Mr. Wilson has made the
most horrible blunders In Mexico, and his
diplomacy in the European sltuntlon has
been characterized throughout by a pitiable
lack of decision."
Mrs. Wllllnm A. Wood, one of the lead
ing suffragists of Philadelphia, grand mar
shal In tho suffrage parades, and especially
active In Congressional Union work: "Thero
are four million women who havo the vote
In the Western States. They will hold the
balance of power In the coming election,
and they will vote solidly for Hughes, for
they have given tho lie onto nnd for all
to the old delusion that women cannot or
ganize. Wo have had a long nnd varied
experience with Wilson and In no Instance
has It been satisfactory. We have given
him every Imaginable chance to make good,
but he has failed throughout He has op
posed woman suffrage as a Federal amend
ment In every possible way, yet has tried
to play the pam- both ways by pretending
to be our friend. It Is utter folly, though,
for him to think ho has succeeded In pull
ing the wool over women's eyes our
vision Is quit as keen as his and he will
find It out to his sorrow. President Wilson
has not even treated us with decent cour
tesy until the eleventh hour, when he came
to Atlantic City. And even thero he
talked like a child and only wasted our
time and money. He was absolutely non
committal In every word he said.
"You never know where you stand,
with Wilson ; even tho members of his own
Congress know this and admit It. And ln
eleventh-hour trip to Atlantic City woo too
late and too vague to do tho least good.
Mr. Wilson is all right ns a student that
Is his proper sphere: but after all, he .Is
nothing but a collego professor, and he
shows the limitations of his training. As
n result wo have absolutely no confidence
In him as n statesman. In Hughes, on the
contrary, we have every confidence. He Is
so far superior as a statesman that he Is
altogether out of Wilson's class. He has a
clean, strong, consistent record, a wonder
ful mind and sterling qualities of character.
Ho holds the nation's confidence. Wilson,
the student and professor, has not the
ability to visualise tho position of women
In this country; Hughes, the Jurist and
statesman, can and does visualize their
position. That Is the difference between
them on the question of woman suffrage."
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S STAND
Mrs. James Large, an officer of the Cush
man Club:
"I think I should vote for Wilson If
women had the ballots here. Mr. Wilson has
made some very good, strong statements
during his presidency nnd I am very well
satisfied with his actions."
When Dr. Clara Marshall, president of
the Woman's Medical College, was asked
for her presidential choice sho at once
named "Hughes." When questioned further
as to her reasons for this preference she
replied succinctly, "Every reason."
Mrs. Rudolph Blanke,nburg, wife of ex
Mayor Blankenburg and honorary vice pres
ident of the Equal Franchise Society of
Philadelphia: "Politically I am nobody
from nowhere until I am given the right to
vote. I can see good points In both candi
dates, but until I receive the franchise I
don't feel called upon to express an opinion.
I am a firm believer In peace and am grate
ful to the Administration for having kepi
us out of war up to the present time, but If
Huehes is elected, he will doubtless try
equally to avoid war."
These four littlo Kiria, forminR n club especially to aid infnntile paral
ysis convalescents, turned over $17.1)0 today to the infnntilo paralysis
fund of tho Emergency Aid committee. Thoy arc Beatrice, Spooncr,
president, thirteen yenrs, nnd her sister, Hilda, eleven years, both of
4523 North Fifteenth street, nnd Estelle Stiles, twelve yenrs, secretary,
nnd her sister, Beatrice, ten years, both of 4510 North Fifteenth street.
All four acted as treasurer for the money, which they raised In five
hours nt a sale of fancy work, enke nnd enndy nt the Spooner home.
FAKE ALARM TO TEACH
REAL ME FACT TODAY
Demonstrations for Prevention
Methods and Safeguard
Against Accidents
BARBARA FRIETCHIE
IN DARBY SAVES FLAG
Seizes Stars nnd Stripes in Use
as Dustcloth Scorns Po
lice Aid
ATLANTIC CITT. Oct ".Members ol
the National Council of Jewish Women
havo set In motion a winter campaign for
the establishment of a national nreslde ot
headquarters for their order In Atlantlo
City before next summer If possible. Ways
and means are being considered for the
raising of a fund with which to acquire
either a property adapted to the purposes
of tha National Council or to purchase a
lot and erect a building. The fireside Is
to Include meeting and recreation rooms,
as well as a dormitory where young women
hero without friends may always find a
welcome and advlsrra.
The winter campaign Is under the direc
tion of the Atlantlo City Council of the
national body, with which are amilated
many prominent Philadelphia women who
make their homes here during a consider,
able part of the year. The ofllcera aro Mrs.
Saul Nathan, president ; Nettle 11 Armhotd,
Mrs. Harry Bacharsch. vice presidents!
Mrs. Nathan Oreenberg. recording secre
tary ; Miss Carrie Rubel, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Sol Rhelnberg, auditor. The
directors Include Mrs. Joel Hlllman, Mrs.
F. a. Ackerman, Mrs. O. a. Rosenstock,
Mrs. A. Strauss. Mrs. J, W, Bernstein, Mrs.
Henry Fisher, Mrs. Anna li Frldenberg,
Mrs. Jacob Wilson, Mrs. Victor Adler, Mrs.
Hattlo Sacks, Mrs. Mack Latx, Mrs. 11.
Frldenberg, Mrs. M S. Braunsteln, Mrs. B.
Rosenblatt, Mrs. M. nioom, Mrs. E. Benlsh,
Mrs. S, Strrnbcrger, Mrs. J. B. Pcrskle.
Miss Lena Pelken, Miss Rosa Wilson, Miss
Clara Llppman and Miss Emma Lewln.
Tho chairmen of the committees are Mra.
J. V. Bernstein, hospitality; Mrs. A.
Strauss, religious work; Nettle a Armhold,
publicity: Miss nisa Wilson, membership;
Mrs. J. V Hcrnsteln, philanthropy; Mrs.
Anna E. Frldenberg, social service, and
Mrs. Saul Nathan, program. A register
presented to the council by Mrs. Frlden
berg In memory of her mother will he kept
at the Hotel Breakers as .temporary head
quarters until tho National Fireside is
opened.
Nfjfwww! TsWfir RwmsihI!
A nubile r!Trtlon tb the sclwvi e
will i alven hy the Norwood Horn
Pchool Association ami the1 School Boar
at tho Norwood School tonight, tin No
mando Club will furnish music Tin -ecutiv
committee In charge constats of h
Rev Roy N Kelser, chairman I Mm Rffc
ert K. Lewis, Mra. Henry K. Ickea, Kj.
Ford, president; tha nv Stanley W1J
helmer, Vlco president; Harry I Depp,
treasurer, and Eugene A. Skllton, o
tary. : ; i lutiii
The most spectacular false fire of the
seaeon will bo put out nt 2:S0 o'clock this
nfternoon on the north plaza of .City Hall
ns the chief event on the local program
for the first National Flro and Accident
Prevention Day, which the committee, under
the chairmanship of Fire Marshal Elliott.
Is endeavoring to establish as an annual
event throughout tho country.
Tho display will bo In charge of Chief
Murrhv. of the Bureau of Fire. The tent
alarm will be sent from the box at Broad
and Ranstead streets, nnd the engines and
firemen responding will go Into service at
Broad and Filbert streets, demonstrating
the arrival In response to an alarm nna
the nctunl time of getting tho high pres
sure system Into service.
In addition io tho public display the
day's program includes Instruction in all
the city schools. The children will visit
the flrehouses nearest their schools In
company with their teachers nt tho close of
this afternoon's session nnd receive expla
nations and Instructions regarding the use
of fire-fighting npparatus. Tamphlots on
fire and nccldent prevention hnvo been dis
tributed to nil schoolrooms, and special
addresses will bo delivered during the clos
ing hour this afternoon at nil the dry high
schools.
The list of speakers and schools nt which
they speak follows: Central High School.
Charles A. Hexamer; Northeast High
School, J. S. Mallory; Germantown High
School. II, W. Forstcr; William Penn High
School, George w. l.lliou; soum i-niiauai-phla
High School. Powell Evans; West
Philadelphia High School, F. P. Oruenberg ;
Philadelphia Normal School. Mrs. J. R. Wil
son: Frnnkford High School, R. II.
McQuale.
In explaining tho purpose of the day.
Fire Marshal Elliot said: "Wo are trying
to fix In the minds of citizens that we are
losing J2BO.000.000 n year by wasteful fires,
which cost each man. woman and child J 5
a year, and that accidents aro killing 25,000
persons a year. In an effort to prevent this.
October 9 has been designated as National
Fire and Accident Prevention Day. We
want this to grow Into a big movement.
We havo had splendid help from all the
hotels, theaters and clubs, In nddltlon to the
schools. We want the citizens to help us
get somewhere, because, after all, It Is their
problem."
fzm.
Molly Fltcher and Barbara Frlctchle
found rivals In Darby when a plucky little
American woman Invaded tho foreign col
ony, rescued threo American flags which
were about to bo used as house rags, and
satisfied her patriotic Instincts without even
appealing to the police. "My own two hands
could do the work," sho said, "why ask the
police?"
The woman was Mrs. Charles Nell, 218
Hamilton avenue. When the National
Guard left for tho Mexlcnn border Mrs. Nell
Placed fifteen American flags In clusters of
flvo about the railing of her porch. Sho
found Inter that soma had been torn down.
Her martial spirit was aroused and she de
termined to find tho offender. She was told
that an Italian woman living several blocks
away had taken them.
Mrs. Nell Boon found tho offender, and
thinking the woman might havo wanted
tbem for patriotic purposes, she asked If
she took the flags becauso she loved Amer
ica. Mrs. Nell then was Informed that tho
flags would make Ideal houso rags.
"You will make no houso rags of Ameri
can flags If I can help It," Mrs. Nell yelled
as she snatched them from the Italian
woman's hand. Mrs. Nell then spied tho
others tucked between the porch ledge nnd
the root. She climbed up and rescued them.
They are now floating proudly once more
at her home.
G. II. Thomas Now nn Air Pilot
After thirty-five minutes of graceful ovo
lutlons hundreds ot feet above tho Dela
ware river opposite National Park, George
C. Thomas, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, qualified
yesterday afternoon for the coveted Inter
national pilot's license In his new flying
boat, Bob. He performed tho necessary
test alono In his aircraft and returned rtt
6: SO to the hangar of the Philadelphia
Aviation School at Esslngton.
InanartlclflnthtPhlte.
Public U(fi:er,Satuntay,
Sept. 9, the following
statement is made:
'Our study of the dis
ease convinces us that
the malady is not devel
oped until it reaches tho
intestinal tract Tho
Cerms aro carried Into
the stomach by food
that has been contami
nated." rrotn Member of Vltltlnf
Physicians. rbtU llcplul
for ConUi loua Ulnstes.
MERIDALE
BUTTER
is made from pas
teurized cream and
from start to finish
is never touched
by the hands.
It is purity itself, whole
some and nourishing.
As n protection sealnst
contamination Merldsle
is always packed in the
air-tight, dust-proof
"Merlfoir wrapper.
AYER & McKINNEY
$1$mm PMUdelphU
Bell r hone. Market 3741
Keyitone I'lione. Main ITU
LookfortHe"Merlfoll"
wrapptr flfMtrfif, duit- and
edor-proofat your gnctru
IS
fflMlEEiraiMJMIliWS
PRINCETON NOW TEACHES
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
Captain Stewart Heintzclman Detailed
From U. S. A. to Take Chnrgo
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 9, In accord
ance with the military movement now
prevalent throughout tho country, Prince
ton University has Inaugurated a course
In military tactics.
Captain Stewart Helntzelman, Sixth Cav
alry, of tho United States army, has been
detailed to the university as professor of
military science and tactics. The course
Is an elective one, and Is restricted to men
In only the junior and senior classes.
Captain Helnttelman will commence his
service hero tomorrow, with tho opening
of college.
"1 &l
WsSoap
improves poor
complexions
rt'eellarett of talllow ermine
, and sable fox.
, JpOR evening wear there Is nothing
rur in tfea Mm of fur than this
Prtt ot UIIUm ermlns and sable fox.
f rt, somewhat like a fichu, farming
I neek uM n trKl,L Tho top l bor.
Et.?!' wb4 i A durtar of
k.,ilr,lw,,l ' ffft.
lloaU tint ot pale Wu,
, (Cewrwu;)
Manganes Mines
a
Jwrni, are
."" Uoattj
CoBMptkW Hit,
rTte4 to b Um
et Uua itesaiat la
a
i r win want nrlnr. f resh. olowlnff
complexion, uie P,eitnol Soap at
least once a day. Work a warm,
creamy Ulher ol it well Into the
pores.then rinse the"Iec with plenty
of cold witer.
It 'does not take mnydys o!
auchregularcarewithUeilnolSoip
to show an Improvement, because
the Ueslnol medication toethn and
refrttht the skin; while the puro
soap, tree of alkali, c faming it.
II the itWiU myifl bJ swtHlwi.s tbart
tMiunmt M lUUwl QktUMirt mif Srtlb
n4uryleraWrttaiertltiuhh. Ptile!
L, iiWiiiwi rk U
LMfX, n-K, kuxui, turn.
mn, Hi,
Amm Lkt MAm mm MMMMMi
Shtr S4tt MfUti Uu ,
Foruotton Coal Pillars Rediscovered
HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 9. Pillars ot solid
anthracite forgotten years ago, when the old
Buck Mountain veins were worked out at
tho No. J6 colliery of the Upper Lehigh Coal
Company, were rediscovered by Superin
tendent Charles Bohlands. Ho sank a new
slope to tap some small veins and extended
It Into tho old gangways, where he mada
the find which Insures years of steady work.
BISHOP McDEVITT HONORED
Given n Reception at Catholic Girls'
High School
Students and members of the Alumnae
Association of the Catholic Girls' High
School, Nineteenth and Wood streets, ten
dered a reception today to Bishop Philip
It. McDevItt, recently consecrated Bishop
of Harrlsburg.
Bishop McDevItt wrt presented with a
complete set of furnishings tor his private
chapel at Harrlsburg. Ho will be Installed
as bishop next Monday, when papal doc
uments will be read to the people of that
city. Tha Cathollo Girls' High School was
started by Bishop McDevItt and funds for
Its erection wero procured through his efforts.
i&fe'
Invite $our early inspection of their exclusive display of
Millinery, Evening Gowns, Blouses
Coats, Dresses, Suits, Etc.
1624 Walnut Street
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HEPPE;
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The correct Fur Capes
and Muffs this year are
very unusual very dif
ferent, too, from last
year's models.
Silver Fox and Cross
Fox seem to have the
.call but there are
many other Furs that
reflect individual taste,
and arc in Fashion.
Our label on a Fur Gar
ment isnot an adver
tisement, It's a Guarantee!
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A Genuine Pianola
within the reach of most every homfe
This instrument lias every patented "pianola"
feature used on our famous Steinway and Weber
Pianolas. It is made by the same manufacturers
and carries the same guarantee. We further guar
antee it to be the best $550 value in Philadelphia.
We will refund' your money if you find a better
value,
The price of the Stroud is within reach of
eyery prospective purchaser. If desired, you cart pay
monthly, or weekly, on terms as low as $3 per week.
You can also apply your regular piano as part pay
' ment. We will gladly estimate on its exchange value.
Catalogs of this style or of any other styles will be
mailed on request.
PIANOLA-PIANOS
Steinway (grand). $2100 Weber $1000 ,
Weber (grand) ,.. 1800 Wheelock , 7S0
Steinway ........ 1250 Stroud 56
ALSQ
Franccsca-Heppe Player-PianoB i , , . . . ,$4W
Aeolian Player-Pianos ..V..$M5
Write for complete illustrated oatalees'.
I
C, J. HEPPE & SON
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Stroud
Pianola
$550
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