fli ifoteii i". v&?mwmifV -;jb '?k I, 'Fi ' Wolamhs Devoted to Women's . Varied Interests Daily Fashions 'nnpc nntjxr tyd-patxpetd dtattv m?.T MORE HAPPINESS OUT OF LIFE? i I IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Trapshooting Costume of Knitted Drown Material 9. .Those Who Can Bu Id A r Castles Often Jdar pier Than the Purely Practical Men Who Fail to Meet the Physical Tests f i r ix ? - ? . I . m , ty m. A,ii ilr J if tf yssfi. ttU TiU r ; f '. TTE'S a dreamer," usually spoken In 1 rather a contemptuous tono to Indl eate any one who Isn't thoroughly prac tical. Yet I sometimes bcllovo that the dreamer really has a greater realization of. life than one whose feet are alwnys firmly planted on terra flrma. Ho Is cer tainly much happier. Tor It la tho things wo do not tell any one, the things no mo almost afraid to confess to ourselves, that mean most to us, not tho deadly monotony of everyday existence. Tho builder of air castles get a lot of satisfaction out of his efforts, curiously enough, oven while he knows his mental flights aro futile. THE story of "Peter Ibhctson," because It takes ono so far Into the lealm of conjecturo and Imagination, makes a par ticularly strong appeal. Tho talo of Peter and Mlnsy, who llvod for forty years In n dream world, whoso waking hours wero tho hours of unreality and who really lived for their dreams, has many counterparts. There aro many Peters whoso lives, apparently all drab, Aro made beautiful through this; ability to Visualize the desirable. Nurso Margaret, In that charming fan tasy, "Tho Prlmroso King," makes llttlo aouls, who would othcrwlso know only misery, happy through her excursions With them into tho land of make believe, until one almost believes with tho author that "your life, too, la a. fairy tale writ fcy tho, hand of God." TT IS strango what an effect n knowl-- edgo of some physical Imperfection has on men. Thoso men who have been taking examinations for commissions In tho nrmy can accept quite philosophically failure to pass the mental requirements. But Vyvettes Lllllll" IIIIIIIIIM"'" V "yXlUM"!'" MHIIIIIIld If you havo occasion to stick n .feather in your hat, lie.ro is a good way to do it! what a dlscouiaglng Influence a physical defect ptoves. I was talking to a man tho other day who had gono up for tho second oniccrs training camp examinations and been turned down becauso of ono fullcn arch. Of tourso, tho disappointment over his failure to "make tho grade" vvn keen, but, ically, the thing that neemcd to ran klo was that ho should not como up to tho iihvulral standard ho had bet for him self Ono might hao thought him a hopeless Invalid. That fallen arch took on all tho gravity of an affected lung In his eyes And many men aro apparently tho snme When told their eyes will not pass tho tests, their weight Is not up to nt.iiiil.tnl or their little finger Is crooked, they Immediately feel like sick men, such Is the power of suggestion. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE L.ttPT and DUMlttiMm HlihmUlsiit tn tht, rnnHmuf tiiiiat fia try tH- - -- l,t .a Jat paper only and signed utth the (tome 0 the terRcr. tfprclni omrlci like thost given belou. are invited. It Is understood (hat the editor do not nrcniarllg (..dorse the sentiment CXCIIAMIK. Evening Ledger, Vhiladelphia. Pa. rswff srrf. WOMAN'S KXC1I. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How ran enlarged pores be reduced? 2. What kind of kimono In best for traveling? 3. Wint kind of bedroom slippers are moat convenient for wear when traveling? I. now ran llut green stains made l.y an alcohol lamp on a percolator or dialing dish lie removed? Z. In washing cloth which lint hnd Ink Pilled on It what should be substituted for oap? 3. What srs Rome, of the methods ned In twmoTlng fruit stains from linen? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES a pirsi nnooiu ninnys ve mnnr in inn tfoth In which u ptidillnic In raiprd hrforo boiling It to allow tho puddlnr to eipand. Si Wt&i; i'i' 'I I A ''(WWiiS"!)! '"' I Kl Wmfa ' -. m $) IX M t& Ssl m 2. An old-fanhloned teapot makes better tea than tea-ball. S. Coffee ran be made clear It n portion of the white of an etc or the rXEfhell, with rthnt portion of the ets remain on It, U dropped Into the coffeepot. Pickled Watermelon Rind fo the Editor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam1 Plenia let m know through yeur column! how to plckla watermelon rind, making It aweet. (Mr.) W. W, I think you will find tho following recipe satisfactory: Tour cupfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls cinnamon, ono tablespoonful hole cloca, two cupfuls inegnr. water melon rind. Pare the rind, cut It Into two Inch,squ,irc8 pud cook In boiling water until tender. Put the lnegar, sugar and bplceH (tied In a cheesecloth bug) Into a preserlng kettle. Boll the mixture ten minutes, then cook slowly for two hours until the sjrup IS thick, add the melon rind and simmer for one hour. Vlaco In sterilized Jars Pickled Red Cabbage S7 the Editor 0 Honkih'i Vaae: Dear Madam Please bUb me a recipe for (ickllnc red cabbage nnd oblige T, M. P To pne good llrm rid cabbage. U3e one quart of vinegar, one-half ounce of whole pepper, one-half ounce allspice. Remove the Outer leaves of tho cabbage, quarter It. re move the conter ntalk and cut each section across Into very lino strips. pile the shredded cabbage on a largo dlnh, sprinkle It liberally with salt, and lt It remain thus until the following day. Meanwhile boll the vinegar, pepper and spice together (the lat ter In a pleco of muslin) and let It become cold. Turn the cabbage Into an earthen ware or enameled colander nnd when well drained put It Into a largo jar nnd pour In the vinegar. It will bo (It for use In three or four days; If kept for any length of time It loses Its crlspncss nnd color. Value of Thermometer in Preserving To the Editor of H'omftn'a Page: Dear Madam Can ou tell ma the. value or a thermometer In preervlne. when tho rrult can tn tented In other wan Juit aa Ron 17 (Mra.) W. J. C. The other ways are hot "Just as good" becauso not as sura The preserving npe clallsts advlso thoso who aro going to put UP any quantity of preserves to pucchace a chemical thermometer which gives readings by degrees Fahrenheit for each degree from 212 degrees up. Equipped with such a ther mometer, tho pcrserver can bo certain of uniform result. The syrup will not reach 222 degrees Fahrenheit until It is cooked enough and Is of the best preserving consist ency. Tho reason for this Is that the syrup will not reach this temueraturo until the proper amount of water has been driven off by boiling. Such a thermometer Is also Very useful In all forms of preserving, In candy making and In other cooking opera tions where results depend upon exact heat ing. Salt for Ice Cream . To the Editor 0 IPoman'j Pnge: Dear Uadam Will you pleaae tell ma whether ordinary table aalt can be uaed In making- lea cream or muit the coaraa aalt be uatd? INQUIRER,. Tes, the ordinary table salt can be-used, but It takes such a quantity that It la rather xpenilva to use Itp except In an emer gency. Wants to Learn Dressmaking To the Editor of Vfoman'M Page: Dear Madam I am a ilrl fourteen yeara of as and cava a rrtat deslr to learn tn make toy own clothea. lly paranta cannot arford to let ma take a courao In dreiumaklnr. but I hop tbera U some othar way to leam. If there la Will you please tall ma how? I read the Exchant a very nlfht and find It vary lntereattnr. AONKS D. Vnti can learn dressmaklnr hv tnfelnr a ?, , position with ono of the dressmaking firms tf In Itarn whti.fi Mmnlnv vnllnr fflrla ltlr vaiik. Mlf to run errands and do other odd jobs jfkito learning- the trad. i . T CImb Black Safin f MU tutor of tromoVa- Paget , I (bar any way of uonttnf laara.f rt. p. a, iswtftod l given by some -pouna of potato rtiawttr, ftr)n ww 1: . 1. Mnl-aoled ahoea make trimin'i nki.. Pfnr thicker. 2. The r-ahanrd allp-on knitted wool sn eaters are moat In voctie at present. 3. Middle Monnei nre no lonter worn except ror cnmplnc or other ejtremelj Informal occasions. Public Stenographer's Rates To the Editor of Woman's loDe; for1 ed,am'Dle,'aT!,l, '"areeS f" '""'"" "" unJfi.fHi un,',?'."? wr.""n doubl Pced. I ?paVedloui.i VU,' . ' ? .ir?. " '" Hlnel. wrllten fnJt "nt" th0 cl"ret onj letter Ii , "'.'?'. course, any short letter can be writ. a line l?tter? '" """" "8 ,he ,,,fc","t prlce for ch!.VB(:nS'7cfrV' ou.d It be rirtt ,0 on"sLN,re,iIJnnV,",1r,'yre,,rt'i,7n "" '"ousand apply iS?r&w&iyH",,K " 7 larier ina'sraX""1''" rer T (1) Correct (2) Letter. Hlngle space, flf. teen cents per page. doublH s.pnce ten cents triple space, i-even cents (3) The uuni charge Is fivo cents per 100 words. (4) , (..) Tho charge, according to the whedule of prices given me by a firm of public stenog. J5 "io'S ould .? pcr ,"aBe (6' an" ") J..50 to H per thousand, according to size ?.n,0rAnn,a"1i ''""'""y of "t. (8). (0) and 0 Approxlm..t.y same as for envelopes. (11) No prlco fuotcd Unpopular Clrl To the Editor of ll'owmi'j Pnge- Pear Madam I nm n slrl Just seventeen years of and a high-school sraduate I , fldered by my frlrnds as belnip. well, rather niri ..oklne nlthouKh I do not think I nm atlrnc tlve I a m a stenoi.rai.her h,.S ...... 1,.C.: rS!toJLf."!rti woS wlaw. "ihiXTtEX? """'! iliuiBiiun BinonB those I know aa I flresa nlrely. am nlnnva fnr tr being u sood alrl fun and ready" for iool a ish but If"! " Am Smh'K y." "fiualnttd I ki."w I "', "rn" K ali'n" B'?o,,p','0menAlanfSii iigyytv,1 Mrr Ed: ; :; ! h,SVTTewf';!-anIdiKS another enKuarment with me Thero or. "-fri. ninuiy cue me some adv co as to what tn do nlsu. If sou can how I should act when win! them tn make them are for me SholiM ?'lil ',lul"..nr. " nd jol y. And If the feUnw doesn't talk much should I start a conversation? It seems hard for ms. as I have only been wi?h ubout three or four, but know quit, a few w"h MARIB it. I think, my denr Marie, your trouble lies In your evident anxiety over your own fall ure to please. Many girls aro not overly popular when they nre jour ago becauso they are shy and feel strango when with young men; oftentimes they overcome this In two or three years and become qulto popular. Try to be perfectly natural when you aro with boys; do not be too quiet, for they llko girls who are Jolly, but do not force yourself to a gayety that Is unnatural. Suggestions for Picnic To the Editor 0 U'oman' Page: uear Madam Horns -of my frlenda and I ,r. loin to lv a plcnlo In thi country next Sat! urday afternoon. Would you advise us "hat wa fATirtr. Arrange among yourselves to provide dif ferent things. One can make meat sand wiches, another lettuce sandwiches, a third cheese and nut or pimento iandwii-h .-i. ono making about four times the number of .il, ,1 Vi."11, , "' s&niwlehes I mean thin sllceii of bread, cut in two bo that each doublo slice of a loaf and Ua'contents means two sandwiches. Theso are very popular with hungry boys and girls at a picnic. ' Besides assigning three or four girls to make landwlches, assign two to make about four auart bottles of lemon iuto ...... . waterand ask some of the boys to brinr ,v, .y. ,c,..y,,u. ,,! ,.- oe maae in large new dlahpan at the plcnlo. Coffee jnay bo taken In vacuum bottles and milk also. Ask still another girl to bring fruit, anoth.tr cake, still another fudge and you will surely have enough to eat. Nothing Is prettier for a day under the troea than white shirt and skirts, white swvaipi, gayijr ocuorM swaatar avevi wooior to .HOial Uk Uls JOB As tho vorruc for trapshootinR rrrows amotiK sportswomen so docs the style cre ator find an increas ing demand for sports attire de signed for tho same purpose. The trap shootinR costume has taken its place in the sports shops and the costume shops alongside the tennis frocks, tho golfing suit nnd tho many articles that arc sponsored under tho label "sports." To day's illustration pre sents one of tho smartest of tho new trapshooting frocks. This is of Inns brook, a knit mate rial, in a dark tobac co brow n. Tho s 1 c 0 v 0 s nnd tho pleated back of the vest arc of black satin. The hat is of khaki in tho natural bhade. QretYi'n'(Vtu,Vurt, LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER Tlila powerful, human document, written In the form of letters to it younc mother serving- a term in prison, Is one of the most gripping literary products of the twentieth eentury. XI.VIII Pear Kate: Tom told his mother this morning at tho breakfast tablo and sho put down her saucer of coffee and como over to mo and kissed me nnd b.vld. "ralth. tho gossoon; I thought ho never was going to do It Sure, he's not tho sen of his father or he'd u-asked you tho question tho second dav you was hero I've always wanted a daughter and now I've got ono that couldn't n-sultcd me hotter If I'd ordeied her making " Sho waa so happy sho spent the wholo morning making plans for tho future, how she would pass part of the tlmo with mo and Tom and then when wo got tired of her she wou'd go over nnd foo you and Jack And, Kate. ou sure will lovo her. She Is Just a. dear little Irishwoman who has nlways had u grea' big husband or a son to stand between her and anything that might hurt her And Just think, dear, I won't never havo to be alono no more, never have to worry about things all by myself, cause I, too, am going to havo a great big man nil my own 1 our happy N'AN M,l Dear Kate' We. were married this niornlnc bv thn priest nt the church near here Mother was thero (oh, Kate It l nice to t-ay "mother") and Jack and tho captain of the Btatlon that bullied me mi but he Is rcallv nil right when his uniform is off nnd ho was a great friend of Tom's father It was over awful sudden It htemed the Just had In gun when he said, "Kiss jour wife," and I found wo was mauled Now- you are out on Saturday, Kate. Tom Is coming with mo nnd wo will bo thero nt 10 30. Now, I don't want you to feel, llko ou said In your letter, that you nro ashamed to look anybody In tho face. You don't need to be, and when thoso old doors closo behind ou, you Just forget them and think of what Is before you. Why, ou went In thero with nobody but mo and Jim and Billy, and ou como out having a great big family, a mother nnd two lnothern, a kid and a. sister, not to speak of a farm ax' two llvo pigs and a black and whito sow that la a-waltlng MM.f5OU,.'.l",d,W0 ar0 a" - Ing you, and am t a-tlilnklng or a-carlng nothing nbout our past. Just going to help you malto a future When wo step out of thn Bates we will look up at the- great big, bluo sky nnd, though nono of us ain't long on prayer, per haps Ho who is ever watching nbovo thero will know Just what wo feel and will start Ub light. Anyway, Kate, wo will bo waiting for vou. und wn nra all going to bo so happy that thero will never bo a gray dav they will all i,t. bluo and gold with tho sun a-ihlnlng Yours, NAN CASSIDY. (Copjrltht. All rlehts reserved ) Tin: end She'll Be Here Monday Watch for tho return of Patsy Kildare, Outlaw on this page in MONDAY'S r THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. n' LL n In anntver to health questions. Due lor Kellogg in this dov ..,111 1 ,, . medicine, but no case uill he take Ihirith 'otmahing aS'u"" ."''"' ai'"e' " r-revenfi,,, meats rretilrl.it? eurofo.l lrcett Or"ruo lleatthwe,tUi.0Lui ?r,,er"''o or "l suicrcd hu vemonal letters to e,.m,f-r. ,,,i,n i..K..i ''."""0,.' WW be vrouint?.; -" .-,-... .,. VK e.ui1f-.l ,ni.,nn. 1 -" esM.ope.err'eyS?: The Importance of Starch Tim dominant role of starch In human acidity, rheumatic 1 . ,, nutrition might bo Inferred from the fact I and other Inconvenient tlnal "atl that starch constitutes from ono-half to three-fourths of the solid matter of ejereals and fully three-fourths of tho solids of potatoes The wldoepread prejudice against starch is absolutely without foundation Starch Is the most Innocent of all tho elements of ordinary food Thero Is virtually no disease which can bo attributed to tho use of starch. Fats, when used too freely, glvo rUo to "biliousness." Kxcess of protein encouragos Intestinal toxemia and over works the kidneys. Starch, hovever, may be taken with great freedom without producing any 111 effects. It Is tho most easily and com pletely digestible of all tho foodstuffs. If more Is taken than Is needed for Immediate use, It Is deposited as fat Starch Is some times charged as being the cause of gastrla mi CHEERFUL CHERUB The citva ro7LTs fcjd wKistles In waves a.boufc trie- roll. How wrapped ir J&n$lin3 noises i.s py iirxie, quiet jooIF tyre! enca er InconvcnlenoHM. Marc!; ntft lndeei1' Whether troubles Acldui 'if ?., J1"5,. oC theso into which starch freelJ fli'r a meaI to any ill effects f 2 ter?' Is not duo fact that an excessive se,rMh bUt to tn9 chloric acid IspYesonta,0.!"0" ' "ydro- or an Injurious Intl,.,.; . , " " ""woqucnen becauso of the absent nee'.l"lJ.8larc.h. but proper quantity. oof ar,r" n.n,T... -"'"- i at and protein in JwTL"? 'ancs wth Miik ... J. . ..!"". "o jemona and ,.-.. .. Acid fruits and fruit Juices . V' polt curds when oaten with mu,fom sn,aI1 aro more easily dhrestn mlnc' but theso curds which ire nomaiw ro'" 'h? hl J-trl. Juice, so fruMd's dTnham Bones More Brittle in Old Persons and brcrns "rSl" " M"-' falling if one falls upon the hip The.- J? do not always heaT read lr. mS irur?' Acne Cn Bo Cured by Vaccine Can sens be cured by vaccina treatment? Yes. Bacteriologists prepare lval'ne which will cause the acne to disappear In many cases, The vaccine I,, uauaily pre" pared from a bit of the dlacharw from a suppurating pimple. Sunburnlng ; the kl5 by exposure to the direr. ..JLIsM1,:.? or hv th i-.;; i'LV :"""." un j tj,' ;Afc::r",.. . -. ' CITY'S DEATH LIST LAST WEEK SOMEWHAT LOWER ,1 1 Kcport Shows 444 Dead From AH Causes Tuberculosis Leads With 51 Heaths throughout tho city during tho last week numbered Hi, ns compared with 450 last week and 448 during tho corre sponding week of last year. They were divided ns follows:' Males, 234; females, 220; boys, 88: girls, 84. Tho causes of death wore! n Tll'linld fever Measles Hcnrlct fever Whimlilmt c uh ' tilphthrrla nnd croup Anterior jmllomjclltls lit Identic dl""ncs . . . luherculosls of the lunits Tulti rrulosls meningitis - other forms of tulnrculosls Cnmcr ;:. Blmnln menlnaltls ';',v'",'' '.'' Apoplexy nnd softcnlnit nf tho l.raln .... Ortnnlc dlscnaea of tho heart Acut.) bronchitis, t'hronlc l.ranchltls l'Mrnmonla . . v Prnnehonne'imonla .. ;;i? Dlsenscs of tho respiratory sjstcm Dlscnses of the atninnch Dlirrhei and enteritis. Appenilleltls nnd tjphlltls e'lrrhosls of tho liver ,. A.ute nephritis nnd Ilrlshf dlscnse Nnnenncerous tumors Puerperal septicemia 1'uerperil nrildents e'onKenltnl debility Hetillltv . -L Vlnl.nt deaths Hulrldo I All other dlseises ...... Unknown or Ill-defined dlscnse Coroner s caseH pending . . 414 1 1 4 I! 1 r. r.i 4 8 31! 1 in 4S 1 tl r. 4 7 43 II .1 41 .1 a 27 1 in 3 Si) 1 1 Total EMPRESS'S NECKLACE SOLD Ni:V YOllK. July 21 Tho necklnco of 37r. diamonds, presented to tho German Hm press by tho Into J. 1'. Morgan, Is reported to havo been sold Tho purchasers aro understood to bo agents of American Jewelers, who may bring tho dlimonds to this country and sell them separately Tomorrow's War Menu imHAKFAST Raspberries and Crcnm Creamed Chipped Beef Corn Cakes yrup Coffee DINNHR Old-fashioned Stowed Chlckon New Potatoes Now Teas Poach Pudding Iced Tea surrnn Corn Tuddlng Fried Potatoes, Cream Cheese .Sand Tarts ALI.ISTnn. At Woodbury, N. J July 20, MAl'lIK, widow of eieorge IT. Alltster. Ileli tlvcs and frlonds Invited to funeral, Mon.. July n 2 p m., from residence of 1'dward o. I romer. 121 Kuclld St., Woodbury, N. J. Int. Lrhats at tlreen Cem. ANeiBNV. July 11). CAROLINE, wife nt Sur aeon Granvlllo 1.. Ansony, U. H. N. Hclatlves and friend Invited to services, Mon., 11 a. m.. Oliver 11. Halt llldr., 1820 Chestnut at. Int. private ASSI'ACII July 1!. MARY n ANSPACH. aged n runeral and int. private. ..... AN nrONI. Suddenly. Julv 10, -WIM.IAM ANTIIOS'Y. Itelatlvea ami friends. Concordia l.ndsn. No, 17, V. nnd A. M. : Kensington Chap ter, No 233, It. A. M.t ofneers of 11th DIs. trlct patrol ami police station. Invited to fu neral, Sun , 1 30 p. m . resldenco of son, Abra ham XI Anthony, K.n.7 K. Kyra at. To pro ceed tn Palmer Vault. Int. private. North Cedar Hill e'em. liOAIUJUAN. July It). nnnTHA. wtfa of nobert llnnrdmsn ineo McCrnckcn). need .11. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services, Mon.. 1! p. m, 2131 Sepvlva Bt. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be v lowed bun., 8 to 10 p m IIHinilT. July 21, JOHM TT . husband of Amanda M llrlght Itolatlvea nnd friends In vited to services, Tuca , Ii p. m., at 41)40 locust at Int private. miTCHIIIl Iuly 21. at resldenco of brother, Antclo Dovereux. ltosemont, Pa., CONSU'AM'B ii . wlfo of Henry e:. Hutchcr Tr Keoulem Mass at Ht Thomas's Church, Vlllanova, Mon., 0 n. m. Int. private. CAMPIinLT,, July 19. MirUAISfj CAMP I1HM,. of t'arrielcmoro, Co litana. Ireland. IleHtlves and friends Invited to funeral, Tues , M p m . residence of Charles U Galon, 710 H. .'4th at bolomn requh tn nmsa bt, Anthony's Church II 30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. CAimOLI... July 10, nniDOHT, widow of Jamei Carroll. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Mon.. 8 JO a m,. residence of son-in-law William 1 Kelly. 400 V Intohocklns st. Uequlem mass Church of the Incarnation 10 a, in. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. CIIAPPRM.. Suddenly, July 18, DAVID J., husband of ICstelte e'happcll (nee Allin). accd 24 Itelatlvea and frlonds Invited to funeral, bun., 2 p m , residence of Joseph VS. latum, UIO w. Atlantic nve., Audubon, N, J, Int, ut Harlelgh Cem. Frlenda may call Hat. eve. CLAUSMAN. July 20, DEAL P. CI.AtI.SMAN, husband of itebeech clausman. Relatives and friends, also emploves of Reading Railway Lodge, No fit, I.. ). o. M. and Sapona Irlbe, No. 408, I O. It, M.. Invited to funeral, Mon , 7 30 n. in, 5101 Columbia ave. Mass at St, Gregory's ejiiurch 0 a. m. Int. Holy Crosa Cem. Auto funeral. CMINDANini,. At Maple Shade. N. J . July in, MARY, wlfa nf tleonee A, Clendanlel. aged 31. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon . 7 30 a. m., Houm 1 ord Lauding road, Maple Hh.ulo. N. J. High mass Church of Lady of Unod Counsel, Moorcstown, 0 am. Int. Mt, Carmel Cem. Trolleys leave. CaJndcn every half hour for Maple blmdo CONWAY. Julyin UI.LEN. widow of Wil liam Conway, nged S5. Relatives and friends Invited to funer-el, Mon., 8 SO a. m, residence of son-in-law. Henry J. O'Neill, il'OS lllmora hi , 1'rnnkford Requiem high mass and Int. Ut. Joachlin'a 10 a. m. CUMMINS. July IS, FRANCIS, husband of Mary. Cummins (nee McErlaln) and eon of Peter and lute Ullznl.eth Cummins. Relatives und friends, IIolv Nanw Catholic Club: Holy Name Hoclety of Holy Name Church .Invited to fu neral. Mon . B 30 a. m . nisi N. Moscher st. Solemn requiem mass bt, Michael's Church 10 a. in Int. New Cuthedru! Cem. Auto funeral. DULLMtni!. July an. CHRIHriANNA II (nea Hahn). widow of Ilenrs Dellmuth, aged 1)0. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral sorvlcus Mon . a n. m.. H.o N. 'Jd st.. Camden, N J. Int. Harlelgh Cem. Friends may call bun evo. IJCVLIN July II), CATHARINIJ DEVLIN, widow of Peter Devlin. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 0 it. m . L'3,H8 Montrosa !!.' .?olern" requiem muss bt. Anthony's Church 10 10 a. m. Int, Holy Cross e'em, DILLON July 17, WALTER DILON, son of late Martin and Catharine Dillon. Rela tlves und friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 8 dO ?.m' rf ?'.'!?"? ?f. brother-in-law, James O'Brien. 1150 Franleford ave. Requiem hlah mjss Church of the Immaculate Conception lu a. in. Int Holv Cross Cem. DOUOHCRTY. July '.'0, ANN DOUGH ERTY. Relatlyea and frlndaAmvltel tor": neral. Mon.. H 80 a, m , resUence of nephew, John Dougherty. 342 H. HIcKs st. (15th and I'lna ats ) Solemn hlah muss Ht. Patrick's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. l.IELL July 11), DlinoTllY CAROMNIU KDUI.i:. wlfo of Christian Edole. Relatives and friend; ars Invited to funeral, lion" p. m, 18 Kaloa at.. Wlssahlckon. Int. pri" ufte'r 7 tl-,,n,,l!r Cem' 1'rtends may call Sun.. riTZOliRALD. July 10, MICHAEL TITZ. OERALD son of lato John and Julia Pitzl aerald. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Mon.. R 30 . tn.. brother-in-law's resident' Albert Jackson. PJ47 Pierce st. High Muss Ani nunclatlon Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy l'ro Cem. PLEMINO At.parcnta' residence. 1042 To. ronto st . Phlla.. July 1:0, ELLEN JlAY dsush! ter of Harry and Helen 1'lemlng. aged lSSSl tlves und friends Invited to service. .,. , a. m . residence of grandmother, Mrs. lienrv Int. Niaka Cem nAl.N.I-1. At ntan.U. nn RIET II, wife of Edwar.l H, faarner m 11; Itolallve. nrt frl.nrt l,inia 5 .?.V."". eM. ' Mon ; p7 m.."3tT N.-Grata it".' Int. Vrlvat? Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. prlva' , OEISSENHAINER. Al Mt Pocono Pa July SO, JACOIJ A., sort of lata ItevFrederlck: W. and Mury Moore Oelssenhalner. Funeral prl- noutn llethelheni. Pa, July 18, JIAR. Q1THENS July ID. Tirmrsn . .. VI" Andrew ana unen Ulthens. Relatives Tand XrtJ"1?. ln.vl,:,J L , """' ,Mon.. S 80 " m . r6?7,. IlltlJ st. Solemn reqillem mass St iki brlel's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crosa tern GOLDEN. July is. JOhkpii i' ""Mll- and Hannah Golden (nea Orlrflh) form.riv Ar Ws C?..b.on'.P..,J!".v" "d fr"endsrAmercS. Illflo Club. Invited to runeral, Mon .7 So am Ern" "'?. .-'Onj Tulip at." Jolemn re." Mu.siii mass 01, Anns enurch ) a. m. Int. Holv bepulehrr Cem Auto funeral. pSttJvil. papSJi ,ORAr. At Wlldwood. N, J July 1ft MA. TILDA J. wife of Jullua F. Graf. Funeral Kd 't b.'VNo o r'ondrt 1TfniP'W.nklwla Ship and ICnglna Bldg. Co.. Invi..Vv.m'e.V'a.m.D W-'.-Ltl- J:- 23.10 Cedar" at. Int. eJr.Vnw'n "iie?W nmM'" KSsSsfuSg: GUISTWIliTB. At 8328 Wallace at Julv"0 J.'tri v ."..? husband of Ilannah'aul.twhTi'. ,M,..,nt"n-r''' noiica or funeral later ,. 1IALLOWBLL July iiO. EMILY irAT I f. O-A.-andWlvV.'.nvit.Tto'fun.Ir'V'lc.V vfnV.flSt.r,,,in;,c,m,0'n .?" Hul.v atn at Ferowood Cam, HAltMP --., -; jsnn dene W, Moyamenains ava. Int, srsinas may call Bun. eve, ..Anuiiii, juiy vo, louis ra handei. ....a tt&W&L S- toiS " N.rtV AKUCNU. B nKATHfl s-io ftp- ?..H; ffC pt. sionit - -- tn ftinftrflt. Mon. hill nt. II urn nw" ' of Martin, .Heck, aged 81. Jieia"' Mo. ftp C'n'. ,,0.vfeUrn;3!,N.,0jn." PIt.ver.ld. TuEnNnn-suddeniy at njifigo .i: Mfttl.. Z II Ills Allis 'as. -- Co,V.-villJ-'nli',!jr?il50?lJ' MARY A , daughter of rr.i'l"'ffi.t-r.Uc.m;, ii ,ohodBchusrcheTun A mt. "VNlTliHiJN."luly 10. MAGNUS IinNDER- bEhass r-i .rst.Vw,.: sinomlng. Int. private HUDSON. At his residence. 1237 8. "j"."" July 21. J. JONES husband of Mary A. Hudson P." ugh'e'i ? In'ce1' LoTghlln) Rejatlves and JVr,ndl!0,'.Y'.It7IB i,emfnn?erSu-.emUrnas,' S?.ufch"o vislUtPon.1 ll! ,V. JI . V a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre CciiijMrnnnYS July 20. MARY B., wife of Ilenry T llurnphr?s. nt 'llU N. Lambert at. Due nntlco of funeral Riven. .nwr-a n. JONES July 1 MARIA M. JONES (nea Woods .accd 111. Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral services. Hun . 8 P. m residence of dvughler. JIM Wllllim U. English 2101 Spring St. 22d and Vine. Int. Odd Fellows' Cem. SheniTndoah. ra.. Mon., 2 p. m. Shenandoah PTi:EeiANJuly 20. ANDREW J., husband of Rarah U. Kccgan. Duo notice from lBOtf Pop- ,aKurtR-Juiy is, nLizAnnTii a, KRnn. wife of William Kerr nnd daughter of Ellzabetlj nnd Into Thomas Reed, aged 17. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 3 p. m resi dence. 138 Greenwich st. Int. Fernwood Cem. KIRK At Ilcrwyn. Tn .. July ID. J. WELLS KIRK, Sr.. son of Into Washington and Mary Mrk. need 11. Relatives and friends, em. nJloves Pinna. II. R.i Ansonla e'nstlo. ho. 14.'. K. 11. II.. of Uerwyn. Pa., Invited to funeral services, Walnut ave., T.lemyn. Sun , ! P. m. int. Great Vallcv llaptlst Com. Remains may bo viewed Sat . 7 to ') D m. MARTIN. July 10. HELEN, daughter of James P. nnd Ilrldget Martin (nee O'DonncIl), need 3 Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral. Mon.. 1 30 p. m.. 2114 Catharine st, Int. New Cathedral Cem. Remains may bo viewed bun eve. . . . MATIIIS At Colllncswood, N. J., July 20. RAI.LIi;, widow of Richard C. Mathts. aged (II. Relitlves and friends Invited to services. cd , B P. tn., 3123 N. Rsmbrey st.. Phlla. Int. Hlllsldo Cem Funeral trolley car. ,--, Met'AULI.r.Y. Suddenly, July 18, AT.EX AN'Iimt, husband of Annlo McCaulley, formerly of lfiOt Rltnor st. Relatives and friends, Wash ington Camp, No. 83 P. O S. of A.: Tahnr Rcnendil borlcty: Court Caledonia, No. 7-. P. nf A.t members Tabor Tresbytcrlan Church. Invited to funernl services, Sun, a p. m.. ,37 N. 33th st., Camden, N. J. Int. Mt.Morlah e'em. Remains may bn viewed Sat., between 8 and It) n in. Auto funeral. . Mccormick. Juiv in charlei. son of Htn Pntrlilc nnd Marv McCormlck (nee Swee nej). Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral. Mon , 8 to a. tn , sister's residence, Mrs. Rose 'Jhrcss, 3031 13. Livingston at. Requiem mass Church of Natvllty 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepul chre e'em Auto funeral. McMAHON. Julv 11), SYLVESTER L.. hus. hand of Agnes V. McMahon. Funeral, to which tho rcaltlvcs and friends are Invited, on Mon , 8 30 a. m , from his late resldenco. 4822 N. 12th st. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church nt the Itolv Child 10 a. m. sharp. Interment Cathedril Peri. Auto Bervlce MEL'NAN. July 18, JOHN, husband of SophH Mcenan (nco McPadden). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues, 8 30 a. m., 2843 Edgemont st. (25th Ward). Solemn re quiem mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cross Cem. , MEYERS. July 10, ELIZABETH, daughter of latj August and Catharine Meyers. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Mon, 8 a. m.. 321 H. Renso st. Mass of requiem St. Mary's Church 0 30 a. m. Int. Now Cathedral Cem. Auto cortege. MILLER. July 20. II. PRANCES, daughter of late John and Hannah Tennock Miller. Rela tives and friends Invited to services. Mon., 3 P. m., llartram Apts., 33d and Chestnut sts. Int. prlvato. MONAUHAN July 20. M. ROIALIE, twin daughter of Thomas E. J. and Winifred O. Monaghnn. granddaughter of late Henry and Mary Rooney, aged 11 months. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon., p. m., Parents' residence, 443 N. Md St., West Phila delphia. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. t tU"ntA. July 18. ELUABE1H. wlfo of John Murtha (nee Dougherty). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. B a. m . 2314 Kimball st. (23th and Carpenter sts ). solemn mall mass of requiem St. Anthony's Church 0 30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. PARET. July 20, ANNA A., widow of Wil liam Green Taret. Rolatlves and frelnds in vited to funeral services, Sun., 2 30 p. m , residence of Mrs. Howard Ruteher. 208 S. 42d tA.V.h.".a;. 'at. private. Please omit flowers. t .VtlUi,.vTra,Tur it anouaia h. mcclel- f-AN PHILLIPS, aced 54. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Sat., 11 a. m.. 27 1::-it!,., Medio Pa. Inf. private. , FHJT.'JK 20, THOMAS II , husband of latj Rldls Llmina Tlatt, aged 66. Relatives and friends, also Potter Lodge, No. 441. F. and ' ', Invited to servicea. Mon. 2 p. m., 1843 N. B3ih st. Int. West Laurel Hill Com. Auto funeral i rU.(,J,'7-Ju,J'-1? EDWARD LAWRENCE. Jr.. Infant aon of Edward Lnwrence nnd Mary ul?...';ti.of Germantown aged 3' weeks. QUINN .Tn v -n MicirAi-t. t,.kn .V t. ti,v-;- n..ij:- -i--r.-----i-.,.'uc'::';"u. " ,a 'U.IUIIJ.K i'a,, ai funern law. Peter A. lvellv. inn v Sth,r1"ltr?n, C1iu.ch V.tt' ii., int- Ambler; Pa RLDMOND July 18, WILLIAM P. hus. band of Mary Iledmonii (nie nojJeV 'J mS! BffflMi"i-.uf5 n"!fcj' .!"?. Mon Ward Church 10 a. m, nwAtwa IISV ""' t,fSrnlerly "i rt- Washington, ged 100. Relmivea and friends Invited to il. Mon.. 7.30 a. m residence of son-ln- eny. mrcl Tl pnnqoi Mary Redmond (nee nnv-v. n r.e lt'JiJfi! aml yaIy. "lniond. of lialtlmore, Itelatlvea and friends Invited to fa.eralL ca,.JJl" 2L11 K Huntingdon st. (lbth h- mS2lenin ,".qu&" ??.",. 5. Ann's itmin v ,. ""."" di,iitfurm ten,. 3U,H1e?'U.,y.ift,' A.WM"A1I REED, "aged 71V), i, o. p. I'., of lower City. Pa.: wflllam Thompson Post. No 174. O. A. R.V nf Tolvei5 n ,r( Invited to funernl services. Sun.. 8 30 Jervlcr.laM's V ,rlonds Invited tS funeral S! S H --- l- ard1!? Jsa.2riDV,.eIlol'S"e. Funeral services Christ W?iSsS -Ui-T 'Sa Mon. OUISB ROBINS, l1 l.,1ln 11 Ht V?Ac,?Knhrtn. N. J.. 1 p. HSi !Na T-y 1B- MARirfLi EIAsU,,??J"lL?'.AfAP?ARET SAUN P'""; atJ friend, InvltVd to fune. ket .t vr-iJrom Yer ,at residence. 4241 Mar "IRpLn&tSX: CemJttm"'8 ChUfch It) o'dM,rl i5iT; '"mbera Phlla. Lodge No .1 iv morning at conven'-scs .jiiiii-c, juiy IB, f famll, KATHRYN SHAW. July 20. HARRIET, formerly of Eng- -A?, ,,,2ndrn,S'ynnLr,,tlrKK.", 851B . SM nnd friends aro Invited to attend ! ftnSM pffv'VtS: . St" Quaktownf sl bvvi:i;mky. At uristol, Pa jui ,, , FRED, daughter of Patrick anl the l.t.' Sweeney (nea Mul Iran), lt.ta.i... " ' 1 Invited to funeral, 1121 Race at.. ."." ! High mass bt. Mark' Church lu i i I st, juarK-a cem.. xiriatoi. ". TONGIIE. July 20, OEOROn J, -,. F"ih?.ri;. TSnBJ "? n. or lit, ft" .7. mill A Ullill U lllUAUCl Utttrii iyi. llMimti mv friends. Jerusalem Lodge, No, 80(1 "' M.t Itah Tribe. No lift. I To. It V; totj Pethlehem, Circle, No. 71. II. of A i 'rs' Pound , No. 81)4, O, of f. A.: Coe'ueC2MPI Castle. No. 24. it O. h.t '.ixSf'I. 13 , o. ill. iv. it, i;.j emDlnve. V" a & Urn. Inc., members of l.tj R-; hurch. Fox Chaso. Invited to fun.T A Tues., B, p. m . 8100. Elbcron ll1) H 'm. ninli i Tongue list Chi Ices. Tues., 2 p. m , .8100 Elberon.il' Chase. Int. private. Oakland Cent Brftli.' can flion. eve. WALTERS. At 22S8 S. 23a .t , 'i ARTHURINA LOUISE, wife, of Sarnu.f'jl IrU. lieiHllVPai IM f.l..,! Relative. ,r,t e.?"!! 1 Sun.. 2 30 n. m.. a. S!. "11 ters. aged lo services, etun., ,iu p. m., St. Pa....J Magnolia Cem. Friends may call Sat V) p. m. . ' ta WESTERriELD. July IS, vi wldoiv of John L. WesterfleM' te?.lA?cK 8 30 a. m., .431(1 Wostmlnster ava. in. St. Ignatlus'a church 10 a. m. Int. N.iV drnl Cem. Relatives and friends ii.1. r W WHITE. July 20, ANNA 1SAI Ella' a s ter of late W. J. P. and Slarr oA.vS9 White. Relatives nnd frlenns invited to tZ services. Mon., 2 p. m., 8. E. cor Soik0 venanKO sis. ini. urivnen. ' WOOEF. .Tuly 16. ALICIA W f .. , vey w. vvooei iiniiuauanter or late lioi.Aw Mary Wilson, of Iflllyllaa..em.mi nJi"M ! land. Relatives Wed.,, 2 p. Re jaoez u. vvynno, or Cincinnati. Ohio W. "Tulpehocken it of Klllyllss..Coun y Tyron." 1 ?5A. friends invited to M; J eu., v. .1... i cnyiina St. Int. nri..l mnlns may ba viewed Sun , 7 to in Sn,"l WYNNE July ID. 8ARAH l5 wJ-3 l, I' Wvnnn. nf Cr.ln.t J.';'.. "WOW i Sat., f. p. m., nt residence of, dauaiit.V - e, iii VV. TUlDehneV. .: Ohio. Mon. Edward J. Moore, j.uwuru j. jiuv..c, .. ,v, Auipenocken it n m,?,t0M2n.Int- dvTlnS ar0VO C-. 5lncu. YOUNG July 18, J. Relatives and friends Invited to f?,?. r 18. SATtAlf HMtTtr .. " rharlcs Elmer Young, formerly of CmsV.J Sat.. 2 n. m.. reslene. VT !"'." William J. Searle, 104 Harrison ave" mi.". services, William Int. prlvato. Camden papers cony.' YOUNG, July 10. WILLIAM, sen garet. and latp James Younc. Relative. !1 friends Invited to funernl f..i."y.e' p. m. mother's residence, 1013 Crease .t t Odd Follows' Cem. Remains may ",".. Sun eve. " " YOUNO July 20, nr Anna xoung, ricniiier i.ouae. no. vo, l, ej, ej. 1'.. tnvi..., . below Welsh rd , WIlTnw Orov.' Int. Srii.SJq A1.,'?,l.:.L-na!;i,tIATTJV.'l' J8- of cerebr'o'KfsJ nit'iiiiittiii". uuivjvi a. , Bon or vvi svs ji Salllo ZlegcIhofter,(neo Heron), aged ,8, Vwi& "'"J stawi.aaaai.aav HMIV.tl (IllfUlOt Jly 20. JACOn IIENnY. huiluSj nm Xtnn t J. ' lnVItefl tl EDUCATIONAL llotll Setes Jr Positions Guaranteed Wo t'aln students for (rood oost. tlons as Stenographera, Bookkeea crs. Secretaries and Salesmen and find good positions for them. May wo servo you? Day and Night School now open, Charges moderate. Whynot beita now" Walnut 3S4 Strayer's Business College ""ll Philadelphia "" INDIVIDUAL "Touch" typewriting. Our to, INSTRUCTION great apeed. 4330 Snnom 8fc Fili'ntr riprlr? tralncd' always In demanaji courso of Instruction. Philadelphia School i , titlll, VAM WIIC.IUU, DVt, ,ii,,U JIUOC TEACHERS WANTED; positions vvaltlnci tn registration for collcgo and normal rraAnmt.. Modem Teachers' Hureau. 1002 Market gt.j Yonng Women anil Girls THEGORDON-RONEY SCHOOiil For fllrls. 4112 elnnice fltrek 3eneral and Collego Preparatory d Root garden and gym. MISS RONET. PrisV Yonng len nnd Ron 1 WEST CHESTER. PA. West Chester State Normal Sc fin Tl.lnna n D , ,.nl ... Ylt.11. . .- m . vm . .... ,. m.. , tin., yv lima. , Ills lor V business: I200-S2G0 for board. ;r year. O. M. PHILIPS. PraCV i Fdnn col eg Ing. college, tlon. eili., per DORDENTOWN. K. J. BordMitown Military Instihritij Mental, mvral, physical, military trililag, i I oyc- eaugne iiuvv 10 aiuay. Bordentown-o.i.the.Delaware. New Jersey. SWIMMING CLARK'S Sclentiflo Swimmlni School, WJI J tT, . ... Arci! st'. Phone, Spruce tt Private Inatr'n. Ladlea' h'rs. 0 to 13 and 8 ta .J MUSIC RAGTIME In 20 lessons nr Mnnev Tl.ek. Ski mailed free. CHRISTENS KN Piano behealj 'wy .iieenui oi ma venango til., IK iMKr si. -nona upruco dot. SUMMER RESORTS ASnPBY PARK. N. J. . i ATKNTIO PITY, N. J. HOTEL OSTEND Whole block Boardwalk from Rn.tnn ta 1 erelgn Ave. Cooleat apot on the beach. Nl cale the largest in Atlantic City: diitlnriuw appointments, aengntiui cuisine, massy tw danclnar track elehth nf n. ml)A inner. Osaa I the vear. f. L. HODDERI. Mrr Hotel Boscobel " atj. . Vtit;u nit ictiit tti.w w. Rklt. Phono 117. A. K. MARIO HriTPI A DI lrJI-.TrirJ Michigan Al ruvuuvu a w" Near BeaeM Open all year. R. J. OSDORNE ft BOM.j Wfarminatsir Ky. ave. near Beach. EUV. ... street. Private batht. n water. 10 up weekly. 2 up dally. Chat. Bull stone HAitnon. N. J. HARRfiR INV Overlooking beach ft Mw "Garage. Clrl. Edwin BslclM SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS ', fiVlsaaaaaaaBk'pIfK'tSvKW--. J SsH- A 11aaaaaWC'7rV'',l'SV . fVv TViPsV lllti 3 ri C4lLrfviK. 5v r5? f I S J i AtU I HmT1 '"J r ak KMffi M I'JttSssfcUeSefjr ri tSssEj? L . .'. tstsV SSBSS1' Ii. , H gJB KaISs h InUii JI lili ssKassFyawsiswv rsa; TiLKWj n j'aT wJia rt.C- r,g'ti'"''S'""ir ''rfffnyM'isssssTi' 'V f vpawaBsjpMdLfjjLiskjssssssBssssssss. rnt . mmmimmm 35SPslj-v5s s S&JSjJ Aforld's IGratest Highway Canadian Pacific Rockief "Ut MiUnj of Stir, el Orioitr SwIlzirUndt" "' raaes uiterln with inow cp, gUcie D(j battlemcnUd cr fl Canadian Pacific Railway l aaaes through a thousand thrlls of sc.nlo arandeur . i R AWrr b U7' " '" M toiiwiif "p I " . -! -UISE MB.S.V,' ukAUlE or SICAMOUS VossoslUd HoteU from Cout to Oot f Osjxadlan Paclflo Btandard ntLt,tm on on Tour Xo. II XTON Cy Passenger Agent lj - "?d.ian Pacific Railway j MS Ckasiua u r. R- 1RRT. Oaiuu-al aMI aafcask a "' " rkiisamM tv j'a.sa.'t fassv yerk I ral AfMit, Pass, ... i,k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers