-W
Vft
v,) . e. "it-cja;
i ahl ,:.. .amssh
u
. .- , , . -rou m,
W
-if rrr jff
MJ. I
me
Marriage Trifler
HAZEL DBlfO BATCIIELOB ,
wi- fj marrwBO mean 10 inn
W'"!:itiahifnt To Barbara
CfiVr mwnt one mors Irtumph In
&!UnH rower, wnen JI married
t ffi arant. kathtrine NeuberV.
fifife'. SrfimM secrctaru, thought and
&"?' SI Murriaoe. ht exchanged
SSiirtd on marriacre, efte cenattpc
T" ind nil only marriage; but
J"'!' thtnal otid Kellh. who in M
V,-S5Bor6oro lltoed o ellmulale
tti' ?n.d l KatMrim and her
WlA tor (Mplration. Barbara did
Tftw thU, he Aid not Hop to
WLfttrtoutlv00 ' wrrtaqe at alt.
'i't ftiende teera too wealthy, too
"fijland too fond of the scandal
Wit' mneK Katherine'e friend
"' i iiirHerf. artlttt. newspaper poo
w.Ser. and Ke ked iem.
pie.
VthutottXl Barbae
Barbara how he
fetls one n.. -
tniTHX Keith,'' said Barbara, raw
W ... nav from him. "What do
., msn. aren't you happy?"
"rm happy now. when I hold
I A'" ' r Trl.l. ...1
you
arms," Keith
returned
elos
In my
. . . t.-MU I'T1.. Y,lMt
......I., nwne ncr un f"i- ""
Sr seldom we see each other alone.
V,hara. do you remember those days
nlshts lit the mountains when we
t,re first married? I thought they were
fnmunners of our life."
"nut dear, we can't be selfish, there
re other people to be considered, pvery
:' exPeets eomethlnir from us, nml we
n't Itolate ourselves. "Why, even now,
im practically the onlv woman In our
,.t ho Is in" love with her husband,
",ry 0ne but Margarat Warren laughs
it me. and Margaret Is out of It."
"Why Is 8,,e out ot ,tJ "
"Why he doesn't do anything dls
t)rulh!ng. thst'a all. Sha's 'silly- over
,w habyarrd wonH leav hlrfi. People
r beginning to drop hef. Tou cant
.are uesii"'"', fn PTCUBO neoolo's
Hop mooo --'- - -.
""mrhSra "ho for a moment had been
Jched tS the denths bv Keith's allusion
IS their stay' In the mountalhs, was now
Juog'thr imbued with her cause. There
wm a silence, and then she said quickly
: ray that we don't see enouerh of
ACh otlier. and vet when you had a
etaaeito be alon'e with me the .other
evening, to take me to dinner and the
This was the first time that the other
wnlna- hart been mentioned between
thw, and Barbara watched Keith nar-
T0"tt wasn't exactly an engagement," he
paid slowly. "But I did want to iook
in on omo frlenda. I don't have a
chtnee to see much of them.'
Barbara lonsed to say: "Why. don't
you ask them here? JVhv don't I know
them?' but she didn't. She waited, and
Keith nent on "Bven If 1 had come
home, we should hae Rone out somo
where and I couldn't hae had you
"But we mustn't get stodgy. Keith,
nd what on earth would, you have to
tlk to mo about tho entire evening, If
we utayed at home?" J
"Id get to know vou better. Why.
Birtara," and he leaned forward flushed
uid eager. "Do ou realise that I
hirdlv know you? I aorft know what
It rolng on In your thoughts, and you
4,. , knriTv what' Is eolnar on In mine.
We'ro strangera living under the same
frtflf
"Keith, dear, vou codldn't be heieNf
that were so," Barbara said softlv.
Her sweetness drew him, made him
forget what he was going to say. He
leaned over to her and she kissed him.
It was In this way that she always dls
traded him from serious thought, from
arguments He raised his head to look
down at her and she saw the Ivory clook
over his shoulder. Its hand polnteil to
a quarter to 3.
"Dear, w a must get to Sleep, narnara
eald quickly "Kiss me Bood-itlfflit "
He stooped and kissed her lightly.
"Put out the llahts. will you. Keith?"
she murmured drowsily.
It -was Irr this way that Keith and
Barbara spent the ocnlnK that had
promised so well.
Tomorrow A luncheon encasement
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
TODDIE PUPMiXS
By DADDY
CHATTER III
lomiome nenr'a Uattle
T OXE&OMB BEAR sat down to tell
J Peggy and Billy the story of his
elaeh with the riddle-creature that
growled llko a Hon, whined like a baby
with a thirst and ate enough almost to
burst.
Ixmecomn Bear sat down because he
jvai bo lanm he could hardly stand up.
with a patch over his eye, his paw In
a fling nnd hta fur ragced and soiled,
he looked as If he had been caught In
a c clone
"Whoo -whoo ! How did the riddle,
creature do that to youY" asked Judge
Owl; and een Blue Jay forgot his own
tattered and torn feathers In looking
upon Lonesome Bear's wounds
' Well, It was this way," began Lone
some Bear. "Tou know I am a wise
old bear, and I don't wait until snow
comes before looking for a cave In which
to talio my winter sleep. I find one
early, then put my sign on It, and It is
JU ready for me to turn when Jack
Frpu comes w Ith his billiards
It happened this year that I found
a rtandy cavo among the blueberry
Hushes on tho bluff aboo the river,"
v ,Cre,8' Crea! I know where that Is,"
broke lu Blue Jay, "It la the cave of the
rlddle.crrature."
'But It was my cavo first," declared
linesomo Bear. "I put my slnn on It.
warning all other creatures away. Vou
can tirugtno how vexed I was when I
?.". ,hore yesterday to visit It and
found another animal living there.
i could tell as soon as I get near
some Etranqcr was nround," he went
On U0n"l wprn Rpn,ar.1 .knnl "
"And they w ere buriod In the ground,
0. Intntrmilfi.1 Tl.. t..
too,
- ---. . ....tvw k.(UU UM.Y.
m ?r ,lnFry tl,at Ii never stopped
i 'Vi"1 "i11 l"8 nnlmai might be big.
n.. .", 1 w.'ls'" continued Lonesome
nn ,u ' rushcd right Into the. cave;
I get"' trracl0UB' whRt a sOrprlse
c '5,l'', Whoo I you saw tho riddle-
creature' hooted Judge Owl.
n.r;,iBa,w notll"B but darkness," whls-
sntaii ntn1..qulok breathing of an
Get m ,Woof ! r 'pM- 'Woof I Woof I
H,'! mX SF bfora J squeeze you
the crows'"11 t,,rW y6ur b0dy out t0
mai' pin.lJi,1, that wou'd scare tho anl
hind le'M'Sft Thon "d "n on my
tall aSK.hwi,lcJl mado n"1 a,""t m
I Tfor ,?lroof' J KUeM x did scare
thing frL.afdi n.CTln' HW. then om"
W'B''iful .happened." Lonesome
vlB.UWl and groaned.
B"!Jv. eVrly" lt?' nBke1 P",W and
tumerthfio, nlmnJ "rnadol The whine
te? creStnrA t?.rr,lbI,a Krowl- and " '""n
legs and u Ahed 2 ,nB' U blt
thr.heti O,,,tor "y tw-. "d when i
tried to ect ii ith my "repa,wf nnd
aueezo it tnU,i'",,my arnl,B . J couId
V mor theaTtU x ?udn't grab It
whirled aVon? l ou,d Brab B,ri l
KerhLa,r?und nnd around, and Ihen
1 taggefed lA m".",6.'1 11 over- "NVn9n
awful kicft nV?flmyMU.u ?avo mo w
U'V.7 Jnto the creek." " l" ""vny
nlmal" "njd Uiiil?a ,t"? ,and Powerful
mm. V rn,a. leggy, looltlnir nl Tn.
...7VSVbliynt.tftrfofm,
I-onesomtee nB a tiger's," groaned
Blue Jay " as ",rc8 "a an'cagle." added
Din, ...
"n animal 1 1, ,sparWed "Maybe It Is
h "aid '.p.a,t, scaPd 'rom n circus "
B6' a reWar'd,rte wocan catch It and
C,lwi m & th0 rtlu,8
c" th'y stoned rcMy' nromPty. nd
'UoSte, h?n ylll hve o be
(CONTINUED XOMORROWX
i i
r. i
It
Jibifc.
.. .
rEAVE $ioo,6bo f 6kI
August Koenlg Vllls Big Ettato to
Relative
Among the wills admitted to probata
today was that of August Koonlg. 1038
North Seventh street, who left $100,000
to relative.
Christiana Wnldmnn. of German-
town, left $18,000. Of thin nmount
$500 was left to fit. Michael's Evan
gelical Iutheran Church and $600 to tho
Lutheran Orphans' Homo and Asylum,,
to bo used for thd Memorial Home' for
Infants,
Henry .T. Hartley, of 1021 Oxford
usz
nlh B,
Concentrated Training
wius n r . I knowltdsp.
Which? If you cheoi the former
stlf at Petre flchnol.
Pelres ! America's foremoit
builntt chool. Coum , for
younc men i i nutnn Artmlnli
tratlom Blmnthlp. New two
riir Commfrcitl Tralntnc
Count. CourMi for young women!
Secretarial. Shorthani and Tjrji
wrltlns. Send for &0th jear book.
Peirce School
of Business Administration
Fine Street. West ot Broad, Philadelphia
Strayer's Business College
rhlUflffrhla'p Oreatcst noalneaa flel .
107 Chr
Bt,
rnunv vvKinuK
M1W mj-jfcA JB ti I, t
i .
BEv IjSf JLhmmmmmmJLimm I
Schools for the Education of
i
Women
For the Nursing Profession
Believing that many young women would be glad to enter training "schools in hos
pitals throughout the State of Pennsylvania as pupil nurses if they knew of the great op
portunity for service and to qualify in one of the greatest professions open to women, a
Committee appointed to serve in the interests of the Nurses' Training Schools, whose
names appear in these columns, are conducting a campaign for the purpose of securing en
rollments in this noble prof ession.
Al "- """"7 is) . tC-iL PieTis t rik EvrT'tKHHML till
In
Message On the Ethics and Practice of Nursing
It is said that the number of women entering training schools for nurses grows less each
year. Is the reason for this to b& found partly or wholly in the unrest which has been unsettling
economic and social conditions?
Are the women of today less sensitive to the appeal of humanity? Arc they less tender of
heart, poorer in sympathy for the ignorant and unfoitunato? Have they less endurance than tho
women of an earlier generation? Must they -engage only in work that is easy, with tho short
hours, many holidays, n bmattering of technical knowledge and big commercial returns?
When the sum total of the benefits derived 'from a nurse's preparatory training is made, it
will be seen that she is 100tf a finer and broader woman a3 a result. Enriched by her experiences,
educated by extensive technical opportunities, matured by tho discipline she has undergone, the
nurse is a better citizen and better prepaied to meet the issues of life than the ordinary woman
whose only opportunity for development has been derived from that which the ordinary academic
or collegiate courso affords. Who will bear the responsibility for the sick in hospitals und in private
homes if the educated woman refuses it? Who will carry on the traditions built by Florence Night
ingale if she repudiates them?
The time is approaching when many of the younger women will choose a particular lino of
work to follow as a profession, or a vocation. They should weigh well tho incalculable advantages
which tho nursing profession offers before they reach a decision.
PRESS AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
AniNfiTON
Ablngton Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hoipltal
Edward Haney Memorial N'lraea College
Homeopathic Plate Hoipltal ,
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASnLAND
Aehland State General Hoapltal
nEAVEK FALLS
Providence Hoipltal
DELLEVUH
Suburban General Hoipltal
DLOssncno
DloMburs State Hoipltal
UEBWICK
Derwtcl: HoipHal
HETnLEnEM
St. Luke'a nwltal
nrunDorn.
nraddock General Hoipltal
TIRADFORD
nradford Hnepltal -
nurDOEVTLLE. B. V. D. No. S
ritUburgh City ard Home Hoipltala
nnvN MATVR
II rm Mawr Hospital
CHESTER
Cheater Hospital ,
CLEARFIELD
Clearfield Hoipltal
COATESVILLE
Coatesvtlle Hospital.
DANVILLE
Danville State Hospital
1ILM0NT
DUroont Hospital
KASTON
Easton nospltal
EH IE
Jtsmt Hospital
tit, Vincent's Hospital '
IIARRISDUnO
Harrlsburs Hospital
HAZLETON
Ctate Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Indiana Hospital
Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed
Information, or Communicate Directly With the
Hospital in Which You Are Interested
j. j n t. . a imnzaMKjmjmmk. , ms ,.
,l -fr. yri
.HT, I .tl .1 ...... . - . ... H ...
tret. who dM-wfay 17, left ($177,000.
Of this nmoilnt, $5000 was given ,ttao
trtistecs of St. Charles College, Catons
vllle, aid., to found the Henry Jarrett
Hartley scholarship. Nephews, cousins
nn.i niUv rMltia Inherit, thn balance.
Inventories filed were In tho ostatoij
of Camless M. Bnroy, 8V,1U1.'W, ana
Ella Githens, $31,875.1ti.
HP I ! II
Spanish Kino 8tarta for Franco
Madrid, July 7. King Alfonso,
Queen Victoria and the Infante Don
Jaime left Madrid by Monday' night's1
ctprcsa on Uio first stage of their Jour
ney to( Franco and England.
SCHOOLS
AND -
COLLEGES
Both Sfxen
RUMMER nrglNES1 cotinnc
Individual Inatmctlon In Shorthand Ores,
tna aV. Pdy arrtem: or ntman! Doqk;
Vacnlns and Accountancy, and flccretartal
. Court. Claeita dally, and Monaay
ana Tnuraoay. aveninaa. .. uan or
writs for delallfd Information
OTIII.A,
misiNK88 cm.i.Kon
ind Collrea of Comnree . . .
rhtnnt Rt , PMIarfflnlila.
.1017
School for Exceptional Children
Home for th care and training of children
who are unable to attend other echooli D
r.to Sclenrefqr elder glrlaj near Thlla.
Booklet. Mollle A. Hoodi. rrla.. Dez 17.
ttoelm. P.
LANGtJAGES Voola
1B41 CHESTNUT AT.
' (Entrance on 10th Bt.)
TETtMB MAV BE BEfJUN AT AT TTMB
,TB.CIIERS WANTED Potltloita wait-
intl tree rygUtratlon for Collece and
.Normal Sohool STadiiatM. SIODEBN
TEACKHnS' BTJKEAP.
100 Markrt HI.
the Service of Humanity
JOHNSTOWN
Conernaagh Vallev Memorial Hospital
The Mercy Hospital
KANE
The Kane Summit Hospital
LANCASTER
St Joseph's Hospital
Latrobe Hospital
. , LEWISTOWJf
MQWIB.UW,, flQipiiai
IX)CK HAVEN
Hospital "
Lock Haven Hoipltal
Meadv.ll. CytoPpTtf"5
Ohio V..l.yMaeKn 5?gKl
McKeesport Hospital
Mircer BanltarluSP10131
... ..MONONOAITELA
Memorial Hospital
.. ..NEW BRIGHTON
Beaver Valley General Hospital
,.,.. , KBW KENSINOION
Cttlzena' General Hospital
, NORRIHTOWN
Montgomery Hospital
.,., , MOUNT I'LEflANT
Mount rieasantHospltal
. . PHIIVDELPinA
American Stomach Hoapltal
ChlKiren'i; Homeopathlo Hospital
friends' Hospital
rtermantown llqspltal (aermanlown)
llahnemann Hoipltal
Howard .Hospital
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Mercy Hospital .(Colored)
tit. Sinai Hoapltal
Philadelphia C-rtfiopedlo Hospital
Vrotjstant EpI.cqpIi Ifospltal
St. Agnes' o Hoapltal
St. Timothy;; Hospital (Iloxborough)
School of Nursing,
SOl Of Nlirttlnv
lospltal of Graduate
line. University ol
:chool. of. Medicine,
.Pennsylvania
I
,rdIco.Chlrurglcal Hospital
PplycllnTo Hospital """'"
yomen'a Iloioltal of Philadelphia
ojoltal of Vmt
Nursing for W
school of. Nursing for Women. Psnn.
sing ior w
snltal. Pepi
yivama Jioinltal. Department for
p'ffla M
!.entai and Narvoua Dlieaita (Wiit
Nervous Diseases
Women's Homeopathlo Hospital
OH... SUlS.",0
Pho,n.xv....ri,1DN;;,lV,K
'-'' .J1," 'i , ) Hi""1 1 . i
f i
fb4 VEHICLE VICTIMS lE
.Hi
Maonolln Child and Camo'en Man
Unable to Rally From,8hock
Two victims of vehicle accidents died
last night in Cooper Hospital, Cam
den. George Hunt, five years old, of
Magnolia, succumbed to a fractured
skull, receive when he was struck by
an automobile driven by ,T. It- Diddle!
of Haddonfleld. The accident happened
on Juno 20, .
Btruck by a trolley car at Second'and
Both ftn
Nisht School N0W OPBN
nigm -miwi Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Englleh, Penmanahln.
PAI.MEnSCHOOr,. Ill H 10th Bt.
KrNflHTON. TA.
WYOMING SEMINARY
A co-edueatlonat achool where boya
and girls get a vldon. Exceptional
teachers In every dPt. College prec
arattoni nuilneee. Muelc. Art. Ora
tory and Domeello Arte and 8clencei
Military Training. a-mnaBlum and
Athlello fleld. 70th year, l.ndowed.
Catalog. Adrtra
lu I. Hpragur. P.P.. Trea. Klngaton. Tit.
HOSIAN. PA.
LEARN SPANISH. French. Itallnn for buil.
neia, achool or college. In your home If
Preferable. Call or write Language School,,
84 B. 7th et. N
yrr.'iT riiESTP.it
TK8T CHESTER STATE NOUM M. SCHOOL
ootn eeaea em imin. .u-, omim, rrm
a.i . PITTSnURGH
Allegheny General Hospital
HOp7ia!Pa5'DlMp.nraryand Bur,c1 '
hlldren,e Hospital
Passavant Hoepltal
Pn.ibyterlan Hoapltal '
Mjrcy Hospital
St. Francla'j Hoipltal
St. John's General Hoepltal
iteS&gJiSISli Sr"" ot Charity
Piuthslde Ifospltal
Western Pennsylvania irespltal
nttston Ho.p.i:,1TTSTOV
Pottrtown noVpIS810
Pottl, i!.OTBTnM
n .. ,, .READINO
needing Hospital
Bt. Joseph' Hoipltal
. . ' BIDLEV TABIC
Taylor Hospital
t . - BOCnFRTEB
Rochester Oeneral Hospital
Stat. nn,p.,BCBANX0f
Mo;ea Taylor Hospital
Hahnemann Hospital
BEWICHLKY
Sewlckley Hospital
I
I
1
HHARON
nuhl Hospital
Christian H,
. . SI'ANni.ER
Miners' Hospital of Northern Cambria
.,. u ,, TARENTCM
Allegheny Valley (Hospital
. . . Ur-LAND
J Iwlj Croier Hospital
York Hospital and Dispensary
WARREN
Warren Stat Hoipltal
. ... . WA81IINOTON
JVashlncton City Hoapltal
....WEST CHESTER
Homeopalhla Hospital of Chester Couniv
Chester County Hospital un""r touijty
, v. WILKIN8BCRO
Columbia Hospital
, , , WILKES.BARRB
Wyoming Homeopalhla HospltaJ
W,..lam.portAVloip?,,SrRX
WIND1IEB
Wlndber Hospital
YORK
Tork Hosvltal and Ulspensary
Wkwm
'$5
a month
wpwwwwn i in ii iW
m;w
Cooper streets oil Juno 20, William
Bardford, seventy-nine jfcnrs old, of
300 Cooper street, died In the hospital
from shock attending n fractured hip.
Holand Bancs, fifteen years old, of
812 North fifth street, was Injured
when he was hit by1 an automobile
driven by Archibald iKotalo, thirty-two
years old, of 030 Market street. The
boy was taken to Cooper Hospital and
Kotnlo was fined $10 in police court lor
falling )lo 'have proper lights on his
car.
Young Men and Bt
NAZARETH. PA.
NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADIWrt
Dot to, Naaatetn, Pa. Founaea 1T4S
Preparatory
Intermedlata
lllitary Life
and
Duslness Courses; Henlor.
and Jtintnr Denla. 1
Ainieticai
Bev. A. D Thaeler. P.D .Prln.
HALTflnPBO, PA
BISKIMINETAH SCHOOL FOR BOYS 1
pare, for college or technical ecnooi.i nign.
.uniui iocaiion.iacuiiy 01 experivi inui-
n: racuity or expert.; im
through Preceptorial 8
vtdual attention through Preceptor!
tnrougn rreceptoriai op
and outdoor sport, under
tern: an mqoor
MmMt.nf Inaf
gymnasium ...wtin
awlmmlng pool. Address Dr. A. W. Wilson.
Jr . PreeMent. Box B8W flaltaburgt. Pa.
BELLEFONTK. TA.
BpHefonto Academy ", S
and up. HMh year. Athletic field and
gymnasium. Moderata rates. Catalog. Jamee
p. Hnghea. A.MHealmater. Dellefont. Pa.
GKOBOE SCHOOL. PA.
George School
(.!..(. Rf.Anl tf.9
tTAW. mnA 1IH Anna.
rata dormitories. Courses broad .and thor
ough. Student studies under supervision of
Bnncipai. uraauaiea nucceeu i.. y..wT
neclil courses. Athletics gymnasium pool,
Special courses. Athletics gymnasium, pooi.
?PT wooded acre, and open country along
Neshamlny Creek. Endowed
.rate, Cs it alog. Otmte M Walton.
8T..ci!2'' STEM Q.
A. M..
IIU ,cnt innf i--ii"'im fc T. ii
CHESTNUT HILL, i PA.
CHESTIttJT HILL ACADEMY
Ci J!'. rk..i.ni Hill. Pa.
A day and hoarding "achool for boya pre
raring fr rollege. relentMe tohnnl or Jiusl
... ix.ll lunl rnnntrr dliy arhool.
Ijtin Ttea for fire-day boarder. Catalogs
on application
WAYNE. PA..
I ST. LUKE'S RCHOOI.
waynn (Main L.ins. r. u.
n.). Pa.
Headmaster.
Charles Henry Rlrout. A. M..
NEW BLOOMF1ELD. PA.
CARSON LONG INSTITUTE 84th year.
College Preparatory. Business. Junior
cour.es Separate modern building for boy.
under IS year.. Healthful country location.
Term., 1400: Junior. tSTB. Boy. taught
HOW to learn, how tn labor, how to llv.
CARSON LONO INSTITUTE
New Bloomfleld Pa . Box L.
MKBCERSBURO. TA.
Thfe Mercersburg Academy
FOR BOH Merrersburg. r.
rriiu iur i niiuiiuB 1J
WM. .MANN IRVINE. Ph. !.. T.L. D,
iirnamneTer,
Box HO.
LANCASTER. PA.
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY
Tattlat 1n. IAiinrlail 1 fat V
Prepare bos for college, technical schoola
and business Moderate trm For catalog
addr E M. Hartman. A. M . Prln . Hox 4ta.
PENNHBURO. PA.
PERKIOMEN SCHOOL FOR I1UYH
Music, Oratory, Business and Agriculture.
Pchnlarahlpe Not conducted for profit.
Moderate rate. Catalogue. Oscar S. Krlebel,
D I . Prlnolpnl, Box UP. Pennehurg. Pa
BETHLEHEM . PA.
Bethlehem Preparatory School
rrepa.rea for lead'p. college. Extensive gr'ds
A athletln fields. New bid if s.
Janlor School.
John D. Tuggey, M.A.
H'd'r. Bethlehem. Pa.
nOBDENTOWN. N. J.
Bordentown Military Institute
Thorough prep, for college or business. Efr).
dent faculty, small classes. Individual atten.
Mimary training antn yyar. For catalog
.u.v.j vi. . ... jiuii.i, uoraeniown.
N. J.. Prln. and Commandant.
PEEKHKIIL. N. Y.
Poolrokill AltnJnm.r Mllllai-r
X .; A..:.ri,"Y.-..sinc- mi)
vu... jTt, u..j wmvrra ueiauea; H u T.
Address The Principal. PeeksMII. N. V.
PORT nr.pnmx itin
TOME atlnal Boarding School for Boys
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
UAI.MCjUOHO, A.
FIHHBURNE MILITARY KC110OI.
Prepares for universities and business
life.
?"""! aUemlon! tful military training
R O. T. C under y. 8. War Dcpt.: 4lst
nloma arif
spring encampment near famous cavern, at
w.H..wv .w. u.i aiui.ciii. aiaiogue.
a ioronn m. rtuagins. frm,
Box 414 Waynesboro. Va
STAUNTON. VA.
Staunton Military Academy
Largest Prhato Academy In th East.
Preparea for UnlverslUes. Government Acad,
emles or Bus nesa $278,000 barracks.
Rates JflOO. fiend for catalog. D"rr,cl"-
COL. WM. G: KABLE, Ph.D.
Principal. Btaunton Va
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Tlio Massanutten Mllltnrv
Academy
iirton. prf
(for
fnr m f.;. an fcV.ii . Z.Z:i"""JX,..Vr'mTr'
I tbi. i u in. ittiiii v a aniniN An .
l?A52?.S.'"xl'l'Jd ,"5 J "o" Add?...
! m,wr ."".' ."o.. . ...uaiu. ninieLirs
dmasler. Box 28 Woodslrwlt. v.
FRONT KOYAL. TA'.
Randolph-Macon Academy
University Preparation $100,000 Equipment
? ront'lloyal Va th laclvt. Uiztsl
Young Women and Olrl
The Holman School ssw winut
will open for Ita lwnly.nrt
., year Beptember 23d. loo
Fllaheth W. Braley. A. n."' Headml.tre..
WEST CHESTER. ,rA.
DARLINGTON SEMINARY
A, developing School for Girl., no rr.
estate In Pennevlvania1. rTn'st county
Language, Art, Music. Expression qjcri.
tarlal. Business, and Householri P Manai
ment. College Preparation CttoLvi
CHRISTINE F. BYE. Pr?i?ant
Box 010 West Chest.rf la.
JFjKlNTOWN-. PA.
BEECHWOOD (fiicT)
A Cultural and Practical Softool far t,,.
Women. Thoroughly Betab. BtfonaFaTSui
slbl ties of life College, Preparatory n..
Music. Art. Domestlo Science T K-?, ',"'
ship, formal Kindergarten' A.ldre. y"
Al. II. BEARER. Ph.D.. pJJJldenl
Box 480. JenMntown. Vf.f"aen
L1T1TZ. PA.
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
Alr.,,' "CA0.0' f1. UA0-. Academic. Col-
ii-ro iici.ai.iui; iiu npQciai courses S.n
arate Junior Department. GymnaslUm! S-
retarlal Catalof?
UUjJbF- S11EKL.
ITlnelpal. Box 108
LUTHERVHXE. MT
lARYLAND COLLEGE FOR" trnuvN"
Courses- College ' PreparatorV" Wller.Do.
mestlo Science. Mus o. Expression lJi
togee: 10 mllea from Baltimore nr.ViiHi
buildings, atrong faculty, Ooyiir,' nhSS?if
Catalogue Address Box 'l Lulhe.lfll"MX-
NOR WALK. CONN.
HII.IIDE A Rrhool for
in.iiiitr-A nrnooi ror Girl
NORWALK. CONNRCTfoilT1
nirlg
!rs iiLijrrniinxer. n,
Vlda Hunt Frnnria INmltli)
n..
Prlnrlnale
HUMMER CAMP8
loung Women and Olria"
TINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS
Poeono Mt I four hours from New Tnfc
Ml.. bLAkciIB D. PRYciS rJIrotl?.'
404 W. Bchool Lane. PhlladelphlaT Pi.
POtTLTBY AND SUPPLIES
kbkv
tjoroug
SUH
FINAL HATCHES JULY 7TH
PfJf:orVl. Ii,,r"d. Vlrmonlh Rocks
and Rhodo Is and Reds. No orders HccrutMl
for shipment after this week. "cfu,NI
OUR FINAL SPECIAL
Home splendid White Leghorns and Bar
red PlyniQiith Rock. 3 to 9 week. "id.
J-eghorns. SOc. rarhi Bocks, IWe. Limit!
800 to mistomer. Come and aeo thesa
Skita. v.,or rc mI"4'" omb ju"
YOUR LAST CHANCE TniS SEASON
Orchard Poultry Farms
(Largest Hatchery In tha City)
3960 FUtwt Straet, rhiUdolphU, P.
4RA
flauhxWHllifar VI
nut'mmi
"1'1' " '
' WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
Special
Sun-and-Rain
y Umbrellas
$6.50 and .
$7.30
They can bo used equally
well for sun or rain and arc
tho very short convenient
kind with stubby white fer
rules. $6.50 for plain blue, green,
and purplo silk covers with
whit' bakclito handles and
rings, somo tipped with color;
or wooden Handles with
leather loops.
$7.50 for purple, green and
navy silk with narrow bor
ders of lighter hue; some havo
sterling trimmings and rings,;
others leather and the re
mainder are topped with bake
lite in white or colon
(Central) m v
Luncheon Sets
Special, $1.75
They nre snowy Jinene of good
quality with dull blue Bcallopcd
edges. Each set consists of 6
plate doilies and 6 tumbler dollies
and an 18 -inch centerpiece.
They're nice for tho Summer
bungalow.
(Central)
Cool Voile House
Dresses, $3.85
In large pink, light blue and
lapnder printed designs, they
havo collars and cuffs edged
with white voile ruffles and have
large sashes.
(Central)
There Is a Real Proof oi
Lowered, Prices in the
'IK
III J&J.
$38.23 U jlVV
flrrei
$7.50 J
r '.. v'l
b..' im
.JWi. v
LXM
$7.75
?- . CI
.TV
b
IS?
A Sale of Room-Size Rugs
At Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent
Every one is a good, wearable, first quality rug, but in some instances these
rugs are discontinued patterns, others show slight signs of handling.
7 Rag rugs, 4x7 feet. $3.75
9 Willow grasa rugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, $5
17 Wool-and-fibcr ruga, 6x9 feet, $9.75
1 Scotch art rug, 6x9 feet, $20.
2 Axminster rugs, 6x9 feet, $37.50
1 Velvet rug, 6x9 feet, $30
9 Rag rugs, 6x9 feet, $8.75
2 Axminster rugs, 6.9x12 feet, $42.50
1 Tapestry ruff, 6.9x12 feet, $27.50
2 Wool-and-fiber rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, $20
11 Wilton rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, $78.'50
" ''' - -- '
A Good Investment for
$30 or $35, Sir,
is one of these sound all-wool Wanamaker suits of mixed
cheviots in Summer weight. They are Summer suits in
every particular, from the cool grtiy, brown or green mixed
patterns to the light, half lining of mohair.
Coats are made in semi-conservative style with two or
three buttons ; trousers are cut right and hang right.
Fittings in all regular, sizes, 34 to 42.
(Oallerr, Market) '
New Knife-Pleated Crepe
de Chine Skirts
$10.75
Soft and very lovoly are these skirts of
crepe de chine, With flat, close pleats, topped
with belts. They are mostly in white, though
there are some skirts in flesh pink, navy blue
and black.
Surf Satin Skirts, $2.90
A very pretty model trimmed with pearl
buttons.
100 Gabardine Skirts, Reduced
to $1.85
A collection of mercerized white skirts of
which we have but few of a style. They are
made in a great many ways
C.tlnrkft)
A New Jersey Sports Suit
for Young Women
has tiny 'tucks in the back, a narrow belt and tucked pockets
which are set in a pointed panel in the front of the jackets.
The suits are in brown and navy blue with long Tuxedo
collars of igray or reindeer. $24.50.
Other pretty sports suits of wool jersey are $22.50.
(Market)
Dress Store
No woman need lack a nknty 0f
fresh and charming frocks this Sum
mer, for prices are surely a3 low as
they ever were. When you can
choose from hundreds of pretty
gingham dresses of good quality
and good stylo at only $5 to $7.50
there is no excuse for talking high
pi ices.
When cool and becoming voile
dresses can be had for $3.75, $4.50,
$5, $5.40, $6.50 to $7.75, a woman
can buy several.
There are several thousand pretty
Summer frocks in the Down Stairs
Store and every one is a proof that
prices really arc lower.
New for Tomorrow:
A cool, light voile dress with a
shadow v cobweb pattern in black
on a white ground. Scattered over
this are coin dots of purjple, Copen
hogen, pink or Fekin blue. The
wide white collar and the cuffs of
organdie are piped with color to
match the spots, $7.75.
Another voile dross at this price
has pouch pockets which are edged
with pleated frills of white. Similar
frills, row on row, form the vestee
and edge the collar and cuffs.
AH-oer figured voilo dres&es in
shades of blue will appeal to older
women. They have pointed over
skirts and cuffs. $7.50.
Extra-size oilc dresses in small,
challis patterns are in light colors,
piped with lavender. Sizes 43 to
53, at $6.
Navy Blue Georgette
Dresses
of the better type am elaborately
embroidered with bugles and with
tiny beads. The long ovcrskirt has
a deep border of the beading, which
is ropcatcd on the bodice. $38.25.
( Market)
XZ Japanese
(Chestnut)
' in. ..... .ii 1 1.
WAN'AMAKfcR'S
I'
and are exceptional value.
4j;
.Princess Slips, $2
Two pretty ones of pink batiste
have lately arrived.
One is a straight slip with a'j
hemstitched hem and lace
trimmed top. The other has
elastic at the waist, hemstitching
at the top and bottom and ribbon
shoulder straps. , Z
At $2.50
A pink batiste princess slip
has a hemstitched satin top and
shoulder straps.
Crepe de Chine at $6
Pink and white crepe de chine
slips with elastic at the waist
are hemstitched at the top and
bottom and have shoulder straps.
(Central)
Crepe de Chine Slip
over Kimonos
Special at
$7.85
As light as a breeze and
very cool for Summertime.
Made in a loose, flowing
style with a girdle at the
waist, they are in pink, light
blue, rose, maize, Copenhagen
and black.
(Ontrnl)
A Clearaway of
Drapery
Remnants
At a Third to a Half Less
Here are cietonncs and cotton
poplins, terry cloth, scrim and so
on in a great vanety of color
ings and patteins. Their new
prices arc 15c to $1 a yard.
Linene Is Reduced a Third
It is in a soft tan shade with
stripes of brown or green. BO
inches wide, now $1 a yard.
Odd Curtains and Panels
But one, two or three pair of
a kind, bo all hnve had a third to
a half taken fiom their prices.
They are now $1 to $6.50 a pair.
Panels, fiom III! to 51 inches
wide, are 2'i yards long, and are
nlso much reduced at $2 to $0
each.
(Centrnl)
3 Rag rugs, 8x10 feet, $13.75
15 Fiber rugs,'9xl2 feet, $7.25
5 Rag rugs, 9x12 feet, $17.50
25 Wilton rugs, 9x12 feet, $82.50
1 Wilton rug, 10.6x12 feet, $155
3 Wilton rugs, 10.6x13.6 feet, $175 '
1 Wilton rug, 11.3x15 feet, $192.50
9 Japanese straw jugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, $1.50
25 Japanese straw rugs, 6x9 feet, $2.50
8 Japanese straw rugs, 8x10 feet, $3.75
straw rugs, 9x12 feet, $5
t
m
ri
Em
pr?
tf?
sr:
w.
m
'm
'?
i
:
i
L.fl
PI
J.
it
'
-'rt
j&rv
rvn
UI-
r
m
. if.a
utra
Kl
i
'l
31
Kl
'1
ii
4
l
I'
XJ
1
i.;j
Kyfl
M
fl ,ijf ,
'J "ft " ' JyM
I
if t 4 r
a t
.. v
H
lK
i&f.!.
, i;'
v'
. 1 1.
-, if.
KM
Xm