1!? WWF i? 'C T.VWI wj " I i "V'. rv' . i - :.it"" . f '4K" ' ' ' t EVENING PUBLIC LSbaElPHliJAI)EIyPHIA FBIIMX AlTGUBT 27, 1920 la,JKZ.t ') ri.frfJt ' ' ' Other People's Troubles l 0nce Imd a housemate. ghc seemed very nice. sllC told me nil her troubles. They'd make a book, mic mu. I could Jisc the material. the wouldn't ask any royalties'. fZ told mc of her engagement. f,f,c '"'"'.... hiuj in n wreck. The man """ "-- -- ---Then the adopted a littlo boy. . Xio mother turned up nnd took him. ghc hod to ict mm ,... n those years. I crii'd from Bympathy. . ghe lost her folks with the flu. I cried some more. ojeM had six operations. I nqulrmcd under them all. gbe told me mnny things. gbe told each one many times. I cried every time. jjlebc was my middle name. I got the blues purple blues. So I opened up. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE HEAR'S LOOKING GLASS By DADDY OIIAPTLR V Pntlfle nnd Fodgle WHU.V Toddlo Pupklns grabbed the circus bear by tho tall he certainly caused a lot of excitement Veggy and Billy hadn't beon expecting- this kind ot a finish to their Jolco on Lonesomn Bear, nd when the circus bear came tearing out of the cave with Toddlo Pupklns hinging to hla tall, tumbling over Lone tome Bear and knocking tho children themselves to right and left, they were 19 much turprlsed ns any one. The Jolio was on them as well as upon Lonesomo Bear. The circus bear didn't know what had crabbed him. Ho thought It might bo a leopard, a tiger, or a lion. But what ecr It won, he mndo up his mind thoro was Just one thing to do that was to run. He didn't want to bo jrobbled up by any strango nnlmal In a cave. The circus bear fell head ovtr heels down the bluff Into the creek, but not until they struck tho water did Toddle PupklnB let go. Then he swam out of reach of tho bear's thrashing paws and made for tho shore. Thero he climbed on a rock and barked defiantly at the bear. . "Woof Woof! That's what you get for coming to our den 1" he eald. "Get out of the woods or I'll bite you again I" The bear came rushing out of the creek, his only thought being to get away "Run, puppy, run, or that awful leop ard or tiger or Hon or whatever It was that chased mo will swallow you at one bite! Hun' Run, whllo you have u chance'" "Woof Woof! Tou nre the one who had bottor run," barked Toddle, show Ing his teeth and snarling "I'm the beast that chased you out of the cave, and I'll chase you again. Woof Woof I" That astonished the circus bear so much that ho sat down In tho water to star at Toddle Pupklns. And us he stared he began to growl. "Why, you saucyuppy, do -you mean to say that you made all that noise and blocked me over and thumped me and bit me and threw mo Into this croek?" "I'm the one," barked Toddle Pupklns, swelling up with pride, and ho began to. make the most- ferocious noises he could, snarllnc and growling and yelp ing "Now you make tracks out of here " "Not until I've given you a sound spanking, you Impudent youngster," frowled tho bear. He made a dash for ward and caught Toddle In hln paws. Sitting down, ho tucked Toddlo under one Paw and raided the other to spank him. At that momont there canto an awful roar from the top of tho bluff. It was lonesome Bear. Ho had caught his breath after being banged In the Btom ach by the circus bear and he had partly rotten over hln nntanlnhmont at seelnir the supposed looking-glass shadow bear cwn 10 nre "Ugh1 l-ow-ow! Leave my chum alone," he roared, rushing pellmell down the bluff to Toddle's rescue The circus bear dropped Toddle Pup xlrs In a hurry at the sound of Lone some Bear's roar. That roar gave warn In of a fight "Waw-ugh' I'll spank this saucy Wppy If I want to," snarled tho circus bear, standing up and oponlng his paws wide to meet Lonesome Bear's rush. Lonesome Bear also reared, prowling and snarling and snapping his teeth. Then of n sudden Lonesome Bear stopped growling and stared hard at the circus benr. "Waw-ugh' You look enough like me oe my twin Brother, pudpie near. Knu you nave t'uagie wear h wnue mar pn our left shoulder," he grunted. aw-ugh ' You look enough llko, me 0 be mv twin lirnthr PnrtslA Hoar. And jou hae Podele Bear's white mark fn your right shoulder," grunted the reus Bear. "Waw ' It Is Pudcle !" roared Lone- ome Bear waw' It Is Podgle" roared the clr- II Ana at that the two rushed forward i! If they were going to cat each other up. To Peggy nnd Billy it looked llko " MKlnnlng of a terrible fight. What happened when they reached ach other will havo to wait until tho next chapter for tho telling Pine Cathedral 1 lc the solemn surfset' through the I think v.n -- ..-..-. .. ... -..., ,,,,. Ilu cuuieurai mane Dy man, i howsoe'nr magnificent a plan, "iin mnpslvo bulk and Bonrlng upright w'th great rot,o windows stained in .,, rainbow hues, na dim-lit nrchea spreading fun on "! carven s.ilns that from their Th i nlcl'es scan "i heads that bow behind the carven Pews, vn match tho soaring pines for 0 majesty, "f groin a roof like needles 'gainst the ri. J Tntre is ro oigan like that surf-gliost '" wind breathes through tho pine Jin r.11"1";' cea-elessly : " Ood putn on his youth, who was bo " 'Jl,,,ho shadows- nnd the sunset iE.1.1?! Prohmd Eaton In the Da- "vaiyi Things You'll Love to Make eannbBUn"'ial bib Is pictured todoy. It thief 11 "om ary Pretty handlter-ms'titov-ii1"1?10 dainty ono is made by t ihJ.r ii by hanA ten-Inch sauare t kivJi ' ilcl1, Cut ftWay n comer to till hA UnV "ock. Embroider the Inl- 7' I0r th Is doap ihsia l.ih ' KLOIIA. (Jfar y's Square tC ?" A . J-r. m INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule By Lillian Paschal Day I told her MY troubles : How I lost a lawsuit. Tho judge- was bought off. He's doing time now In Atlanta. Caught taking pay for exemption1). I told her about tho 'movies. They stolo all my scenarios. I had n whole book MS. stolen. How lonesome I was as n widow. And my ears wrro bothering. I feared I would bo deaf. She packed her trunk and left. Bald sho "couldn't stand it." Hlic was so tender-hearted. Hearing my troubles wore her out. Tho house was lllto a tomb. There was a funeral each day. She hated to come home. Just like that. Isn't it odd? Folks love to tell their trouu'.i' . But they hat to hear yours. Copvrtoht, 1610, by PuMlo Ltdotr Co. THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Buried Talent Ily ANNA 1IYDK The ladles of the Pnlrvllle Hewing Clrolo hastily prepared a place for "Aunt Myra," as bIio waa affectionately called by everybody who knew her. Tho big gest willow recking chair was pulled ovtr to the open window nnd a largo palm leaf fan placed on tho table near by. Aunt Myra fell back In the chair with a vast sigh of relief. "I'm late, awful late, I know," she panted. "But I put tho hull mornln' into work for the church, so I cal'late I did my share then. I'm the one that's always called to cart that old subscription 'round. They say It's my duty 'cause I get the most out V folkB." "How did you come out, Myry?" asked tho Circle's president, "Well, on tho whole, better'n last year, but r good many folks holler 'poor mouth' when they see mo a-oomln'. They know what I'm after mostly. Hat tlo Bella Sykes says I'm getting to be a professional bifjgar, and when she sees mo waddlln' down her hill she's a good mind to pull down the nhndes and lock tho dooiy' laughed the old lady. She paused in her vigorous fanning and gazed reflectively at somo children passing by on tho street. "Thero's Alice Horton, f'r Instance. I know she has things kind o' hard, but Juit see how she dresses them children," she continued. "Finest goods on the market, and right In style. Way ahead of most chlldron In town. Better put less on them an' glvo tho minister a chanco. I say, No need of such extrava gance." A littlo gray lady across tlio. room stirred restlessly and then said, lustl tatlngly: "Appearances are often deceitful. Aunt Myra, for I can vouch that good taste nnd hard wbrk are all she puts Into their clothes, nnd sho told the trutu when she said sho could not give you very much." But Aunt Myra had been surrounded by a group from another reom, who wero havlntr an argument over the best way to finish the new quilt, and poor Mrs. Horton and her delinquencies wero quite forgotten. After the coffee and cake had been served the littlo gray lady and her friend, one of tho faculty of a nearby agricultural college, who had been tho honored guest of tho occasion, made their way down tho qulot maple-shaded streets. "I could not betray Allco Horton's cherished secrets, for I know she would never forgive me," tho gray lady said. 'But, truly, Bh Is a marvel of insenu lty, and has an artist's eye for colors and effects. She has distant relatives, who send her two or three trunks during the year filled with their cast-off clothes. The children do net wish It to be know n mat their clothes are 'mudo-ovors. so no one over Is told save myself, nnd she knows I am safe. "I wish you could see somo of her 'works of nrt, as she often calls them " Hho continued. "Her trials are the shoe bills, really, aa she says that none of the old shoes sent will fit them nnd she can do nothing In that line." "Can Mrs. Horton talk7" asked her friend. "Now, don't look bo horrirted at my question. I mean, Is sho able to talk Intelligently about her work? If she Is, Just take me to seo her and her work. I havo an Idea that may prove a benefit to both of us." And as they went on she unfolded her Elan to her friend, who was dollghted, ut doubtful of her success. That evening found them at Mrs. Hor ton's home. She had been Induced to tell the strange lady about somo ot her "masterpieces," as she termed thorn, "That's enough for the present, dear lady. You can talk well when you have come one who can appreolato your work, I see." The college woman smiled at the mys tified Allct, who gazed In wonderment at her caller, "Would you like to earn some money?" was the next aBtonlshlrut question. "It will Just take a littlo nerve and a little preparation, In which I can help, also some of theso wonderful 'made-overs' of yours." Alice sat down helplessly in the near est chair. "What do you mean?" was her puzzled query. "I am looking for some ono who can give a lecture courso on economy In heme dressmaking at various places this anason. You have tho necessary exhibits right here." The speaker smiled down nt tho whlte-facod listener, who finally managed to gasp out: "To to lecture and show these? I can't'" "It needs a little courage, that Is all. After the first time It will be easy. Tno money will bo a littlo incentive,' and a price was named that staggered Alice Horton's reluctance. "I'll try," aho said, drawing a long breath, "if you aro suro i can do it." "Just think," she flashed out with a now triumphant note in her voice ; "now I can buy the children's now boots and pay my proper slmru in tho minister's salary and" She blushed as she met tneir amused glances. "I must I will succeed I" and she rose to gather up her scattered treasures. "And to think that tho work I have been so ashamed about has been the thing that has led to this." "Who'd a thought It," was Aunt Myra's comment when sho hoard the newa "Sho kept bo mum. Well, you can't alius tell by the looks of a toad how far he can Jump, says I." Next complete norelette, "A Disciple of Colton." WOMAN'S ESTATE $1 1 5,000 Mlis Marrjaretta Hutchinson Makes Charitable Bequests In Will Tho will of Margaretta Hutchinson, of 1017 Wnlnnt street, disposing of an estate valued at .$11G,000, was admitted to probate today. She died August 8, in Atlantic City. Tho Pennsylvania, Episcopal nnd Children's Hospitalii each receive JfSOOO by the terms of the will, and $2000 is bequeathed the Seasido Homo for In valid Women at Atlantic City. A brother, Bmlcn Hutchinson, is the principal legatee, and a nephew, James Hutchinson, will receive tho family p'or traits. Her library is left to two other nephews, a. rcmbertou nuicninson nnn Artnur n. uutcninBon. Other wills admitted to probate ta ilav were those of Frank Dremer. a North Twelfth street, 57130; .Is Ac Condy, 2812 Wharton street, 3(1700 j .ToBoph Lclsegang, 3238 North Hoveu tecuth street, $4800. and Edward Saunders, 155 North Fifty-Seventh street, $3108. V A FROCK OF GRAY FOR EVENING AFFAIRS Ijoops of white tulle cdfed with brown fur make the Itlps extend beyond this charming dress of gray tulle over crny stlit. Silver threads malte tho cobweb embroidery on the shirt and the long wrinkled bodice Is of tulle A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Row TIinitE nre a lot of things I wnnt to say about the clever little evening dress shown in the sketch today, but first I must mention loops. The frock has a gray-silk foundation. Tho over- skirt ! of gray tulle, embroidered with silver threads in cobweb designs. The bodlco is also of tulle, while tulle edged with brown fur is made into looos to form little side pannier cxtcn ulons, the ends hanging down trnlnwisu at the side. It is a simple trick to make n loop of a strip of material, but it is used clever ly in mnny of tho new clothen. Some times ribbon is used in small loops that are placed in a line right down the side of the skirt. The loop idea has in vaded the realm of millinery and often you will find a hat among the new im portations that boasts of no trimming save loops of ribbon or silk. Nc.it to the loops the most Interesting thing about the frock is the bodice, made entirely of tulle In wrap-around effect. Needless to say one would have to be slender to wear this type of bodice. And let me suggest that simple as it seems it is not one of the things that should bd attempted by the home dressmaker, no matter It she is clever. It takes amazing deftness and much experience to manage this sort of thing as it should be. Although leaving bare choulders nnd minus any semblance of sleeves this frock is not extremely decollette. In fact, one sees less and less of the bur, back evening frock, and there are those who sa that It Is dono for. It "may persist throughout the reason. There Is always the temptation on the part of the woman with a beautiful back to affect this style, but the younger women who follow the mode more closely have adopted the rather high line of the present decollette. "MOTHER" WOLFE DIES Woman Remembered by Many Sol diers to Be Burled Tomorrow Mrs. James U. Wolfe, known to thousands of .former service men us "Mother" Wolfe, is dead at her home, 3738 North Tenth street. Mrs. Wolfe died Wednesday after noon nnd will be burled tomorrow nftcr noon with services in charge of the Rev. O. II. Palmer and the Gideon. Ah one of tho dtar workers of the Pocket Testament Lcngue Sirs. Wolfe visited American training camps during the war distributing tcstnments nnd "mothering" the youthful soldiers who needed guidance untl advice. Recently "Mother" Wolfo, who was about sixty years old, accompanied her husband to vnrlous factory meetings where addresses were made to the workers and testaments were distrib uted, Recently sho has been giving nttention to hospital patients. The Gem NOW Yfiur You Nam Full PHILADELPHIA ATLANTICCITm I ' - CARELESS Dy IIAZBti DEYO DATOIIELOR CewrioMi " Pubth Lttmr Co.) Diana in' Charge Diana and Julian Long alter three years of unexciting mnrrtea Mf. at aide quite aiMally that ih) will P arate. Thny hoth MI that thtv havo mimed something tn Hie through hav ing known each other too long. From childhood they have lien Iriendt and looked forward to marrying. Lacking competition ot any kind their court' Khlp va too commonplace. Alter the divorce, Diana rfellberofeli disappears from the old erotod and takes a post Hon as designer ipMa a fashionable dressmaklnp establishment. Other men rtntL inrtHirn fi.r(n ta aottear In tho Uvea of both. Diana has always had a secret desire to know a caveman, and in Dan Bishop her tolsh Isfull fitted, although she is disappointed. Hortense Lmiell, a sucoessful business woman, then appears on the norison of Julian's lift; and. ho Is interested because she Is different, DIANA sat in tho workroom of Madame Naldl's, a creation of jrr nnlum velvet and black loco on her lap. Sho was making a French frock for tho dauhgter of ft Middle West widower wltb plenty of money. Miss Maltby was to call that mornlnijt at 11 o'clock for tho final flttinK. She Had been there two or three times before, . but Diana had not seen her. 8ho rarely went Into the outor salon, aa Bhe had told Hlta she referred not to. Today Illta was out of town, and Diana had charge or the shop. 8he loved the plnce. she liked working there, nnd her salary, which 1,a,1 hiten vvrv umnlt In Mm bCKUinlng. had been raised to almost double. Sho was now maklpg C0 a week. Over In a corner of the room Paulino and Malda and Hachol, In tholr protty pink slips, wero manicuring their nails and whispering confidences. The .sew ing; women wero concealed behind A par tition at one side. Of these thero were six. It was a cold November dny, but tho room was well-hented Hnd the eun streamed In through tho big windows s,t,.nr11t (Znnn MIflM Afnlttit would COme, and Diana would put the geranium vel vet and black laco gown on Itachel. They would go Into the gray, salon, and she, Diana, would tako Illta's place. It wan a nleasurablo prospect and Diana was qulto excited over it. Miss Maltbv waH not on thrie, but at two minutes after 11 ono of the tall blonde nalonwomcn who took charge or tho outor shop, came Into the workroom to tell Diana that Miss Maltby was ready for her appointment. Diana looked up and smiled. The girls all adored her, "Send Oraco In to me, will you. Marie?" sho said briskly. The girl smiled back nnd disappeared. A moment later another tall blonde goddess en tered nnd prepared to robe Itachel, the dusky-haired, In the lovely creation. Diana entered tho outer salon with a little stir of anticipation In her henrt. Diana could sea herself reflected In tho long mirrors as sho passed down the room. All In gray, with no touch ot color anywhere save her Jade earrings, which she always wore, Diana was more distinguished looking tnnn sho knew. She walked up to a tall sallow-faced girl who was sitting In one of the gray upholsterod chairs talking to an Interesting-looking, tlrcd-faoed man. "Miss Maltby?" Diana said, sweetly, drawing up a chair nnd sitting down. "Madame Naldl Is out of town this morning, I am her assistant, Mrs. Long. Your frock will be ready In a few mo ments." ... The nlrl was qulto young. Diana Imagined her taking back the gown to a smnll middle western town, where sho would wear It to tho envy nnd nd mlrntlon of all her friends. "Father, this Is Mrs. Long," the girl murmured, In n rather high-pitched, smbarrnHned little voice. Diana turned nnd smiled Into the eyes of the tlrcd-fnced man. His eyes Don't let 1J(Mj && makeyou miserable control lit with You can't Iiclp inhaling the pol len, but you CAN relieve the irri tation and discomfort. Just put half n teaspoonful of MILTON in n class of tepid water and use it as a nasal opray or douche. You will find it wonderfully comfortinc- arufTtatfydixJ "Wan Vte MILTON as mouthwaili and faff le to kill infectious germs,- on cut and bretiotu, to help them hcalpromptlyi on person and white linens or cotton under g.irraenU, to remove the odor of perspiration; use It to soothe sunbom. Ivy paUonlni, nettle rash, Insect bites and stings. Oct the booklet with the bottle, from your DRUGGIST or GROCEX iiisii AirXDteHAWlnlCO 12 Stone St., New York 2 Sizes: 60c A 91.00 EACH MAKES GALLONS of the Jertev Coatt lifetime opportunity! mav NOW buy vour lot at Sat Avalon at IIAX.K PRICK and on EASV TERMS. A foreolossd mortgace formed the atepplnr atone to this un precedented bart-nln chance, and Im mediate Belling enable ua to cut our alllnoT expenses, which brings tho price down still lower. Avalon'a climate and location li Ideal see tho map printed here. It lian the nafest beach along' the roast, a fine boardwalk, municipal borough covornment, the lowest tax rate, and the Investment la considered safe nnd aound by conservative authorities. There are now ISO homes erected, the number growlne each week. Tou should Investigate now Inqui ries cost nothing. No annoying solicitation. SEND NOW. To Avalon Hale Associate .414 Wldener Hlns.. rhlla. . , Band me the Dooklet and full Information concerning Aalon. Tou understand that tbls dot not obllmte mi, Addrsi. 4V tltt Title Policy Free With Every Deed HEARTS 1 wero rather disconcertingly keen, and Diana was surorlsed and a. littlo bit In terested, Ho was not at all tho kind of man she had thought no would bo. She talked smoothly nnd easily until ?ray vlvct curtains wero drawn nway rom tho miniature stage nnd Itachel walked out, one hand on her hip, the geranium vclvot and black laco frock setting off hor dark gypsy beauty llko a picture A soft littlo gasp cirao from tho girt nt Diana's side, nnd a littlo smile of sympathy curved Diana's lips. Gladys Maltby, with her stringy dark hair, and her sallow skin would not set off this dress as Rachel did. Neverthe less, tnat was nono or nor business ; ncr Yon in itin nnd Uors WENONAH. N. J. w&& ' ' I JlJbI ti'AjP JJl I 'fx Wherci character, manliness and honor are dereloped. Wenonah is an independent unit in your boy's education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated in a solely residential town. A faculty second only to that of West Point in efficiency. Academic studies for college preparation. Special and business courses. Military system brings out all that is good and manly. Separate junior department for boys of ten or over. Academic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for the school year. Junior department, fix hundred and fifty for the school year. Catalogue and VitW Booh Upon Request DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER. President Superintendent BOX 411, WENONAH, NEW JERSEY SWAHTIIMOrtB. PA. Swarthmorc Preparatory . "r.fftSr" Hoys, for roller or Wfewor. frnall Classra. Junior Dent. Summer School For catalogue address W. P. TOMLTNSON. M. A. Bni tn. nirnrtnmore. P. y.V7VItKTIt. l'A. Nazareth Hall Militnry Acadrmv yrtirrth. Pa. Founded 174S. A Military Acnitemv for Uoya. Collsfe rrnnaratory and nustnea couries. Senior. InWmeotiito and Jun'o- Dpnrtmnt Via' orona ftthUtlc and military ,'lfe Of Nazareth Hall, former Secretary George D. Cortelvou ya: "Naatrath ltn.ll In n character builder not a mr trainer of the mind." Adore The Iter. A. D. Thneler. D.D.. Prln. cniCTTNTT mix. PA. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. Martin's. Chestnut Mill, Pa. A day and boardlnr achoo! for bora pr rrin fyr coliea-e. aclanttne school or bum. Um rate for fle-uiy boarders. lovniir ocair rnnninr aay aeneei. CaUloss on ppuraiinn iyrASTrn. ta. FKANKMN AVtl MAHPlrAT.T. 4CATIKMY Lanrntter, Pa. Fonndrd 117. Address llox 413. K. M. Ifnrtmnn. A. M.. Principal. ArKncEitsnmo. ta. The Mercersburg Academy FOR DO Y.I Merperahonr. Ta, Nenrl for c4nlnma ffn w.v. hash ikvii;. rn, P . I.T.. D. Ueadmnatrr. nnx 1(0. HAHnisncito, pa. HARRISBURG ACADEMY Senior and Junior department. Modern. individual Instruction In college irrr,r and general course. New flreprcif buUd inia witn iarae, annny rooms. Cottage dnr. nltorr rstem. Athlelfefleld. Moderate rate. Inia with larae, annny rooms. ARTHUR B. BROWN. Headmaster. uo Sot 1i Harrlsburs. Pa. Yonnif Women nnd Olrls !The Stevens School For Girls . A school providing the development w'nch leads to worthy hone member-hip nnd the hlKhtst type of citizenship. r Karullv nf hlvhlv e,liirnlrl runmnn ..iih experlenco which specially nuallflrs them to , teach their respective branches, Couri of I atudy along lines of Horace Mann School of Teachers College, Columbia University l'unll activity nnd participation. Kinder ctarten. Comnlet Elementary School as well as Hlzh School 64th Year Opens Sept. 21, 1920 For rates and particular, address ' Mlsa Kutliurlne M. Dennortli. Ir1nrlpj 221 V. Chettrn Ave.. Grrmantdwn. Plillu. The Phebc Anna Thorne Open-AIr Model School of Pent. Kdnratlon. I Ilrrn Munr Collece. For Olrln rrimn I through college preparatory Puplla admit-' ten aa vncanciea occur rrovreseive method All constructs capacities of childhood de- dresa the Head Mistress, The Model School, Hrn Mawr. v, nrwn. unmH npm i.ifi i.n, .,,,,. -. ! Miss Say wnrds School for Girls 1 ovEumtooK. pnitDEi,rniA. pa. . Coileee preparatory nnd secretarial courses. luumor on ,uunawi i.caiuiiBiiia, AlnletlC. omestlo Science WJ.1""' for Pupils In Bala, Cynwyd, Merlon and rn Iv. .cittui nuu kv. 'ynnelleld. wrne uop, MISS S. JANET HATWAIID, ori. lj. rrlnalpal, Philadelphia School of Design For Women (Est. 1844) Pine Arts, DeaUn In all branches, Interior Decoration, etc. Art Study with business value. uraouaies in df mand at Hood alarles UookUH: lira "1 n-..., "...., I z.i:r a. '.- ,,,,.. .-: --. ,. au Slue iter Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. THE COWLES SCHOOL ,"vd,n and Day Reboot for girls from klndsrcartsn throuch high schools. Boy through second grade special attention to airis preparing for col- lege exam. For Inform'n apply Kmma Milton Cowls, lisaa ot Hcnooi, oalc Lane, Phlla. JKNKINTOWN. PA. BEECHWOOD fine.) A Cultural and Practical Son Ml for Ttm TTffmen. TnorouoMy If lab. Strong Paomnvx Preparation for stlf-malntenance and respoa. Ibllltls ot life. Colics Preparatory DSt JJuilo, Art. pomestlo Hclence. ScrtarV ship. Normal Kindergarten, Address U. II. RRARCIl, Ph. D.. Prealdaat Dor 430, Jenktntowh Pa. I.1TITZ. PA. LINDEN HALL SEMINARY A. xtrls" school since. 1748, Academlo. Col. Its Preparatory and Hpeclal Couries. Sep arate Junior Department, aymnaatum. iva. rstarlal. CaUl y . Ilev. F. W. trriCNOEt. prlnelnal. Hot 1(l. I.UIts. Pa. NKIV YOHK CITT Th finch Behool. New York City, noardlns and nay School for Olrls, emnnaslclna ra,"i?M,,j-n ":."-.i--7"w-..Y'- yr?? A, .t.M M ..'V,,.'.., V.,B,U principal, Cata orua. bsor- lary, uax u n K run at. SWAltniMOKE THE MARY LYON SCHOOL Country. Mchool in a Collece ua prepar toryi oertlflcat privll 1 and nnlahlns courses I opportunl e Town Col! ;eji rn- eral r lor aa. open-air cTassrooms. . apyvN OABLua. our I Junior aenooi woiw i-iii ep-r-i eomalel 1 1 MOli 2$'WSSi i kfJR business was to sell' the frock, and nochel'A business was to look, lovely "Lou like It," Diana said finally, when Itachel had twisted and turned and posed for a couplo of minutes, Sho looked at tho girl an she spoke, .and found hor faco lighted with animation. "Oh; it Is perfect," one said, onthusl nstlcally. "Just tho dress I have al ways dreamed about. You llko It, don I VU lUtJIOl . Dlnna turned her green cyeB on tho man, and suddenly his ulate-qoloredonos looked Into hero. Ho knew that the frook would hot make n beauty of his daughtor, hln eyes told that with their faint glint of amusement. "II's a beautiful dress, dear," he said, his cym still on Diana's face, "and It Just suits you," As tho girl stared enraptured 'ft.t Itn cliol's perfect figure on which was draped the wondrous rrock. Oleaves Maltby smiled suddenly nt Dlann, Ills SCHOOLS AND pOUGEj Young Men nnd Hoy WnNONAn, N. J. Wenonah MILITARY ACADEMY nonDENTOWN. X. J. r BORDENTOWN . MILITARY INSTITUTE -J,ORI'F.NTOWN. K. 3. .rCItPOSEl The Individual development or n boy's character unit scholarship for Ilia worlc of the world In college, scten tlfl echnnl nr buslnean. FACUI.TYi A lare. aympathetlo and emclent body of Instructors. 85 year1 :"-! IFM f"i fXHTRIICTIOXt Small classes. IndlvM. Mai attention. cnuon. ttacn doj Each boy la tauzht HOW io siua T-OCATinVi Holthrul Incat'on on tha Delaware Tiller, seven mllM from Tren- ' "o,;V!.ASa -' -"njayiynnin itaiirnaa. SCIIOOr, MFEi Hlh atandnrd of o elal and noral atudent life. Supervised athletic, wholesome food, carefully rea ulatnl dally rrniram of work and recre ation and. drill produce pound bodies, capable minds nnd cheerful disposition. for c'a'ofni ndArrts Vrnorr C-rl Col. T. I), T.nndon. Trln. .t Commandant rENNINGTON. X. . THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL Hcataaaur. Bex TO. PraolocUn. H. 1. BROWN PREP Sj5 " 'r ,. ..... Htreeta, teaches tr atudent to Know and to uw what h knows. Collec preparation. Duslness Courses Forty years of continued au cess without e. dollar of t.ubllo or private assistance prove the a!u and the need jf our method. They are different and they ore right Investlgatu and- know. THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS urausntlnc. Mathematics Mechanic navat. AiiniiTrcrrTfTiiK Krimirntion iiauy. ...-.. . ....... IS S. 7th fl. rnxxsnuiiq. pa. Pcrkiomen School for Boys Colls Preparatory. Music. Oratory. Iliisl. neia. Asrlculturc. All athletics. 20-acrs campus Scholarships. Development of char. cier nnd tralnlne for eervl-i our aim Junior School for younccr boya 'n separate cottace. CtMsz. oscau h. Kmnnnr.. n.n. riov 11B. l'ennlmrsr. Pa, DKVON. PA. DEVON MANOR In.v"; '- ..... T,...,.. o.... .-.rBlon' 1 miles Mra.LamrrionrnnLlii Vrn ri. .mn. . ""Mn"oniJJ!jrrlnnoi 110,1), von. fa, POUT DKI'OHIT. Ml). ..u.t. ,i,i uiicKc i rep. tfBVIf l")13l THE TOME SCHOOL OD-the-Suseiirhaniiii National Hoarding- School for Boy Cilleue Prrpnratory and (icntral Courses Mnrrav Pnf,hn,1v llniah Ih r Plroctor. Port Deposit, MaryUniS Ralrs. HOOO Port Deiiolt. MaryliBiI STAUNTON RIILITARY ACADEMY Ideal homo echool for manly boya LargeBt piivatn Academy In the Kait boys from 47 Statei- In beautiful Shenandoah Valley, 1600 feet eleva tlon Prepared tor Universities. Oovornment Acndemlei or nuslneaa J27B.OOO biirrnoks, complota equlDl ment Hates 5C00 Send for cnukolr COL. W;M. G. KABLE, Ph.D. Principal. Staunton, Va. HMYMlHIIono. VA. FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL A school with a Iiomellk atmos Phere, whero high moral and ilemlo standards are maintained 'l"horoush preparation for colltirv nd.clntirtL" echoojs New J10D,00 bulldlnif Complete modern equlp ment. Small classea. not more than 1 bos 41at year opens September. 1020. Terms. ItlOo. For cataloi iiddrens Major ainrcsu IL Hndslns. PMndpal, llox 414, Wayneeboro, Va. It O. T, O. under 17, . Por Dtpt. tOOnSTOCTt. VA The Massanutten Military Academy Preparatory school for boy Healthful lo cation, beautiful Shenandoah Valley. 100 miles from Washlnston. Prepares for col lege nnd buslnese Music, athletic. New IVtVOOO Dlnlnc Hall and Dormitory. Lim ited to 100 bos. IfiOO. Address Howard J. Donchoff, A. M. tledma(er. llo HO. Woodeleck. Vm. rnoNT rtoYAj,. va. Randolph-Macon Academy riraneh nf tha natidnlnh.XPanAn a.m. tern ot Bohools. Prcparas for Universi ties, Sclent) flo Bohools or Duslnsss. MlHTAnY TIIAIN1KO at Its be" .iuy.i)ia vquipnirni. u: Qyinnaslum, II1C. lc. opcna Sent, ai. Term leso. .Charlr fc. TeU, A,M" elpal. Ilox 4M, Trent hyal. ' yaT1 HI H iff m. ftHlfS, HUQU aii E Aeic .Vu'lmmiiio Pool 5 Ji E Port Deio-lt. Marylind fli! IE rmemEirriMUJl.mim v'.r?wawa r t ----- - - "f HTAUNTONrVA" I smile transformed him ; it was brilliant, engaging1, but In his eyes thero was mystery; they wero Inscrutable. Diana know, suddenly, that this man had n past, (Tomorrow A )ueer Attraction) Fine Music for 8. 8. Convention nridgetnn, N. ,1., Aug, 27. A chorus of 100 voices led by J. Lincoln Hall, of Philadelphia, will be n feature of the annual convention of tho Cumberland County Sunday School Association, in Central' Methodist Episcopal Chlirch, this city, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc tober 10 and 20. Strong speakers from a' distance will be brought hero In th h two-dny conference. Fully twenty-flve persona will appear cither In addresses or in a musical way. 1BU W 3H tuB W- k Doth Rrtra SCHOOL OF COMMERCE (36th Year) The one hundred members of (he School of Commerce faculty hare hnd both practical experience and university training. Short and intensive courses arc Riven, as well as courses leading to degree. Sessions full-day, forenoon, afternoon or evening. All instruction id individualized. Fall term begins September 7 COMPLETE LIST OF COURSES Advertlslnr Acconntlnc (C. P. AJ 'Accounting (Moraine) (C. P. A.) Accounting Mathematics (C. P. A.) Amannrnst Course Andltlnir (C. P. A.) nookkrttilna Conrse fluslnrs Administration and Manage ment rtnalnea and fttle Correspondent Certified Pohllc ArconnUnar Course Commerce and Industry Q Commercial Course rommrrclnl Knellsli (Advanced) Commercial Knrtlsh (Intensive Conr) Commercial Law Commercial Spanish ConvfToncIn Corporation Finance Cost Accountlnr Credit and Collections Donieetlc and Forelcn Exchange Economic of Holiness Emerceney Shorthand Coarse (4 months) rillnr Four-year Collesre Course In rinslnes lour-jear Collrse Secretarial Course Typewriting: (Touch ;t!rthod, 500 machines) Course marked with n "star" Indicate that further enrollment for the fall term must be limited. Please send me free of charge complete Information nnd personal advice about courses marKed X, aleo nppllcs.tlon blank. Name Address Previous TMucatlon TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BROAD STREET DELOW BERKS Philadelphia f PEIRCE SCHOOL; BUSINESS AfiMOaSTSATlON "Till; tnnn who at ,rts In luHlnena 1 with n Pelrce School trulnlnic to hla cre,1lt rev, r nvi.r,lrv.t hie resere of liuilnesi knowledge MK.V AND WOSIKN who hn n thnrough trnlnms In busmen .eeeentlalii ari. In demand N'o instfr ho si.un,! a Kenrral edu cation on mav hnv., n CAtlran at I'elrce Schm.l will nt you bet ter for a bURinp tireer Coursee for ounv mn llutlnrsa Trilnlnc Two.ycnr Commerc itl Tralnln? Salesmanship Courses for jour.e women Secretarial Shorthand nnd Tvpewrttlnrf ViltlTi: FOR 3CTH Yi:R II00K hchool Opena Sept, T Mclit School Sept. 20 Pine Street, Went ot liroad America's Foremost Business School Salaries Raised in 6 Months Hy tnklnc one of our epeclnl night crufHfH jou can hae lour nalury raised In t., months Call write or phone for par i ttcnlara about our special coureei 1 Strayer's Special Night School 807 Chestnut St. Walnut 384 oui:Mi KAsy, HPininv shoktuXni) Tou won t make any mistake If you study OreB Shorthand Klmpl.' to write enn to read I'sed by many of tho rst atenoK rapher Lt u tell sou more about It ljk) una nicnt riassoe Catalog. Vn Trm Rept 7 phi la. iiini.m:ss collkoi: nnd Colleire of Commerce 1017 Chestnut Ht. nuhnlelpliln Prienda' Select School Jj " The Purkuik). ( herry & 10th M, A bit of country In the heart of th City All Kradea botween Klnderirnrten and Collere htanda for thorough work nnd all round Christian character Begins Ninth Month iOlh LU Walter W. HaTlland. Prlncmal PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1711-1713 (he.lnut Utr.l Best achool for tlookkeeplrg Shorthand PecreUrlal, Touch Tpe riling-. ErglUh, eto Individual Instruc Day and By- Heeslone ftlNOHTON. PA . WYOMING SEMINARY A oo-educatlonal school where boy and stria set a vision Riccptlonat teachers In eery dent Collevs prep aratlon, liuilness, Music, Art. Ora tory and Domestlo Art and Science. Aiiitiarr rain ry Tralnlns Oymnaslum and Athletic neia ic neio juin veer. Knrinwi Cataloir Addres" .. I.. Wnrame. D. n. Trea. Hlnrton. p, Ml'SR'AL lNSTIttlCTION V SCHOOL OF MUSIC Fall Term Opens September 7 Das and evening class and private Instruction for men, women and children under tho direction of well-known musicians. INSTRUCTION INCLUDES voice Cultute Violin Pls-no Violoncello Grs&n Mandolin and OulUi Orsran for Motion Pictures Concert Orchestra Orchestral Instruments Piano Tunlnr Two larife pipe oruans for practical work. l;ees tnoderatr. Catalotrue on request. Registration Office now open T M A Central Building. GRANDMA HAS ELOPED J Grandson Feara Woman, 72, WhiifoV Has Disappeared, Is Married Kl New York, Aug. 27. After harltfff if repeatedly spoken to him of her plaiw .n to get married. Mrs. Phllomena seventy-two years old, grandmother of; James Lltterello, Corona, L. I.i dis appeared irom his home last Friday. Last night Lltterello thought she might have eloped nnd asked the police ,, vuiimii iu iiivrniiiEuie, xnn inner i went over the records of tho marriage I m license bureau In Lontr luinnri rift. ,"v.vl without finding her name, nnd have not -A ) si tilled the license clerks of other 0' Ai-Vl towns. v SiT,m The nnmi; of the possible groom Is a A&t -i crct sho refused to shnre with bery '"U nndson. , , y Vf ,9 secret grnnd rtotli Hew Indnstrlal Manacrment nnd Dlstrlbaltsn tnrrtment nnd Insurance Machine nookkreptnc Market and Price Merchandise .Money and flanklne Normal Commercial Course Office Trathlnc Courae Passenxer Itnte nnd Division Personnel Manastrmrnt Preparatory Aecountlns; Parcliaelnsr In Modern Industry and Slorrkeeplnc Proofreading Itnllway Finance Railway Transportation Rapid Calculation Real Estate Law Realty IlroUecare I Reportlnr Naleamunslilp (Wholesale) Saturday Teacher Course , Secretarial Coarse (10 months) Shorthand (Pitman and Greez) Traffic Ilatr and Management Two-year Day Cours In Accounting (C. V A.) n. U R-27-20 JBA JVJCaS te BUSINESS-. . COLLEGE I?tL L 1 It's the School for Yob Hay School Onrna Sept. 7 Mht School Open Sept. 0 "e In trrniinfnnn.. ,,,., Shorthand (Pitman r Orei BySI f.. Tyi'lmr . Sei r,.tarlal Work. i:iU IVnlnnt M PhlludrlphU RIEaSTDwS" CENTRAL auiuui SYSTEM ror ooya ana Uirls r lour Philadelphia fiementary echoola n1 I S.71,ral, 'Nrh.".01 Il Junl0' and senior hllh "hool includlnc tolleso preparatory dmrT munt Devlopi the construtt" acuwiVaV Ihrouch physical and moral cultura H,. d'n tauBht the practical and I aWftil i f hand; n well aa brains Hmall elan? Constant personal touch wltn art Vxcnti? ally ob o focu ty Larce olavernun.i ViSS naslum. lunch room, splend S? ffihtedJ tentllated claKirooms Own t'. ottfar d!iJ Dominations Write for vear book and rat?i Clisrlc Durlon Malsh. Principal, ' "nil Jtnce Sis.. Phltadelnhl. Pennsylvania Museum and' School of Industrial Art ". Broad and Pine Streets c urwea rirauitu: In Illustrntlon. Architectural In'erljr Decoration Potter? Metal Work anl Industrial Deilim. Cours- in Normal Art of College QraJe Philadelphia TercUle School iTa'ticnl InMtruciion In till brinrh.. .. textile d;sis:nlnif manufacturlnir. chomlstri nl delng t'limpkn meihanlcal eauirl equip- neni ucrebeIUl Kraauates hcliijl llrun rliiM,! Kruponw hrvtemlier Soils In nnd Rkenltir fl..Jl ' nturd.T- C'ni,en for Teacher ElHJ rl". onicelni ii Hurljr Hinimer si'iiiM. nAitiirv fnstituti5 llroud nnd Kprlnir (.urden St., Phlla. I'ny and nlorht rlnsea n Art iJl.oiriM,.. M., hanlcannil Ayio open, nlvt SO lr'cl,, , ;- n,-,,l!?HllSSJL'AJ. Weit Chester State Normal School On 1'enna It II Troiley to Phlla. teachlnr college Fit fen " iniBinPH s,'io WOSLYN. PA School for Exceptional Children , Horn for the ctrc andtrJlntr.a- of chlldrtti who are unable to attend other eohools Us-. , icestlo Sclen.e for older slrlsi near Phil. I Booklet pMolll. A. Woods, Prtn" H. ift r . I MILI.KKSVIM.K. PA. ' "d;,KnZ,,tll'i,i "Tate NoiniAL acnooL- XllllrrsTllle, l.nnniater Co., Pa, Ileatittrui campus, commod dorm'a hlnh-srad InstrTt tuition fr Addreee C, II (lordlnl.r. Prtn. ' i . WHirLIVrlTt'rTION CA. 1421 Arch' Street Vi-l. .. .. ..' IllseiOi , ' ' ' ,w. t a ml ji.'I '! 1 . . (! rl -41 K, S. Nn 1.4 m r N. i -! V3 i 1 WLTWr " "s x ' -ffwr tft, W JTt? WZ 7, ... ,V .,.. tvu'.j!. . . trt h-ryi .) t w,w n'1 vj ww " 'AH 'i A tri Ir'tTt Sv. su T.f &K' '-jt'iV "NV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers