n
.
3
It
It.
vt
rr
v
1-
ft
E4VKN FOR rWBOfiS
BRIGHT WITH PROMISE
R MGRATORY GUESTS
t, Sfotf Do Gink Offers Its Hog.
... pftafity to Members of
x GTuild Without
, Guile
FAKERS STERNLY BARftED
f
, Member ol Body Financed- by J.
, ' Ends How Happy In Their
Quarters
f ' Mission t'lttn hum, strlkebreaVer.
ajMCW. tovei warmer. plttoon phlloso
iwer'-'ttrefe.-ui no room here for you.
, A hot ray of. un specked with duit
f picked out the- printed mreetlnif, of th
J.V combined Migratory Workers of tria
WorM, IntcrnattonaV nrolherhood wel-
farff AssoVlfltlon and Comfort r&KU for
i ' Indigent Hobces, In the headquarter of,
this many-monlcJcered organization on
North th treetB Forth.
. " m hoboc sat within. They banked
tn trie comfortnbto glow of the afternoon
un, blazing a foot abovw the rumpled
. coping of the house across the street
Charter member of Local No. of the
1 MUrratory Worker, their demeanor dif
fered only slightly from tho air of char
ter member of any other clnb. A com
forrrfDle assurance thnt they had chnr
tertit well enough to attract a write-up;
beamed placidly from the fitee of each
lrobo. Tlicy were; for tho time lnir. It.
Tonight tho llv"e charlrr member and
aif many others a happen Into 339 North
Strr treet and like It better than nn un
sheltered bench In the nark, will sleep on
cotr hi thd headquarters of the MUrntory
. Worker. Nothing could tempt tho
chnrter member out of their headquar
ters. Mot of them hao grumbled alon;?
" without even so much a n place to hang
tho:r hat If they owned any.
f backed' irr miluonairk hobo.
Migratory worker wllf bo entertained
free for thrco day and thereafter for 30
v rtnts rt month at the Philadelphia branch
from this flmo forward. Until the branch
set well on It dusti feet J. Ends How.
of St. .Louis, file 'Millionaire Hobo," will
maintain If. J. Kid llo-w Is worth about
tt.C00.00O. ln Nov York the site of one
of hi first Hotel vDeGlnks, Weary Willie
from' all over theVtjnlted State nnd New
Jersey spent last winter moio comfort
ably than they had 'for years. Philadel
phia ns will faro awwell from now on, ho
predicts.
Kfr. How paid: theiflrst month' rent.
Then1 he passed theVmick
to the fire
charter members of the Philadelphia
branch It is theli buamess to prove
to X Eada How that Ulle $23 he paid the
rywher of 339 North Jth street was well
Invested bv segregating enough furnlturu
to accommodate 150 hobos- on co'rd nlghta
and serving rhem food Insufficient quan
tities to sU.ifain life.
' CON'KrrJKNT OK SUCCESS.
. No appearance of doubt tjiat they could
' maintain' the Plilladelphlfi .Hotel DeGInk
c Showed Itself on the? facs'rt of the live
charter members as they oat about the
- ofllce -qf Local No. 6, Mlgrnrnry Worker.
They were shielded" from prydns eyes by
wlttdoitfnl of ''literature" describing
th alms of the Migratory Worker,
pldccd out with announcements that able
bodied men Just pining for a Job are
Idling within.
The five able-bodied who were Idling
on the opening day disposed. themselves
upon a broken-backed lounge, Its elder
bi Other, three mlpfc-atory chairs and the
fh'or. A prirtlllonV tho kind that divide
spats MifouKhout sthe three-stqry house,
,eu( off tho rear of the 'room. "SP
William J (Julrke, tlie secretary, sat
behind a three-legged (able and toyed
;with 'lhc books,"
"Wo should worry to net beds for 150
Jiofcoea," saiil Qnirkc, "Already I isot
nine cots nnd a lounge. Want more cot?
Not u Host hoboes Iff nutty on sleepln'
on de floor." He Rot a nooded condrmn
tloii from the four other charter mem
bers. Would vouso bellevoOt." Quirke went
on, "I had a swell room up at 11th and
Callowhlll stieets last winter, wld a bed
An' evcrythlnk. An' woold 1 sleep In
dat bed? Not so's you could hear It.
lie, I slept on de floor, rotd do bed goca
empty" Similar preference were ex
pressed by the other four.
"We'll have to clean butt a lot more,"
Quirke explained, after a I tour of tho
hepse, Jimmy Larson, md side kick,
start out wid a old bruomidl morntnk,
but d broom wears out (nl two sweeps,
and de dnst Is still waltln.
J. Eads How nnd his Hotel UeOInk man
asers have solved (he prouJero of assem
bling a worklrg force
FRIENDLY CONTRIKUTIONS.
"8o dese chairs." snlrt CJiftrke proudly,
"dera was not b our horse uind wagon.
Already wt rents a horse anifwaeon and
ends ont Jimmy Larson for contribu
tions. He m-de Rood, didn't he7 Hut
what did he go out fcrT Why.l 'cause he
need a new pair o' shoes. If some kin'
lady kicks In wld a pair, Jlmmyvcets flrst
pliw at 'em.
"itebbe a bo wants a coat," Quirke con
tinued, expanding, "what doe he do?
Why, lie take out de 111' olo horse and
waton an de best coot what come his
way he cos. It's hls'n, '
"Vep, It' pretty soft," said Jimmy Lar
eon. yawning. 'Nuttln" to do till tomor-j-er,"
Jimmy Irson wears sold ey
tUw, wllh a black cord draped over hi
right ear.
"In do winter time," said Quirke. "our
goes de little wagon lookln' fer scoffln!
Wen wa had 'er goln' last year de big
bakeries come tru wld 20 loaves 'er bread
each. An kin' ladles why, dey don't stop
at nutlln" to help u poor boe."
"Dere odr rules," said Quirke, point
ing them out ,
First, Membership dues JO cent a
Rtontb, 11 a year
Second, Members sleeping In headquar
ters assessed 5 cents sxtra weekly.
Third, Members are expected to make
voluntary contributions according to
their means when working.
Fourth. All Hobo News sold In head
quarter S cents each Is to be turned Into
the branch fund. Members selling Hobo
News ouulde keep 3 cent each copy.
Fifth. AH member three month In
arrenri for dues are considered expelled
yplesi i they give satisfactory reasons. '
Sixth. AH members arise at 6 a. m. No
steeping before 9:30 p. m.
Seventh. Out-oMown stranger allowed
1 ?f hall and privilege three nighu.
After that they must take out a mem
bership card. U cents.
Kitbth. A branch he the right to try
Its member by kanffaroo court (commit
tee of members) to try chargra against
members accused of disturbing peace of
the enranlxatlon.
- J1' A.?y ""'"em making false
c.W deliberately will be expelled.
.Sfl1vWf 'r0 allowed In this hall
TiL!". eM Ibluence.of Intoxicant.
i"' o Mklng alfewed en the
TWe rule wi , Mrlctly w
JW8 PLAK BIG MM8TJNG
Oatherlnc WW Dl4oe, War Suffer-
ATMKTM CITT, N. i., Aug. .'
LeeAlng Jew from iM parte of the
ewMotm nw at the im. are organUIn
great aamecttair; to be held next
wadey, to deplore the coniltlon of mil
Hesi f Jews If) Poland and Russia, Ona
Mrpu. of t),e iMtberlng kwHI bs to
prr(( !; iropganda of the new Jewish
On-M-i nMVMnent throughout the coun-
i'3t: I Kwii O. Wlreeh, of ChlcaBo.
ii 4iii 'H wuu fft m Um)mira.
ym".
THEIR ROMANCE
MjU9eBMBjaMjteETHfeaejS
a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiiiHkin ailiiiiiiiiiiiW t. B
ft BBBBBBBBBBBBflliitiiiamiiiBBVBM!- m A'v HI
i WjiHflBBB8BBBBBBiHBBHiflsiB? vBHl b i Wt
l liBBHRBBr SM- 1
Mis3 Theresa Hnrbnck
DRINK AT CITY CLUB?
YES-SARSAPARILLA
Bar and Bartender Provide for
Wants of "Soft Drink
ers" Only
Walk up to the "bar" In the Cltv Club
room. In the Real Kstnte TrOst liulld
Ing, any day now. and auk for n drink.
The "bartender" will nsk what ou pre
fer Ringer nlc, sarsnparilla, lemonade or
grape Juice. You may reply with dig
nity that you want, a "real" drink a
gin rlckey, for Instance The "bartender"
will shako his head and smile.
"No alcoholic drinks are sold here," ho
will say.
Thfl (ltt f1ilti wan Tinfr.l nmnnt tliA
soclfll tub of the City for the xmnll
nniuuiii ui uiiiiiuiik iiuue 111 11 im uveii
the nember who retain u fondues for
splrltuoUH beverages and tnko a "glass"
occasionally, arc now driven to roof gar
dens and summer resorts to quench their
thirst. Tlmo was when they could order
any drink On the calendar, but that time
has passed.
It was decided. last winter by the Board
of Governors that the club was to be
"dry," and this dgcislbn wris heartily con
curred tn by majority o't the members.
So, when tho annual license expired, it
was n4t renewed. Now it Js Illegal to sell
alcohpllc drink In th,o.. Cfty Club,
Till wasn't generally known ' among
the members, and a few tried, to hold
a "party'' there recently. A keg of foam
ing beer was ordered nnd duly sent up
to the club roams. They counted on'
getting the other necessary beveiages at
tho "bar." llut the party didn't come off.
Not a drop of the beer touched tho
parched lips of the cclebrators, and
tho "bartender" failed to live up
to expectations. Toast were proposed
and drunk with grape Juice, ginger ale,
etc. Water was much In evidence. It
Is rumored that the party broke up early,
The Pltv Club as a nondrlnklng social
organization will start Its new life In
the renovated clubhouse on South Ilroad
street. Contracts for the Improvements,
which will Include a new frdnt, will be
let. In about a month. The work will
consume wraio tlmp, apd It ls'nr.t expect
ed to be ready for occupancy until next
March.
LEAVES -MUCH TO CHARITIES
Home for Widows and Single Women
Among Peneficlaries of $4500
Estate
Mary Sutherland, late of 2123 De Lancey
street, devised from her $U0J estate, In
her will admitted to probate today, M0
to the Presbyterlnn Homo for Widows
nnd Slnglo Women. Sho bequeathed to
the committee of the Mniia Cuyjcr Grler
Mcmorinl Work of llenevolence of tho
Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Hospital of Philadelphia, nine shares of
Stock of the Mloo Hill nnd Schuylkill
Haven Railroad In memory of tho de
cedent's mother, and the proceeds of the
sale of a diamond ring ,p memory of her
frknd, Kmlly K. P. Flanagan. ' '
The will devises $500 to the Women's
Foielgn Missionary Society of Philadel
phia, ind distributes personal property
among relatives 'and friends.
Other wills probated today Included
those of Richard Ashhurst llever. wi.n
left $15,0000 In private bequests; Mary H,
v. i.amuurn, mwu; wiiuam it, van Murt,
f-w; milium v nnue, tiwu.
Personal iprqpcrty of Susan KllpntrlcK
ha been appraised nt $5S5.81; of Joseph
ine A.- Hrunet. $3.W1,8L
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plnys at Lem6n Hill Afternoon
nnd Night
Tho Vnlrmount Park Hand will play
at I.uhipn Hill this afternoon and to
night. The program.
I'AIlT I-AFTBRKOON, i TO 0 O'CLOCK
1. Overture Orphu" orrenbaih
2. Hemlnlicencei nt the mast popular works
of Ucnaljhn.
S.
i,i
"HalUI ! Amour"
, Klgar
- ;rii. T..T. L .. ' i
"I'oiKa Jisnute"
(Murray
m, mmir. . riiunu i ......,,.,. .u,..nl
ft. "MUtlral Honf. front Bllain". .. ,nnJy
0. ValM 0 Cuncert- -Vltniu UmuiIm"
T. l "llarcmrolU from Ij)v Tslts of Holt''
fbin"i'tnd;r ti,.- ru- viv.-v.-.i e?jrnte
8. Mdodles from "The Fair Co-ed'" ..... Ludeni
PAIIT 11-ByK.VINO. 8 TO lo rycicK.
1. Ortrtur-"Acaeml' ..IJrahm.
8. "lumtnlsctnces t Oira" TobanT
4. xnopnen. oo-'-lf I Wr. Kin." , .Ad. n
?ff" J"onlle "A Comical Con-
6. But' d JUIIet La iUln 0. Jtab"0'""'
(bl 'Koku.hk."-A liu.rtn "PwntW k
. Air5crren,"ihi' tM'jta&','.,;;:.&S5i
MUSIC IN CONVENTION HAliL
In . . i mufa
P)tllphi Bjind 11-Pl.y There
" ' Tonight
The Philadelphia. Rand will play In
Convention Hall tonight. The prugnuni
VwpWto '"TrUUn aad Iieldt..,.VsgiMr
.J? mTEJSr " .Boceb.rlnl
8, Clt 5..Ho wiiiVTWauVi,' .v;o7t
4. Orjai semes fn,m "T Jswtli of the
. mutt inu.ie o 'Ra.B,und." ,Miu
j. -! nWi PUVlal4
'crrart
wis?1 (c001 '?'jfrniy"it"t i H-t
n
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST
BEGAN IN SCHOOL
and George A. Duncsek.
SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS TO WED
Romance Had Beginning in Classroom
Eight Years Ago
TIIBNTON. Aug 26. Hoy and girl love
that started In a schoolroom elgbt year
ago has culminated In a romance that
will lend to tho mnrrlage of Miss Theresa
Hnrbnck nnd George A. Duacsek early
next month, according to an nnnounce-
I ment made by tho parents of the bride,
who llvo nt 3io Cummlngs avenue, this
city.
Coming from Germany with her fnther
nnd mother eight years ago, Miss Hnr
back, who whs It year old, found sym
pathy nnd n bund of understanding with
Mr. Duaoek, who had preceded her from
the Fatherland by less than three months,
for at the pnrochlal school of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception ho was the I
only person who could understand her
lnngiinge, As a consequence they de
pended upon each other.
SECOND BRIGADE LEADS
IN DOUGHERTY MATCH
Perfect Scores Made in Premier ;
Trophy Event at Mount
Gretna
STATB IttFLB RANGK, Mt. Gretna,
Pa jAugifO. FoMhe first time In years,
Major General C. Bow Dougherty, com
mander of the Pennsylvania division of
the Nntlonal Guard, was today unablo to
witness the shooting of the Dougherty
mntch, the premier trophy event of the
annual State competitions. The match
occupies all of today's program, four
stage being shot this morning, with the
final stage, 1000 yardi, scheduled for this
afternoon.
Formerly the 500 and 800 yards alow
fire were Included In the match, but they
were eliminated this year. Instead, each
rifleman Is allowed II! Instead of 10 shots
for record at 300, 600 and 1000 yards
slow fire. After tho Third Rrlgnde had
led In the 300 yards alow fire stage, the
Second Brigade team went 4 points ahead
at tho COO yards stage. Increased Its lend
to 20 points at 200 yards rapid fire, and
doubled It advantage In the 300 yards
rapid fire itage.
Sixteen possible S0-polnt scores were
made this morning at rnpld tire, Private
Vnnamburgh, Private Hnagen nnd Ser
geant Fuller being the Philadelphia ns to
make perfect scores. Corporal Homer
and Artificer Sweeting, both of the Second
Brigade, madn perfect scores of 100 In
tho two stages of rapid Are.
The scores;
fleeon.l Drliade. . . ,2TU First Ilrlsade 2701
Third tlrlcaite.
l'rovialonal Ilrlx.
-j-rourin ungaae. I'uno
.717
Six Couples Wed at Elkton
i:i.KTON, Md., Aug. 28,-Slx marriages
were performed In Elkton today a fol
lows: Seymour Wolff nnd Klva L. Gawns,
and Frank Knmmcrer and Katherlue
Qerouu. Philadelphia; Harry Hinderhofer
and Mao Ncthery, Chester; Georgo W.
Cpdegrave, Harrlsburg, and Hnrel V.
Oyster. New Cumberland; John F.
Schmidt nnd Florence N. Bell, Vlnrland,
N. J.: William Hhlnn and Alta Leonard,
Mt. Holly, N J.
Police Court Chronicles
There Is no superstition about Magls
trnte Emely. He doesn't believe In signs
even when they're made by a inuje.
Ordinarily a mute Is a very quiet person,
but II. W. Leldy, tho one In question,
caused no end of excitement In Lacklln's
garage, 2129 North Broad street. Ho
finally gave vent to his wroth. It Is said,
by attacking James Greenwood, an em
ploye, Lcldy wa arrested and brought
before (he Magistrate for an explanation,
While he had an extended vocabulary at
his fingers' ends, hi side of the case wa
not quite clear to tho "Judge" who I a
practical Perman-Amerlcan.
HI patience had reached It limit a
he tried to follow the wigwagging of
Ildy and the latter effort to write It
alt out did not remedy matter. A aer
man; present offered to Interpret the deaf
and dumb language, but the Magistrate
said matter wero complicated enough.
Finally Sherman Orem, & chauffeur, who
I acquainted with the sign method, cam
to the rescue. He took a view of Leldy's
quickly-moving linger, listened to the
testimony of arcenwoed and others, and
cleared the situation.
L' It was, therefore, learned that Leldy.
"'- - uum mi garage, was tn
tho habit of wrltlnr gossipy note about
the men geneeally. They drew up a petl.
tlon to have him ejected and today. In a
p rl f L ""." Oreenwo4 camo to! .rJJ
polntest his fjnger at the aiute. Thl wa
th last trw and Leldy truck him, it
1 raid, and broke hi glasses.
The mute had an Intuition that the
case wa goln against him and made
vlgorou. eVnUU wKH hi ?, but
they nci lost In the mm e W4taar
He wh beta in $ bit "'
JAP ACTORS JOIN
THANHOUSER CO.
Director Gcorgo Foster Piatt
to Stngo Jnpnnesc Drnma3
nt Now Rochelle
By THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR
Immediately on their arrival In New
York for an extraordinary engagement
at the Ban Francisco Bxposltlon, the
Maldn Imperial Dramatic Company wa
met at the pier by George Foster riatt,
the Thanhouser director In Japan Mr.
Piatt met the player, who for si sue
I of the Mikado. While In Toklo, Mr. Datt
had ample opportunity to etudy the Jap
anese dramatic nft, and since he heard
that Mr. Malda wa coming to theso
horcs he laid plan to Introduce them
to the film. In thl he succeeded, and
soon they were marveling nt the won
ders of tht New Rochelle studio.
Mr. Thanhouser was particularly struck
with the demure Mls.i Mltrti. The visitor
finally accepted Mr. Thanhouser' offer
nnd they are now nt work under Director
Piatt, who la well versed In Nlpponeio
custom and folk-lore. Tho flrst rclenso
will be "Jn a Japanese Garden."
D. W. Grlflltlis has decided on tho namo
"Kino Art Films" for tho production thnt
ho will contribute to the two-dollar pro-
; grnnm of the new Trlnttgle Film Corpora
i tlon. Knch production nnturnlly Is to be
nn elnborale feature, starring n wen
known player In a vehicle especially
lilted to his or her nbllltles. To dale the
Hot of featured plnyers ho hns under
contract comprise De Wolf Hopper.
Helen Ware, Douglas Fairbanks, Rosslka
Dolly, Tully Marshall, Lillian Glsh,
Thoma Jefforson, Mae Marsh, Robert
Herron. Frank Campeau, Dofothy Glsh,
John Emerson, Owen Moore and Wilfred
Lucus.
Six feature are now In tho courso of
production They are "The Man nnd tho
TesV' featuring Douglas Fairbanks;
"Thf Lily nnd the Rose," featuring Lil
lian Olsh, HoeMkn Dolly and Wilfred
Lucas; "Tho Mnrtjrs of tho Alamo,"
presenting Pnm De Grasso and an all
star cast; "Tho Sable torcha," featuring
Tully Marshall and Thomas Jefferson,
"Old Heidelberg," featuring Dorothy Glsh
and Wallace Reld, nnd an unnamed pro
duction starring John Kmcrson.
Dctlnlto release, date of the Lasky
Featuro Play Company's productions
through the Paramount Pictures Cor-
EDNA MAYO
Appearing 'n "The Blindness of
Virtue" lor the Essanay.
porntlon during September, October and
November have been announced.
There will be nine Lnaky productions
distributed equally through the three
months. The date as arranged are:
Thursday, September 9, Charlotte
tVnlker, in "Out of Darkness"; Monday,
September 13, Blnncho Sweet, In "The
Case of Becky"; Monday, September 27,
Lou-Tellegen, In "The Kxplorer."
Thursday, October 11, Donald Brian, In
"Tho Voice In tho Fog"; Thursday, Oc
tober 21, aura Hope Crews, In "Black
birds"; Monday, October 23, all-star cast
In "Tho Choru Lady."
Monday, November 1, Oeraldlne Farrar,
In "Carmen"; Thursday, November 11,
Blanche Sweet, in "The Clieat," and
Monday, November 22, Victor Moore, in
"Chlmmlo Fnddcn Out West."
Before leaving Paris for her coming
American tour, Mme. Bernhardt posed In
a photoplay version of her last production,
"Jeanne Dore," which made a big suc
cess In Paris. The world's rlghtB of tht
film have been secured by Mr. Tlppett for
the Universal Film Company In New
York.
Thomas H. Ince has engaged Melville
Kill, n well-known designer of stage cos
tumes, to give expert advice with regard
to style of the future In order that act
resses In tho New York Motion Picture
Company productions be gowned to per
fection. Mr. Kill will be stationed In
New York', and from that point he will
forward to the Incevllle studiq daily re
ports of his flndlngB, giving description
of design and patterns'that will be most
popular,
Lloyd Osbourne, author of "Infatua
tion," which Is to be released September
2 a a four-part American Mutual Master
Picture. Is a stepson of the late Robert
Louis Stevenson. Osbourne carried on
hi literary labor side by side with Ste
venson for a number of year.
Theatrical Baedeker
OAIUUCK-Lrroan How' Tral Pictures.
The nrat . weak will allow the American
Nyi nstlv. il?e in the Philippine.. lth 2
glimpse of liead-hunlerr rite and the Dlant
of the Nittoiul Cah Refiner Cemiiny
KEITH'S -Tom Lewis and ronipanr In "Broth.
er Fans", 'ilyatcrU." a European lllualon;
"trace FUhrr, "Th Bumhlna dlrl"i WilUra
Hlmmi and rompanr. in "Fllnder' Kurnlahid
Klat"i Amcta. mirror danccsi Churlla Olcolt.
aimer the Meyaxos. Japantsa oralut. ill
France and Itruco, la blnrkfac com'tdri
Aonla, In "The Act liutlful." and tha
Jlarat-8IU Wraalr
NtXON'8 OnAND-'Th Frl and the Olrl"
a tabloid produetton, buded by Victor Kahili
Warren and Oonlay, In "At the Seaahora"!
Ikwth nd LMnder, tlcrclUlai Ward and
Howell. Carl 8(atr and rompanr. In "Ilia
Ryiiser11'' Mrn,oft,ca "wr'
dona. ths lleyoold Trie, tfalblnl and Orovlnl
Kdoer lirothers and motl. u "rovini,
ATJIAUIUIA'T1m Master Mots." statrln.
Th
"rh- t..J:"I
f Crown "' ""
WOODWOB PARK-Tas Novelty Ulnatrala.
l'.AmarlcB kitt. Lueill grcr7oprVtS
Fopranoi 06rj iitita snd ho WalleTTrloL
CA8INO--;The XoMf Votjy runt," 0 p.tir
ft; park's produetlon pf'Tl Radfmwion
Club, er, 8h film Asala," epealng th
(.'aattiu iwr (u naw ihim,
,c . - , iii
i skSEvv- '
l BalaaK9ratBaaaaVLaaaH "
i ,. PilllBtilillllBslllllllHi
l f ' '
!: & ii
TM?loAS5'Bf? Ld,r Bucc,ow."
'ItVfL?"' " Jy
1000 BABIES THRONG
MILE OF BOARDWALK
IN WHDWOOD PARADE
.Great Pageant Attracts Sea
shore Guests Prizes for Con
test "Winners Philadel
phia Girl Honored
BEACH PARADE PLANNED
Novelty Will Be Introduced in Sep
tember Mnsked Ball for Chil
dren In Storo
WILDWOOD, N. J.. Aug. 26.-Tho
seventh annual Wlldwood baby carnival,
In which 1000 children took part, was
Viewed this afternoon by resident nnd
Visitors, who lined the Boardwalk. Tho
carnival was held under the atiaplces
of the Wlldwood Board of Trade, with
Iaaot W. Hagely, the children's friend,
acting ns director.
The parade formed at the large Arcade
Building nt Oak avenue and the Hoard-
walk, and moved tip the new esplanade
to the Wlldwood Ocean pier. A mile of
the broad promenade was roped off to
form n lane for the float and carriages.
Miss Alice Hendee, n Wlldwood High
School girl, daughter of City Commis
sioner William O. Hendee, who recolved
more than 27,000 vote nt one cent apiece,
and who had more ballot than nil her
opponents, ncted as queen of the grent
pageant. Miss Sarah Gould, daughter of
The Willi'im Penn Charter School
' Eight South Twelfth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fall term open on tho 28th of Sep
tember. The hiilldlngs may be inspected,
and applicants Hated, on and after Septem
ber 7 th.
The prospectus will be gladly aent upon
application, aluo, when denlreil. a copy of
the recent publication, "The Making of a
Man," written under the direction of the
lleadmaatrr.
Richard M. Jones, LL.D..rIcaJmaater
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
N. K. Cor. Itrnad and Nprlng (lardrn, I'hlla,
Free-lland Drawing l'nttern Shop Practice
n,i, r, tHndirnl Practical Klectrlelty
u!aWiSJkieriodIC1 i:iln,''.c.ary Math-
Architectural Drawing Advance Mathematics
Mechanical Drawing Machine Bhop Msthe
Machine Bhop I'ractlce matlca
Nominal Fees, llnctlcnl Instructors. Open
Sept. 27
WItlTK KOIt IIOOUI.KT
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
And Its Klementary JSchoola. open on
NINTH MO. (September) 21at
15th and Itace eta.
35th St. and I-nncnstcr Avt.
17ih St. and Olrard Ave.
Greene St. above School Lane, Germantown.
Principals In attendance after Ninth Mo. lit.
WM. E. UXIIRETT. Itrtn and Race Sts.
Phila. School, of Design for Women
BROAD ANIf MA8TKR STRKETS
Iteopen Septrmber tl, 1918.
Fnll courapa In Art and Industrial Art.
Practical D'slerlng In all Ita branches.
Illustration. Costume Illustration.
r. A. II. WIDEN RH FRI.TWSIIir
TO El'ltOI'K FOR DKSIGN
z
E C K W E R ' S
Philadelphia Musical Academy
1017 Spruce St, 47th aeaaon open
Sept. Oth. Branches C029 German
town Ave.; 440 8. 02d St. Eminent
Arttata In Faculty. Prospectua.
Central Educational Institute
Dnv and Bvetno Preparatory ant Business.
Before deciding fall plana for atudy aand for
Illustrated Catalog A. Education to u means
more than book learning. Ack about our 8ya
tcm of Education.
Central Y. M. C. A.. 1421 Arch at.. Phlla.
THE GORDON SCHOOL
4112 SPRUCE BT. llary J.amlerton, A. B.
tnti lrnuii!. 1'rln. Thorouch Inatrurtlnn tn
glrla & small boys. Certificate admlta to Smith.
Vasaar, weueaiey. uymnaaium, zu noor Hoof
Garden. Principal at school eery day I.etHeen
& 12, after Sept. Oth. Catalog on application.
WEST BRANCH 'dnf-Mm
Camden Central Y. M. C. A.. B72 Federal
St., Camden. W. J. North Dranrh Y. M. C.
A.. 1018 W. I.ehlgh ae. STANDARD V. M, O.
A. COL'IIHF.H. Save carfare. Evening School,
Dormllory, Expert Instructors. Individual
Method, Swimming Pool, Gymnasium.
PHILADELPHIA TUnNOKMKINDI!
School reopens or fall and winter terms,
Tuesday. Sept. 7. Wa teach gymnaatlca, Ger
man, drawing, needlework and swimming to
children, 7 to JS years, for 10 per year. En
roll your children now. Iiroad A. Columbia ave.
AI.T.KNTOWN. PA.
AUentown Preparatory School Pr
boyaforleadlngcollecea&unlver. Spl.dep'tf'r
younger boys. New bldga. All athletics. High
standards. Large campus, lnclu. terma 1 280.
Catalog. Add. Frank L. Slcman. A. it.. Win.
CARLISLE, PA.
CONWAY HALL FOD,KD
Strong Secondary School for bora
Fall terra opens September 14th.
W. A Hutchison. Headmaster, Carlisle,
Pa.
iiAiutisnima, pa.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY
Modern bldgs.. Urge campus, Small classes.
Individual Instruction i thorough college oreD.
aratlon. nates, tlOO-SUO. Write for catalog.
mWBIsi
Parents Should Be Deciding the School
Question Without Further Delay
zsHJzzsz3m
will be disappointed.
Ledger Central la very
preier that you aend in
"f.""-
Ask
You
Ekttiti4HMl Bura
u
1915:
pSlllo dould n Boardwalk bulnes wft,
nnd Mis. Helen MacLoughlin, oij-an-delphla,
who were eefond and third, re
beetlvely. In the voting contest for
queen, acted a. the luHe In waiting to
the queen during the carnival.
The dueen wa presented with dia
mond rlnir. the gift of the Hoard lor Trade
Committee, and the two attendant each
received brneeUt, ...
Prlte will be presented iby the judge
Another novelty I In tore for tfi
entertainment of Wlldwood folk-A beach
parade of bather. Thl I an event never
before promoted at a New Jetey here
resort. Young rolK ana oiaaro prepm
Ing for the entertainment.
The parndd will form at the Atlantic
Pier on September 1 and will proceed to
the Ocean Pier headed by tho municipal
band of Wlldwood and Wlldwood
Cret. The wearer of tho prettiest end
most comlo bathing coetume. will receive
valuable trophies.
Another of the popular block parties
will be held on the Boardwalk Friday
evening. Thl oiie will be at the Casino
Pier and wilt be more elabornte than
those preceding. It will Include a chll
dren's masked ball.
Mis Natalie Pierce, of Colllngswood,
N. J., ha returned to her home after a
Vacation here.
Mr. Pauline Harlacker wa hostess of
it sulllng party and dinner last evening.
Mis Blanche Bheppnhl, of Philadel
phia, Is n guest at the Hirst cottage.
A dlnnrf party wn given by ;Mr. J. "W.
Miller, of Pittsburgh, at the Keystond
Hotel Inst evening to a number of her
friends. Among the party were Miss Em
ma Bruner, Mis Ktta Logan, Miss Ger
trude Itoo nnd Miss Dora Nfcll, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Addle Waller nnd Mrs.
George Brooks, of Philadelphia.
Mis Emma Frederick, of Pateraon, and
Mils' Doris Pnrvln, of Itambsley, N. J.,
nro spending several weeks with Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Parvln.
Mis Thclma McMurray, of Mltlvlllc,
Is a guest of Mrs. Brawn at 125 Cedar
avenue for the week.
STRAYER'S
t-BusinessCollege
Mr. Rtraver says. "Every child
should gat a 'bread and bUltar
. education' nrst." Th bov r girl
Juho through practical business
J' t raining has become expert In
'. Iluslness Methods Is flnKnclnlly In
V deprndent iat life. Higher du-
aala.u .I....I.I i.iiai a...lskaisa autta.
tt-ttllUll
AOttrWI
afterward, will you fir your
I'uiiuren inin aariiiiiiiBvi
L 801407 Cheitnnt St., Phlla.
i
Germantown Friends
School
OPENS 0 ilO. '318?
AT 8:45 A. JI.
YARNALU Principal
6TANLEY It.
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OV
MECHANIC AltTN. Ninety-second year.
Evening Courses and Classes. DIlAWINU,
MATHEMATICS and -MECHANICS. For Cal
endar and further Information addreas the
Institute, 10 South Seventh street
Palmer Business School
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English,
day and night sessions. Send for catalog.
Mercantile Library llldg.. 10th above; Chestnut.
THE HOtllAN SCHOOL, 2204 WALNUT ST.
Prom Manlensorl throuch CMle Prffcrri.-
tory. General courso mphaelted. Strong IDo-r
mesne ocicnce course, uuiooorf classrooms.
Jiptflal attention to small boys and girls.
REPARATION FOR ANY COLLEGE, ANY
COURSE
BROWN PREPARATORY
imOAD AND CHERRY STREETS
The Stevens School MEWnfnt-
ley.Frln.,221 W. Chelten ave.. Gtn. 48th year
opens Sept. 22. Kindergarten through college
preparatory. Dom. Science, Manual Training.
University of Pennsylvania
EVENINO COURSES
Wharton School of Finance and Commerce
SHARON HILL, PA.
KSeiliiSSISmsSSS
n fjrHnni f nnvc
of High-Grade
Defective Mentality
MISS ANNA L. McGREW
Principal
Booklet on rtauett. Sharon Hill. Pa.
mmmmmmmmmmmsmmt
' Ki
WYNNEWOOD. TA.
"Country Day School for Boys"
. ,, J WVNNHIIOOD, l'A. '
la divided In two departmental Lower foe
boya under 10. Upper for boys from 10 ta ll
ODens Sent. 711, n.,,i ' .""'" AY. l0. 10-
-ViJU.'iS.'J . ?.' Particular.
aaaress All is LETITIA C. MURPHV lirio
riii;m?iv,'r'?'?rsicSoo.i.7i;
8810 Navahoe Btreet'ciiwinnt llltl, ""'
CHAJiiiEitsnuna, fa.
PENN HALL SCHOOL
soutu iiethlkhem""
BISHOPTHORPEMANOR"
HKTHLEljKM. FA.
w'oamveT g$&l Si-J
lTth mr sSL ssfiair Acrdu.
a"" ". "
parent! who
busy now helnln., , .
your rMiiiito now 4 t K!?
"""
Ledger Central
to
26, 1
I
Find the Right. School
MYSTERIOUS INSECT
NEARLY KILLS BABTi
Searchers Cannot Find Stingy II
PnrVirtrtn Srnr'nlnn. TtimtS.1. tY'-I
-" r r' "' """ .IM
stays in Houne
...,.,.... . ...,w ...v.. poisonnt-
bite that almost colt the life of an lul
montn-om cnna is oeing nunted today !
the home of Harty 8. Dooley. of iim
South 67th street, by Hermann HornbI
city untomoiogist. rne ihsect I bS
lleved to have remained In one room off
tun nouse, nui o rar mo errorts of Ht
iforhlg to Ideate It liavo proved rmn.
Tho leg of the baby were swollen
lr their nnfllral alrn wllttl - . "
tlmo after the child was bitten, a nE?
lclan auggesled that tho child be S
Id fthother room, and the Infant no u
recovering. While closing the room whi!
the baby hnd been leblnr wh.n Z!i.l
Mr. Dooley had a glimpse of the bols6;
InchesTopg. ' MYf
Every piece of clothing In the place u
linton nut hv Ate. Ttnml .. ?. w '
tnken up and part of the wall paper !
off, yt not a trace of tho insect cduhU
tin found. "'"la
The latcet light shed rjn tho sltuetlon
come from Dr. W. Warren Weaver. h
treated the baby. He said that t .r
sect was not. a tarantula, f6r If the'babrfi
liml been bitten bv n. tarantula . ....3
have died. " "0J'4.
The bug I said by Mr. Doolnv . v.
several lirchcs long. Once he saw 1L M
I1U1IHK Wl-llv lb ftu IO H BCOrpiOn, thft
bite of which Is venomous, but rar,!.
fatal to man. The scorpion Is uua
found In tropical countries. .
NAZAHKTU, PA,
WSWRSSMRSRSmmSS
P nr .!,.
iuzarein nan
Military School
Takes the parent's place for boyt
from eight to sixteen year.
One -of the oldest Hoarding; School!
for Hoy In America.
Established In 1T85.
Send for Catalogue; you tWU
be, pleated.
Rev. S. J. Blum, D.D. Prin.k
NAZARETH, PA.
WAYNK. FA.
ST- LUKE'S
FOR BOYS
Wayne
Pennsylvnnin
TALI. TERM OPEN'S SEPT.
CHF.STKR, FA.
ffiPennsylvaniafflf
Military College
with Preparatory Department
Nearest of all colletres to the discipline, phys
ical trainingr ana eaucsuon oi
West Point. Ace limit 14
years and upward. Total en
rollmont limited, lo ISO.
Deirreei trranted In Civil En-
flnecrlns. Chemlitry, ArtJ.
or cttslofrue addroti
Cat. CIIAS. E. HYATT, Pr.ilint,
Box fids, Chester, Pa.
MERCEHSnUlta, FA.
Merceraburg Academy
i.
ttv&0t&&I
21
Ill
-.iV.. OI V bciiooi a thorough phrtltsi, -4 1
mental and moral training for college n 41
trance or business. Spirit of School-A J
manly tons of self-t-tfnni imrfj, rhi.tia -&
master from the crest universities. Per
sonal attention flvn to each boy. Locstle
in the country, on the western slope of tat
famous Cumberland Valley, on of tb most
beautiful and healthful spot of America.
Equipment Modern and complete. New
gymnasium, ..Writs for catalogue. Address
H0,.11"' .rmlm Maim Irvine, LL. D lIeo.
'"-"' Jicrrcrfcoiirar. va.
gALTSllUItO, FA.
KI8KJJ1INETAN UHtlNUa) bCUOOL
, . , FOB UOY8
Indorsed by evary American Unlvaraltr. Is.
Dividual plan ef work for each boy. Colltfs (
. .ru.r.iorr course, ana a rood training in
business Ufa. finaclal tourmir In arrlculliua. (
Bclentlfid physical cars. Purs wster, ge '
IvT vv-acrs larm. a acnool or cnaraeiar. .
2tlj ear opens Sep. 31. Writs for Cat'g Ns.II.
Klsklmlnetas Springs School. BallsbBrg.F.
WASHINGTON. D. a
ST. ALIIANH
Th National Cathedral School
for BW
A country school In
Natlanal CaitsJ.
Bishop of V
master, lit.
Washington, prea. Addreas fl
A-
m. Aioan. washinstoa. a. i
swniMiso
T.
ct
CENTRAL, NATATOHIVU ,
Fer Wen and Boys, Unlimited uit U
Members, 1 month, 3 00 8 momes,
. 421 . rata. Prlrata Isaaona. S for IS 00.
b.wi a r, sij. nors. one-nm
Private lesson'. for 18 00. Ms. .
Area st. ) swims Man. SOej Bore. I.
wait until the It minute
wuld mch
ny or two before acUeol
BrmttJ mkJ CitMtnttf SltU
mt
S4I'