I - EVfltflKC LEDGEH-PniLADELPillA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1018 ITCSK GAINS VOTARIES B1T RKPRODIiCTION IN MEIANFCAL DEVICES Oomb' Contenmtory Reports Agcwiow in Number of Stu- 4nt TkroMf h Their s Influence OTHER SCHOOLS PROSPER That talfcfs machines, player-pianos nnd Mnh mecfcknlcal reproducers of muslo have tftsreasia'. not eWrsased, the attendance nt dmohi of musical Instruction, vraa the mi. phtlo declaration or' ailbert TUynolds OmM, director of th Comb Conservatory f Music, today. ''Alt such mechanical reproducer of tnusle have aMed vis," Mid Jlr, Combs "Kor no thlrwr, lhy have spread muslo lirond east ever the country nnd take It Into rrti oJT tha community which It hud never reached bsforo. For another, through their popularity of thif better clues of records they have effected n gradual nnd general uplift In musical taste. "But talking machines and plajor-itlsno-ean never take tha place of the human ele ment; can never be other than mechanical, too matter how great .their technical perfec. tlon. And ao, tha people, after having; their interest In muslo thui arouaed and their ap petite for tt. thua stimulated, come In great er numbers than ever before to the achools of personal Instruction by as much an the new irom -winch they come lias been widened." Ths best tangible proof of this Is thrA the expansion of the Combs Conservatory has led Mr. Combs to acquire another building for this year through which to relieve the congestion of the four others which he al ready owns. This is a four-story modern bouse at HI 9 Booth Broad street It I of necessity separata from the others, which are located It 1S17 to 1331 Houth Urond atreet and list Bouth Juniper atreet, nnd connected by nn underground tunnel, but being so closa In the same block It will be, of course, an organla part of the school. It Is the second annex added to the orig inal buildings at 1127 to 1331. tho Juniper atreet house being ths first annex. On the ground floor of this new building ts a large classroom equipped with prac tice tables for finger exorcises and a doten vlrgil claviers or silent pianos, which Mr, Combs uses In connection with his own method; a. large tnuslo studio and n rulto for tuning panos. On the second floor another classroom Ilka tho first and simi larly equipped, a. vocal studio nnd, the per sonal studio of Miss Adelo lludnot, first assistant to Mr Combs nnd In general charge of tho school under his supervision. The third and fourth floors wilt be used as teachers' dormitories. The large classrooms In the second an nex will be utilised for theoretical ns well an practical work, and In them musical science, technique, sight singing and ear training, harmony and counterpoint, orches tration, musical analysts, psychology nnd memory training will be Riven Their addi tion has enabled Mr. Combs to Install a number of new studios In the old buildings by division of the rooms there formerly used for the same purpose. At the Penn Charter and Friends' Select Schools complete systems of no-shadow In direct lighting have been Installed during tha summer, In addition to extensive reno vating and repainting of the rooms In volved. Penn Charter Is also starting the year with a, row cold lunchroom, whero soups, sandwiches, hot chocolate, eta, will be served. It Is Intended that this shall supplement the regular dining room of the fechool by providing adequate light refresh ments for thoss who do not wish the hot full table d'hote dinner of the dining room A number of new appointments huvo been made this year to tho faculty of Drexel Institute, whlchr It Is expected will both strengthen tt Intensively and enlarge It to keep pace with the greatly Incrcised at tendance at the institute. The new ap pointees are; II. It. Iiarnes, A. M, as senior Instructor In secretarial studies; Chark'j E. Engels, 1). S, Instructor In chemistry; U U Ilelwlg, D. H, also In structor In chemistry; Miss Agathe Demlng, M. 8. (liryn Mawr), Instructor In domestic science; Miss Orllsta I Dlkeman, A. II, D. 8. (Columbia), Instructor In domestla arts, and Miss Marian C Berry (graduato of the department of hygiene, Wellcslcy)i instructor In physiology and physical training. RAISE MONEY FOR PLAGUE VICTIMS .bssbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW fBSBBsBt HL SBBst SBBBBBBB aSSaaaaaaaaaaam flsft" R ssaaaaWkat JUr . VMt I . . . m am aW sZV Yit k&zxy- Thcso thrco llttlo girls upcnt their Inst week of vacation railing funds with which to help their unfortunnte comrades whoTinva fallen victims to tho infnntllo paralysis plague. Tha girls collected $1-1.00 which will bo turned over to tho Emergency Aid Society for distribution. From left to right the young philanthropists -nrG: Kva Goodman, ,Roslo Chartnck and Ida Itndufsky. SCHOOLS OF CITY OPEN; ENROLLMENTS LARGE B-ryn Mawr Matriculation Starts Prh'nto Institu tions Resume Matriculation opened at llryn Mawr Col lege today, with every assurance that the enrollment will exceed that of lost year by tho tlmo the college resumes Its dally academlo work on Wednesday. The halls of residence also opened for the reception of students today. In addition to the formal opening exer cises which President M Carey Tliomns will conduct st 0 o'clock Wednchday morn ing, two soclul-colteglnte affairs nra sched uled for this week The llrst of tin so Is a reception to the faculty nnd staff of the college which President Thomas will give nt her resldenoe, tho Deanery, on Friday, and the second n reception which the Christian Association of the collego will glvo for the new students on Saturday. This will be held In the college gymnasium Many of the private schools of the city opened for dally work today, among them being Friends' Central, Uermantown Acad emy, Friends' Belcct, Phillips llrooks and Oermantown Friends'. Tho ltolman School, the Philadelphia School of Design for Women, the Neff Collego of Oratory and Miss Hart's Training School for Kinder gartners also opened, while Miss Hill's Hchool received the 1ew pupils. The remaining schools of the city will follow In quick succession during the woek the William Penn Charter School, to morrow; Chestnut Hill Academy, on Wed nesday, and Eplscopnl Academy, on Thurn day, Tho Kplscopal opening, turnover. Is only for' tho upper school, the mlddlo school being deferred until Friday and the lower until n week from today 300,000 CHILDREN GO BACK TO SCHOOL Continued from Isie One classes becauso of overcrowding, 9000 less than In June when tho school yenr closed. The difference In number Is duo to tho com pletion of several new schoolhouses, which were occupied this morning. They are the Kinney. Sixty-fifth avenue nnd Limekiln pike; Franklin, Crescent vllle, and annexes to the Stowe, Seventieth street nnd Woodland avenue; Hay, Seventh and Wharton streets, and Sharswood, Sec ond' and Wolf streets. ' These structures were built at a. total cost approximating $1,000,000. The Catholla parochial schools were opened without nny nart-ttmo classes. Ninety-one fieparato parish schools were set into operation under tho direction of a new superintendent, the Ilev, John K. Flood. He wob appointed recently to succeed the lit. Iter. Philip It. McDevItt, who was ele vated to the rank of bhhop of Hnrrlsburg, Tho West Philadelphia Hoys' Cnthollo High School, n new Institution, was opened In the school building of the Church of the Transfiguration, Fifty-fifth street nnd Cedar avenue. The students will be accommo-' dated there until the building now being "S 4- t r 14 - m t tt WMllllBffllirt N M d O color uncertainty vYour purchases by ybtht or electric. ay We announce with the Opening of the Fall Season a most Important Inno .vation in Store Illumination. It is thwt At any hour of nny business day throughout the year, clothing and haberdashery may now he chosen at Jacob Reed's Sons' with an exact knowledge of the appear anae of the goods as observed both under artificial light and a white light similar to daylight, thereby enabling you to kaovv positively what you are buying and remove all possi bilities of mistakes as to color or fabric. Our sew lightiag- system, at all hours of the day, gives you raaay aoHvemeat places throughout the store where a pure white light er the regular electric light effects caa be noted, andbyatwraof a switch instantly chaarfe from one tn the nt The ot startling eolor chasges are observable, color identifi Mtitxt is positive, and the detail of weave or structure of diffrt materials is mqrc easily discernible than we have ever believe! a lighting system could reader possible. TJw illumiaatioa en the goods to be observed is from ten t fifty time greater thaa aay store ever used before ia reiif- ulr MarettaaeUMKg, and we welcome its searching qualities, a tfcr i sMaims; t el U the ged we sell. There i Zr !5ST l' r wwertaiaty ia regard to colors -"wwwfaUTwt; W iImmI MrJer visible the things which it u iturtfi to see. ami in their natural day or eveaisg colors, . Rtiaifbr vpr' Srvic SmU il prgoim, for Fall Fifteen &bttiirs and Upiv,ari , Jacob Reed:s.Sqns t4M-14SCHeSTNUr STMJT ti--.rf.-fff1 mmmmmmmmmmm iPmUfcyin'ii i i erected nt Fort) ninth nnd Chestnut streets for tho high Mhool II completed ATTUNHANCIJ COMPUUSOKV All children who aro eight jenrs old nnd who are neither III nor mentnlly defective must attend a public, private or parochial school Parents who full to obey this law are liable to prosecution by the llureau of Compulsory ltdurattoh and cotineiturnt line or Imprlnonment Attendnncn before, tho ngo of eight Is optional nnd children miiy be registered In the klndergnrlens nt tho ngo of four The usual ago for enterlnc the elementary schools Is six yrurs Tho majority of children who have never been nt school heretofore nnd whose pamnts Intend to limn them nttend this je.ir were register) d lust week Children can he regis tered this weeK, however, nt nny time be tween tho hours of U nnd 9 30 At nil tho public high schools the school day will bo Incrensed from (Ivo to six hours. This additional time wns necessitated by the closing of schools dim to Infantile paralysis First-year pupils In all of tho high schools will be enrolled nt 1 o'clock, while members of tho upper ilaseon began work nt 9 There will probably bo but little hating this car, because, of the order Issued against It by all principals. Glcnoldon School Hours Extended Oniric to tho extended vacation during tho last, summer because of the Infnntllo parabsls cpinrantlno the (Jlrtmlden School Hoard has voted to ndd n hnlf-hour study dally to the former schedulo to mnlio up for lost time During the ensuing ear xcliool will convene at 8 30 a. rn , Instead of 9 o'clock Main Line Opens Its Schools Schools of Lower Merlon, Hnvcrfonl, Tredyffrln nnd Hasttown townships and Nnrbcrlh borough open today, although several large private schools hnvn decided to defer their openings until about tho mlddlo of tho month THREE LITTLE GIRLS AID PLAGUE VICTIMS Hold Street Pnrty Which Nets $14.(50 for EmerRcncy Relief Fund Through the efTofts of thres girls their ages ranging from eight to eleven years. Ill 80 Ims been raised nnd contributed tn the Hmergenry Aid Hoclety to nld In the relief of the sufferers from Infantile psrnly sis. Tim children who raised the meney by giving- a slreet party In New street on Mat urday, Heptemher I, nre Hva Cloodman eight J ears oldt Hose Charlack, ten years old. and Ida Jtadufsky. eleven years old, all of whom lire nt 312 New sreet. These little girls hsd read and heard so much nbout tho deadly dlene that they became Intensely Interested In Uie manner In which tho Victims were cared for, nnd when they heard that funds were needed to rnrr on the work they decided to do something for the cause So they began by collecting money amounting to 1.1 Willi this they purchased a number of articles and went about get ting contributions of money and various artlelos from thA people In their neighbor hood The night the party wns held the stands, which the ihlldrrn themselves hsd decorated, presented an attractive appear ance The little charity workers hid no dirllculty In disposing of their goixls. Accompanied by tho children, one of whom wns her daughter, Mr Hophln Char tnck called at tlio hendquartori nt the Emergency Aid Society, nt 1428 Walnut street, on Saturday nnd turmd the money over to the treasurer Tho children seemed greatly pleased when they were complimented for their efforts nnd realised that they had rendered valuable service FOKKNiX TKADB SCHOOL OPENS FOR TKAIMXd OF KXl'KKTS Tho Foreign Trade School, conducted un der the auspices of tho Philadelphia t hnm her of Commerce, opened nt the Centrnl Y M r A, 1421 Arch street, today with special ceremonies and- a program of notable spenkers The Bpenkers were T low ml II French, f ? Neglected Teeth I rlnir ruin. Iltntsn ntnl often atin untimely ilealh Ho It's linlli mil I lf lninranre to una our Horn n ntnl Mrrh Tooth Want., 25 cfiitp h Uit lis on nni of our tJfpndatit? I'lu'iic ' iffjnn nni VTrffTM'n mm '"'". nu kiti Rums 11 ra nin uf-Hiinjr 1-nnipiiii nnywiirrp LLEWELLYN'S ridlsilrlplila'n Mandaril Ilrur More 1518 Chestnut Street Open Kery Dv In tlie Tear president of the Phllsde phla Chamber of Commerce t It K. Mulfonl. chairman of the Foreign Trades Committee ami Frank IS riw. secretary of the tlureau of JVirelgn and Domestic Commerce who will conduct the classes Mr Poe has had nn extensive and varied experience with South American trade The object of the course Is to equip those who aro In the employ of export houses or Intend to enter the export business for thelt present or future work. It '"'" .let of n series of foreign trade lectures, given by speakers who are recognised nu thorltles in their respecthejanche. Two Aged Sister. Dlo rmOOKITN Oct 2 Two aged sisters died late Inst night In fire which partly ilcstroed tho threo-story frame dwelling at 191 Bergen atreet muTiM t n i in ii lii'fp immrviruTin iir vrvu!T!!nnmnfn HARMONY t A. PIPE BLENT) c 1 mm - The tobacco with Ml f tncsuctobacco-cwh ijfJ a liavor soucucatc m ade!;3htfujanma ilmgf yet "full" that it gjj fntimaianvt ftKSr might be called BSp nthanhneu s Jk. rich-mildncss" Mtu&JgB$lffteei llilll Til '! , for We A A i n d- G l t S i! ) l!l Our new and varied stock affords i I II an unequalled selection or fine i I UJII moderate priced plates for presen- 1 1 tation purposes. 1 I riclti Tyndale van Roden, Inc. i 1212 Chestnut Street i j HI II i I (jiff ?&wSWtfft,t'rrlWi faCCSCCC6CCCttfct-cci.'kfy;- ' ' xv- ii i mi sin mil n iirn 1 i nn- t ,sw in. .s&m. l.ij-v-, i n n ini n n i n nn m -rK rrwf wzr u. ti ta- n " ja llllllll 1 V!l, I i I I I I i i i I I I mMm m m m ri u n FrmT -? Announcing Our Fall Exhibition of the Finer Furniture and Furnishings NOW the Van Sciver Store invites the novel and conservative, the an you to the Annual Fall Exhibi- tinuo nnrl mnWn i, ot:o: .,.i practical, in all that appertains to the home nnd its furnishings. Van Sciver Furniture is invariably char acterized by soundness of construc tion, accuracy of design and perfec tion of finish ; and Van Sciver lower prices bear witness to the economic advantages of location and special ization peculiar to this great Store As a visitor you will find our Fali Exhibition both interesting and pleasurable; and as a purchaser high ly profitable as well-and in either role you wi 1 be equally welcome and as well received. Let us welcome you tion of Furniture and Furnishings, an event of unequalled charm and interest, unique in the furniture field. The markets of the world have yielded up much of their choicest merchandise to distinguish and com plete the vast panorama our five spacious floors present. There is many nn artistic suite and piece, quaintly carved and deftly wrought, which cannot bo seen elsewhere many a faithful replica of some charming period style or its adapta tion to modern requirements and usages a complete presentation of Xv'MJJl A Charming Chippendale Buffet In Rich Mahogany and ln1rHntmy JT'il'i rH thftt mak 0Ur flo0r 8 attractive nd interesting. The nimitable Chippendale style carried out In rich mahogany with artistic figured panels wiU delight "hi connoisseur. A QuUrter of a Millinn DolFarlstock of Rugs and Carjbets Latest Designs, greatest Variety find us prtpareJto eervo you better aXaveTou yo0urrc1ulrcrfte"tS may be, you will HimiMfitt "iou will find our Drapery Department splendidly utocketf and well equipped to wve y&u. Our line of Portieres Curtains. Drapery Materials, etc., ia unusually . wuvllVn 4fc.WU i&vsttmvmxt t,MfUi cant veryT,P'easantly spend the vn cd.ay Bour Fu Exhibition, or tho Van Sciver Restaurant is ready to serve you a dainty, IJght luncheon or MtetantW repast if you prefer, Price, most reasonable! You Am n Tfnut. T ...- I.'.i, 'ei ! i ..... ' . , . .nvvf, , d nlI r.xiiWt ion lor Practical rr 1 1 l ire aeaiers sai that practically last year's Unit( States Tire us continue to bin United States Tir this year. , Only " make-good sells anything second time. 'Nobby' Tread kX&rvW .The t P)bcfJw n"t vefy h'Ch 'fi tcf)&UW Cde anti-jBd, (juf l!yf and still the fim. 'Chain' MtW I ttfinSfW & v AW mm 'i h ia eflectire. KJ cient snti-ikid I at its price. Tread A serviceable inti-skidccitins; but little more than a PUin' Tread. 'Royal JmJfflSSZdM cord MMXmJI UnMiWfvn s?iBex Tlie modern multicord tire with unuiual tnti-sliid quali lain' Tread Oiaatf is ai 3W-""j!"S"sjssssssssm ssassaassssaM-aijiasssM..,,, MmVmWt Sctw C3sl Market St. Ferry, Camden, N. J, r . an turn II t! UrUi Mt. ir Ul- U I V m m PSavsKa tttorf , II I W-SSSSSa35aHaaBaWa v ve 1 ' r Afront nlieel tire of extra mileage, qualities. $ United States- 4T liri X-l 7 '