v ( Jr ( sr. tort) ''- IMMEDIATE FREE HAND IN RUSSIA P." from rise On te try the offloers arrested In oon i -with tho revolt. The nesalons will to the public una the chief wit- i ivlll be Deputy Lvoff, who acted as idofTa intermediary In demanding the nation of Kerenakv ! nctlnar War Mln. Ctll.lntnfF flfi.4 t-1.ll A.l.n flfim...!..- ' ofthe provisional Uovemment at the squatter. 'fJAlMander Gutchkoff, former president of 'ill Duma, who was arrested In connection Wtth the Kornllojt revolt, has been released M' special order from the provisional Oov cnmenC M. Outchkoff wan Minister of i r and Marino In the first provisional . Cabinet. Th Commissioner of Military Affairs In Ukranla today telegraphed to Premier Kc tefnky that the Ukratilan troops hnve pledged their loyalty to tho provisional Government and will "fight tho rebels to ' ftll lasf ni If nutAiiarv." ffl,i$ KEItENSKV in peril. x The Cabinet toaay was in ine throes or -ft reorganisation, due ns much to differ fences on what punishment should be Rhen ( the rebel leader as to th Juvrnal conflict. f Krrennky's position has) nm-vn become pre ., , carious, and he may be forced to quit. ,- j The- Bolshevlkl again has gained an i everwhcvmlne majority In the Council of s t, 'U'oikmen'a and Soldiers' Deputies, muster . slng 279 votes against ISO In favor of a 4 resolution demanding that the Social Demo- '',-' cr&tri as well ns the representatives of the r property owner classes be excluded from ,1' power. t This nrnffram a1f.o calls for tho Imme. (a ,llate -Invitation to tho warring States to 1 t,u conclude peace and for tho abolition of t private property, working class control over production, confiscation or war proms, the "merciless" taxation of capital nnd the Im mediate declaration of a democratic re public. Petrogrnd sees only two lourscs open to KornlloCt suicide, or surrender. The one means death just as certain as the ether, In the view of the populace. Kornlloff himself decreed punishment for rcvolters In the army. It was the main Issue which he projected Into the Moscow convention. He put It Into effect at once. Probably u number of Itusslan private soldiers havo already paid the penalty for Infractions of discipline. PLOT BEOAX AT MOSCOW It was at the Moscow conference that Kornlloff planned his coup. I believe tho Idea sprang fully grown "Into his brain at the dramatic moment when the great nrmy commander stood on the platform in tho City Hall of Moscow, acclaimed a hero In a tumultuous demonstration. A splendid audience of bankers, met chants, manufacturers and Intellectuals, In Complacent confidence, aroe from tho boxes and galleries. They cheered the militant figure tumulluouily. Kor (He minutes the noise continued unabated. 12 en Kornlloft's stoicism melted under tho warmth. He Visibly expanded. That was the moment, as I ree It today, that tho Idea of power was established In the Commander-in-Chiefs mind. He believed the cheers were those of all Iiussln. , But In one corner of the imt hall 300 men only a tenth of the great assemblage sat grim and silent tlnoughout tho cheer ing. The frenzied ones Jeered at them. Yells demanded they nrlse and join. Hut they sat silent. Kornlloff, the general, the military man par excellence, did not know thein. He was Ignorant of what was happening away from the battle front. Constantly study ing military strategy, ever thinking In terms of nrmy life, tha gencrallcslmo thought 'i'V ;tf? .t tol kr & tX is 'vy the voice of alt ttuula spoko to him In this great demonstration, If Korntlorf thought at all about the silent 300, he thought they wero n minority. He was wrong. They represented the armed citizens of llussla, the majority. Ecry man of the 300 had been elected by the votes of thousands of soldiers at the front and by workers throughout tho nation. To them Kornlloff represented everything In llussla that they had overthrown by tho revolution the cold power of military force. Yet Kornlloff disdained to look nt them. In his ears thero resounded tho sweet sound of 22,00 wildly acclaiming delegates and he forgot tho chorus was not Joined In by the grim 300. It must havo been at this dra matic moment that the Idea of rovolt came to Kornlloff. Thus It happened when Kornlloff's troops met those of tho provisional Government forty miles from Tetrograd there was no fighting. On the contrary, tho men on the two sides fraternized. Not a shot was fired. Men In the ranks on both sides understood each other. They conferred nt length and then returned to their comrades. Before Kornlloff's eyes his common soldiers arbi trated the difference of a nation. Kornlloff and his officers were powerless. Meanwhile, on Hussla's front, headquar ters stood back, looking for civil war as much as for war from the Germans. I'etrograd never lost Its nerve throughout the great mistake. There were crowds on the streets, but no panic. They merely Jammed the corners nnd spaces on tho Nevsky Prospekt and eagerly awaited meager newspaper reports. On Tuesday and Wednesday, when Kornlloff's mistake appeared for n moment not to bo a mis take, tho populore was unmoved. They made a new record for patience and forti tude. The two days were formally ob served, as usual, as church holidays. All business was closed. I'rtn.MIKIl KEPT BUSY At the Winter I'aluce, however, rtrong guards nnd tremendous activity betrayed the people of. llussla righting civil war There Kercnsky lecelved ministers, tnlked oer the telephone and by telegraph to distant parts of llussla and collected tho vast forces of the public to crush the re bellion. In the room of Breshko Brcshkovsky I sought tho "Grandmother of the Involu tion" on one of these grim daja of un excited preparation. She was gone, but a gentle white-haired lady who sat thero working declared: "The grandmother of the revolution says we mustn't mako terms with Kornlloff. We will not." KERENSKY'S DIFFICULTIES GROW; PACIFISTS ACTIVE l.O.VDO.W Sept. 13. Kiosh tumbles of u political nature this time piled up in fi out of Premier Ker ensky, of llussla, todu Dispatches f i oin Pctiograd stated that, despite the chaos Into which the country has been tluown by tho war nnd tho rev olution, radicals In the Council of Work men's and .Soldiers' Delegates have begun n, new "offensive" to bring about Immedl alo lefonns and to precipitate peace nego tiations. In effort, the radicals' demands nre against capital and against .a continuation of tho war. Whether they will succeed or whether they will force, the le.slgnatlon of Premier Keiensky could not ho foretold to. dRy and statesmen here nnd In Paris were watching developments In the turbulent new republic with considerable anxiety. SWEDEN NEEDS OUR FOOD TO ESCAPE STARVATION R-J w, Continued frnm rare One rlculture. "Ves, and a blame eight more, considering tho nature of their business: The amount of nbuso of the public's confi dence, compared with the amount of busi ness Intrusted to commission mci chants, 1 so small as to be negligible. The humble pushcart man would have been surprised to hear tho praise bestowed upon him by Dr. Lucius -P. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Kood and Drugs, on the De partment of Health, New York. "The push cart men, of whom wc have 12,000 or 13.000 In New York, are the great stabilizers of food prices among tho poorer sections," said he. "They arc the real benefactors of the poorer quarters of the city. The pushcart man Is satisfied with a small re turn. He deals one day In clothing, another In food, simply renting out his services as a distributor. He takes his chance with his argosy of food and be brings It to the door of the consumer for a bare living profit." EXPERT WOULD KILL CALVES No good can be done toward keeping milk prices from rising by preventing dairy calves from being made Into veal, said Mr. Brand. If the calves are kept alive, In the hope of raising more milk cows, said he, the milk which they would consume would be taken away from the babies. it. Furthermore, feed ought not to be used to grow Inefficient dairy calves Into low valued beef animals. An increased supply of milk and milk products must be ob tained, he said, by better methods of care and feeding, and by the selection of cows tt'lJI'A- An (tlrPA9t tf 1 nf snt In li- n ..& r9sf.' ' wheat and 22 per cent In that of rye SjfeSM must be obtained next year, said Mr. Brand, tW in oraer to meet me nation's needs, livery i'&W community Is urged to produce Its own mv' cereals, feed and vegetables so far as pos- ijfir , lble. What the Federal Bureau of Mar- Sift " kets Is doing to secure the proper dlstrlbu- v,W "on ' 01 Products, through Its tele- J ,..-. --- ....- ..-, w pfiV transportation, storage and city dlstribut frvfi. Ins problems, was described by the sneaker. K "??- Eny.l. 117 iw DT mMg zirr:- WS ' UM. KLUfK E HI If. I IKS tfAir ft', I Ctlnud frent Tate One V5 they entered north of Caurleres wood yes ' - terdav. today's War OMIca Rtntement n. fcVjf. Mt-trd Tho furmer's labor and credit problems were discussed by Prnf. A. 11. Grantham, of Delaware College, who pointed out a present shortage of labor on the farm and nicillcteil a more ncutc shortage next jcar on account j of the withdrawal of drafted men. lie said. I However, that the country does not suffer at present so much from lack of labor as from its distribution. To cure tills difficulty, he suggested, each Slate, as the best unit for localising and dis tributing labor, should work out plans for co-operation between Its Industrial concerns and Its farmers Ohio's plan of establishing free employment agencies whereby idle men In cities were sent to farms where they wr needed was praised. While most farmers have facilities for short-time loans at their local banks, said Professor Grantham, greater business co operation between bankers nnd farmers Is much needed. Representatives of neutral nations nnd of the Allies, who have been sent to this country to confer on the help which can be extended by the United States toward the needs of their nations In the abnormal con ditions brought about by the world war, spoke at this afternoon's session. This aft ernoon Senor Don Jgnaclo Calderon, the Bolivian Minister; William K. Ilappard. Swiss delegate, and A. G. Van Eelde, mem ber of the Netherlands mission to tho United States, portrayed the needs for food from the United States felt by their nations. Speakers at this morn-g's session, besides Mr Brand and Doctor Brown, Included A. B. Boss of the Pennsylvania Public Safety Committee, and Judgo It. K, L. Knight, of Dallas, Tex, H. E. Barnard, Indiana's Food Administrator, presided The conference will be concluded In Wlth erspoon Hall tonight, whero Viscount Klku Jlro Ishil ambassador of Japan on special mission ; B. Soldatenkov, special envoy of llussla to the United States, and Arthur Pollen, of London, are expected to speak. Boland S. Morris, recently appointed United' States Ambassador to Japan, will preside. An afternoon and evening session will be held In the assembly room of the Philadel phia Chamber of Commerce. Yesterday's sudden effort by the Germans 13' io wrr-ii irom me rrencn mo dominance at , the Casemates Plateau, near the eastern :.l vim m .icjiiiii-uc-Lraiue9, tuueu Big- i nally, but not until after n violent engage- " went wth bombs and the bayonet. & BRITISH EXTEND GAINS -5 EAST OF WESTHOEK LONDON, Sept, 15. '. 'fVTvBrltlsh troops forged a tighter grip on ' i tuttltlnna east of Westhoek (In th Tnrw B1". ijreetor) last night, Field Marshal Halg re- ., --- &j 'trw. slightly Improved our position," he r Mwrtea. ..The British commander alstf related fall- .or. a, strops enemy attack yesterday slnr-northeast of St. Jullen against una gainea aunng me aay uy tne liru . The Meaultlnr wave was caught under WaaVy 'artillery barrage as It was ad- iMMlng and completely dispersed. Marth of Langemarck. Hair alsrt renorteiV '4fcr W considerable activity In enemy aiiUUry fire: . )t ;. ,. , , , MMXUN CLAIMS CAPTURE .QFHEIGQT, ON MEUSE 'tt-S BERLIN. Sent. IS. Htytl l", hn4-io:hand fighting Ger- iraai'i neignj, xo.ine ease or te4 fW4un Motor); UkinrlOO attinnt . declared - . - n ., ment said, the French twice attached with out artillery preparation. "Whereer they penetrated our trenches," the statement said, "they were Immediately driven out." RUSSIANS GAIN TWO TOWNS ON RIGA FRONT PETItOGIlAD, Sept. 15. Russian troops continued on the offensive on the northern front today. Tho War Office announced occupancy of Kronberg with the taking of a number of prisoners and also stated that Russian advanced posts were thrown forward for two-thirds of a mile against the enemy. "South of tho Pskov road," the statement continued, "we moved forward 800 paces occupying Telne. "We aro advancing toward Lcmberc and have occupied Keltzen and Slsseral," WANTS ALLIED CO-OPERATION" French Deputy Urges Joint Action by Legislative Bodies WASHINGTON, SepT 15. Henry Frank lin Bouillon, vice president of tho French Chamber of Deputies, laid before the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee this after noon his plan to have the American Con gress appoint a Joint committee to co operate with similar committees of tho Allied legislative bodies In exchanging Ideas on legislative subjects related to the war, M. Bouillon declared the plan, already In partial operation, was productive of much benefit and was promoting a closer har mony between the Allied Governments. Captain Meigs's Funeral Monday Funeral serylces for Captain Samuel E. Melft. Civil War veteran and retired manufacturer, .who died yesterday at' the 53 SSKSf: -jmstSS :. JHKv Imp sJJmJLmJLmim I v: SCflOOLSANDCOLLEGES v "' F 'MHPvIV. ' IHiLS."2i9rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliiiiBaiiliiiiiiiH "There is a need for a larger number of persons expert in the various fields or applied science than ever before" 'PHESE words from our President; similar words from his ad- visers nnd military aides, the sorrowful experience of our Allies in closing many of their colleges must be heeded. Besides tho army at the front, wo need an army of technically trained men ready to reconstruct when the time comes, and meet tho conditions of a war-torn world. Young men who aro ineligible for military service, for one reason or another, or who can render better patriotic service by com pleting their technical course should train themselves for patri otic woik in the field of applied science. The strain of war is disabling our industrial equipment. The in dustrial progress of tho world is faltering. America must take a leading part in the reconstruction work to come. The young men of our country should realize the needs of the future. Products of our factories, farms and mines, raw materials and finished products will be needed in enormous quantities. Physicians and .sanitarians must be supplied to aid the wounded and restore sani tation. Navigation must be supplied for our new commerce. If you are not qualified for military service, you should meet this national need in justice to the man who is going to the front. Do not nllow the supply of trained engineers, chemists, biologists, nietalltiigtsis. agriculturists anil physicians to bo depleted. Tho need Is Kieatei ithl tin. supply less than ever before. Enter or contlnuo In a technli'nl school if qualified for such a career. You will perform a woithv. pnti lotto duty Read the nie.usagcs fiom the heads of our Gocrnmcnt. Drooklyn Polytechnic Institute Urown University Carnegie Institute of Technology Case School of Applied Science Clarkson Cohere of Technology University of Colorado Thayer School Civil Engineering. Dart mouth Drcxel Institute George Washington University Harvard University University of Illinois Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Massachusetts Institute of Tecsuufafy University of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Michigan College of Mines yS:v': Missouri School of Mines University of Mlrsouri New York University Towne Scientific School.U.of Penn. Princeton University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Itose Polytechnic Institute Rutgers College Sheffield Scientific School. Yale University of South Dakota Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Texas Tufts College University of Vermont University of Virginia Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Wisconsin Worcester Polytechnic Institute President Wilson. Read These Menage PreafdVnf Wilson "There will be need for a largar number of persons expert In the arlous fields of applied science than ever before. Such persons will b needed both during tho war nnd after Its close. .... I would partic ularly urge upc tho joune peopU who are lealnc our hlch schools that us many of ttiem as rsn do so nall theinsehes this jear nf Ihe opportu nities offered by tho colkces end technical echooln, to tho end that lh rountry may not lick nn udequn'H supply of trained men and women." becictmii of M'nr linker ' Let the unc men of America devote theinsehes to the- arlom hranehes of enplneeilnc education, no that when this war Is over the rail will not bo In aln to younc men who liio had tlio training and have larned tho lessons necessary to r-nahlo them quickly and rapidly to play a part In that great reconstruc tion enterprise." fifiirifll Will. .V. niark. Chief of Unglncrrt, (', H Army ' This ratarlxphi of v.ur mut not be allowed In dlsorpsnl70 mir Rtrurture for nil time, and one of the tlilncs we will need artrr the will, Jtit ns we have nc.ded It before the war limt ns we are nefdlns It today will be trnlntd jnuns men to ttik-i the p.ue of the o!d.r who ro out." Joior-Wrnrrnf Lroiuin! H'ooil "Hos should remember that they nre now eervlnc In the best poaslble way by prenirlnj: th"meive to serve inoro eftlrlentlv when the time tomes . . It Is a great mistake for parlU educated ninir bovs to rush to the colors now We don't need them. It is very Important they should fin ish their eduiallon." fofoiirl .' I,' rfldiinii. Supt. Went Puliif Jf(!f(nr.lcnn,emu "Onlv the most uraent conditions shuiild withdraw any boy from ecliool In JuMleo to the Government as well as to themselves they should finish their eouraea.' USICAL-VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL v ", xV,r'" ' ' svwusjttsssss IsfBk. 9PlltalalaH EDWIN EVANS BARITONE Has Resumed Teaching STUDIO FULLER BUILDING 10 South 18th Street TELEPHONE LOcNjST 388 The Kurtz Voice Studios 10 S. 18th Street Catalogue on Request !ifii!nrjii!mniBffiininiTnramimnranimunic!!irii Frederick Maxson Organ Piano Harmony Over Ons Hundred Pupils Have cnurcn i'ositiona Obtained STUDIO, FIK8T DAIT1ST CIIUIICII 17th abdveVafnut. nesldsnce iuua auuuvnui ovreei mnniiuii vmmmmmmam EMILIE KRIDER NORRIS .1714 Chestnut Street , Expression, Stua Art, Story-tslllng, Poise. French and American Sytmj Diplomas awarded. Miss Hilda Pentland Schoch. atarrlnsr In "Iaive o' Mike," Is a prise pupil of Ml" N'orrls's Bchool. t PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL BUREAU WEIOIITMAN DUILDUVO Ceacert Direction Artiste of DlstlacUoo NOW BOOKING ci.. R,lLr woifjtw' yowBa " . . ... rill I.IJ.4UL E ( dfa J Hay m ek& &&M Conservatory of Music and Art TH1RTY.TWO INSTRUCTOR'! t-iano. uranfl Organ Elizabeth K. Peall, J;lna Carey Johnson, William Helder, ,. ...l i ' .. noun. ,, (t.inill JIPIU'T, l.dlth hrnncra Macphlo and Ass.stantB. oel and Sight Singing Elma rarej Johnson, Klla Richards Weeder. Edith Franrea Maephle, Wilbur Herwlc. llernard Poland. Anna Tlce Perkins. Harp Elizabeth K. Teall, Helen Reed Alexander. Violin. Viola, Violoncello Elizabeth K. Peall. Robert C. Lelnroth. Elisabeth Signer Doerr. Harry W. Aaqulth. Flute. Clarinet. Trombone Herman Kchllmm. Ralph Illauert. Henry Uuraldl. Tympanl. Xjlophone, Drams, Bells Peter Lewln. Ukulele, Steel Guitar. Mandolin, rtanjo. (.ultar. Zither Elizabeth K. Peall, Otto Qeller and Assistants. Teachers Harmony. Musical History, Counter, point. Instrumentation, Composition. Ili'ch 0"ph'n' M' "olton. Mu": Elniiitlon. Stare Art, Story Telling. lir'wK'nV nieronntlnB-it"le, i " "' "on Olonlnser Ethel A. Hrlg- ham. Alice M. Itutter, Ealelle Katli- erlne Hevulnger. James J. Kkelly. Longiiages French. Oerman, Spanish KSntlco" anIrma S"",la' i"?hI. C0.nIlM"r'i.,,0s.fSl,l,"h. r""anvhlp. Lit erature. Mathematics. Rhetoric. II a. VauTlTe'nEdn.1-"' Elizabeth Albertaon Younr, "Hey,VeJ'annt-.T.,U.',!!l Kathcrln. Certlflcatee and Diploma. Awarded. Progressive Series, &enu ror Catalog. Tioga 3816 3304 NORTH BROAD STREET Branch Studio: Presser Bldg., 1714 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 ZECKWER-HAHN PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY 1617 SPRUCE STREET Tht Acadtmy lR a consolidation of thevHahn Conservatory of Musla and the Philadelphia Musical Acad emy now under the direction of Mesnrs. Camllle W. Zeckwer and Frederick E. Hahn, Directors ; Charl ton Lewis Murphy, Managing Direc tor. Tht Faculty, la compoeed of lead ing artlsta of wide repute, famed for ability In their specialties. Tou will find In the new Zeckwer-IIahn prospectus the names of these In structors and information regarding all branches of musical Instruction. Tha Main Building at 1617 Spruce street has been recently renovated and modernly outfitted making It un questionably the best equipped insti tution of Its kind In the State. For that reason the school offers unparal leled opportunities for the thorough study of muslo In all departments. Both class and individual Instruc tion. Branch Schoott In West Phlladel phla and Oermantown are especially convenient for students who find It impossible to attend the Main School. Arrangements made for tha board ing of out-of-town pupils. School opened September ith. Pupils may enter at any time. Ft trctuctv. addrtfi CHARLTON LEWIS MUKPHT Managing Director Bole iosfsrn rjrnla!lve of In o- trovtov atrarolut for hand development. ifason UamUn i'ianos from a. J. Uw d Bon, ,HIMHMWIIHHMMIIHHmM,MHNMtH incnns I rles, I i.VAW Lijtfin CONSEISMOBQrySuSIC iutrS.ron.Ini',V,JbUraa,ncIf!e.rUCt,.,0n'.r'0''' applied. A School SipJhiiihnr'.,lcal ana Teachera Normal Trailing"?. Performance. Bchool Muslo SupervliuiS' CVfw- 1'ub"' f.rrsd. Two Complete PuSils- ?",,'" c?"- Inspiration. oyaltyrsiccen.e.n'n A ,Bcho0' "' COn,a'ni "'-" or'matio0" VtoW&SH&EStX Itesd C. TSCHOPP Park Ave. Susquehanna Are. Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Zither, Ukulele and. Steel Guitar ft. Igejrtep &ears, i .jurian Theory , .-. lU0 8ANSOSI 8TBEET "The foremost exponent o( th, finest forms of church mii-in i .!:; ".? nnesi one of the foremost authoruui a! ubject.'-rn. Nortk """"!" tha D..ll vior.iv Drill RrjM4 9 Edwin A, , -,t -IMl.-,. nffriiMTli t.. C. ARTHUR KENNEDY Piano Organ Voice ivi-jcnestnutiSt. Studio 410 llolh Sees Beth Heie. BjATSKSi WIGHT CffOUL Enter the Government Service Thn War Draft Is cnuslnc tho covcrnment to call fnv !. sands of competent Stenofrrnphers, Typists nnd other Offlc Help. This is your opportunity. Enter this Accredited Commer cial School nnd train m a short war course for ono of these Civil Service positions nt a good salary. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENTER ANY TIME BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 925 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Day Courses in Advertising Realty Advanced Accounting BEGIN SEPT. 17 Personal instruction in these sub jects by experienced business men. The courses also include allied subjects of University grade, such as business psychology, econom ics, markets, prices and ex change, insurance, industrial ge ography, English and Spanish. Write, cn.ll or phone for Cataloe T-500 Ofllco open clay and evening. TEMPLE UNIVERSITV ltmail St.. helovr IterUj J Plillutlelnliln TI11UU! nre snmo people who even thlnl: train Inc lin't neienr for tunings sui-cei". rlrre Ti amine Ims helpetl thniiianai to busl nei aueeef 'Hi it i proof of in Importance. Day nn-l Kvenlnu t'l.isses llutli aexce. Mch't School Opeiw JtonclnT. peiitemhcr 17 Send for .3d year bool;. PEIRCE SCHOOL rlne Strtet el of llro.nl I'hllndelpliin Wanamaker Institute !M Walnut Opens Sept. 17th. DRAWINtl PAINTlN't! (China, (ill and ater I'olurl n n ml Per eir. Jforn.. Aft nml live Send for Citaloc 0. "Toiieh" typovvtltlnc. Our spe cial llnrcer tnilnlln; devolnps urent Blued 133U .Siiinom Hi INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION TI:aC1II:U3 WANTKD. positlona vvaltlnei free registration for college and normal craduates. Modern 'learhtra' Ilurtau. 10U2 Market St. Ynuni: ln nntl Itoya i VV &? rg M WASSILI LEPS Vocmlsj f Imi T - t Vi&A TheWilliam Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA FoundM in IfiS nt lh rauest of tho Illus trious l'ouniler nl Proprietor of th "Con mnnv',nlth,, nnd th.irtrotl by hlrn on th aamo dav fli th city itsrlf "rtnbr -". 1701, the Fchool rntern upon Its 2.l)th academical year SritoinlKr l!."i, 1017. Mor thin one thoumnd of Its fltudnts havt cntprd thn .rlnuH rotloces and professional and lechniral Bchoots of the country, while manv hao cnternd fllrect upon a business career Tho Prospotus for 1M7-10JS 1 ready for dis tribution nulMlnR now open or Inspection and classlllcatton nf pupllfl. FREDERICK L. SMITH, M. A. Acting Headmaster Central Preparatory School Diy nnd Hveilnc M. 1421 Arch Street filch Sihnol Department for men nnd boja. Completo preparation for College. ITnlverUv. Vechnlcal and Professional S.honls AIMli Sdiool 9 a. m, to R p. m. for liova II tn in Adds training In Muile nnd thi Manual nnd Plastic Arm in ecl-ool curriculum. Monthly phvs.eal reporte. ItnvlnesH Depurtment Stenography, PnolikeeplnB, Tvpewrltlne and tho alMd Iluelneiis Subleeta. Klementnry Department split time schedules. Day Sehoola open Sept, 10, UvenlnK Schools, O-t. I. COMPARE THE SCHOOLS Slrayers Business Colleee u. Krovvn faster than nnv -.5 llnsitiess Kchnnl h,pi,,W.."t Keys on It U m pro.r.".. Tenclies the up-to-data mlfl V' -ml n,a,l,Ie. Vmpljy'. ."n?. pert a an teachers. Develon. ii J1 aklll In It. student "SiStoSSS salaries for them. I. .vJi.i"" slandered hy jealon, eompitlt!!? hut notwithstanding thi. Z2 jinue. tn itrow rapidly beeii!. t render. Its patron, better .11? tlnue. tn i remier. it. patron. Letter sen. eUr. ! "nr 0tl,r """ ffi men t."",."uuc,"li.. .wcomJ .end, one child' send, y0thS Absolutely nnn.nn.i.Z "J1. tlon, positively Buaran teeaJS .'""Ktn rnoaerntc. Dav ! v-aiitiui;. price, i anil Send for Sfrnvoi-'e R..:n... r n n,"i, "ua"?55 ouew ...-.,.,, .iir.mui xtreet, Phil, ri Walnut 381 Main ritiKMis' sr.i.F.OT Nciinm 'HI novs no n. leth stciiRTfji "V-. '"'"C'"i'"yy-'VW "Almost a Country School" on tht PsnVJ .. n. .i luuruuKiuy moaern aay scattl with over livo centuries of worthy tr. tloiiB. Klonientary and Hlch School de partments. nmnhllSlH nn hrnail n,..l culture and simple Christian llvlnf, itttttj recant for (he nerr! nnrl antli...- U t?.c'.'. cj!,,d'. Catalogues. School omu Ninth Hfnnlh 'Jl. WAl.TKIt W. nAVIT.ANn. rrlnclwlVl T7RIENDJ rCENTl X SCHOOL SYi Prpnftrnn tnr CiMUita nr llnainaa Ran tlerartmenti. bovs and elrls. hlrh lehnnl rdM 4 Opens Ninth Month U5th. Write for Ter Bo I John XV. Curr. Th. I., JSth & Race HU., rttfc ' J University of Pennsylvanitl U'linrton School of rinnnee nnd Coramertl'j n x in n ri.u vuLKaca m Urntm bKtns Sept. 28. Write for C&ttlociiI - Yonng Women and Clrli 'MISS HILLS' SCHOOL tuns Hi'fu;ei: ,sritKi:T. oDfn. st. uMJ Primary. Junior nnd Senior Departments. nl cini courses, inline dojs, irom u 10 iu nin, of nee, nre received in tha Primary Sclut Roof enrden and gymnasium. .4 Kllrnlieth Hills Lyman. Principal ,'-l Lillian vnuienuen .lone. Assneiaie rruievei; MAIN MM! I1KANC1I, AltDMORE, PA."' 1'ourth year. Klnderifarten receive. rMldrd between the nee. of 3 and 0. Th. Prist tichool udmlts bos to tha aco of 10 and&fc)' tn Ihfl MiZn nf 14. ' . Kliraheth nil's Lyman. Prmclptl '.fc Margaret iiuiiock Meen. Asuoeime rnm Nlf.IIT n.ASES OPEX SEPT. 24 Machine Shop Practice Meeh. Treehand and Machine Shop Math. Areh'l Drawing Pattern Shop Practice Pook Illustrating r.lectricltv Arithmetic. Algebra. Automobile Mechanics (leometry, Fl'ltNITfltE nF.OIflMXa Fit yourself to earn more money. Exceptional facilities and low rates Wrlto for Prospectus. SI'RIXO R.KIIF.V INSTITUTE N. E. Cor. Hrnad nnd Spring Garden fits. Wanamaker Institute 23d Walnut. Open. Sept. 17ih BOOKKHRPINCl BTKNOaitAPiir n TYPPAVIUTINa (Day CourVea) 133 and J00 per ear. Send for Catalog o. GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SCHOOLS"" Sept' 25' A rew vacancies JWnuUli for carnett college preparalorv pupil.. STANLEY P.. YAnNAI,L. "rfnMl7 $4 a month Ni'rrVif CJ-V.1 NOW OPEN Shorthand, nnell.h n '?,ni:. PALMEIt SCHOOL. 10 S. infir. 10th fit. BOKDENTOWN. N. J. .l-i .. TT -. .- .- .. 1 Mnwrr iri.nriiiijrj' reuooi lor (Jollece I ou. --j Medicine. Day and Evening. CoachlS? WitS? v.r.lty reference. Wlther.pooii HNlMlnV''1, nonPENTOlVN. N. J. Bordentown Military Institute Mental, moral, phyaieal. military t,airi.. Boy. taught How to .tudy. ,nu,,,rv training, Hordsntown-on-the.lJelavvare. New J rsay I.FAVISUtmo. pa. Bucknell University LEW'5Buno. Tim sTi-An-.NS sriioni. for am.ia.mTi uneuen live., ucrmaniown ouin jear mpvj csciJi. -tfi niiiucihai.cn ... uiaiii v. mu v Uhler. College Preparatory. Speclsl coung In Domestic Science and Conversations! FnfH for girls and women. MABY UKKIUKl liead or Hchool. THE GORDON-RONEY SCHOOU For r.lrls. 4112 Hpruce Street, nni.rnl nnrl Cnlleee Prenarfltory C rtoof garden and gym. MIS3 ItONBY. Prl.r MISS MAIISIIAIX'S SCHOOL FOB flBUJj Day ana noaraine iiepart'ts. UAit iahhi it. OVERI1ROOK Miss Sayward's School for OVERIIROOK. P1IILA.. PA. Collet. Prg .nrv snpi lal Cniir.es .lnnlor and Musical D Athletic. Domestic Science. Carriage (ilk 1 pupil, in Ilaia, cynwyci. Merlon ana vvynm AMBLEB. FA. ocnooi or noriicuuuro n Short fall course for women In 1 At.hl.a. HnwrM. fruit, cannlnf. poultry, landscape gardening. Catalog- IIItlDOETON, N, J. Ivy Hall GFi5 A home school In fine country iw T)l.llari.lnnla TJmll.il ntlmhern nermlt 0 Individual attention. Much outdoor lit' u....n.,lLA athLllna r.Af(lflnatA OrlVlW Special Finishing Course. Languae. wa science course with certificate. Catll MISS MACHONAT.il and MISS FIM hrihokton; n. i. STEAMBOATS FAMILY EXCURSIONS IRON STR. THOMAS CIA TO AUGUSTINE BEACU Stopping at Chester 100 mllsi forjjjj Bait water bathlnr. nl.ntr table, and M9 for plcnlo parties. Fare Round Trl Leava Arch Bt. tjunaiy u A. nAll tivia-. jr..laf 11K3 JAMES E. OTIS, Manager, 3 Are',? Trip. BOet Children 8 tfA'! Bt. Wharf Dally S-0 A. ''raiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiirauaiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiaiM Select the Right School vorapieie ana reliable Informnttnn l .t.t n-. la ; dr rtCai" a b,nCf qulck,y from the Educational Bureau .hi.. , """""' on acnoois will help you make a wiw choice. This servlen in fro -.l n.i. . r i.- . ..v IIU uTuuuDio io every oni; ererywnw. LEDGER CENTRAL Chestnut at Broad Str. js.."Lri. rt; t-e ,f ml f'l 7i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers