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ENOUGH MONEY FOR WAR
NEEDS, GOVERNOR HARDING SAYS
Csnllnued from rie On
Kuropean Power on one tide and two on
ttie other. The. Federal Reserve net, oven
Wore the Federal Iteserve banks were
fully reunited, vvtia the means of cnrrylne
i UK Barely inrousn insi triom, iur mo -v
it ' extended ror one year mo mo ui uio -ft.
drlch-Vreeland notes and made their Issue
1 nrnMniiM "
'nvivnl of confidence and a return to
normal conditions were coincident with tho
establishment of ttio Federal Reserve
banks. Their operatfcm has Riven to every
Element In this country the national banks,
the State banks, the manufacturers, the
merchants and the Individual depositors
f it sense of security which otherwise would
' have been totally lacklnc
"Within a few months four million sub
scribers have absorbed an Isesuo of J2,
'060,000.600 of 3H per cent Government
bonds, the most glcantlo financial operation
this country has ever known. Yet there lias
, been no llnanlcal string ency, no Tlolent flue
Isnt'lnnj In call money rate, nor In discount
rale a.
mrmburs havi: no pear.
The country Is now nbout to encase In
a campaign for the sale of the second Issue
of Vnlted States Uberty bond. Tho
" amount of the offering will be at the very
lowest. 50 per cent greater tl'an the first.
, The crops cf the country will bo movlnc at
the same time, and ue should remember
that beforo the establishment of the Fed
fiat ltcerve bulks money rttlnKcncj dur
ing the crop-moving period was u matter
fcf annual recurrence. The twelve Federal
' Reserve banks aro tho fiscal agents of the
Government. Through tho facilities afford,
ed by them and by means of the organi
zations which they have effected the Oov
erninent of the United Stntei expect to
gather up the fund neceasarj for It sup.
port In the present crisis, and reaon
of their knowledge of the nbllllj of the
I'rdernt Reserve hank to reillount for
thenii the meinlier bank look forward with
at fear to the Impending; demand, upon
them.
ine capital ot xne oiaio uaim rnu uui
. ooirhany member of the Federal Reserve, i
tuystem amounts to more than $61000 000;
i .'their surplus to more than $6: 000,000, and
X'thelr- total resources to moro than $1.UU0,-
,000,000. and new applications for niember-
' Rhlp are being received cverv day. from
small banks as well as large The banking
lawn of Pennsylvania formorlv prohibited
the stock ownership which Is necesary for
the admission of a bank, but they hao
verj receiltly been amended In tin re-
E1C( t
T'LIIA TO STATU BNKS
-I am confident that In a few weeks
mole tha jesources of tho State mrmbei
bat.ks and trust companies will amount
to more than $2. 000.000. 000 and I innnut
but feci that If the Mate bank and trust
eompanlr of Amerlta, will give earnrt
i iiilderutloii to the iiinllnKentlc ntiend
of u. motlTe of elf-lnteret a well a a.
pntrlotlf desire to lo-operate will deter
mine them to apply for membership, and
that in time the number of State bank
members will be neater clRhtv-luur huu
dretf than eighty-four '
allies ih:pi:.l un fs
Frank confession that the burden of
financing the Allies has been passed on into
the hands of the United States by I'.nglatid,
upon wlibm rested that buid"ii for the first
three years of the war, wc-c nude by It.
H Ilrand, munitions commissioner to the"
I mtcd States from i:nglni.d tn speaking
befoic tho national bank tictlon of the
American Rank Association in the Hotel
Traymore today
England's war expend. tuics between
August 4 1314. and August 4 1117 hae
a-nounted to $25,000,000,000, said Mr. Brind,
and the dally expenditures since April 1.
1017 Including loans to the Allies, have
been at tho rate of $.15 000 000 u day
"If population Is taken as a basis." yald
Mr. Brand, "this is equal to an expenditure
tn the United States of about $70,000,000
n day By our last war loan we raised
J3 000.000.000. With ou till would mean
ralslre. In a single financial operation. $10..
009,000.000 "
Pointing out that a nation can go on
CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
CHEERFUL PATRIOTISM
Various Organizations Propose
Loyalty Features for Holidays
Throughout Year
A general campaign for cheerful pall lot
,Ism has been outlined by representatives of
business associations, patriotic organiza
tions and historical societies at a meeting
at tho Chamber of Commerce The plan Is
to give a patriotic trend to exhibitions, con
".cntlons and celebrations which mark the
observances of holidays throughout the ear
and Is In line with the i-uggestlon to estab
lish a series of co-operative events leading
tip to the observance of the resqulcenten
nal anniversary In 1926
i:rncst T Trigg, ptesident of the Cham.
bcr of Commerce, explained that the plan
o arrange n program leading up to the
Celebration In 1926 had been abandoned
when tho country had become Involved In
war, but upon the suggestion of President
Wilson that such plans be not abandoned,
It was determined to amplify the program
by malting each celebration held during the
year beginning October 1 part of a general
campaign of cheerfulness,
The plan as outlined contemplates an
automobile day to be held October S under
the auspices of the automobile dealers of
Philadelphia.
RABBI BERKOWITZ
CONDEMNS WARD EVILS
Yom Kippur Sermon Admonishes Par
ticipants in Disgraceful Scene
i and CaUs for Atonement
. The recent disgraceful political activities
n the Fifth ward and members of the
, Jewish faith who were mined up In them
' were the subject of scathing denunciations
by Ilabbl II. Berkowltx In his Yom Kippur
sermon at the synagogue of Congregation
Ttodeph Shalom, Droad and Mount Vernon
streets, today.
Not only was the outrage characterized
a a stigma upon the name of Philadel
phia but Ttabbl Berkowltx said that all
Jews In Philadelphia should do everything
In their power to purify the city.
"Such sins Indeed call for atonement,"
be eald "Because some Jews are mixed
tip In these, recent scandals of conspiracy
'and murder, all Jews are called upon and
Should denounce them and help to purge
the city from such evils."
Rabbi Berkowltx, In referring to atone
ment, said that the recent revolution In
HuHsia and the downfall of the house of
llomanoff was the most Important event of
modern times. He concluded his sermon
with an urgent appeal for the Jewish war
sufferers abroad.
ASKED TO BE CREMATED
N'amlng three friends to carry out his last
wishes. George f Henderson vvhc died In
the Phi adelphla Genera Hospl'al Septem
ber J. by his will probated today asks
that Ills body bt cremated and the ashes
assigned- to, tbe earth Fpr the ceremony
be allowed 3Q otit of his. J 1000 estate.
Other wlls t probated tdday were those
&t Arthur F. Bennett 4223 Stiles street,
(tilch In prlvale bequests disposes of prop
erty valued ut IIOCOO. Bernard Sehurr,
aKQ Page street. t3,SO0 . Conrad J. Sau
ber. 3131 Diamond street, ft: 237, Clarence
V Hamilton. Columbus, ia 135. and
jvuiiam Hunter 230. Catharine street,
Alt Inventory uf the estate of John P.
lirhy HUd wltli tha Keglster of wiUs
.rfmr ur wrp v. nommw and Krwjc
mWr fw VWMMU9 en
hearing unbelievable butdens and et con
tinue to fight In spite of them, Mr Brand
drew the conclusion that, though the me
chanics of finance Is exceedingly Important,
the Vital thing both forf a country Itself nnd
Its hllles Is that It should produce nnd
havo nvallable everything required for war,
both for ltelf and Its allies.
"This may seem an elementary fact," said
he, "but I lay stress on It, because It Is to
my mind fundamental and the key to the
action of a government at war, If the goods
are not here, or cannot be obtained from
other countries In some way or other, no
method of financing wilt aall at all
"The nll'lnipnrtant thlnir I that the (low
ernment should aula! In the development
of the maximum productive rapacity of the
nntlou, should direct that protluVlhe in
paclty Into channel suitable for war, nnd
uliould restrict entirely the consumption of
luxuries nnd, a far n possible, of every,
thing elue required by the ordinary civil
population."
rlllLAOKLPIUANS VIKWS
The entrance of State banks and trust
companies Into the Federal Reserve system
was advocated by John II. Mason, lco
president of the Commercial Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia In addressing tho trust
company section of the American Bankers
Association this morning.
Mr. Mason said that he regarded the Fed
eral Roserve act primarily as a commercial
banking statuto Before tho Federal Re
serve, net became a law it was opposed by
the trust companies, talil Mr Mason and
ho regarded this opposition as having borne
aubstantlnl fruit since tho amendments
which has slnro born procured undoubtedly
strengthened tho net Without this opposi
tion It was doubtful, ho said, If tho law
would hac reached Its present admirable
character
Tho flnnnces of tho Government should
be tho first thought of all hankers said
Ml. Mason, nnd only by all working to
Bother under the Federal lleere act could
theso finances lie strengthened. He pointed
out that tho exemption of the trust com
panies from tho mitt-Interlocking direc
torates clause of the C'laMon bill would
doubtless be n big factor In bringing manv
large trust Institutions, especially In N'cw
York, Into the system Theie Is no question,
he ald that each company mufct decide for
itclf whether or not to enter the s.vsteni
wRrn;i,t o.v sncuiiiTiKs
A uampalyn of education t inform the
millions of people who ate dliectly or Indi
rectly owners of i.illioad securities as tn
the good or bad features of the situation
sunoundlng tho lalhoads. so that anion
might bo taken to protect the public's in-
estmcnts was urged by R Pnvleo Wat-I
field, nf Baltimore, chairman of the newly
oiganlzed Ralla.s fJeciirltlc Association. '
Mi Warfleid said that the association I
proposes no nntro ers witli the iallrua.de,
l or. on the other hand tn undertake to
answer tor them It is inauguiatlng an
fducatlonnl propaganda to show the 33,000,
(000 lioldertt of life ln.suianco policies that
appioxlmatolj uue-fouith of the policies on
their live. me secured by Investment In
the bonds and stocks of the railroads and
also to show that millions of other citizens
such as depositors in saing banks, holders
uf stocks in financial and other institutions
which own rallioad securities, aro Indi
rectly Interested In tho value and stability
of such securities.
RAILROADS MUST PROGIUISS
The railroad cannot go back to former
methods of competltlo operation or to
the methods of regulation In the past, Mr
Warfleid declared Adantage of the present
method of handling cars for reloading and
In the movement of commodities urgently
tequlrcd at any Rlxen point for any given
t purpose, will probably bo taken
Mr. Warfleid quoted Food Administrator
Hoover's recent warning that the war Is
tringlng a drift toward Socialism and said
that it would be the Intention of the Rail
way Securities Association later to ask the
Government to correct existing evils in deal
ing with business enterprises, be It railroad
or Industrial. It was a public duty, he said,
to prevent a situation fast drifting to a point
bevond which It will not be possible to ob
tain due consideration for property rights
PLEADS FOR FAIR PLAY
TO PHARMACISTS IN WAR
Doctor Swartley Tells Rotarians
Few Enlistments Are Due
to Injustice
, All in gent plea for better letognitloii of
pharmaclhts in the war was made by Dr.
Henry C. Swartley, manager of Llewellyn's
drug store. 1510 Chestnut street, at the
luncheon of the Itotary Club held In the
Hctel Adelphla today
"It Is deplorable that theio aie so few
pharmacists In the United States army,"
he laid. "The enlistments are few. due to
the fact that Pharmacia's cannot rise above
the rank of a noncommissioned officer This
Is very unfair because of the rigid college
course which the pharmacist must undergo,
and all arc verj highly trained technical
men who can render the Government val
uable service. In the analysis of water
and chemicals the pharmacist is just as
efficient ns the aimy surgeon, and he can
relieve the surgeons of many minor opera
tions on tho battlefield "
Dr Swartley predicted that the present
prices of diugs would shortly be reduced,
and gave Thomas A Edison credit or sav
ing the country millions of dollars by the
discovery of new chemicals as substitutes
.for those unobtainable by leason of the
war Charles N Itlggs ' presided at the
luncheon
PE-TSAY TAKES THE ODQR
OUT OF "BOILED DINNER"
Chinese Cabbage on View at Michull's
Flower and 'Vegetable
Exhibit
An adventurous soul has set about de
odorizing that most pungent of olfactory
tantallzers, coined beef and cabbage The
Pe-Tsay. or Chinese cabbage, has been
evolved by the Henry F Mlchell Seed Com
pany andt makes Its first appearance today
In tho annual dahlia, vegetable and hardy
perennial exhibit of that firm at Its store
518 darket street. The Pe-Tsay, according
to Its growers, Is odorless and combines all
the delectable features of both tho lettuce
and the cabbage.
Many beautiful dahlias are shown at tho
exhibit. Among the prize winners are
John Hoot, Jr.. and II. R. I.lpplncott. Thn
first prize winner for vegetables was David
Alkens, of Itosemont Pa , and the second,
Laurence Lahlff, of Chestnut Hill Robert
W. A. Schneider exhibited thirteen varieties
of grapes. '
POTATO SWINDLER ABROAD
Woman Gies Him $5 for Three Bush)
els Still Looking for Spuds
and $2 Change
The potato "sltln" came Is now- belnc
worked In Tioga. Mrs, W Hoacli. of 3048
North Carlisle etreet, told the police of the
Twenty-second street and Hunting Park
avenue station today of her sad experience,
yesterday A manpalUd and displayed two
potatoes, saying they were samples. He
hud shown them to Tier husband lie said.
Mi Tloach had told him to shovy them to
her and tell her he recommeuded bnyJng
some She said she would take three
bushels at a dollar bushel and gave hlwji
16 bill H$ went arotfhd the eprner q h'a
wagon to get potatoes- and change. He Is'
taking bis time.
A mnn tilrl tVin mjmm ftm. arl4U .vu
other woman, but fled v,pen n),e fpld hlra
a iin - iv -'v vtamjiB TVTit.,a nns
ie couldn't, belli doubting ht siatumeaj,,
V
EVElSlNCf LElKiEXHlLilDiiJLPHIA, SYWXBIA&jLY, 8BFPJ8MBR 26,
FOOD CONFERENCE HERE
CALLED FOR SATURDAY
General Gathering of Controllers
and Committees to Dis
cuss Problems
With a lew to bringing about, a more
comprehensive understanding of the world
food problem nnd to secure the fullest co
operation on tho part of local committees
In rarrjlng out the plans nnd policies of the
food administration, Howard Heinz, director
of tho Department of Food Supply of the
Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety,
and also Federal Food Commissioner for
Pennsylvania, has called a food supply con
feienco to meet at the Bellevue-Stratford
next Saturday.
While the 'conference will be primarily
between the department heads at Phila
delphia headquarters and the chairmen of
food supply committees, the meeting will
also be attended by the members of the ex
ecutive and advisory committees of public
safety, the general chalrmtn and executive
rccretarles of the seventy local districts of
the State, representatives of the Women'
Council of Defense and tho officials of
various State departments, thus making it
one of unusual Importance and Interest
Among the Important subjects to bo dls-f
cussed will be the organization or coun
ties for food work; better methods of re
tall merchandising; economic food distri
bution : tho relation between the urban resi
dent nnd the farm community : Increase and
conservation of the meat supplv and various
other matters of timely interest and Im
portance. The convention will open with a welcome
to the visiting delegates by George Wharton
Pepper, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of Public Safets The principal
morning address will be by Howard Heinz,
general chairman of tho conference, who
will outline the food work, both State and
national. It. Its various phases of pwduc-
Hon, distribution and conservation
.. . i ..... ,.
finer (.nc.lKeia oi inumiuriic-u iv in ur
Lieutenant (Jovernor Frank B McClaln,
Hen A Jlltchell Palmer. Hon C K Patton.
Secrctarj of Agriculture, and Mrs Charles
M. Lea, representing the Pennsylvania Di
vision of tho Women's Council of National
Defense Hon H. L Tustin will piesldo at
tho afternoon session.
The work of the conference, which will
occupy tho entire day. will bo educational
and constructive, with tho promotion of
methods of dealing with the food problem
as the principal "aim
2Bcatljs
ANDERSON' S-nt 1M MART wife of Peter
sidereon (ne,. Sister) nire.l 01 Relatives ana
frlende I'urltv Home No n II o( V. Invited to
funeral, t'hcsnpeuke fltv imirs 10 a m int
llPthpl v'tm Miirvlaid
AhllMBAU Sent ;-, AT.rr.KD rnoSKpT.
Imsbsnd of Maud I.ilsnn Vsrmeed Relatives
nnd friends lira Invited to services Thurs,
U Sd p. m . Oliver Hair Hide.. tsJO Cheet
nut at. Int private Hnltlmore. Md papers
pleaec topy.
RVKER Sept 21 (IKOnQK T BAKER,
aced It) Relatlvea and friends aoelety nnd em
plojes of I.lnk-llelt Works tnvlttd to .funeral
Sat 2 p. m 310" N Stlllman at Int IIolv
Sepulchre Cem New York, baltlmore and
WuBhiiiKton papers iop
I1HAN In Conabohocken Sept 5. HANNAH
It. widow of Theodore W liean, ased 71).
Relatlvea and frienda Invited to funeral aervlcea,
Frl . 2 30 p in . residence of son-in-law, A.
Conrad Jones 121 E 4th ave.. Conehohockcn.
U1RKCNSTOCK At Atlnntle City, N. J .
Sept 24, KUZAIIETH. wlfo of Joaeph S. Ilir
krnatock nee Nahm) Puneral on arrival of
hrldco train at North Phil Htatlon. Thura
11 11 a m Int. Now Cathedral Cem Auto
funeral
PREVOST. Enlered Into rest, at her residence,
1817 Pnruce st. on Monilny, Sept. 24. 1017.
HARRIET CORNELIA, .widow of Sutherjand
Mallet Trcvost. The funeral services will re
conducted tn St. Michael's Church. 10th and
Lombard ats. on Frl. morning, fiept 28 i. 10
o clock. Interment prlvaf at Wllmloston, Del.
BRINKMANN Sept Jl. KRUDEIUCK J..
son of Cecilia Frltsch nnd late Theodore
Brlnkmann need 23 Relatlvea and friends,
members of Archconfraternlty of Holy Family
and German Ilencnclal Union, No SB Invited to
funeral. Thurs. 7.30 a. m parenta" residence.
1431 N. Ieltlmow at Requiem mass 8t Peter a
Church 0 a. m Int Most Holy Redeemer Cem.
RRECKWOLDT Sept 21, JOHN, husband
of Annie Marie Ilreckwoldt aged SO. Relatives
and friends, Green Hill kodse. No. 1B1. I. O.
O I, all other societies of which he was a
member. Invited to funeral Thura .2 p in .
S E cor Hatnea and Carlisle sta . Oak Lane.
Int Northwood Cem Remains may be viewed
Ht'RClESS September 24 THOMAS I, . son
of Chailes W and Kate Rurceaa (nee Lawson).
aged 31 ltelatlvta nnd friends Stonemen'a
Fellowahlp of 18th Ward. Invited to funeral
aervlces, Trl 2 v m . residence of parents
400 E. Flora st Int private. North Cedar
Hill Cem Auto funeral
CANNY. Sept 23. MARY wlfo of William
Canny (nee Ilrsdlev) Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral Thura 8 a. m . residence of
brother Joseph D. llradley. 101 Penn at., llrin
Mavvr. Hluh mass Church of Our Mother of
Oood Council 0 a. m. Int. St. Denis's Cem.
A CARTER' - Sept 2.-. EMMA V. wife of
fieortra Carter and daughter of Ule Jonaa and
Marian Mangle, aaed r,2 Relatlvea and frlenda.
Pride of I'allalade Council N'o 32, H, and I)
of L , Ladles' Auxiliary to II of H It T , In
vlto4 to funeral aervlces. Thura , s p in . resi
dence of brother-in-law. Jeremiah Tacoby, 38H7
Manayunk ave . Wlaaahlckon Int private
Hamburg-. Pa . Frl Omit fiowcra. Reading and
Hamburg papers copv
CASS1DY Sept 23 JOHN V . son of Charles
H anil Pauline and grandson of John F and
Mary E Cassldj. aeed 3 yeara 7 months Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral Sat . 2 p
m parents' residence. 4034 Haverford ave. Int.
Fermvood Cem. Friends may call Frl. 8 p. m.
CHAMHEKS First-day. Ninth Month 23d.
at Unlonvllle, Pa . THOMAS S. CHAMBERS.
aced TO Relatives nnd menus invited to fu
neral. Fourth-dav. Ninth Month 2th, 2 n m.
Int. private. Trolles leaving West Cheeetr
and Kennett Square at 1 o'clock will be met at
Unlonvllle Junction.
CLARK Sept 2V JOHN, huaband of lata
Sarah CUrk and father of Mrs. tleoree H
lleardmore Trlends and employes of P. R. T
C Luzerne llarn Invited tu funeral aervlcea.
Thura . 8 p. m. residence of son-ln law. George
II lleardmore. H43-' N 21st at Int private.
Frl 10 a m Oakland Cem Auto funeral.
CLARK. At Atlantic City N J . feept. 2.1,
MARY I., widow nf Charles It Clark. Int.
nt Clarksboro. N J
COLLINS Sept. 23 WILLIAM, husband of
Maude Collins and son of lata Michael and
Marv Colllna. of Pariah of Asdee. County Kerrj.
Ireland Relatives and frlenda Invited to fu
neral Thura., S 30, a. in . resldnnce of aleter-ln-law,
244J N'aasau st. Solemn requiem mass St.
Elizabeth's Cnurch 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croas
Cem.
COMFORT At Bristol Pa , Sept. 24. nLLIS
COMFORT, ased 72 Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral aervlces. 201 Dorranct st ,
Ilrlaiol Pa . Frl , 11 a m Int Hrlatol Cem
COSTELLO At Waine, Pa. Sept. 25.
JULIA L.. wlfa of John M Coatello Relatives
and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea, 1SS
conestoca rd Frl . s 30 a. m High maas
fit Catharine's Church 10 a, m Int. St.
Denis' Cem
CREBLT. At Rurllngton. N. J , Sept. 24
SAMUEL II. CREELr. Funeral and Int. prl
"uELORI Suddenly Sept. 22, JACOB, hue
band of Louisa Delorl. aged H2. Relatives and
frienda Invited to funeral aervlces. Thurs.. 2 p.
m . realdence of her son. 2S23 E. Dauphin st
Int prlvAte Auto funeral
DOUOIIERTY. Sept. 24, at Cape May. N J ,
DANIEL WEBSTER DOUGHERTY, aon of tha
late Daniel and Cecilia Dougherty. Solemn
mass at St. John's Church. IBth at. below
Market, Thurs 10 a. m Int private.
DOWUNO. Sept 24. CATHARINE DOW.
I.IN'U Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral,
Thura , 7:80 a m,. brother's realdence, William
Dowllnv, 202s W Oxford at. Solemn rtqulem
maaa Church of the Oeau 0 a. m. Int. Holy
Sepulchra Cera Auto funeral
DUOAN. Sept. 22. JOHN A., aon el Cath
erlne and late Michael Dugan Relatives and
frlenda. Holy Name and St. Michael's Literary
Societies of St. Michael's Church, members of
Marquette Council. No. 280, K. of C; A. O.
It.. No. 1: Board of Erin: emptoyea of Notaaeme
Hosiery Co.. Invited to funeral, Thura,, 8.50 a.
m., parenta' realdence. 1827 N. Hancock at.
Solemn requiem mass St. Michael's Church 10
a m. sharp. Int, Holy Cross Cem. Auto fu
neral. DUNN. Sept. 23. HENRY JAMES, aon of
Emma C. and late Thomas 11. Dunn, Relatlvea
and frienda Invited to funeral aervlcea, Thura.,
2 p m mother's realdence. 203S N. Woodstock
at Int. Mt, Peace Cem. Friends may call Wed.
after ft p. m
FALENORE. At Wilmington. Del., en Bept,
24. ELIZABETH, wife of Lewis Fajenire.
Funeral aervlcea will be held at late residence.
1800 Delaware ave., Wilmington, on Wed.
Giorn.. Bept. 29. at 11 olcloclc, Int. Wilmington
randywlna Cam .i.. t .
FARLEY Sept. 23. JOHN, husband of Suaan
Farley. Relatives and fralnda Invited to funeral.
Frl., 8 30 a. m . 2801) 8. 224 at. Solemn requiem
mass at. Monica's Church 10 a, m. Int. Old
CFEENV 8ei)t, ?4. ROSE FEENY. t Park.
County Perry. Ireland, aged 40. Relatlvea and
frlenda Invited to funeral. Thurs,, 8.80 a. m.,
sister's residence. Mrs Edward Logan. 2142
Godfrey ave.. Oermantown. Illgo maas Cburcb
of Immaculate Concetplon 10 a, m. int. Holy
atniilrsriPat f 'am.
FINN Sept. 23. at Brooklyn, N. Y JOSEPH
A huaband of Ella T.
iib -r.Tjnn amTi (ii ngrin av ann
Und aon of Sarah A and
late Andrew c Una
uua nonce oi lunerai
give
ItIeMINO. Bept 34. JAMES FLEMIKG
nelatlvra and frlanda Invited to funeral aervlces,
Thurs. 2 P m.. brothers residence, Oeorge
Fleming. 2C2T l'arrlah at . Ramalna mar be.
viewed Wed., after t P. " Int Montrose Cem
FtJKmlcir. Sept. 2B. , ALEXANDER H..
rtraa to, .iVititiirsj iu ini" ""'J w
res. Thura. I p, m. Oliver II. Balr Hldg..
ssrv-
1820
hsjtnut,. Int. Prlvat.. , .
":'- ""- TVV. J T js 3'i. " V
iu, oepi. ni.ui.iu a Deiorea aaugrv
"JrW7tASTLSlSt
.rf.iy. jnvlt4 In ,f uo,rl. M.. t , . mL MW
PRATHd
.WnnnipicB-eptas. jpaEHi r.
nus'
anil : of Mdlfnn J, Wed'trtcka (nt. Dirnml
t'""'V..Jno rrlendi, Tonw, jrico.
y,
Tonw . Ttloe. No. B02J,
it t Montromerr Aaaoelatlon. Invllad to
fun-, til ThirV. 'To
v, ii hi , Ainntromi
ral vt..- a n - L. i (. Ihn at.
it, Thura. (1.80 a
n, i
Let
a C
e t
Illth requiem 'ma'aa wL lionlfaclua'a Church JO
nura. s.bo a. m jsdo n. wi
Int. Ifntv Mnttl-he r?m. Ante funeral
'm man
loly Hei
VI,,.-! '.. ......... ai7n
23. 1IBI.EN JOSEru
INK. daughter of Jo
Inhn mmA ltrvar FurlonC.
aed. 15 He latlrea and friends Invited to. fu-
o A rrl" 0,3U m reiunce 01 iiu,
f24 Oreen at. Solemn requiem man Church of
th Aanumption 10i. m, Int Holy Crois Cem.
Auto funeral,
, UAJ.LAnitEn. Sept 5.1. JAMES J. son of
late J'atrlck and Harah Oallasher. brother of
Iltv,J,.r.lr.k J Oallarher. .Kelatlve; and
friend. .Holy Nam HocietK of St John tho
Ilaptltt Church, and all other nocletlei of which
he ws a member. Invited to funeral, Sat., 8ao
a. m , 143 Koxnorouch ati, Manayunk. Holemn
requiem nun St. John tha Uaptlat Church 10
. m Int. St. John'a Cem.
. OALLAOHEn. Bent. 53. KLLKN, wlfa of
Jamea aallaahar. Iielatlvra and frlenda In
vited to funeral. Hat., N a. m., 313 Dlcklnaon
t. Solemn mana of requiem Church of, the
Sacred Heart B.SO a, m. Int. Holy Cron (Jem.
Auto funernt.
...., ..-, i -- -.... ..... -- . ...
MKIIJ. Sept. 23. TIIKOUOSIA. widow of
John A. aib. Iielatlvra and frlenda Invited
to funeral rervlcea. Thura.. 5 i, m.. lauahtr'a
realdenee, Mrs. Mamla M. Snjder, atT Hadden
f.vf" .Weatmont. N, J. Int. Itarlelsh Cem,
I-rlenda may call Wed, after 7 p. tn.
OLEASO.V. Sept. 24. UP.1DCJCT aLEASON
Itelitlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral. Frl.,
8 3D a m . realdenca of brother. Cornelius
lleaaon, 1S31 N. 27th at. Solemn requiem tnaaa
St. Elizabeth's Church 10 a. m, Int. Cathedral
Cem Auto funeral.
lll.ENNO.V. Sept. 53. EUOENI5 M . son of
.Tamea and Nora Olennon (neo Orlacoll). P.ela
tlvea and frlenda Invlte.l to funeral. Thura.,
JS0 a m. parenta' realdenre. 3108 Cedar at.
Requiem maaa Church of Nativity t a. m. Int.
Mahanov city. Pa. Train leaves Readln Ter
minal, in.do a m
OORDON. h'ept 2S. ELLEN, widow of late
Jamea Gordon. Itelatlvea nnd frlenda, I.earua
f. the Sacred Heart of St. Ann's Church, In
vited to funeral. Sat.. 8 80 a. m.. 2081 K.
Ihompaon at. Solemn hlsh requiem maaa St.
AlU,A",fj!'Jreh 10 a. m. Int New Cathedral Cem.
OOSI.IN Sent 21. IIAI.I'H, eon of late
Thomna J nnd Marj P Ooalln, of Wllmlnirton.
n?.1! In 43d ear B0H4 Walton ave , West
Phtla T)u notice will bo slven.
HAOEDOnN Sept 23, ALICE, widow of
John J. Haaedorn. nr"i 73. Itelatlvea and
menda Invited to funeral aervlcca. Thura.. at
10 a m , late realdenre, tha ItrAntwood Apart
manta Int private, ut Jlount Slnal Kindly
omit flowers
HAHTMANN Sept 2.-, HENRY huabnnd of
vJar.'? t- Ilartmann (nee NafzBer). aired 08
llesidence N. W cor Napn anil Cumberland
ats.. between Slat and .12d sla Duo notice of
the funeral will be clvcn.
P "J",, of fleorae J and Mario v' Hnrhwnlj
I SSotfi.".,!:
M K Bund ty School, invited to funeral serv.
iiuuiinAi.il Hunnenu Kept 2-1, nEOrtur
i :v '.. i,u B
t1l,rrntS' refllrlanA fl?r.
i linn at
tit Vnrtlit.nn.1 iA.n A.... . . "
- - --- -- --- -..-.....-... . .-.I. num ncrJtt.'i
H0SKKT.11 II a nits r irttn J u a
CEL HOSt KLiriaced 7.1 Relatlvea and friends" I
members of I'hlla. Musical Amo. Invited to
-...vsns rtunte vnof'-l ii. IIUr" J. 15fllr 4V
Son. 10th and Arch. Thurs 1 p m Int. pr"
, K'J'T Sept 24 JAMES husband of Jen-nT-Mii'wilu?,'!0
uSnJ Itelatlves nnd friends
Vtllllatn OlMen Jr , L O L. No 30, Horsc
shoera' Ass n. No. 0. Invited to funeral. Thura .
y p. m. 2221 pakford st (22d and Federal ats ).
int
ortnwod cem. Remains may ha viewed
Wed eve. Auto funeial
band of late Anna M. Kenhart (nee White)
aged 02 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
rvlres Thurs ton m , residence, of son. J
M Kenhart , 100 Nicholas st . Phlla. Int pri
vate. Laurel Hill Cem v
KLEIN Suddenly. Sept 24, EMMA, daugh
ter of Elizabeth and late Julius Klein aged 48
Relatives and fr'enda. Templu Council N'n fi '
D of L Invited to funeral service. Thurs 8 n'
m . residence of mother, 023 E Glrurd ave ' Int
prlvnte Frl 2 p. m Auto funeral.
KRXMAU Suddenly. Sept. 24, AUGUHTIlq
,T husband of latrAllce "t Kramar. And son
nf late Charlea Bnd Margaret Kramar Rela-
uh'h inu iririiuM, ruiiJiuen inna llapia Tranall
Co. (inth and Jackson sta. barn). Invited to
funeral. Thurs.. 2 p.
ft.t.1 T-lt.... a ,n.
wa' (em Friends mav aii w-J . y
-o ruuer ave. Int.
LKN'NON SeDt. 28. EI!ai:NK Vr .:"i
James and Nora Lennon tnee Orlscoll). lielat
tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Thur,
8.30 a. m parents' residence. 8108 Cedar it
Requiem ma Church of Nativity a. m. Int
Mahanoy city pa Train leaves Reading Te
mlnal 10 30 am.. "c i,r-
LOITTEY. Sept 23. KATE SPANKLEIt.
wife of Joseph A. Loutev. 8r Relatives arid
friends Invited to funeral aervlcea. Thura. "
n m 1830 N. 21th at. Int. private. Laurel
MALEY. S'Pt. 23. MART E.. widow of
Thomaa J. Maley Relatives nnd frlenda Invited
to funeral Thura.. 8 30 n. m daushter'a resi
dence. Mrs. Irvln Smith, 2B3fl N. Stanley st
131st and Huntingdon sts.) Solemn high requiem
mass St Columba'a Churjh 10 a in Int Holy
Cross Cem Auto funeral. Mahanoy City, 1'a
papers copy
, MARCH, Sept. 23 MAJin MARCH (nee
Hrown). widow of Oeorge March, at 700 S. 2d at
Relatlvcaond frlenda. also B V. M Sodality
League of Sacred Heart. th A tar and Ilosarv
Societies of Church of Ht, rhlllo Nerl, InvReS
to. funeral Thurs . 8 30 a m.. from her broth,
er'a residence. Richard Brown. 40.1 Washini.
ton five. Solemn high mass of requiem Church
of St. l'hlllp Ncrt 10 a. m IW Holy Cr0aa
'MASON. Sept. 24. LOUISA, widow of WIN
lam T. llason. aged 5 Itelatlves and frienda
nvlted to funeral. Thura . In, m., Slott EmeraM
Bt Int Oroenivood (K. of WCem. r ld
McCAHE. Sept 2.1, MARY J . widow of John
D McCabe. Int. Frl.. nt Selbyvllle. Del Re.
mains may be viewed Thura. eve., at residence
of son-in-law. William 11. Holloway. 1413 N
63th at . 8 to 10 p m "'
, MCCARTHY Suddenly, Sept; 23. TIMOTHY
huaband of Sarah B. itcCnrthy (nee Sullivan)
and son of Jeremiah nnd Margaret McCarthy,
elatlves and friends. Dlv. 31 A. O. II.; Point
Rree Yearly Renetlclal Society, employes of
the Atlantic Refining Co i all other societies of
which he vjaa a member. Invited to funeral,
Thura, 8 30 a m residence of father-in-law.
James Sullivan 2120 Tasker st Solemn hlgti
mass of requiem St Edmond's Church 10 a. m.
Int New Cathedral Cem
McOINNIS. Sept. 23 CHARLES n.. husband
of Anna M McGlnnls (nee Jones) and son of
Cathsrlne and late Michael McGlnnls. Relatlvea
and f rends. Smith. Kline A French Relief Ass'n
Invited to funeral Thura . 8 a. m , 2H21 Bain.
bridge, at. Solemn masa of requiem St. Anthony's
Church n 30 a m. Int Holv Cross Cem
MelNTYRi:. Sept 23 OEORGE, husband of
Jnnney Mclntvre (nee Watt) Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral aervlcea Thura a
P ni 1B24 N Kith at. Int. prlvi
may he viewed Wed . 7 to tl t tr
Ilemalns
MEALEY Sept 23. JOHN 'husband of Cath
arine Meale and aon of Julia and late James
Mealey Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to fu
neral. Thurs . 8 30 a m 1844 Hart lane Re-
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC rir.
WORI D'S Greatest Hotel Buccals
VVyXI-W 3 Greatest Resort
Dine and Danes In the raoest
SUBMARINE GRILL
Spacious Fireproof Oarara
jalen
Halt
ATLAIMTWfjTY I
HotclandSanaiorium
rioiea lor it's superior,
louje orva service
Tonic and Curative batho. 0
w..MV"U.WW.W,.M
' C'oija s X2S3
Westminster x ,' "J" ?"h' Blsv-
. ... to street. Private baths, run.
water 110 up wkly 12 up dallr. Chas Buhre.
Hotel Boscbbel 1UenacuhckyopA.vn'iii KK
Special Sept. ratea. Phone 117 A. B. Marlon.
I.AKEW001. N. J.
THE LAUREL HOUSE
will open th; Lakewood Resort season on
September 28. Uratclaaa American Plan
Hotel! BO miles from Naw Tork. Fine train
service l C. II. It. ot N. J. Danibttul
tutumn c)lma.te,
A. J, JIURPIir, Mcr,
C. V. MURPIir, Aalt. Msr.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
TOUHS
Fall Foliage
Tour
nv
Rail, 'Automobile
and Steamer
Under Personal Escort to the Adi
rondack Ausable Chasm, the
Creen Mountains and the Hudson
River in the glorious Indian summer.
Leaving Philadelphia Oct. 11
Fire days, $82.50. All expenses
tnMuded.
Hend for drserlptlte folder
American Express
Travel Department .
TlckaU and Tour pT,rwht,.
II IT Cl-Umitot
N. J.
Tturne, TTIWit Wlgt Mun .
. ir.ATHB
oulem maaa Church of Vlaltatlon 10 a. m. Int.
"ew Cathedral Cem. , .
tr..'f "r-MAN Sept, 24. HKNltr, huaband of
fr?.hir,n,..M;,hln2Rn',"d .47. .lUlatlveaand
Viands, Waahlnston Camp No. 8. V. O. B. of
P' ."' .Aahland. Pa, and Local Union, No, 8.
in el.. l!1' hrotherhood of America, Invited
Thiir."".?1, Tnuri R m Invited to funeral.
vvo3 n'.3 " r.m ,.uS Kerbaugh at, Int North
10 m' . nm,n "r bo viewed Wed., 8 to
"-t?..m. Auto funeral.
Ch.ef:r.u'T7fifr, J1- SARAJt A., widow of
af-V'S.0' Vf'l'U former y of Aahbourne, Pa.,
Jed 68.
K2d"i..VW.t?l-,!L5! j" . krW
v ivriaiivra enn rriainiai invi
ieiaiivea ana frlenda inv tea
private -w. .ui tvmvw urave, -. iit.
wldit,.'r7S,pV S.T ' Pre'bTterlan Home for
av." wi M s'nle,vW.om'm 88(h and Oreenway
Hrvle.!1 ,"I'KR, ased 77. Funeral
MCMfWii1''0 " ,,ome' ,nt-
ared nb8,' 25' WILMAM D. MOORE,
Pi V. '.' p.i,m" 'arple, Delaware Co..
ivloev rf'!5".wm ""' trolley from U to IS
Cem. ,h" Lln ra' ,nt' Radnor Methodlat
18M?iJ,TOeN'T0,,If.,'Ar,,F':N MORTON, ared
?A m ?f John U"1! .j'orton and Iura Hani
."hn...Mor'.V i?WV- ". formerly of
--4.,: . l"u'.. u..lroJ5l reaiaence or nu
!n nAi lhS-.J06n Mf,.""nl"nv 1 N. leth,
on iffl
Private,
oepi, zb, cervices at 2 p. m
Int.
F'J,Pnli-,H'KJ'n?M,,,, 23. VICTORIA .MUEHL
4 nfr.flvir,,d) wife of Oawold Muehlen. seed
Th,.R'o,',ve" "". frlanaa Invited to funeral.
7 i'. p. " '."? realdence, 8202 Wharton
iii-Vi's.?'!- "ir'ah Cem. Ramalna may be
Arii'M.T8'?'- 2i, rnEDRniOKA. widow of
n3in-f3h7,1 '"r' Hcnadowald). aced 78. Rela.
tlvea and frlenrfa Int i.rf n e.... , .. ....
Thura. 1 p. m 128 Kobblnt ave.,' Voi ChaM:
Inrlvat'' e,t Lul "IU Cem. Auto
NKII.L H.nt
2S...WILLIAM P.. eon Delia
and lata William Nelll,
. aved 22. TlAlafltfaa a nA
frlenda Invited
to
'unri. Frl.. 8:30 a. m..
mother a. realdence. 1113 E. Moiame'mlnr ave
PhnfSnv.ifhiftmJ,, .QUl?n,L Church of St.
n2iAr-$t,t- 2i' aUROARBT A., wife of
R.X55r,i.iir1J'!",?B' f'd 7(l' Relatives and
ir.lI"1.,. Invited to funeral aervlcea, Sat.. 2 p, m .
1000 llelmont ave. Int. Fernwood Cem He.
mnlna may be viewed Frt eve. Auto funeral
NICHOLS Sept. 24. JANE It., widow of
.v.,r,,.Nlcno1?' IUUtlvcs aid frTendl
Invited to aervlcea Thura , at 2 p. m.. at real-
SJSJ';.!?- ? C,cli' ,n.1'. Prtvat" Friends
mW.?" JVwl cv'' ,rom I to 0 o'clock.
NIELSEN. At 2804 N. 2d at .Sept. 23
MARTIN ANTON NIELSEN. husband of
Roth Sexes
STRAYFR' Tl,e Heat Iluslness School.
JinnitftJ 801-807 Cheatnut Street
SALESMANSHIP fcrftX ne,7, S25S
better. Get particulars
ACCOUNTANCY I'&OT. "flSgft? ,!;?
Mats Hoard Examination
OF AT PJTATI? and Conejancln7 tnuirht
IaULi HnJlnlCi by a lawyer and a prac
tical Real Estate man
Vounc Men and IIojk
Chestnut Hill
Academy
St. Martins, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
The most Ideally located and finest
equipped day and boarding school for
boys In or around Philadelphia.
Especially low rates for five-day
boarders who spend Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Ilieh standards ot scholarship com
bined witlt unsurpassed athletic facili
ties, including; gymnasium, swimming
pool, three athletic fields, etc.
For Catalogue Address
J. I.. Patterion, Headmaster
School of Building
Construction
i.i.'!.r."i yfai-TI,Un Headlnc ana An hi
tectural Drawing-.
JZt??n, .'"r Estlmatlne and Enl
neerln .Mathematics
..P'.l'1 Year Advanced nmiillnff Con
atruction K.Vr.INKEHINO SCHOOI.
rhemlstr 4-year course. Including
Oreanlc Tind lnorsanlc. Uravlmetrlc and
Volumetric. Qualitative AniryaiT.Phys"c.!
Vehicle Draftlnr J- 8-ear course
Ilodlea and Ucurs of all klnda ot Ve
hlclea. o lVtt,M" Telegraphy 0 tno. courae
2 nlshta n week.
.VIerlinnloBi Dranlng and Machine De
sign S.vear course.
Wiop Sketching and Mum Arithmetic
1-5 ear course for shopmen.
Krenlnc .Schools Open Oct. I.
Write cr see ua today
1421 Arch St.
UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce
OFFERS EVENING tJOURSES
Accounting and Commercial Law
Real, Eitate and Insurance
Advertising and Selling
Finance and Banking
Iteclstratl6n cvenlnrs, except Saturday.
. ? to 9, Sept. 17 to 28.
. ijeselon beglni Sept. 28
LOOAN HALL, SStb Woodland Atb.
The 'Episcopal Academy
Loctistand Juniper Sts.
FOVXDED Jill
. With Which Waa United In 1913
The De Lancey School
Thorough training ider Christian Influence
Separata Uldg, tor boy 0 to 11 yeara of age.
Voluntary,1Mllltary Drill for boya In tha
in prepaiiw , vuti. or uuainess.
SCHOOL III XOWlN Si'SSO.V
1leaHmarJtevrhlll.J. Htelnmeta. J..
"'I
Salesmanship Public Speakini;
CLASH Anu riuvATB IKBTRUCTIO.V
under a Lecturer and .Teacher of so, yeara' In
ternatlonal experience and ertab, reputation.
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY LEAGUE
C0 CHESTNUT 8TBEET
AUTOMODILU SCIIOOLa
Might and Day Classes
Two hours each, twice a week for three
months 28 lesson.
NIGHT CLASSES, 7U0 P..JI.
TAY CLASSES. 10 A. M, and 4 V. M
firltlO OARDEX INSTITUTE
Ilroad n" gjrlna7 . Garden Streeta
Kl'ItlSO tlARDEN INSTITUTE
N. E. Cor. Uroad and Spring darden StrreU
Night and day claaata. Dravvrng. ilachlni Shop
sractloc. Electricity, Mathematica, Automobile
Jlechanlci. Open Sept. w Write forJJooklit!
Uaher I'reparatery SehooT for Colltge. Law and
Medicine. Day and livening. Coaching, u5.
varalty referenea. Wllherspoon llulldlag.
V1LLANOTA,
PA.
YILLAN0VA
Ur. tit holla ftulowi. Urt uidbiu.
rlPKfc
W- ." 'TC' ..T'.,--"-r"-w,T MunmtummTH
fe-WE Vj,!; f
191T '.
BKATHH
Cecalla Nlelaen tnea pber). area Ei n?!atlv"
Cecalla Nlelaen tnea pber). area ". eijiT mount Cem, Rantatna roaTTTt---and
frlenda, Daniah Society and Danish . snow.U Buddanfy. hP J In
hood, invited to funeral servleea. Sat , S0 . I WAT, son of Edward V pkii, 'TO
m, funaral home of John C, Klmmerle ; i Son, Uald 60, Relatives and ?
2137 N, Broad at Int. Chalten iniia t-em.
Frlenda may yltw remalna FrL. s. to ip, m ,
funeral home, 2127 N, Broad. Auto cortege.
NUSRAttM At Atlantld . City. Pept. 54,
BELLA, wlfo of Helneman Nuabaum, aged 03.
lvrlanda of family Invited to meet funeral at
Hodeiph Shalom Cem., Erie ave. and 1 it,,
T,TETERS. sV'ptT'24, CMARLE3 M.. husband
of Julia Pelera (nee Jordan). Relatives and
frlenda.-employes of Electrical nureau. Invited
to funeral, Thura , 8 80 a, m., 2810 N. Wiirnocic
at. Hlah maaa St. Edward's Church 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Seplilchro Cem. Remains may be
V'sYlI.OW.'.VpVL!- 23. CATtfAIUNa widow of
William II. Sailor. Uua notice of funeral given,
realdence of son. Oeorge W. Sailor, Bid Win.
,0SCHONvr.ITZ. Sept. . 21. ANTHONY, liua
band of Thereaa Schonwelts (nee yon Arnd),
aged 81, Relatives and frlenda. Lodge No. n,
F. and A. M : Corinthian Chapter No, 200, R.
A. M., Invited to funeral services. Thura.. 2:80
p tn , from hla grandson's residence, Charles
Walber. Eaalngton, Del, Co., ra. Int. West
minster Cem. Auto service.
flCHWENK. Sept. 24, EMMA 11. srARE.
widow of John a. Schwenk, aged 87. Relatives
and frlenda Invited to view remains, 2040 N.
Ilroad at.. Wed,, 8 to 0 p. m. Int. private, at
rA-iv-nlnra of famllv.
SCOTT, Spt. 24. ELLEN, wife of Eteklel
Scott, aged 70. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to
funeral, Trl , 1 P. m . near Turnervllle, N. J,
Services at home. Int. Wllllamrtnwn, N. J,
Train leaves Cheatnut at. ferry 11:10 for Oren.
loeh. N. .1
NlfAMTZ. Sept. 24, TRANCES E.. wffa of
William II Shamtz. Relatives and frlenda In
vlted to funeral. Thura. 2 p m., parlors of
Sechler & Magulre. 1340 N, 20th at. Int. private.
SINN. Ninth Manth 2Mh. at nrooklyn, N. Y.,
JOSEPH A husband of Ella T. Sinn and son
of Sarah A. nnd late Andrew C. Sinn Rela.
fives and friends Invited to funeraf. Fifth-day,
Ninth Month 27th. 2 p. m., residence of mother,
N. V. cor. Wlster st. and Olney ave. Int. pri
vate. SMITH, Sept. 23, MARTHA MATILDA, wife
nf Albert N, Smith (nee Reck). Relatives and
frlenda Invited to funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m
S. E cor, 22d nnd Wharton sts. Int. Mt. Mo.
rlah Cem. Remalna may be viewed Thura., 8
to in p. m. Auto servic"
SMITH. Sept. 24. ELIZA ANN. wife of
Henry Smith, aged M. I Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Thura., 1:30 p. m., 115 E
Weetmoreland at. Service, St. Ambroan Church
Howard and Ontario eta,, 2 pm. Int. Ureen'
Education
.Both Seiea
FRIENDS'
CENTRAL
SCHOOL SYSTEM
For 72 years in the front rank of
education and character building.
Thorough preparation for College or
btfsiuess life. Modern equipment. New
Domestic Science laboratory. Special
attention to physical training. Super
vised by Committee of Friends
guarded companionship for each child.
Separate departments, boys and girls,
high .school grades.
Faculty is chosen from specialists
trained in leading Colleges and Univer
sities. The only private school with
elementary schools in various parts of
city. .Prominent men and women in
all walks of life are graduates of this
School. Opens Ninth month 25th.
Tear Rook Now Ready. Write for Rates.
JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D., Principal
.i5"naKace 3t., Philadelphia
ffr
r-1 Agister Now!
It l our aim to make our school ao
much better than ail other achoola that
every one who wants a business educa
tion will want to come to our school.
There are now 41U atudenta attend
ing our Day Sessions and 408 atutits
attending our Night Sessions. We can
accept 51 more Day Student and 32
more ,Nlght Students.
Why not start at once?
C. T r it
i . .iriavnrm iniiin.,, ...iian..
1 807 Chestnut St., Plilladelphla jStl
Salesmanship
KLOCVTION, DRAMATIC ART. AVTimnsiIir.
l'LIILIC SFE.KINO, ORATORY
niplbmna and Degrees. Chartered School
(leP3) of recognized educational standing.
Claaa and confidential private Instruction, Day,
Afternoon and Evening classes for lloth Sexes
Short courses, Children's claas Saturday morn,
lng. Large catalog on application I'hone
for peraonal interview. Spruce 82-18. Day
School opened September 24th.
SILAS NF.rr. I'h. 1).. I'rea. and Founder
NelT College, 1130 Chestnut St.
ELOCUTION
I'ublic .-.peaking. Dramatic Art, Authorship,
- ISalesmanshlp, Oratory
Dlolomaa and Degrees. Chartered School
(1RB8) of recognlied educational standing. Class
and confidential private Instruction. Day. nfter
noon and evening classes Tor both sexee. Short
courses. Children's class Saturday morning.
Large catalog on application lhone for per
sonal Interview, Spruce 32-18.
Iav School row open,
Slla H. NelT, Ph. !., Tree, nnd Founder
NEFF COLLEGE. 17S0 Chestnut St.
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1808 SritCCF STREET
1UIN LINE IHtANCkl. ARDMORE. T..
Elllabeth Hills Lyman, Frlotlpal
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
QPHnrsT Pn Sept. 25. A few vacancies
juiuuli for earneat collere preparatory
puptle.. STANLEY R. YAnNALL, Principal.
Wanamaker Institute
28d t Wtflnut. Opens Sept. 24 th.
Ilookkeeplng. Stenog , llua. Arlth.. 1'enmanshlp
and Correspondence: I'ubllo School Ilranches
T to Ultl per ear. Da or Evening. Catalog (I.
Voting Women and Girl
Miss Marshall's School 0IR"
OAK LANE. rillLA.
Diy and Boardlnr Department. Prlmar
through college preptratory courses, also Art.
Music. Expression. Domestlo Selene. Teaetitr
to every 0 girls. Campua of 4 acre. Large
airy study rooms. Outdoor 'athletics. Appoint
ment may now be made with the principal.
Bell telephone. Oak Lane. 1020. ""'.
MISS JS. 8, MARSHALL. Principal.
Phda. Sctiool ofvDesign or Women
neopena October 1. 1817
DROAD AND MASTER STREETS; rillLA.
A3IBLEM. PA.,
School of Horticulture
AA'?.W.
Sboft' fall cour's for woman In growing yog.
etablt. flowers, fruit, canning, baa kasplaj,
poultry, landacaf gardening. Catalog.
NORttLSTOlVN. PA.
A.
Norristown Academy "'sclloot,
RrsldeLt A day-school near Phlla. Uead'mastsr
a Parisian. Pupils sptak French. Primary
to eollega entrance. Small claases. Catalog,
nETIILEHEM. PA.
MORAVIAN SEMINARY AND CULLKUK JTOK
WOMEN, llethlebem. Penns. Prtparatery
and Colltge Orade fully accredited. Opans Seat,
281b. J, 11. CLEWELU Pn.DM JPrasldtat.
GPJtilANTOWN
The' Stevens School for Olrl. 321 W. vlhsltaa
avenue. , Mary UentUy, Head of School.
m
.Sfeleci: the. Right Schodl
Complete pul reliable information concerning any school pr cellt
UQ vvuiiVA vail M vvhibu uivnjr U1 IAIG W4UB,,v. - .
artedger Central, An iuth6rity on echools wll) ielp yon mJ'a J
Choice. Thft service u, frco-and avallablp to erery one ergw-
LEDGER CENTRAL
Chestnut at Broatl Street
u.
Wlpttt
RaUtlves. and ftcL'na T
f eomotlveV WorJfnV W
Jwaain
fervlcaa
e.ui--i Am: .h.sjisl ,l i&m
o'clSck ""' "" inu"' . frj,
a ' U
--:l w uni-
aMaias!
Dii.viijsH. sept, 28. TlAritf. " "li
Stevena, aaed 04. Relatrr7JKI.lfl af
W&iMXk
. STODDART. Sept. 24 w.
band of Catherine 8 odji.r.yrV'AM flu
; vea .namenda. Totem ii'r'M) 'a!
W.H
13. CHAR
vy T.StRo'"''; XtLi
aervlcea,
rrl . 2
HVVK
2 p. m. Int. rieaaamvl i?nn,??'l
,'EBNEY Sept. 24, MAlKT,aV. ''I
nev. Ilelallt-.a ;"a'M ..( ., . I
Sweejiey.
....i" M-fc...- :" "" irieria ir " aaaai
asay. Viaroid aa,' nBL
umba'a Church V a. tiTV, VjfNK.
v... .. . m
-or
rvl,. to. .lTrs SB4 JJT
cordvllie. Del. Co.. Pa. iA. Ilv.l P, T!fl
WELSH. Sept. 28. TltnVrfyWjCna. "
Catharine C. Welah. RtUtivn r .S S""ll Jl
V. M. Sodality and Le.gVi of SMf
of St. Teresas Church, all 5S.m " Si I
he was a member. Invited to fun,i fiJ
5: & V.,,..0.fc7.u."l Va Boiernn ,KmVI
l-em Antn funeral. st- Hfi
WH1RTON. Sept. 23. Ef.Trin.
Thomas Whlaton. aged 03. E',"iV4jl
frlenda Invited to funeral, Thura 5Ut, ail
ln-law'a residence, ThotaaanV.w ".ffl
Weatmoreland at., Falla of 8ch.i?M1,V at J
In St. James the Leas churffi'SWP. frS1
iolnlng cem Remain, may uBLfeil
Tlnraji
. Both Se.
JBAKS0"
JVjTOJHTT ,
iZCJffOOL
IlMil.
ready you'll set ih. iA.ui.." Cr. "
a-uiiiTi nuiiin navr eiuriaT .
for sour opportunity there It m ffi
to your advancement If you skS
pared. Get ready now-en"? til? lSS
em school of business and lit it
nu Uie practical business tniaiag Sit
l" lt ?u for a position i birinetti
reach of the untrained man or vriSnli
Diu and Xloht Sessions. JJater ', ftT,
RANKS .(URINES rOLLM
4ri-,in01' 10B sEritETARiia
025 Chestnut Bt,, rhlladelrM,
iMontesjioti
nqARDINJI AND DAY SfAoOL
40th and Spruce sti,. rhlliJ
. .PlSV'-Jor h vesr la Octtitr
Cell Tol Preston 4432. AuSr Strfln.
Scientific Direction Ur XOtMAVtm.
dren, 3 to 12 years. Tha aim of tbtiscliTS
la to rive Normal Children "!
'"i,.1" w.hlcn ,h? tntanou IrapolM
of child Ufa may have freedom for l4.
vldual growth. Direction covers BM.
Exercise. Recreation. DesortmtsL Cai
trol of Emotion, Occupation, etc, of. 1
.ctiiKwer cacti inoiyiauai CDJifl,
Training Course for Teadurj
.. Annonneement will maie.btar t
the opening ot nnr CenA Brsneb BcirU.
Mrs. Anna Wlndl I'amt. Dlmtrn
Monteisorl Dlploms, Rome, Isil
I
h Guarantee 'PoijtioM
To all who complete our Prtotlcst Enl
ness Courses. Ilecome a SUnofriPbtf
llookkeeper. Secretary or Salesman In
dents' ages 14 to 40. Both sem. Dirt
night. Chgs. mod. Segln your coutM tow.
Strayer's Business College
Eirji 801-807 Chestnut 3t...rblla,
B Walnut 384 Main 2IM
T.
Private Leiconi Engllilf. Tnnri, Oenu, ,
backward pupils. Miss Wlldmaa. ltw ait B.
$4
Night School SS5L
Shorthand, EntlUh, Fssmarulaf
PALMER SCHOOL, II M, lt II
a month
PHIL . TURNGEMEINDE
Pchool reopen September 10. Ormititlai
German, drawing, painting, nwdltwet im
swimming :o children. 7 to 15, f or, M J f"
Enroll now. Broad and Columbia 'in.
WE PREPARE STUDENTS for ay eotlmri
professional school, nusfny J"niRja
ana young men. un p.--bCIIOUL.
Broad and chsrry sta.
PERFECT I For adult of neglected eaja8v
ENGLISH Speaking Voice: Enjllih is.
SIRS. BRICE MIIYTK, lt7.Ctiemt M.
French Teacher, lady. French Acad. grtl.tisj
pupils. Maaame Simon, amis naiwawie e.
LEWisuuKo. ra.
Bucknell University
LEnlUlM
rwau. i
I MUSI0
J
CHRISTENSENf
SCHOOL OF
POPULAR MUSIC
RAOT1ME INtO LESSONS, FJAN0. VK2j
All instrnments. Phone new fee kgtP
15t0 Cheatnut Sf, I'hone Soren m 1
tail Venonrn Hi. l'hiina TIeca awl .-.
THF WILLIAM HATT0N GRHH i
SCHOOL OF PIANOFORTE PLATIS0 I
LESCHETIZKY I'RINCirUa,
J-irst Aeaiaiafifc.-,.,,.
CARRIE HErilURN MATClllN
Special Normal Course for TtvM
... &&& "f7.r4' ISffili
Wanamaker, Institute
A t. Walnut.
5!?J! 0.,iJ","
" VOCAL I.ESSC
riendforCataMO-
i . Aft. ana r.r..
. HELEN ACKROygLARl
Mm
Phils. Conervatory 0F Pajiji
Directors D. HEreman,;- :
iTXTIfiMli in 20 iMiona. LBeolU muij2 V
1?,VrKtV Plan. iSfX V'vs.SS'?
B,5?P'. ISffV-
iInonion-i.. . , J
" p,I,uv0BBEI' COOtUj
MlSX-i1-1
Send fnegalaloi 25 course. lljjjSgpj
. '? J- .L '' -e ti.H- Void, &?tS
8UCCKMSrUJ"Teernr o .-.v.- jj Cf
nunlias term moderate. X- sw. i
wamm
EDARD,'SJ3:-hAut.bTanro0fre'i,M ..JlJ
(ne. Campbell) aSd b?SthJr .'nS
tamden. No. 03. lnvliii,VfM V o"S
Thus a. '
cem
Alexander and Catharlna Swein,V"Rti2
of funeral given from brother.n"i.rt mB
Thomas II. Dwjer. 3338 Media .&FB
WELLS Sept. 23. MARY' V1" W' S5'
aeph M. Wella. aged 83. VtliAi oV
Invited to funeral ae
alVH
iii-ajajn, ni,, 1VV I .
JaaHWaMataaaaaaaMiaJLrU gMK Ml
",l IUI.UI.H.
'"fiy
husband having been dc
..ui i . it au- Unnnuurina wniaixnTi iiiejr -. aaga--,sar ra ...la
MMtlnt.i
Hranitywlne. Mbitmn bk
30 1 1 Sasnnehl-aWJa3tag-STkr ' I
Wrlr t-mr ,, m.
J ' A.
if-li ..'.-