-. k I L L " t . ' rt if : J fct ..'. a . '3Ti Itr. 4 to- i ; t 'A i r a- vx H fJ- i ' K 1 i ,v. l!fc4 ii. .''nL " l" ' ' . L ' . i En MASSE AT BIG TRENTON FAIR facial Day Brings Out Glad- Handing' Statesmen of All Calibers ft SOLDIERS ALSO NUMEROUS Police Raid Gambling Booths, Banish Mi' Proprietor! and Demolish Ihcir ; t- Equipment TRKNTOX, N. J.. Sent. 27. Pollt clans of Nr Jerre-, Rrcat titid small, near-crcat. blr and little nnd of etery variety, stt-arnicU tlio Interstate Fair today "politicians' day" to bask In the llmelbxbt or bathe In reflected elory, while the crowds tliat thronged "ciuallty row" amused themselves by plcklnc -out public men whose feature the press ha? made familiar. Many of the successful candi dates of both parties In tills week's prima ries eathcrcd around the tent of cx-Sonator Jonathan illackwell, president of the Inter state; Fair Association, to shake nanus and talk politics. Patt, present and future po litical battles were wajred. The best-pa tro nlscd spot on the grounds wai the presi dent's lunch tent, where the politicians were entertained. Governor KJgo and his staff, tosettier Ith State Comptroller Bugbec. chair man of the Republican State Committer; State Treasurer William T Read, of Camden ; Actlntr Adjutant General Gilkson, Quar termaster General Murray". State Labor Commissioner Urjnnt, of Atlantic City, and many other State onlolals reached the grounds from the State House shortly be fota noon, havlne; been driven thoro In autos, and followlnc much handshaking and many Introductions on all sides, an auto parade was formed. After makliiR a clrc'e of the ttack, tho distinguished guests were escorted to boxes In the grand stand while the band played "Hall to the Chief " Tho political goarlp Has all centered on tho' coming election and tho local option issue which, It was conceded, would be tho Chief feature of tho Stato campaign With a great gain for local option In the Re publican Assembly ticket in Ussex County, the passage of a satisfactory local option measure by the next Legislature was freely predicted, eleven of the twelve Republican Assembly candidates In Essex arc local opttonlsts and this means. It was pointed cut,, that If the nearly two bcore of otcs secured last winter In the Route for the Gaunt bill remain steadfast, the liquor question "111 be put up to a vite of tho people. Of course tho election Is et to come, but Essex Is normally Republican, and it Is expected that tho entire Re publican delegation will win there. There was some talk as to the next United States Senator, and It wan feudally agreed that Governor Edge would make a fight for It, although the Execute o so far has refused to commit himself Ho Insisted that the war situation and other pressing matters luue taken up" so much of his at tention that he has had no time to think of politics. Hundreds of soldiers from Camp Dlx were In evidence at tho fair today, and their presence gavo a martial air to the exposi tion. The Second Regiment, with headquar ters In this city. Is to leave for Camp Mc Clellan, Annlston, Ala., Saturday, and as many men as could get off wero at the fair today with their best girls as a faicwell to Trenton. The fair polite made raids on lneitt ne gambling and alleged crooked game booths, after numeiotts complaints had been made yesterday afternoon. The polleo tore down the booths and banished tho pro prietors from tho grounds In many in stances a simple game pi chanco for dolls and other prizes cloaked wheels of fortune 'operated for money, with confederates on the outside holding the winning numbers An Investigation was started nfter a patron had complained that he had lost ?10 with out winning anything DIPLOMATS PERPLEXED OVER U. S. SHIP PLANS British and French Representatives Disturbed Over Announced Reten- tion Policy After War & WASHINGTON'. Sept. 27 BrltUh and French diplomats wero disturbed today when they realized that steel ships build ing for British and French firms on Amer ican ways that have been commandeered by the Emergency Fleet Corporation aro to be retained by the United States at the conclusion of the war After considerable discussion the Hrltlsh and French Governments decided to put nothing In the way of the United States In commandeering these vessels, but their e pectatlon was that the ships would bo turned back to those who originally con tracted for them when the war was over Now they learn that these vessels aro to go to make up the greatest merchant fleet In the world a fleet of 1600 ships that will be under control of the United States Government at the end of 10 IS. An official statement by 'the Shipping Board told of the commandeering of "nearly 400 steel ships of more than 2,500,000 tons. which are being completed under contract for construction In American yards." It went on to count these 400 vessels In the 9,200,000 tons of shipping the United States will have to carry Its foreign commerce at the end of the war. French and British diplomats hurried to the State Department to .tsk If the Ship ping Board Had not made some mistake Secretary Lansing was unable to give them any comfort. The Sh'pplng Board spoke by the card, he said. Today the diplomats cabled this Information to their Govern ments. They will seek to make the matter one of further negotiation. SUFFRAGE PRISONERS STRIKE Orjcoquan Captives Refuse to Paint Negro Quarters WASHINGTON. SepL 27. rive ex-Whlte House pickets at the Occoquan Workhouse, on being assigned to paint In the negro quarters, wont on a strike. As soon as their sister,? assigned to other work heard of this they called, a ejmpathetic strike, vrllh the result that the wheels aren't turn ing at Occoauan co far as the suffragette Inmates are concerned There: was jubilation at Cameron House, the headquarters of the militant suffra gettes, iver tire situation. It was repre sented that Superintendent Whlttaker was utterly baffled, as to how to cope with the strike, pot knowing how far he dared go. PATTCICOSSPAUPUPOULOS! He Fell From a Street Car, Policeman Brannigan Learns ft NEW YOrtK, Sept 27 Policeman Hran- rila-an, at Broadway And Barclay street, ascertained yesterday that a man fell from a surface cajv that he was a salesman of 3iS West Th!rty-seenth street and that Iris boulder had been, hurt "And what's the name'"'- he demanded. gpll it. now" "Daslos Pat' "t btglos well enough, but I mistrust It " y " teleostpsu " -"' "ifake it pause tilt I catch up with you Wipr, ti the bitter w" " ' " pupouloa.' , a 'AH right, but UQixt k 'or a recount." y tltat t$wf Cr iHitlc'coispqvupupoulos ttw K sMutJiet- Iban hs)' had to go. U.S. TO FAY $50 EACH FOR ALL "SLACKERS" Provost General Crowder Issues Ordera for Nation-Wide Round-Up WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. l"lft dollars n head Is to bo paid for founding up "slack ers." Ilotli 'Houses of Congress having an proed the payment of such n reward by authorizing the use of n part of tho War Department's 148,0110,000 Incidental fund for that purpose, llrlgadler General E. 11. Crowder, protost marshal general of the army, has Issued the necessary orders to mako It effecthc. This Is only the llrst mute toward pulling in tho natlon-wldo net that has been spread to catch slackers, pro-German agents nnd liaclsts who nro crippling tho Cio eminent In Its war preparations Within tho next few das thei-o steps toward a general clean-up will bo taken First. A motion will be made In the United States Supreme Court to adwmoo tho Ohio, New York and Minnesota slacker cases which hato been appealed on the ground that tho draft law is unconstitutional Un less such nrtlon was tnkon the cases would not be reached for at least a year Second. I'oslm.ister Gcnoral Rurleson, through thepower given hint esterday by Coiigiess In tho ttadlng-wlth-the-nrmy act, will stop the publication of seditious nnd nnll-Amerlcan newspapers Not only Is ho authorized to den them tiso of the mulls, hut the publishers ma he Imprisoned If they attempt to issue their papers. Third Arrests piou.ibly will bo made bj United States Secret Service men as a re sult of threatening letters sent to Senators who oted for the draft, lr.it I'rmbastcd fore n language newspapers for illslnvnltv and nave i'rown German Influence In Amor knn Industrial strlKes Senator Chnmbcrtnln f Oregon author of the draft law. receded a letter ftotrr l'ortlnml tntlflng him that when lie enrne home as a member of the funeral party of his colleague. Senator Lane, lie hud bet ter ili l out his o-n burial place Senator (,-iiwr ..' i-tnii who has Introduced bills to stop publication of foreign-language news paper", has In. en tlrrentemd not only wrlh the deuth of himself, hut of his entire family. Fourth. Tho American Pefense Soclct will attempt to have Congress enact a law to punish all persons and organizations re sponsible for pro-Ocinian activities. In an nouncing today the Institution of a nation wide campaign against 'illslo.il tonpbo orators, hcdltlous speaking and pro-German propaganda," the society has "Only S00 names are Included in u list of Germans uppteliended In this country for antl-Ameriean uttltitlc us submitted to tho Stuto Department l the Department of Justice." That there will be at kan Tuou deertcis from the army, for the apprehension of whom the Government will have to pav a re ward of 150 each, during the Hist jear of tho war Is Indicated In statements made by CTptaln Charles l Daly, U S A . be fore the House Appropriations Committee Uecau'e the slackers who fall to appear for dut when they nro ordered to do si, come under thecl.isslllcatlonof "deserters," the reward momy i.nr he u-ed in appre . 3Bffl jJS 'SSaJ vc-f "srirrniiKiiiaiutiw -v siBiiiiiimim i a s HI 111 i iUilf -c, BVEOTim LKIKJEK-IHILJlDELVHIA 1'HUBttDAY, SEPTOMBBll 27, hending them, These slackers are known In irn War department as "plnk-shcet men," because when they fall to appear their nantn nro placed on pink sheets and they aro certified for duty In the National Army It Is the Intention of tiro War Department to deal lgorously with all slackers. Not only will they bo compelled to servo peni tentiary sentences, but under tho draft law they must bo certified for duty In tho army otter their term expires. Little trouble Is expected In tho coun try and small towns as a result of son Ice dodgers. Hut In tho big cities the Govern ment olllelulM admit they will have much trotiblo until a comprehensive machine. Is built to catch all FALLS DEAD ON BIRTHDAY End Comes to C. G. Vannlon, Nestor of Northumberland Iron Industry WILLI AMSrORT. I'n . Sept. 27 Cor nelius G Vnnalen, nestor of tho Iron Indus try of Northumberland, fell dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. .1. I). Weeks. In Northumberland His death occurred on the scventy-llrst nnnhersary of his birth. Ho was tho founder of the North umberland rfall mill and of tho KojhIoiio foundry, of which ho was president for many enrs Of late J cars ho was president of the Vanaien Company and lco president of tho First National li.ittl: of Danville Ho was the oldest past master of Eureka IahIro, F and A M , of Northumberland He was trustee of the Northumberland Presbv let Ian Church and of Calvary Commundery, Knights Templar, of Danville Theso children survive- Mrs CI. Ij. Wen and G I,eslle Vannlen, of Northumberland, the Intter a member of tho Sellnsgrovo motortruck unit now nt Camp Hancock; Gilbert li Vanaien, of Northumberland, and James S Vanaien. of Swampscott, Mas SMASHING EVIDENCE Kyn! CiRPOVAM Now, when jon see Cordovan shoes offered elsewhere nt (10 to (IB, not n penny less, WE lime Onriluinns of the finest rluirncter for tho reinrd-niiiklng price nt $7, llhlle others were rirrnnilng we nrted MR LRU I,I, PHILADELPHIA IN OltllKIlS rt)K OHM INK COltDO AN MIORs liiinilrrils of piilrs, neurit: lou gain today li S3 to 0 the pair. Splendid bouts they nre, deep, rich brown In rotor, made b the smartest of good hoefiitikers nn the best-looking shapes and of highest grade construction. They nre the shoes of the season all out now for lnpe tlun ever sle, nil leathern, A A to II. $3 TO $6 SAVED WE PROTECT YOUR INTEREST We have snved ,vou S.t to SG thnt lintvstcnuttlc, etriiviignnt shops have wnstetl, shop around leading Philadelphia shops nnd stmly I heir prices nn (ienulne Conlovnns. l'rotect jour own interest bv getting here turning the first. I so the foresight AVK liseil In bu.vlng early. !-t In this week and rhoose jours TODAY, HIT NOT 1, ATI, It THAN" SATIIHLW MIIIIT. Ol'IIV 111 i:it RVLNINd. HoyalBocdt Shop "M T Gins ana isovs: Listen to This! Children's QlfeoiF5 Garters cost only 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c a pair, depending upon style and size but they are guaranteed to satisfy you absolutely or your money is refunded. That's why it's wise to always have mother ask for iaiiifeip Cartel's. They cost no more than other kinds, yet are designed to give longer wear and more comfort. "Stockings held the D-3GGcS)rp way Are stockings held to surely stay" Tell mother to distinctly ask for c-35!!?- Garters they're guar anteed. ASTEIN&CO. 22g22SgE& Children's 3stJ I ? -" NEW MOVE ON TO HEAL PRESBYTERIAN BREACH Commissioners of Northern and Southern Churches Convene at Shore ATLANTIC CITV, Sept. 27. A new movo to unlto all of tho l'resby tcrlnns In the United States In ono great happy family by eliminating tho last echo of the Mason and Dixon lino of Civil Wnr bitterness was set In motion hero today. Tho preliminary step was" the rneetlng for organization this morning In adjoining rooms of tho commissioner appointed by the l'resbjterlnir Chuiclr In the United Stnlos nnd the.I'reslijtctlan Church South to endeavor to reach n basis for amalga mation. This nftemoon tho two boards will meet together for tho first tlmo nnd open nego tiations. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, of Wil mington, N. C, moderator of the church In tho South, nnd tho Rev. .T Wilbur Chap man, model ator of tho mother church so culled, ato hero with their respective com missions. Tho Rev. William If, Roberts, stated clerk, represents tho Presbyterians of Philadelphia as a member of the North ern Commission. Asked for nn expression ns to tho proba bilities of an understanding, which would bo a signal for great denominational re joicing throughout the country, Moderator Chapman said: The outlook Is at last encouraging. AVe can say that safely, for never before have tho two general assemblies reached SHOES $ Hurt v I'nrkard's fnninus "Korre t Mnipe" shell CnnliiviiM ("shell" stands for the (ienulne Cnrdniun Units) Just received mi 11)1(1 rnntriirts, nnd the mint conclusive proof, the most reionrknhlc evidence ever offered of ROYAL "WHOLESALE VALUES' N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Sts. DOWNSTAIRS Entrance on 13th St. OI'UN KYEMMiS TO f)i30 Makers of PARIS GqRTERS ' , " ! Chicago New York Garters piunTTluttxr 'CUpTiVr&f ttW4Vk1 tho point -where thslr representatives actually met In tha nam room. , Tiro breach which both tho North tvnd South nro anxious to heal dates back to tho C It 11 War, whert tho Southern rroabyterlans broko nvvay from their Northern brethren, Joseph II. Wilson, father of President Wil son, who If a ruling elder of the Presby terian Church In Princeton, N. J., was stntcd clerk of tho Southern General As sembly for thirty years. Tho Rev. William II. Toulkc. of Phila delphia, today outlined In part tho plans of tho Prosbterlnn wnr board, or national service commission, of which ho Is general secrctnry Phllndclphlnns nro to lravo an nctlvo pnrt In tho campaign at home, on battleships nnd on the battlcfront abroad. Tho Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, of that city, Is chairman of tho Intermural com mittee, which will ha'vo chargo of tho work outsldo tho cantonments. Dr. Gcorgo G. Mnhy, also of Philadelphia, Is chairman of tho committee on war servlco evangelism. General Moderator Chapman is to tour AT LAKEWOOD oti can find health and rest without the fatigue nnd expense of it Ion;; journey. I.akctvond is conveniently reached by train from Philadelphia, and the Laurel House is the most perfect place in which to enjoy the delightful Autumn months. Seafcon Opens September 28th. Information, room plans and rates upon request. LAUREL HOUSE Lakevvood, N. J. A. .1. Murphy Mnnttirrr '. V. Jturplu Atst, Mutineer SUMMER ItESOBTS WhUNr.nSVH.LK. TA, GALEN HALL IN THE MOUNTAINS ' f C - ' urtfLtoevmr tt k .."' ".::. fW- ALWAYS OPEN !' A limited nunv wnwasvau. ber of Rood rooms with bath may now be reserved for tale September and October. HOWARD M. WING, Maniger ATLANTIC CITV. N". J. Wfmin!pr K" e ncttr Reach. Kiev. nuuiiursu.1 to street. Private baths run. wnter $10 op wkh. 12 up dall; This Iluhre. Hotel Boscobel 1itf&,0$k'jn $ Special Sept. rate. Phono 117. A U. Marlon. i i? Ml I . W " SAT! I"" - vm a MW I aT.sirnnu'r iot mlffl Slililillilliilf l 7 iiiHill 'ISBi 'illlKlnKs Flip el saT fMjL 191 tho mtmtrv tti rausA Presbyterian? to a consciousness of their obligations In great Bplrltual patrlotla rallies. The war board ban 'obtained the services of Charles M Alexander, the evangelist, to go through tho cantonments nnd visit battleships in behalf of tho Pocket Testament League. Two Seriously Hurt in Auto Spill LANCASTER. Pa., Sept. 27. When Her manv Hen By, stntlon agent of tho Lancaster and Qunrryvllle Railroad nt New Provl donee, attemptod to pass n motortruck Iris nutomohllo hit n drain plpo and overturned. Ho was so badly Injured that hope is small for his recovery. His wlfo suffered n frac tured hip and other serious Injuries. Iducational Toong Men aa Boys Ton-, Men ana n." """? ' ill Make Up For Lost Time If you aro ono of tho thousands of men who havo missed inole schooling, or if you feel as though you wanted to "brush ,. on things you have forgotten, attend the Y. M. C. A. Preparatory and Business School. Competent teachers give thorough grammar school high school and business school courses nt moderato Co, ' Hero is tho chanco to mako up for lost opportunities Tat ' advantage of tho Y. M. C. A. Preparatory and CS"nea?School Full particulars cheerfully given. "usmess bchool. Let us give you details. The All Day School ?lfltf5 ? g offers that chanco you havo wanted for your bov Seni " lllZfoisSi0n-mdCr th EU'danec f & noth Sexes FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Tho only private School with elemen tary schools in various parts of city. Thorough education from kindergarten to College or business life. Guarded companionship; close personal contact with skilled teachers. Special attention to physical training. Separate depart ments for boys and girls in high school grades. Opens Ninth month 25th. wear nook now rtadr t Writs for Rat.s JOHN W. CARR, Ph. D Principal ISth and Race Sts Philadelphia baitsf BUSINESS COLLEGE f llustnesi Administration Schools. This successful school Is tne or.a In which to train for the better things In life. Our thorough Business Course will qualify you for n good position and give you a favorable Introduction to the busi ness world Start on the upward journev rouay i Day d Xloht Sesafonn. Enttr Anu Time HANKS BUSINESS COLLEGI2 & .school roit si:ciii:taiul"s 023 Clreatnut ML, I'lilladelphln The Gold Medal School Tho business school whose students win more Gold Medals than are won by the combined students of all of the other business schools nnd high echoolf In Philadelphia deserves your patron age The students of Strayer'a Business College do this in open competition with the students of all of the other schools In Philadelphia, and with Judges whoso fairness and Integrity have never been questioned Shall we send. ou particulars about our Day School or about our Night School? Strayer's Business College 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia STRAYER'S I& ?,"' """Inesi Selioel, 801-807 Chestnut Street. SALESMANSHIP tnoftti n.,, T. better. Oet particulars. ACCOUNTANCY IW 1 '";? & State Board Examination. npii rC-TATT "nd Conveyancing taught KtAL tOlAlll by a Lawyer and a prac tical rt-al Estate man DLM.Jnlnl.U School of Eirrosston fhiladelpnia ana Dramatic Art Preparea for Professional Ci... 1714 Chestnut Bt. Catalogue, JU"BC Klliabetli I.aTendfr Schrelncr. Principal miss" hIll'school" 180 srnuoR STitF.r.T maiv link itiiANni, AitDMonn. r.. i:iliabeth Hills Lyman, Principal GERMANTOWN FRIENDS QPHOni Opens Sept. 25. A few vacancies J""1,-'V'"", for earnest college preparatory pupils. STANLEY n. YARNALL. Principal. FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL "Almost a Country School" on the Parkway IIOS 140 N. 16th Hi OIBLN ' LEWIS I1URO. FA. BuckneU University L1?IifNBAJ.no MUSIC Emilie Krider Norris ipression, ninsv fin, mocy veiling, A'olls, inresslon, French ani lu 'iiiirriciaii American Hrsttms. Dlpli plomas. ItAOTIMK In 20 lessons. Booklet mailed free. CIllllSTUN'HEN Piano Schools, 1B20 Chestnut st. Phons Sprue. V07. 1413 W. Venango sU Phons Tioga 3201. I.nrr's SobelmBn 17H Chestnut Bt. L.OWS OODCimwl Tel. npruce 4024 Advanced Violin Instruction. Circular. wmmmmmammmBmrn Select the Right School Complete nnd reliable Information concerning any school or college ui the country can be obtained quickly from the Educational Bureau at Ledger Central. An authority on schools will help you make a vrl choice. This service la free and available to every one everywhere. LEDGER CENTRAL Chestnul; at Walnut 3000 Your ShlH. Mothers, Sisters and 8ween,. .' H Soldier's Comtott should i b fttlu- M your minds. " D0 rremo Tired, Swollen. Blistering n . Vil Aching feet, which ire Trote1 1 uTerfUeeLln,: "1"','P r" rast.p" ncnis cuts and ,-! It's cooUng, soothing aSSS .Sffi&l IW An an enective Ueodoran "" of the body, "raMep wm Lor " I sablo in tho tenches, whin fime. '""U and facilities aro lackina- m ' rS tsenn your sold er a r.n , All druscl.ti Jaf " todJ. I r. roufiEitA k V ' 00-9t Ileekman Street S, v """ W? Building Construction Course Kij.VPSS 1421 Alrh St Booklets on P.equcst ...I.n.8tu?l Are well-known ' rnurVes-CommeKUlherEnhJff--,;,t i Dai arhnnl AtvAts. a.a . to enlng , chMl. OctoR', l, ' ' Night and Day Clauog Open Now Machlno Shop Practice Mech. Pr),. .. Machine Shop Math. Arch teeiJSf t?.Jb7 Pattern Shop Practice Book IHustSlni'n """ Automob o 13 er. Mcch. Arlrhm.iiV TiiLI Ulectrlclty Applied CCn" an" oSJmJtry1"" Furniture Designing and Comtruetinn Fit voKMetf to mm mors monrv. ' .Exceptional acuities and lots Vaiet SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Sire.i. University of Pennsylvania 1 amjRs eveninu' Bourses . Beglstratlon evenings, except Ssturda?. 7 to LtlOAN HALL. 38th and WoodUad AtcYu Wan-unaker Institute 2Sd : Walnut, Opens Eept, S4th CLOCK AND "WATCH MAKING, ENOKAVINO, TELEOnAPHY 1) and !.'. per ear. Send for Cattlog ti RIVEIRO r.AN'OUAOE3 AXD IVrry H1dy JTfith A Chfatnut, Tel. Sprues 1tU. DOIIDKNTOWN, N. Bordentown Military Institute - Aientar. moral, rnjsicai, military trUnicr, Boys taught How to study. Mordentown-on-the-Delaware. New Jern. Young 'Vomen and Girls Phila. School of Design for Wonfu BROAD AND MASTER STS. REOPENS OCT. 1 Full courses -In Art and ludustrlU Art. Prsctlcal Designing in all its branches. Bias rratlon. Fuahlon Illustration. EducatlciU rs)cnoioey. V. A. B. WIDK.VEB rxLLowsnir TO EUROPE FOR HES10N THE GORDON-RONEY SCHOOL f For Girls. 4112 Hpruee Street Oeneral and College Preparatory Cdortis. ftoof garden and gym. MISS RONEY. Prln. Ihe hteten. hchool for Olrls. 221 W. Ctnltis avenue. Mary llentley. Head ot School, OVERDIIOOK Miss Sayward's School for Girs ; OVERBROOK, PHILA.. PA. College Prmnv tory. bpeclal Courses. Junior and Musical DtKs.1 Athletics, Domestlo Science, Carriage calls 1st' pupils In Bala, Cynwyd. Merlon and Wynnaflsst.' MISS JANET aAYWABD. lrlBelpr. AMnLEIt, PA. J School of Horticulture gSM onrjri. lau courun mr numcu hi u - etab.es. nowen. fruit, cannlnr, be keeptof. poultry, landscape) ffardenln. Catalor. -i MUSIC mw ConsEmmKzflfosc S3d Year, Individual Instruction. Personal Supervision. All branches, theoretical aa applied. A School of Public Perforrnancj. ,BKi:iierH i-oudiiai Ami,.a www. -v. - ----- , School Muaio Supervision. . Degrees eo-- ferred. Two Complete, Pupils' sympnony ur; rhostras. Reciprocal relations with UbIt.ji Pa Dormitories for women. A School n Inspiration. Loyalty, Success. Our Year-Bw Is free and contains valuable Inforraatloo. Gilbert Reynolds Combs, Director Offlces. Studios. Dormitories, Broad t ' rr. PEALL CONSERVATOR Alt wind and string Instrument. lnela!J rtuir.vir.'. .nd KTEEL t'.UITAR. . nwvi V,cKrr8,UT 8,N0,,0 PhLo0neVTT.ogJi,-Sit aaot N. Broad Bt. 11 cneainoti; Wanamaker Institute 23d & WALNUT. Opens Sept. 17th STEEL HUlTsll Ai M"-uV,..Tia a) 112 for 10 f.essons. Send for Catalog,. LESCHETIZKY , vMWUiW Normal coures. Children's dept. -'" HAROLD NASON HiMf IgSSsiA Attractive studio In Prssser Bide. Kl """i grand piano, watting room, phone servics. M CS1, Ledger Centra). Broad Street J5 v"1 Mmvj Main 300 HHwlJj BI -.. 'i I . y--L