v : V-V-V -J KM - UL l ? SR 1 l-H fsrtsr $ - :ge women CTADT TDAIMTMP IjQimi. imuiiuw Jurse at Bryn Mawr to b Prepare for Supervisory Positions FAR CREATES NEED Eight Alumnae of Big Educa tional Institutions Are Registered r yvnen tho first rmirB nt tlrfn fwr College designed to prepare women for Upervlsory positions Iri industry onenod Koday there were eight students pres ent. -inrc Is room for two more. The Work Will onntlnuo In nrnirri.a RnTOUKhout the Rummer nml ritirln- ilio Ifall.i, The students ara limlipil to ten ch for three groups, the first of which Jn. the course todav. tlin Koonml m begin October 1 and the third February , mis. Scholarships of $300 each were nrp nted by the National Young Women's Christian Association to make those Courses possible. It Is estimated that the full cost will bo 5100. vThose registering for tlin o.iiirip nro I alumnae of leading unlver.iltlc"- ami col- I teres, borne have bren trnclier.i and ethers have had practical rxnerlcnce In Ifcusiness or social welfare work. The present course preparrs them to act as supervisors of women's work. In vestigators of Industrial problems nffect lnr women, as factory Inspectors, em ployment .managers, welfare superlnten .denls and as group leaders among workers of their own fx. War Creates Need A need for trained workers of this type has arisen because of the war. The courses will be eight months In lengt'K and will bo conducted under the super vision of Dr. Susan Myra Kingsbury, head of th- economics department of Bryn Mawr Thu first group will spend a month In study at Bryn Mawr. In the 1 meantime making Investigations In the various Industrial nlants of INillndplnhln It In co-operation with the Sta.o Depart- uneni or iaor and industry. In July, with Miss Anne T(Ansnn. lecturer on statistics at Wellesley, and cssiBiam in social economics at Harvard, the ten women will spend one month In New England factories doing Meld work, returning here In the autumn to continue their studies at Bryn Mawr. Mlsr I Be'zanson's headquarters In New Ung- ino. irom wnicij sne will direct the work will be at Cambridge. Later in the summer Doctor Kingsbury will also visit parts of New England l-v which the .Croup will be making factorv invAatii-.i. tlons. , By pursuing the courses outlined It Is designed to eauln thlrtv .nmn .-i,ti. I J the year to fill the vacancies constantly yarlsln In 0mntnUH . . . . ...-. ... ..,, jiui'ul manairempnr branches. Hrgln Course Today Already registered as students, the fol .lowing women arrived nr nrvn Atr,,,-. . .day for their Introduction to the course: -iMIss Ellzahptti llrtva nf Ql T K,.i. & SP111- College, A. B. ; teacher for four K- years in aiary institute. St. Louis, and ! A lltltftpnt rf I'nfiqttnnnl ... -,. . $ - .... .uuiuviiui iyviiiv ui itar- f summer school ano lias actio much 'club work, denllncr with nrnhlitma -e in. Industry, and In so doing has already had experience through Contact with work. fS, trig women. ' Mlsa Bessie Prltz. of Boston. Mass.. i graduate of. the University of Nashvlllo , and of Columbia School of Architecture; A ras practiced architecture and Is a stu ffy Oent of labcr conditions. m7 - ITlBD Ta--. Vllt... I,'" . ..a.,ba.i. Ulliuil, Ul Lowell. KMass., A. B., Wellesley College, and iaraduato student nf TlnrldHYo ih it l Tear : Sneclnllzinf? In Inhnr nilealtnna ) She had one year of experience. Miss Harriet Herring. Cambridge, Mass , Meredith College A. B. and gradu ate student nt Radcllffe "College two years, A. M. 1918; alsoBUmmer school tudent at University of California and of the University of North Carolina.. ' Miss Byrd A. Wall. Twin Falls, Idaho; A. B. Idaho University. Mrss Lcma Dletz. Milwaukee: Downer ,(i A. B. ; student of the University of wis- ". MAVIHtrl - VAOnn - 4a1 lnii--l- t h t a .. Women's Industrial and Educational !T.J TTnlfin lAttnriAii Viaa vaofo 6' Miss Marian Boalt,- Norwalk, O., Lake xV. :rm niifir , . n : Riimvni nr Ainnni fiti Holycke College -three years; four years h ''' business experience and for cicht vearL conducted Industrial Investigations. Miss Naomi Light. Lawrence, Kan.: i afhkP f Hnnnmlr.q six vearfl. AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED I Man Killed When Girl Is Injured an Arsenal hmployc "Leon Endlebach, nineteen years old, 704 Fierce street, was killed, and Ills companion. Miss Rebecca Foreman, twetttj'-one. 1528 Marshall street, was a.lKialv Intiiforl thla Imnrninv uViAn V??3 'truck by an automobile on the i'en Wi0 rose Ferry Bridge. 4 Methodist Hospital. Kndlebach was em ployed at the Schylk.lt Arsenal. Miss Foreman is still unconscious. The driver of the machine responsible for the tragedy did not stop. r7 HELD FOR BEATING MAN Victim Says He Saw Aliasing Wife With Aaemlsnl rhnrles T'stelle. thlrty-flve- years old. of Newark, N. J., was held In 1000 ball I on a cnarge oi assaun mm uaiiery ana disorderly conduct by Magistrate' Price today, Thomas J. Dugan, of Newark, ap peared against Estelle, charging that he was attacked by the man In the North Tihiiniixlnhia station yesterday after ho fchnri seen his wife, who disappeared last ",. February In the company of Estelle. He said lie auempieu io reouKe sieiie ana wn struck several times. In the excite- A ment Mrs. Dugan disappeared. I COAT TAILS MUST ARE DEJROP; ALACK! TBfSO High-Water" Trousers. Will Be win -aaorn me oarmenis 01 me wen- Dressed L TTERY short trousers ; 'ery skimpy " V coat tails, and just enough buttons to Insure safety." .. -.. V, VV'' !, What ho, what ho. Beau Brummels !&fmi and likewise every dude and "sport 1' r?Attend these words and heed the call. v .There's something fearful to report! Our hearts are torn with erlef and won ! UOur aching brow Is racked with palni &U; Alas that such things could be sal Me- Ttninks we ne'er shall Bmlle again I i. For know ye. errs, it Is decreed by tnose wno cut tor us our ciotnea that. u to wartime's clothing need (and CJJ WWW, MW ODX pv. It Ui UUF ' HluvrBiiusi ue ices in jeiiKin, wniiu i ur,coai mis we mui,enp an men i L PVWrU fKf VWIH(! Hit? V '-"a ' t -ii - " -r 'LirpBMrL :-. i. -" - '.atv'f' " ,? "v. ffiwi ) -r -r''OiW' . M' &.' 'f9a : -,: ,: ' VJSJyiW tJiJLIC.-IiEDaER-PHILDEEPHIA, 9MOND AX NEWS OF THE DAY HOG ISLAND EXPERTS NEW AT SHIPBUILDING Some of Best Employes Never in a Yard Until . Recently The way shipbuilders are made over night Is strikingly exemplified by recent Hog Island records. In the days before the w;ar there were comparatively few men In the ship' trades and beginners had to go (through all the preliminaries of the apprentice. But now when ships are things that will not wait for years for apprentices to bo turned Into full-fledged Journeymen In the old established way. Uncle Sam has to graduate them far ahead of time. Examples of his success were shown at Hog Island In the last week. On three different shlpways two students recently graduated from the Hog Island training school and another who got his training only on the ways drove 280J rivets In eight hours. Only twelve of all these rivets failed on Inspection. On way No. 2 Herbert McMlllen, who never saw shlpways Until a few months ago when he turned up nt Hog IMand, rtroe 826 sexcti-clshths-lnch rivets, flush, on tho !de shell In one day. On the same day Frank Julian, after seven days' training In the school and three weeks on the shlpways. drove 1327 three-huartcr-lnch rivets flush on a bulkhead on the ground In front of way No. 40, while Lewis Forey, with four weeks In school and tv,o weeks on the shlpways, drove C6C sevcn-ctghths-lnch rhcts on the bottom shell. Of McMil lan's rivets only four were cut out, of Forey's six and of Julian's two. , To date 318,821 rivets have been drhen on the ships at Hog Island; Of this number 3634 failed to pass Inspec tion, but 00 per cent of all of them were driven by men who never saw the Inside of a shipyard until they got to the Island. All the caulking, drilling, ream ing, etc., as well as riveting, are liow being done there by men who learned their trade at the Hog Island wchooL WOULD UNITE APPEAL BOARDS Up lo Crowdcr, Says Willard of T. Henry Walnut's Suggestion The suggestion that both district ap peal boards for Philadelphia be com bined under one head was niade this afternoon by T. Henry Walnut, Assistant United Stafes District Attorney. Mr. Walnut believes that now the rul ing as to the disposition of married draft registrants has been made clear by Provost Marshal General Crowdcr the boards should bo combined and work under one chief. Ho Is confident this will mean greater harmony Mr, Walnut made It clear that he finds no fault with cither appeal board. Walter Willard, chairman of district appeal board No. 2, said Mr. Walnut's plan would be impossible unless Wash ington acted, He explained that Gen eral Crowdcr ruled that there be two district appeal boards for Philadelphia. Action by Governor Brumbaugh Is expected this week in the draft muddle Involving district appeal board No. 2 and the local boards under It. MRS. PEPPER'S BODY HOME Widow of Eminent Physician Dies at Atlantic City The body of Mrs. William Pepper, widow of the eleventh provost of the University of Pennsylvania who died yesterday In Atlantic City will be brought to her home at 1811 Spruce street today., Mrs. 1'cpper suffered from heart disease and had been In a feeble condition for seeral months. Her condition became serious nine days ago and she grew gradually worse until her. death. Her husband was one of the eminent medical authorities of his time, and was the personal physician of President Grant. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances Sergeant Perry, being a grand-daughter of Commodore Oliver Perry and a lineal descendant of Ben jamin Franklin. She Is survived by three sons. Dr. William Pepper, dean of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania ; Major Benjamin Franklin Pepper, U. S. A., and, Oliver H. Perry Pepper, of the medical reserve corps. CHILD LABOR OFFICES Nine District Stations to Issue Summer Work Certificates To relieve the overcrowding of the employment certificate office of the Bu reau of Compulsory Education after the school term closet by children and their parents who want certificates for work Muring the summer, the Board. of Edu cation nas-maae arrangements mis year; for Issuanca or vacation empioymen certificates from the nine district attend nnce offices. J ne touoA-ing oinces open ed today for the issuance of certificates. They will remain ontn every day ex cept Saturday from DTi. m. to-noon,, un til July 19: , ' Comegys School, Fifty-first street and Greenway avenue ; Grant School, Seven teenth and Pine streets; Southwark School. Eighth and Mifflin streets: Mar shall School, Sellers and Grlucom streets : Lincoln School, Twentieth street and Falrmount avenue; McCall School, Seventh and DeLancey streets; Miller School, Howard and Diamond streets; Keyser School, Morris and Coul ter streets; Taylor School, Randolph and Erie avenue. Any child between 14 and 16 years of age who wishes to work during the summer must have a vacation employ ment certificate. Certificates are not Is sued to children under fourteen years of age. T , Photographer Takes Poison George Gaskln, fifty years old, a' pho tographer. 626 South Second street, was found at his place of business In a seri ous condition this morning from having swallowed poison He was sent to the Pennsylvania Hospital, GO, VESTS Worn, While Fewer Buttons Beau brow, for, know ye, that the genial vest, the pride of , every well-dressed lad; has been declared do trop I Ah me. It really is too bad I For now, when w r.-courtlng go,,hqw shall we hide the shirt, unclean or shield from blinded, helpless eyes the tie of red and gold and green or other sight destroying dyes? And buttons, friepd'of mere, mere man at ho time any too profuse have come beneath the fashion ban, which seeks their-number to reduce! We pray the fate that rules our Uvea, despite our many bachelor sins to send us, when the me arrives, sufficient stock of safety pins For, lacking these, what man dare place' n one small button all hls.trust? Oh, heaven help 'ye oufdlsgrace and be our j'ty' whH buttons bufctl MEN WHO DRAW VkC -f '?-'? slllllllllHHiHillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli cisiiiiiiiH's'tr'i Vw ssisiiiiiiiHs&iKiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiif flsiiiiiiiiK&r - '$L .'Kir HLtttttBaflilisilllllllllllillllllllllllllV H NaBalW'V BBBBBBamBBBBBBBH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV BBBBBBBHbI P BBBblBBBBH??Btf vSwAr. WW,vyvX fcl, JMf nnBjB BjtBJ ! (Sfl SStQVfSl IbBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBB HBBHPWJB,. !t' " vSwJW iSwlaBBBBBBBBB mmmmm -- r;-ximmwmm& r& 'iMi ?'y ae.a.& Ernf.v. .. "' 'T. ..r . ,, .. A few of the men 10 puaril the lies anil property at tlic lug t,ne.ter snipjatil, willi their "little bister" in the center. Left lo right: Charles Ferris, Captain Fred C. Mtmiford, Mi, Florence H. Conalian, Captain Mumfonl's secretary; Ceorge Srhranilt, J. V. Vail SHIP POLICE TO LOSE GIRL Captain's Secretary Will Quit Post to Become untie The Chester shipyard police force Is soon to lose Miss Florence It. Conalian not one of the guards, hut one of Its very best friend". Miss Ccnahan Is sec retary to Captain Fred C. Muniforcl nnd she has always taken It upon herself to bo a little sister to the men, In addition to holding their pay for them, writing their letters to their sweethearts and" other such services. Miss Conalian Is wearing a ring and when the news get around the office theru was a, sad lot of men. On and nfter August 7 she will be Mrs. "Jack" Feehley. Plans are out for a new house for the guards. It will bo west of the main of fice building and will have lockers up stairs. The building will bo fifteen by thirty feet, and there Is to bo a pri vate office fifteen by ten feet. BASEBALL STIRS SHIPMEN A twilight baseball league Is being formed by the boys In the Chester Ship yard. Several games hae already been nlaved after work on the home diamond nnd the regulars bac thus got 111 some good practice. Tho "Emptv Stomachs" of the Pusey & Jones twiugnr icngiio arc alter tne "Boiled Potatoes" of the same yards. They have alieady played one game, which resulted in a nine Inning standoff. .Stomachs" are doped to win in the end. REMOVED FROM BOARD War Worker Loses Place in His Hbrne .County Haarcmton n. Mil., June 17. Major Joseph C. IJyion. of the War Industries Board, here from Washlngtbn, learned with surprise that Governor Harrington had appointed John Stlgers Hancock, hanker. In his place on the county board of education. Major Kyron denies pub lished reports that he resigned and says' he will demand from the Governor an explanation of his summary removal. Young Men nnd ItoyB Navigation Class T. If. C. A, Counts prepare for examinations for Second Mate's Certificate In th Merchant Marine or Enslrn In the Navy, New Class Starts June 18th Call, phone or write today. Instruction Office Y.M.C.A. 1421 Arch St. 11KLI.EFONTK ACADEMY Limited to 10(1 young men. V and up; athletic nckl and imn.i moa. mien; ramios. jamtl l, Hughes. A. M . HeadmHute r. Belle fonte. Pa. TOME SCHOOL Do"' Pl"ratory " rilKSTXl'T llll.l,. 1'A. TIIKSTNl'T llll.r. Ar.MlRMV A country boarding whool for boys. Thor- ougn pieparaiion inr couece, srientinc school or buHineBa. HlKhevt standards of rchnlar uhlD. Kiev. 400 ft. AI! Athletic. (Inlf links fine sym.. with svvlm'ir pool. Separate Iiwer cnooi ior dos irom ( years upwaras. cat alog. Spec, low rates for flve-dav boarders. JAMES I.AWSON r.VTTKRNON. Ilradmas ter. Kt. Martlnn. Chestnut Hill, l'a. CIIKWTKH. I'A. . PENNSYLVANIA Military College Men Commend While her graduates direct munitions' pro duction, man battleplanes, lay down the barrage, and co 'over tho top,M p, M. C. "carries on" ns steadily and earnestly as ever, her trnlnlne of men tor the battles of. peace or war. The men who lead nre the men who know. Senior, Unit. R. O. T. C. Collegiate rour.es in Civil nnglneerlnc. Chemistry- Kconnmlcs and Finance. Preparatory and Junior Schools. Col. Chsrles P. Hvstf. Commandants Box RO-i, Chester, fu. "The We.t Point of the Hextonn Slate" S.XI.TWm'RO. PA. K1SKIM1NETAS HPBINCIH HCIIOOI, Prepares bos for college or business. Close personal attention. Football and base ball fields. Colt, Tennis. New Gymnasium, with swimming pool and bawling alleys. Rtrpngoomoetltlve teams. Pr.-A. M. Wilson. Jr.. I'rei.. Haltuhurg. Pa. nAuiusiirun, pa. A Capital School near a Capital City X country school founded 17811. Modern buildings, large ramrus. Advantages of small classes and Individual Instruction. Thorough roKege preparation. Rates $300 to J0O0. Supervised athletics. Separate school for vounger boys. Wo Invite closest Investigation a personal vlstt If possible. Writ" for our rata loguo and plans of new dormitory. ' New Junior school building will be open for September term. Address ARTHUR E. DROWN. B. A., Headmaster AI.T.KXTOWW. PA. Allentown Preparatory 'School PreDarea bovs for leading colleges and universities. High standards. ' New build ings. Special department for bos over JO. Athletic teams. I.arg campus and gymna sium. Terms siuo. ; aiaiog on request visit ino srnooi. ri! nam iftl Wllllum II. f rrlnelnaj AlfonUwn. Fe. IN THE SHIPYARDS SHIPYARD DEADLINE . . f . . ., .. Vi-. ,. - m MILLIONS MORE FOR HOMES Visible Supply for Shipworkcrs Held Insufficient Several million dollars are to he spent In this city to provide additional homes for shipyard workers. ' Agreeing with Admiral Howies that tho 960 lioiiFos now under construction in the Fortieth Ward and tho 500 bouses commandeered will bo Insulllclent to sup ply the needs. Charles l'loz. vice presi dent of tho Kmergency Fleet Corpora tion, will ask for an additional appiopna tion of 2E.OOO,000 to build housing facil ities for shipyard workers thioughoiit the country. "We must have the money," Mr. Plez said, "ccn though It will bo no easy matter to go before the Senate Com mittee of Disbursements, It will be like trying to talk a freckle-faced boy out of a nickel, but It Is absolutely neces sary that we have the additional mil lions. Although it sounds like a big amount, it Isn't when one takes Into con sideration that it Is to no spread all over the t'nlti'd States. A large percentage will be spent In this city." RAISING HOSPITAL FUND Would Provide Home for Wounded Negro Soldiers The Crlspua Attucks Circle fur War Relief, a negro organization, will con tlnue Its drive this week for funds with which to equip a modern hospital for convalescent negro soldiers and sailors in Philadelphia. Ten thousand dollars has i)een subscribed to far. The Attucko Circle Is supportine a movement Instituted by the Mercy Hos pital to establish a base hospital for negro wounded In the building formerly occupied by the Kplscopal Dlvlnlt'v School. Flttsfth street and Woodland avenue. It has been offered to the Gov ernment for that purpose, with tho re quest that negro nurses and doctors be I ut on the staff. So far no action has icon taken on thin offer, but it Is con fidently believed that It will be accepted. L .'l,''. '' - " '-v S . iw- ,, , wsrtj. s- '. -WWfei s- " ' EDUCATIONAL Both Sexes DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Summer Session Open Our boys "over there" take no vacation. Why should you? In dividual instruction. Enter now. Write or phone Diamond 631. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY llroad rlt. below llerkt Philadelphia HIIOICTIIANn AND linOKKKKPINfl Oregg Shorthand the easy, speedy system Itusiness Courses. Day or Henlnc Kchnnla Enroll any time. To meet tho heavy and inrrraBmi uemnna ior young men nna women with office and business training our classes will be continued day and evening through out the coming summer months. Call or write for particulars and Catalog. PHILADELPHIA IllSINEHS COLLEGE 1017 Chestnut St. Shorthand System in 30 Days Philadelphia School of Office Training N. K. COR. 18TH i rHETNUT .ST. Kntmnce lfitly St. rhono Locust 1R6S BIDDLE SCHOOL iSSSST mzi walnut sr rmr. Peautifnl homf em Ironment. Wat dlotAry. deffclH minimized by nerfect melhod. Mon fusorl aBtem aed. Number punlts limited. No rawp hnnlfnn. I.ooklt on rgquwt. TfarhfM Wnntrd. Position waiting. Free renUt'n for Colleirw and No'tial eradunt. Morfrn Ttmrhtr' Bureau. lOQg Market 8t., STRAYER'S Th neit llu.lncis School. 0 1 IV I tl O R01-H07 Cb-Htnut Street PauIows i-iisrwn'd nnter now. Day or night. OAK LANF. COUNTRY PAY SCIIOOI, .White Koad, Oak'ljinc. Phlla. 80-acre farm. Special attention. 'Democratic spirit. Ages 4 to 18. Motor bus,' Hqoklet. WEST CHESTER. PA.' WESTCIIE8TFR KTATF. NORMAL NCIlnOL Both Seres. 1220 to I20 fl. M. Phlllns.Prlo nEVOV. PA. ACERWOOD TIITORINd SCHOOL for slightly retarded children. Onen all vear. Miss DBVERBOX. Hog P. Devon. Pa. BKAD1M1. PA. Schuylkill Seminary Reading Junior College Preparatory and Junior College courses for all colleges and universities. Co.ed. classical. commercial, music, elocution and domestic science, nates I37M. catalog on request. REV. WARREN F. TEEL. M., A., D. D President AI.LKNTOWN. PA. r.J,, r"- COLLCOB FOR WOMEN wcusr sresi allentown. pa. New bldgs. ; S3 acres. Decree courses. Piano, Art. voice. .srresBinn ana Home, economics. Two-year courses. Cultural.' Secretarial. VINEI.AXn, y. J. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL vii.nd. A select home school for a limited number of retarded and subnormal children. Seven teen years' experience. Uooklct P. AMKUNK BERACLT ARNADE. Principal. MANABSAg. VA. AND THEIR AIDE . , '-VT. s" ,J$,S.HS - ,;' - ;i, f!-KS ,..v . v : r vwr i ATHLETIC PARK FOR SHIPMEN 890,000 to Be Expended on liog Island Field About J0.000 will be expended on the Hog Island athletic park. It was stated todav. The appropriation 1ms been made by the Kmergency Fleet Corporation. All athletic association will oon be organized. Some of tho big men In the yard are promoting it and quick aitlon Is expected. Th shliiwoikerH will all bo eligible for inemberi'hlp and will pay $1 n year dues In semiannual pay ments. The association will come tinder the tcrvlce division of the Industrial relations department. DOINGS OF SHIPWORKERS Many shlpvvorkers are giving fictitious names in tliclr applications and pome confusion has resulted. For Instance, three men recently put on at the Pusey & Jones arils, at Gloucester, who gave tho names of Paderewskl Miller and Baker, turned out to bo brothers Tho Shipbuilders' Auto Club of the Pennsylvania and middle yards, ai I Gloucester, is planning a trip through the "wilds of New Jersey" John Heltz man, one of the members, reports that the nails on the roads about Audubon, N. J., are ery big. Ho recently picked up a ten-penny one there. THREE CUT AIDING WOMEN Camden Footpads Slash Res cuers nnd Mnkc Escape Three men who went to. tho rescue in Camden early this morning of two wom en attacked by two men at Front and Krle streets were stabbed by tho foot nuls. ilio rscpiicd. Tho women likewise slipped nwav during the excitement be fore their Identity was made known. The men wounded are Thomas Mof fet, 1055 Segal street, ('.widen, cut about the face and head j Oscar Mpplncdtt, 027 Point street. Cimden. face and arm slashed: and John Knox. 1011 Segal street, cut about the faoe. Their Injuries were treated at the Cooper Hospital. Young Women nmifi I rls ciiAvim:itsiii;iui, pa. PENN HALL tllAVIIlEItSIlllRO. PA. Olrls' Police Preparatory. Modern lan guage and speclnl courses. Certificate privi leges. Rooms with private bath. New gym nasium nnd swimming pool. Rates. $d00. Catalog nnd vlws. May each year spent at Atlantic City. Work continues uninterrupted. Add Frnnk S. Mqglll. A.M., Prln.. Hog W. AVII.M XMSPORT. PA. DICKINSON SEMINARY n. v Prepar atory, l.lectlve courses. Co-ed. T.arge cam pus. 2 pnn.. all athletics. J 4.10, Catalog, Aildrem President, llox K.WIIIIanmport. Pa. SWRTIIMORE. -Mary Lyon School for Clrls A 1wme school. Col. prep., household arts, gen, fln courses. New firpproof bldirs. All outdoor activities. Catalog. Address Itox 1508. Swarlhmore. Pa, UITIIERVIU.K. 'Vin. I Maryland College IHJ3 FOR MOVIEN I0l College Preparatory, lit Years' History College I Olrls from 3-.' mates Domestlo Science 10 miles from Halt. Music Klreproof Buildings t.xnresslon ' Non.rlerte-rinn Address l'resldent Rouse for) Catalog P. LUTIIhRVILLE. Mil. NEWARK. DEL. Women's College of Delaware To women desiring a liberal education under Ideal conditions of homo life, the Worn, en s College of Delaware offers unexcelled opportunities at extremely low cost. SUuat ed In a beautiful and healthful region, one hour from Philadelphia, For catalog write to Miss WINIFRED J. ROIHN'SOX, Dean, Xevvarfc, Delaware. WASHIXI1TON. P. C. f aul Insiiiuie A Hoarding nil Day School for Olrls 2J07SSireet'.N.W, Washln8l"i.D.C. Regular High School and College Preparatory Courses. Special Certificate Courses! The Arts, Journalism. Short Story Writing, Kin dergarten Normal Training. .Domestic Sci ence, Business Course. Parliamentary Law, Mrs, Nanette. II. Paul, LL.II., President. Author of "Paul'a Parliamentary Law" Paul institute Chautnuqua oiev at Venice Porfc, Atlantic. City; X. J Julu 1st. TARRVTOWNt'lf. Y. Miss Mason's Hummer School 'ef ralrloll Hervlee for ,lrls.Tarrvlnwo.on.Hudson.N.T Young Men and Bos STAUNTON". VA. Staunton Military Academy Only fiovernm't Honor Aeademy In South Largest private academy In the East. Roys from 10 to 20 eara old prepared for th Universities. Oovtrnment Acad mles or business aymnaaium. swimming pool and athletic park. New Jl'UO.000 barracks. Charges. M7i. For catalogue address Col. Win. O. KARLK. Ph. 11 Principal, Staunton, Va. WAYNEKIIORO. VA. FisKbume Military School. New JI00.000 rireprnof Eeulpment Prepares for, universities, business life. Diploma admits to all colleges. Resultful military training. Beautiful. .healthful .it,!.' JUon. Every cadet participates in annual rAw nnnn.an, Bf Ornllna. am Ok. l River. SOIh ear. Small classes. Catalog. MaJ. MOKOAN II. IIMDIH.NH rila. T llov 00. Wavnestcre.. Yn. KS'V.X FELIJI.. W. J. .. V . . i. )i ".$ is. 1 tSTjp.. 1 .TTT-M17' 1V1D18 GIRLS AT HOG ISLAND STUDY ALL PHASES OF SHIPBUILDING Checkers, as a Rule, Know More of Industry as a Whole Than Most Men Workers Undergo Frequent Examinations N OO.V hour at Hog Island Is atlme for much lauchter. Fnod.nnlnreH Jests and a general air of friendliness midst the" rush. But' today there were, among the hundrcds(of girls hurrying up and down the board walks, a few whose faces displayed the studious worry of co-eds Just befoic; final exams. "Watertight, solid lightened, bracket or open floors. Tvvlco as piany water tight as open floors. Oh, thunder t That Isn't right !" As though repeating a sacred formula, one girl went along j muttering to herself. I "Mary, what In the world do they call those strings they "put along In be- tween the plates? I can't remember." The question came anxiously from an other young womnn. "Oh. those nr tnnrlln Thev run lengthway of the ship so when they vvant to keep one compartment of the Inner bobbin watertight these marlln will act as a stopwatcr to prevent leaks , through plates that can't be caulked." explained Mary. I "Gee, you know a lot I" gasped the I first girl. "How on earth do you re member It all?" I I'ntll they reached the shlpways the I members of the group discussed upper deck beams. Inner keels, opiates -anil flames with as much earnestness as must girls plan their wardrobes. It was all a result of the latest work opened to women In the shipyards At the Instigation of J. D. MacBilde. divi sion superintendent, who has rather an experimental Interest In seeing Just how many various places a woman is compe tent to fill, women have been given posi tions as checking clerks In the olllces of 1 ine general rorcmen slilpmters. "These young women," declared Mr MacUrlde, "are becoming expert ship builders. In order to he more efficient In WAR NEWS AT SHIPYARD Evening Public Ledger Bulletins for Chester Co. Workers By special arrangement with the nvcKiKn Pitmc I.EnoEU, the men In the Chester shipyard, at Chester, are to get war news from the front every day. A large bulletin board Is to be erect ed Just Inside the main entrance so that all the workmen sec Just what is go ing on among their fighters In tho trenches The board has been completed nnd Is similar to those in the Pennsyl vania and New Jersey yards, at Glou cester CJty, seived by the public Ledger. The popularity of these bulletins has attracted attention at all shipyards on the Delawaie Hlver and tho Kmergency Fleet Corporation has taken official cognizance of tho "speed-up" they have brought about. Shlpvvorkers are natural ly Interested In war news and this Is their only chance to get Is during work ing hours. With these bulletins fresh In their minds they glvo their best ef forts to help win the war. The Chester Company will receive bulletins fronr the Evbni.no Pum.ie I.iidof.ii's special wires each morning and afternoon in time for tho workprs I to seo them as they go In and out. The wenurc uciKinpieiu oi mo unester com pany will take charge of the hullrtln board and Henry Galstcr, manager, will personally supervise it. ! A is fC o Our Very A s C Best o ssSf:ia -M-aaJBBiy'lr CVgsBa-L3SgSBBeBaBasa 'jl ' piisi.ii..si 9t is.is..s ttsssssiieti , sjsi rt J f -29 tASCO. ASCO. AS lWmIl I If CO. ASCO. AS CO! 1 STORES CO. V " 'im JllVI.LJflL,MH m c AX :M Tn are reducing this advertisement to the, cup unit; r r id so that you may better grasp the immensity of pur coffee business which, annually runs into many millions of pounds. ' If yours is not among the hundreds of 'thousands of families breaking their fast on a cup of our coffee every ... ; i i - . Y A s ct o A s C iiiuruing- you are missing mucn in money saving possi bilities as well as coitee satisfaction. We know voucwill o say when you .wv, u coo wiou wucc Our Very A S C Best 9 All kinds black, mixed and our f amous&Si Cevlon. often snnkpn nf as "Old rVmnf m Too A-iifc y 7 . -X suit every taste. -- - ----- - - - . ' - - merles summer Tita f.jl,, f7 .,., V WHO, W l UftUr IHJIMl, ,. -, AM Tlureiigliet.PMHMirlTMMi H . i -" v. -J, ) checking the lists of material ordered and shipped in for building the vessels, It is necersary that they be familiar with the different parts. They are taken out on the ships, where they are shown the parts. Kvery few days I Intend to question them on the Intricacies of shipbuilding so they will actually get a thorough knowl edge of the whole. They probably will know more about shipbuilding as an en tirety than many of the men doing manual labor In assembling the parts. There are five divisions on the Hog Island shlpways r.nd In each division there are to be three women checking clerks. "There Is an Inspiration In being down the ways here." said one of the first girls to go Into the new work. "We seo the ships going up before our eyfH. There Is all the noise and excitement of the riveters, shlnlltters. regulators and other workmen on the Job that lends an at mosphere we dldn t have In any other part of tho Island. We work hard. There Isn't a minute to loaf from 8 o'clock till 5. But It Is such interesting work we don't mind. And there is always the feeling that we nre really putting our strength Into building America's ships Just as much as the men are." Th,crc are now more than 700 women employed on Hog Island, nnd heads of departments bellevo there will be 3000 women before the summer Is over. Aside from working eight hours a day in the offices, tho girls are working noon houiB and evenings to complete knitted outfits for all the men who will sail en the ships that "leave tho Hog Island yards. It was first estimated that the vessel In the first way would be ready for launching July Fourth, but that has been found Impossible. It prob ably will be launched the latter part of July or first of August, and Mrs. Wood row Wilson will be nsked as sponsor. The President and all the members of Congress will be Invited guests. SHIP RECORDAT BALTIMORE Freighter, 6150 Tons, Put Over board in Forty Days Itnltlmore, Juno 17. The launching of tho hull of the freighter South Pole to day at the plant of tho Baltimore Iry Docks and Shipbuilding Company was ponuthing of nn event In that It was the first time a vessel of this type and tonnage 6450 tons has been put over board In forty days from the date of lay ing the keel. Charles M. Schwab, director general of tho Kmergency Fleet Corporation, spoke to the workmen, emphasizing the point that the men who arc building the ships are helping to beat the Kaiser and win the war. Miss Florence Patton, of Milwaukee, Wis., was sponsor for the vessel. A luncheon followed the launching. HOUSES FOR SHIPBUILDERS Men Asked to Lint Their Room Re quirements Men In the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shipyards liavo been asked to specify on blanks furnished them how largo a house they ned for their families. The company Is erecting many homes for Its workers. 60 Cups to the found Sixty Million Cups in a Coffee 22 xAJWCK MM lh. once try ft-" the beat w.v, ym id wu w iiiLccn ucuig'ouiu uifciL iano uetier. Teas --" "- . vvuuiij One quality only "(XirsVery: - - .,. - -----.,, - - .-- --' '- . ' ' 9 in XNote careiuuy our Openinsr and CtottauttMtmKB Daily except Saturday) open 8 AM. Cltm $ P. it s Saturday 'often 8'A. Mi Gloafo'Pj-MA&fi' tfj Hall Holiday every W edit fdmu. . . "'Zj. sssssssissiiiia s.aM KVISKYWHKKS UN M fif r; t-A .LJ - p.i'rt - "&;, .iia SCENARIO TO AND IN BI kb'. Summer Season Begins at Lft cal Movie Houses-With' Tj New Screen Plays- H . v Jlv THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR l& Julian Kltlnge'ls completing the pro-' 'J ductlon which took him from the pe-.$ ing stage, his recent screen play. Tbj vtritn..., ii.k. , ,,t i .,.,. liA .,,uu a wiitiii, win ua on exniuilKm rtHf at the Falrmount Tuesday. v fi.'m Mary Plckford announced that herAc, physician has ordered her to rest lipJM! before undertaking any more Bcrewt&i plays. "How Could You, Jean?" w. made before she came East on the loan ; drive and will be shown at the StinleV?' this wlr " . ,as nex Beach's "Heart of the Sunset" -Ova was made In the country near the Meii$$! can border and the locale Is particularly 3$S $ suited to the story. The Alhambra and J?i$ Apollo Theatres will show the play to- y' 4 3$ The best of the William Farnum,plj Xt are io oe released ai tne liberty to .., . .u .,....i.- . -.- ut.j iiu in,: ruieKn on juesoay, itis 3 "Trim Tlllta" la n V.. ...... ' JSt -'" "c """" jas Ambassador Gerard's "Mv Four Vetrm'f&M In Oprmnnv" will hn ihnivn af !, Vim.Vi torln, Oreat Northern and Itlvoll The-3! aires this week. L. ...... . . . . v-i ui-iirj- u. aiinan win De starred in nrimih'a ni,' nrndiiMlnn Ul. -..u.... " - " Hwuu,,v,l. JftIB I CWUb play, "His noba shown tomorrow s of Honor," will t the Imperial. Una Cavalier! Is Paramount program Love's Conquest." to appear In th at the Locust in Jlrrnard Shaw appears In the proIorut'Sf, i .iHBKs ana races," at tne Jumbo and ? .nuuci Ajiemres. Ty J. Barney Sherry will be tho nn &G star , Wednesday at the Princess, whennK?J ne apururs in "High stakes." CM "IIIt.ll..Trall llIM,l.,..i. . .,. fl? best com.dles In which George 'JtrfKa .uihii nan vet appeared on the screen. 1" It Is to b at the Ktraml nnrf Tv,l f"nj 'T'l. a n ... .. !.- a .V . .... .' T 'V.t'U . ..v,.vo me -,rHi pari oi mis week. t, PMIa,tt1nh tm !.. ,. ... - ....u.l...ln ln n,Q locate or 1JOY9 .ifcts Me. In which Dorothy Dalton appear W "" soxtg Bessie Love is barred In "How Gould v&ii Tou. Caroline?" at the Family, on IPH-JVtS "lay. . "SHH Weekly Dance by Enllited Men vS$l Knllsted men on duly s.t the PhlladI-.:.2l w.ii.1 ucijui oi tne viuaiiTmaster'a D-.-'-1 partment. U. S. A., will .old a muStM weekly dance everv Frldnvi nt ih.i. i..'.. I racks. Twenty-first street and Orwii?1 avenue, as tho result nf th. ,,,..,.. ,V.-,J tending a dance held Inst TVM m , H hundred persons attended the teneefcU Cuticura is Good for Hair and! T) Scalp Trouble! acampoa wits caucani 9 Trwgtl,u.Sp. Olslwt. Tales ts ' rJ. Pounds "e ' VIS Wf fcitSe ' sr.- coffee you ever : H$ ccuws pounait? .'.. - A 5' Sf4 .-J ita,,.' -5f.. iMii - VW! .iSfei M AV.i l .v." :V i-tMM kfi, ' JsgslH J AB,' ' m nc: rfrrt 0 --1KJ?U ,'W f" ' rW '.WW i-c. avtvnmy j .jf Mi.'--f.7;yiV-'..i- W&m Sllljlll I Ijl II .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers