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HBULTOHH
WEALTHY HARDER
I J1 V
,yr
roposal Made for 85 Per
Cent Levy on Huge
Incomes
t
LUXURIES ARE LISTED
" By the Associated Press
" . Washington All. 6.
re
Efteylslon hf the tentative framework'
it .the hew J8, 000.000.000 revenue bill
RB fltartll rnriliv hv thA TfmlsA Wnvn
WJ Means Committee. Beginning with
!1S Income tax schedule there was a
nerat discussion, Indicating a purpose
Increase surtax rales to reach the
er incomes in the country. ,
preservative Ilelverlng. of Kants,
Med an amendment to Increase the
Xes nn fill tnr-nmod frnm Sinunnn tin-
ird, so -that the highest would pay 85
ir cent surtax instead, of 65 per cent,
heretofore tentatively aereed unon.
athe. subcommittee on luxuries submlt-
i its report, proposing 10 per cent re
1 tax on certain articles, and giving a
tailed list of a second trroun. on which
tin-suggested further Investigation. The
Mcury 'class recommended for 10 per
cant tax fnllnwn;
i iAll Jewelry, ornamental . boxes, con-
tujiners ana cartons for jewelry and
iatray; waistcoats, ornamental or em.
bpoldered j electric fans, thermos bot
Ales:. silk tinderclothlne. niirn nr mixed !
cjjrlos, antiques and bric-a-brac, liv
eries, art nroduc'tlons. not Including thoaa
40ld by the artist; pianos and pipe or-
Sftths, tapestries, hunting garments and
jjftuien ntiing nanus, cut glass, canes
,.S? crP8r operaglasses ahd lorgnettes,
rues, meerschaum pipes and meer-
j-ech&um or other costly cigar or clgar-
eue noiaers. humidors, smoking coats or
jackets and lounging robes, all furs
loKi(
boas and articles of which furs
Jt.-MIU
f .
stltute the chief value, ornamental
lltnps and fixtures and candelabra.
The second flrrnlln tn hn InvftRtlfrntffT
includes such things as furniture, cloth
ing, china pottery, expensive boots and
Shoes and hats.
tit . .
PLAINS CREMATION IN AUTO
fisoner Partly Clears Mvaterv
7"i TV - " V
m ueath m lcrmantown July 15
-Tauglalla, 126 East Chelten avenue, who
-j?rft8-f0Und burned In an AutnmnhllA In
Washington lane, near Chew street, July
vie, was partly cleared up today with
the arrest of Frank Rachlnna, of the
Mtiiio UUUIC33.
Thin lntter waa fettl,! ,itlt1.nn Knit n
Jalt the action of the coroner by Magls-
-iij mecieary in uentrai station, roi
Jowlng testimony by Detective McFar-
rllnA. nf tho flArmnntiurn ,llf1,.
;K3t. was reported Rachlnna told the
detective that nn tho nlo-hf nt Tnltr IK
Jh-boarded a stolen car, the property of
-wmi tts x-iiui, du lasi anarpnacK street,
AT the Invitation nf nevArnl frlAnri
JJiAbout 4 o'clock the following morning.
Me car came to a sudden halt, one of
i-" men jumped oui to investigate the
trouble and lighter! a match near ih
'. ffasollne tank. There war nn AYnlrtnlnn
Allowed by a blate that covered the car,
iTeiUltlne In the death nf Lana-lnUo
t4 Joseph Bates, another rider In the car,
,; caped, according to the police.
f'
mAUIU tKASttK INJURE EIGHT
w&
rqman and Children Victims of
iwo collisions
Xt. Eight .persons, uf of them a child.
, JJt night. ,
'afusine avenue, wag driving her oto
tmoblle with her tuo daucrhterfi nnrl twn
:Hlttle boys 'when It struck' a trolley car
f-av i-ntriy-eiBnin sireei ana uiraru ave-
rJ1nkelman, of 1615 Wldener terrace,
s.KUstalned arm fractures. All were taken
-sto the Lankenau Hospital.
SJ, was driving ' his car on Bustleton
jlke when It hit a touring car driven
rW George Elser. of 3058 Riser street.
?TSanders was not hurt, but his six-year-iTBM
son, Charles, suffered severe Internal
4talrlaa flnrl lila nlftlll r,l r V ha rantltcarl
)j5rs. Sanders and Miss Mildred Mcekln.
bibo in llie car, wtT aevtrreiy cui. incy
J ilia nt.11 niAM ntmt ,n Cpn . t nM.l
aospiui.
f4' ;. . .
8:.Wlnll III KAINK Hhfll KflIK
7 iff I 111 A V sVllftftUtU I1U11 IK111J
-Philadelphia Electric Company
5Announces Notice of Increase
tAiThe.Phlladeltihla Electric Comnanv to.
i''y mnnounced that formal notice of an
fHhere'ase In' rates for steam heating.
.'Kactlva September 1. has bten died with
tlf State Public Service Commission.
WiQfflelals, of the company said that few
opie wouia do aneciea py me in
rease.tas the company furnishes heat
i'.onlv laree business bulldlntrs in the
nock, surrounding Its plant In the cen
tal' district.
AiTJie new rates sought are an Increase
from thirty -cents to forty-eight cents a
rahuare foot for radiation ud to 1300
nuare feet, and from fifteen to twenty-
V'fouc centB a square foot for radiation
ifc-excess of- 1300. Company officials
rjmld the Increase Is made necessary by
Jibe raise In cost of coal and that the
Writes' sought are only sufficient to cover
-this advance.
NABBED AT SCENE OF CRIME
i
'tsr "
looting
Marine Confesses Attack on
. ..... . . .
ajar Philadelphia Oirl
jVaitf"Aibrlght, twenty-three years
i, formerly oi otw mm, new a mem-
ter of a marine detachment stationed at
i.e,Phl!adelphla Navy Yard, is In prison
Jd,vvesi -neoicrana nis contspsea ne is
$ North Fltth street, on a lonely road
v.'-y Street road, Wtlllston township
"JlTO North Fltth street, on a lonely road
llllston township,
He was captured
li?TFS.dav of. last: week,
mMirr" : . ' .
irt
el
tne scene oi me crime
last merit
County Detective Mullln and other
t3Y(hen: .brought to West Chester and-
esiionea. AioriKni ttiso aammea ne
0. served lour years in prison in New
rk State for a similar crime. When
leased-he enlisted.
fDISCUS's 1919 WHEAT CROP
By the Associated Press
4.9 . VTAAlilntrtAn Anr fi.ThA 1nlnt Airrl.
tVdUltural advisory -committee of the Agrl-
Afc-Atilttival nnnrlmnt nnH lha InnA aH.
r xInlstratlon began a series of con-
iiflflartmces nere loaav 10 consider aues-
l.'.'tion.i related to the 1919 wheat croD.
li-.The Government price for 1919 will be
png ine inaiierp aiacusBea ana recom-
naations proaaDiy win De made to
aldent Wilson,
VirmAr Oovernor Henrv r? Rtitnrl- nf
i.'.ljrtn-lnla. Is chairman of the committee.
IBftlo 'nd Municipal Loam Drop
j(ai or, Aug. a. -voiai Dorj-owinga
r state ana municipalities in July were
17,11J.S3. accordfnc to Dally Bond
ayer ox ww lurn. -xnia Drings ag-
tmia or ma ych mniunB oi iyis
n'1162.ll.l6(.'comnared with 1104..
1,2(6 In, 1917. . neculktlon of capital
laa xy rcucrai aumoruy ana scarcity
abor and building materials is clearly
''' Ura Action on Suffrage
raWBjrta;-Aui-.-6. Immediate adop.
Tjm'BBk! rmmtautinn althmUtlner th
Vm(lMUVIIt AlWOIIll-
V ' '
PAPHl MILLS ARE ESSENTIAL
Decision Provides for Reduction
of Consumption by Newspapers
By the Associated Press
Wanhlni-ton, Aug. 6. Paper mills
have been listed as an essential Indus
try, the priorities division of the war
Industries board announced today.
The decision Is made with the under
standing that the greatest possible econ
omy will be exercised. In the use of
paper, and that newspapers will reduce
their consumption of newsprint 15 per
cent on daily editions and 20 per cent
on Sunday editions.
Publishers believe, It was said today,
that dlscontlnuan.ee of many waste
ful practices and Institution of a sliding
scale of reduction in reading matter will
accomplish the required curtailments
without Interfering with the advertising
columns.
The war Industries board Is said to
favor the principle that no new news
papers be started during the war.
SAYS U. S. PRISONERS
MAKffNO COMPLAINT
Dutch Correspondent Telle of
Visit to German Deten
tion Camps
The Hague, Aug. 5.
A Dutch correspondent of the Xieuwe
Courant, of this city, has written for
his paper an account of a visit made in
company with an American correspon
dent to American prisoners of war at
camps at Darmstadt, Llmburg and Oles
sen. The number tt Amerlcah prisoners,
he says In a letter dated July 24, at Cob
les, Is "not particularly large" In any
of these camps, and none of the prison
ers was an officer. They were mostly
National Ouardsmen, he reports fine,
strapping fellows, he calls them the
majority of whom had been captured In
early June, near Chateau-Thierry, n few
belonging to mixed detachments which
had been stationed not far from Verdun.
Some had arrived in Franco as far back
as last November, while others had
reached this side In February.
The American,, continues the corre
spondent, have not yet been educated
up to the highest state of prison life,
contrasting with tho French, who, for In
stance, have quite brilliant orators to
convey requests or complaints to the
prison authorities. The- Americans, how
ever, he comments, may be envied, for
their weekly parcels from the Red Cross,
containing peace-time luxuries, with
everything of excellent quality. The
bread Ihey receive, he says, will shortly,
for practical reasons, be given In the
form of biscuits.
The question of the prisoners' cloth
lrg has not yet been regulatld. and the
correj'ondtnt reports that ihey wore
caps of the various Entente armies, and
sometimes French trousers with British
tunics.
The correspondent seems amazed at
the fact that of every score of Ameri
cans with whom ho talked there were al
ways some of European birth. With
the exception of an engineer, a law stu
dent and a bookkeeper, none oelongcQ to
the professional classes.
A few of the men, the writer declares,
complained that they had been rushed
forward to face a withering "machine
gun fire, while one badly wounded man
In a hospital said he had been wounded
by the artillery fire from his own side.
It may be questioned whether the cor
respondent Is spontaneously responsible
for the statement he makes that none
of the Americans complained of 111
treatment by their captors, and that no
excessive sympathy seemed to exist be
tween the Americans and the British.
BOY KILLS HIMSELF IN PLAY
Didn't Know Revolver Was Load
cd When He Pretended Suicide
SylveBter McCJrath, Jr., sixteen years
old, 605 St. John street, Camden, fatally
shot himself this morning when he was
playing with an old revolver on tne nrc
escape of the Broadway Public School,
Camden. The boy was a son of Syl
vester McOrath. a Camden city fireman.
The pistol was an old weapon, a sort
of family relic The boy found It aoms
where In the house and, never supposing
it was loaded, was using It to frighten
his playmates by making tnem think
he was about to shoot them or himself.
He climbed to the second floor on the
fire-escape and there began a series of
antics with the gun. Finally, pretending
he Intended to kill himself, he put the
muzzle of the revolver In his right ear
and tired. Tne iaaa motner anu tne
police were notified. He &s taken to
the Cooper Hospital where he died In
less than an hour.
MORE RAINCOAT INDICTMENTS
Twelve New Bills Returned by
federal Grand Jury
New York, Aug. E (By I. N. S.).
Twelve new indictments, were nanaea
down, by the Federal urand Jury late
today In the raincoat swindle.
Of three men previously Indicted, Cap
tain AuDrey w. vaugnan, of tne quar
termaster's department; Felix Gouled,
a rich manufacturer, and -David L.
Podell, a lawyer, have confessed to ac
centlnr bribes In connection with the
purchase and shipments of millions of
dollars wortn, or storm garments to
Europe, which Qtneral Pershing turned
back as defective and fradulent In
materlaL
APPEAL IN LIQUOR CASE
Federal Court Reserves Decision Con-
victed'of Selling to Soldiers
Trenton, Aug. E. Decision was re
served today by Judges Bufflngton, of
Pittsburgh; MacPherson, of Phlladel
nhln. and Woolev. of Delaware, sltllntr
as the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
at tne eaerai uourt here in an appeal
from conviction for selling liquor to sol
diers from Fort.' Hancock by Edward
and Nellie Banks, owners of a hotel
near Long Branch.
They were found guilty and sentenced
In the Newark branch of the court to one
year each In the Essex county peniten
tiary. 1
Man Shocked to Death
Georre Qernaroas. twentv-eliht years
old, who lived with his parents at 361
West' Kings Highway, Haddonfleld, waa
killed by" an electric current, yesterday
at the New Jersey shipyard, Gloucester
uity. na naa ccen empioyea- in tne
plate and ai.gle ahop for the last three
montha as a, counter-sinker, and yester
day waa operating a small electric
machine of 260 voltage. Suddenly he
cried out and held on to the handles,
and thei fell over, still grasping them.
Many Farmers Attend Picnic
MaryiTllle, P., Aug. 5. The twenty
fifth annual plcnlo of the Perry County
Farmers' Association, held at Mitchell's
Gap, near Newport, on Saturday, was
attended by several hundred farmers.
The principal address was made by
John S. -Eby, of Newport,, who rep
resented Perry County in the Legisla
ture durlnr the last two terms. The
officers of the association are J. S. Super,
president ; J, R. Wert, secretary,,, and
J, -U Mitchell, treasurer.
Naming of Transport Pleases Italy
Washington, Aug. 1. Naming of a
large United States transport the Plave
as an i act or. nomaga -to ma vaior of
Italy's- treopa'lrVdrlviw.Wokitto-Au.
s-i
EVENING PUBLIC
DRIVE B0LSHEVIKI
FROM TEN CITIES
Siberian Factions Unite for
War Against Soviet
Government
TO REBUILD EAST FRONT
Czar's Last Words Plea
for Family and Russia
' By the Associated Press
Amsterdam, Aup. 6. What seem
to have been the last words of
Nicholas Romanoff, former Russian
Emperor, were:
"Spare my wife and my Innocent,
unhappy children. May my blood
preserve Russia from ruin."
These words wore called out by
the former Emperor Just before
he was shot by the firing squad.
WaAliiiiKtnn, Aug. B. Consolidation
of the political factions In Siberia op
posed to the Soviet government and the
liberation of ten additional Siberian
cities from the Bolphevlkt through the
combned efforts of the Csecho-Slovaks
and the military organizations of the
Siberian Government were nnncunced in
dispatches received today by tho Rus
sian embassy from Omsk.
Organization of a people's army to
re-establish, with the help of the Allies,
the battlefront against Germany Is pro
ceeding very successfully, the dispatches
said, and everywhere the population be
longing to different political groups are
manifesting "vivid interest and sympa
thy" with tho movement. The relations
between the new army and the Szecho
Slovaks were rescribed ns brotherly.
It 'also was announced that the tem
porary government of Siberia, organized
at Vladivostok, nnd said not to be dif
ferent 'from the United Slgerlan gov
ernment at Omsk, has made a public
statement of its political alms as fol
lows: "Creation of Russian army to fight
against Germany.
"Recognition of all the International
treaties and agreenient of Russia with
friendly nations, which were In force
when the Bolsheviks overthrew the pro
visional government.
"Creation of all Russian central au
thority which will be recognized.
"Re-establlshment of local and munic
ipal self-government.
"Enforcement of guarantees of Indi
vidual liberty and the right of private
proyerty."
DIESOFWORRIMENT
OVER SONS IN FRANCE
Mrs. Robert Fennell, German
town, Had Not Heard From
Boys for Six Weeks
Worry caused by no word from her
soldier sons In France, caused the death
of Mrs. Robert Fennell, 107 East Haines
street, Germantown. She died. Satur
day, after being 111 nine days. She was
fifty-two years old.
Today two days after she died let
ters from bothher sons came to the
home. One was from 'William Fennell,
who probably told of his newly acquired
sergeant's stripes. He Is nn aviator.
The other letter was from George Fen
nell, who Is In the telegraph service.
For the last six weeks no word was
heard from the boys. The news frntn
France contained accounts of increasing
casualties in the victorious drive of the
Americans northward. Tho strain and
anxiety for fear her boys were among
tho dead broke tho nther.
With her strength at Its lowest stage,
pneumonia developed. The end soon
came. She leaves her husband, three
daughters, Mary, Amy and Nellie, hit;
Bides the boys In France.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning. Mnss will be celebrated In St.
Vincent's Church, Germantown, and In
terment will bo made In the Holy Sep
ulchre cemetery.
MAJOR BISHOPS HIGH HONOR
"Distinguished Flying Cross"
Awarded Canadian Airman
By the Associated Press
Montreal, Aug-. 5. Major 'William
Bishop, the Canadian aviator whose ac
tive fighting career wa recently Inter
rupted by his appointment to the Brit
ish air board, has been awarded the dis
tinguished flying cross In recognition of
his destruction of seventy-two German
airplanes. It was announced here today.
He destroyed twenty-five German ma
chines In twelve days; five of which he
brought down on the last day of his ac
tic a service
Already possessing the Victoria Cross
for attacking, single handed, a Ger
man airdrome and defeating seven en
emy airmen. Major Bishop's latest honor
Is characterized In today's orders as
given to "tho most successful and most
fearless fighter of the air," whose
"value as a moral factor to the air
force cannot be overestimated,"
WORKERS SEE LAUNCHING
Men Who Helped Build Qiiist
conck Have Holiday
Virtually all the Hog Island workers
saw the QulBtcopck launched this after
noon for the day was declared a general
holiday on the Island. .
The only persona who worked were
the members of the guard, or police de
partment, the fire department and the
man whose business li Is to move steel
to the shlpways for each day's work.
The last-named were at work as usual,
for there must be no delay In resuming
work by all handB In the morning,
t Of the Qulstconck workers, 690 were
used In the la.unoh.tng, some serving
ajong the sides of the vessel on the
way- and the others on the' decks. These
men worked under direction of J. D.
McBrlde superintendent of ship con
struction on the first twenty-five of the
fifty ways.
Flag Honors Three War Martyrs
A service flag bearing three gold stars
for men who have died In the service In
France has been unfurled by St Paul's
Lutheran Church, Twenty-second .street
and Columbia; avenue. The honored
heroes were Frank Frandl, bugler, 111th
Pennsylvania Infantry, and Lieutenant
U Roemer. 111th Pennsylvania Infantry,
both of whom were killed In actlop, and
Lieutenant i Norman Hughes, of the
United States aviation service ' details
of whose death have not yet been re
ceived. , ! for Battlefield Hero
Solemn requiem high mass wilt be cele
brated in St. Anthonys Church, a ray's
Ferry roasVarid FJtswater tre. for Jo
g Vlaewit, "whV. hom w at till
KjrtStW! IBtnw.
i
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
STATE FINDS 124,353 JOBS
Bureau of Employments Report,!
Progress Since 1915
Ilnrrlnbnrir, Aug. E (By I. N, S.). The
Bureau of Employment of the State De
partment of, Labor and Industry, slnco
Its organization In October, 1915, follow
ing Its creation by act of Assembly, has
placed In employment 124,363 applicants
for work to July 1, 1918. according to a
report made by tho bureau's ofllclals.
During? the last two months of 1918 there
were 730 placements made through .the
bureau. Tho number of placements In
creased to 15,048 for thj year 1916 to
37,276 for the year 1917 and to 68,400
for tho first six months of 1918.
Great effort has been made under the
present war conditions to stabilize labor
as much as possible, and this has kept
down the record.
Since the creation nf the United States
employment service under supervision of
the Federal Government the State has
been divided Into three districts, with
the clearing houses located In Philadel
phia for the eastern district. Harrlsburg
for the central district and Pittsburgh
for the western district.
Employment offices will be opened soon
at Bradford. Chamhersburg, Dubois. Em
porium, Pottsvllle, Lebanon, Lock Haven,
Lewlstown, Mount Union, Sunbury,
Sayre, Wcllsboro, Shamokln and Wilkes
Uarre.. SHIPYARD GUARDIANS
WILL BE INCREASED
Growing Responsibility Makes
Present Force of 4500 Men
Inadequate to Task
Increasing responsibility of Lieuten
ant Colonel James A, Blair's department
of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation,
which protects In eery way all the
shipyards where Government contracts
are let, makes It neceseary soon to In
crease materially the force. Colonel
Blair, who has Norman MacLeod for his
assistant, now has only about 4500 men
tn protect 160-odd shipyards against all
danger
This Is one of rbe most Important
branches of the United States. Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation and
one that "hoR had particularly rapid
growth and increased responslb'iity.
From the hour the hull Is laid until
the ship Is ready to leave the yard, the
Plant protection section must look after
its safety. There are 160-odd shipyards
with more than 700 ways and some 600,
000 shipyard workers tojook after.
The plant protection section has four
subdivisions Federal military guard,
civilian guard, fire department and In
vestigation department. Tho Federal
military guard represents the Federal
troops assigned to the yards. The sol
diers arc not permitted to do any work
beyond sentry duty, but composo a well
organized and available source of pro
tection In case of any grave disturbance
which might be beyond the control of
civilian guards throughout the 100 yards
In the country.
Barracks arc erected In the various
yards by the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
nnd in handling these men Colonel Blair
Is under the jurisdiction of Major Gen
eral JeRse McC Carter, chief of the
militia bureau of the War Department.
The civilian guards constitute a force
of approximately 5000 men, with Alvln
Coffman as chief Inspector. Each yard
has its own force, maintained by the
United States shipping board, and which
varies in size according to the amount
of contract work on hand. There a a
district guard Inspector In each of tho
eleven districts and a plant guard In
spector In each of the 100-odd plants
throughout the country. Most of these
guards already are uniformed, nnd tho
aim Is to havo them all uniformed. Their
duty Is to keep order In tho yards and
prevent depredations of property.
Protection against fire Is under the
supervision of the General Fire Marshal
James McFall. . an experienced (Ire
fighter. Chief McFall has In each dis
trict n district fire marshal, who, by
frequent trips of inspection, is enabled
to reduce the flro huzard in all ship
yards. During the launchlngs on the Fourth
of July, when large crowds assembled,
only one slight fire occurred. Every
precaution Is taken to prevent the col
lection of rubbish and Inflammable ma-
! terial in which lire could originate
Each plant has a volunteer flre.flRht
inc force, composed of the civilian
guards,' ship workers nnd others, who
are drilled' and always ready for duty.
Each yard has' sulllclent apparatus to
handle any blaze of ordinary size.
Perhaps the most Interesting and Im- li
nortant department of Colonel Blair's
flection' Is the Investigation branch, under
S. F. Cosgrove. It conducts confidential
Investigations and performs secret serv
ice work for the corporation, it covers
every district In which ships are being
bdllt for the corporation. A corps of
workers Is maintained at the central
office, subject ts orders for any special
work. Thus far thlB department has
been Investigating charges oi profiteer
ing and disloyalty, besides looking out
for Blackers nnd defective materials.
POINCARE AT THE FRONT
French President Visits Armies
of Gouraud and Bcrthelot
I'arls, Aug. 5. (Havas Agency).
President Polncare visited yesterday the
armies of General Gouraud and General
Bcrthelot and congratulated them and
their chlefB for their part in the bril
liant successes won since July IB. The
President presented to officers and sol
diers various decorations ranging from
the Legion of Honor to military medalB
and war crosses.
President Polncare visited also the
divisions fighting on the Vesle and sev
eral of the villages within the district
that had been held by the Germans nnd
that now have been cleared of the en
emy. The President found that the
Germans had left large quantities of
munitions virtually all over the battle
field. COL. SHANNON DECORATED
Columbia Man Wins War Cross Lan
caster Company in Action
iinniLr. Pa.. Aug. 5. Colonel Ed
ward C. Shannon, of Columbia, com
mander of the old Fourth Pennsylvania I
Infantry, has been decorated with the '
French war cross for bravery In action, '
according 'to a letter received there thin
nwrnlng, Other news ikdlcated that
Company A, USth M. O. Battalion, of
the nalnbow division, had met action. I
It Is old Company K, of the Fourth!
Regiment, and Lancaster's own. The,
news told of the boys being In the
trenches for fifty-one days before going
over the top. Captain James N. Light-1
ner nas oeen seriuuaiy gassed ana IS
stricken wlth'trench fever.
GT. LAKES TRAINING SHIP
U. S. Shipping Board Assigns It to Port
of Cleveland
By the United Press
Washington.. Aug. 5. The United
States shipping board today assigned a
training ship to the Great Lakes. Its
port will be Cleveland.
This Is the thirteenth training ship to
be commissioned by the shipping board,
and will be under the direction of Con
tain Irving M. Evans.
Shipworker,' Injuries Fatal
Michael Damore, twenty-seven years
old, of Bristol, died In the Frankford
Hoipltal todayy as a, result of Injuries
suffered yesterday when he waa at work
In the Merchants' Shipbuilding Comnanv
yard t rUtol. . Damore was struck and
tains
aav
WILSON FORESEES
UNITED AMERICAS
Tells
San Salvador He
Hopes for Abiding JPcacc
With Latin Republics
GREETINGS EXCHANGED
By the United Prcts
Washington, Aug, 6.
President Wilson favors' a "union of
minds and purpose" which shall lead to
"abiding peace nnd friendly co-operation"
In the Americas.
Ho so wrote In President Melendcz,
of San Salvador, answering the latter'
suggestion that Wilson continue his
proposnl for nn International convention
cementing tho nations of fc'orth ond
South America.
Melcndez declared Wilson had done
much In his recent speech to Mexican
edltcrs to wipe out tho distrust between
tho United States and Latin America.
You would Indeed be the great pala
din of law and liberty," wrote Melendcz,
"If ou would follow up your momentous
lnltlatlce, which, without doubt, will
receive the support of the greatest sym
pathy and best will of all the statesmen
und rulers of our continent."
In reply President Wilson said.
"I Join with you In looking forward
with the highest hope and confidence to
such a union of mind and purpose In
America as will lead to abiding peace
and friendly co-operntlon "
SITE CHANGE DELAYS
BIG HOUSING PLAN
800 Homes for Navy Yard
Men to Be Built Along
Oregon Avenue
Owing to a change In the selection -of
the site there will be a slight delay In
tho construction of the 800 houses for
navy yard workers.
The site originally selected was t plot
of land approximately eight city squares,
stretching along McKcan Parkway from
Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth street.
This site has been abandoned nnd the
houses are to be built on the south side
of Oregon avenue between Seventh and
Thirteenth streets. Just east of the South
Broad street plaza The new location
was selected because It will afford
quicker transportation to nnd from tho
navy yard.
The housing development here Is un -
dertaken by the United States houslne
commission of the Denartment of T.ahnr
under the act recently passed by Con-
frre.a nnnrnnrlnllni ttA nnn AAA ....
.. ... - - -
.-..., ',.. ",.. ..,, ,h wuv.uvv.vvv lur con
struction or lease of quarters for war
workers throughout the country.
Plans for the houses are In prepara
tion by Rankin. Kcllopir & Crane, urclil
tects, who hare been notified of the
change In the site, thereby causing a re
llon of the plans, In order to conform
with curb levels, sewerage mains, etc.
It Is expected to have tho plans In the
hands of builders for estimates In two
weeks.
The houses will bo of tho two-story
variety, containing three rooms on the
first floor and three rooms and a bath
en tho upper floor.
Thero will be no novel town planning
In the construction of the ,800 dwellings
such as characterizes Yorkshlp Village
In Camden, becausee tho architects are
compelled to adhere to the strett levels,
sewerage and other features here.
The finishing touches are being made
In tho construction of the first two block
of seventy houses for Hog Island work
ers In the Fortieth ward. Moss, Taylor
& Crawford, whose contract calls for 416
houees In tho Elmwood tract, announce
they will havo tho first block of seventy
re.dy lato thli week or next week.
Foundations have been built for the in
malnder, nnd tho utmost activity pre
vails on the operation.
Altogether 860 houses are under con
struction In the Fortieth Ward for Hog
Island workers. Henry P. Schneider,
who has the contract for 414 of tne
houee?, will havo the first block of sev
enty of the houses In his contract com
pleted next week. Foundations and cel
lars for the remaining houses are ready
for mechanics.
Th ilAalcrna for hrt hnilHea pall fnp
i Uv.e,..v .... -.. --.. ,
thn twculfitlon two-storv. Dorch-froilt
variety. Tho plans show a beven-room
ir""11' -'tL ii,.i , .ii"i
iiuupe, uuiiittimtifi "t'6 4ww.ii, utttnib
room ana itcnen on tne nrsi noor, anu
three bedrooms and a bath on the sec
ond floor. The living rooms measure
fifteen by fifteen feet and twelve by
fifteen feet. The bedrooms run from
twelve by fifteen feet to six by ten
feet
The houses are built on lots averag-
Inir sixteen bv seventv feet and nr
lB f .Li ; . seemy icci, ana are
about thirty-two feet deep, with space
for a crass terrace In front and for a ,
lar'ge yard In the rear.
Spent -Week-End at Ocean Cily
I
MIkk Dorothv Waram. telenhone onor.
ator at the N'ew York Shipyard. Camden. '
and several frlendA motored to Oce.nn
City for the weeK-ena.
4Sc
Germantown Academy has
had a record for thorough
training and excellent scholar
ship since 1760. The Influence
of those generations Inspires
boys to work. Send your boy
to
Germantown
Academy
where you know he will get
the training you want for him.
College prepar
atory courses.
Boys enter An
n a p o 1 1 s and
West Point
from the Acad
emy, Military
drill and set
. tlng-up exer
cises with gym
naslum work.
Aii-aay school
for Intermediate)
department Pri
mary and kin
dergarten, I n
separate build
I n g with
grounds, for lit
tle bovs. Girls
188th
Tear
Opens
September
18th
i nna 6 years of
, age are now
taken. ,
Address the
II e a. d master,
Mr. Samuel E.
O a b o urn. for-
catalog. He will
alio arranrc for
a personal in-
- tervlew.
,Gvibw, .fWUtJalpkUt.
ii i iw i ii 1 1 i iihgSjBjBBBBai sBBrjw
, AUGUST
5, 1918
9000 WILL FACE CAMERA
Every Employe of Merchants'
Ynrtl to Be Photographed.
Et cry employe of tho Merchants' Ship
building CnmDany nt Harrlman h.is a
',a,r wltn t'10 r',nJ:lal photographer of
" ilium, or soon win nave, mere arc
only obout 9000 of them.
These photographs arc not wanted
for the newspapers. They are nil to be
lied In tho company's archives ns n
means of Identification. ,An entirely
new photographic department has been
Established with M. Goldberg In charge.
Goldberg commenced operations by pho
tographing some 200 new employes. A
first-class studio, equipped with every
up-to-date ncccssory, n;is been provided
and with the help of two assistants the
employes will nae their pictures taken
In rapid order.
McCARRON HAS UNLISTED
Former Males at New York Yard Keep
Naval Recruit Busy
Jack McCnrron of the iMlltlng de
partment at the Vew York Shipbuilding
Company's oll'.ce at Camden, has enlisted
In the naval reserves and gone to
Wlssa'hlckon B.irracks, Cape May
Teachers
College
trains teachers in Kindergarten,
Household Arts, Physical Train
ing, Commercial Teaching, Play
ground Work and for the ele
mentary schools of the State.
Ask for Catalog M-38
rhone, Diamond 031
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
I Broad St. hrlow Berks E I
riilladrlphln A I
' &$$& Si JOQOSZWdfiOt5ti
i a-' ir . 4a
IVeeD America S t
5J
' ir
Commercial Army
Intact
Q
9.
'8
If AtTifrlra If tn win this war her 55 ,
rommorclal tronuih must lw ai X I
PironR nn nr ng.iUnji strenBth. riflres y
lft Micant liy young- men anwerlnc W
thHr (ountv' nll must be fllleil W
Ton r.tn ..Hip to kM p the Commer- ty
rial Army Intact by preparing our w
lf to flit ono of those HcanclrH
The pnpftlhttltlfA nre ureal for edu- XL
catrtf younjr women to secure rapid .
dill nnfamsnl iir
1
m
2 U'rife for .Hth Year Book Now S
i PEIRCE SCHOOL 8
(L n.vi: st. wi:st of iiroad J
fe riiii..nr.i.riu.. pa. .fcf
This
Means
v..
rfv&it -
Netcr wire there uuch opportuni
ties for young men und uompn tn
'nucceed in buMlnenn life. Ihouidndi
ui booh ptt iiik iHjiiuurm nrv Opm. l?t
-s train jou. .Shorthand. Tip writ
Inc. ItookKeepInc or Amounting
a jsQhX Nf4siou. r.nxtr anu time
. n mnui fr I'niiiniMinnni
" -"" ""THM'
WAHAMAKER INSTITUTE
OF INDUSTRIES
23d and Walnut Streets
Opens September 19th
Send for-Catalog
MIOKTIIAM) AM) IinoKKKLriNO
nrrir shorthand, thp pass, aoeedv Bvm.m.
Builnna couraes. Day or evg. Schools. Enroll
try time. To mt the heavy and lticrea.ini
i 4.rnanu ror ouns men ann women wnn
offlce md huslneas training- our classes will
qe conunueu any hiui evruuiK inru
3m mil t'uimiii, Huiiiiuvr iiiuiitii uii uc
ZtS writ In- nartlrulir. nnrl nntnlnc
va rim.A. i!UMNis rni.i.EQE
lOt? Chestnut .Street
Strayer's Business College
Phllnii.tlnlilfi'H flrentret Ilntlnefc. School
Enert teachers. Modern iquipment indi-
v,, ndancement. Charues moderate Po-
sitlons miarnnteed. Day and Niuht Classes.
"jo students now niiennmu i-nron now.
1107 fheitniit Street.
I'hone. Walnut 381.
BIDDLE SCHOOL
l'nr lturkuird
Children
4;m iv.ii.Nrr st.. rim.A.
i neautlful honip enlronmpnt best dietary.
defect minimized by oerfect mihod. Mon-
L'snrl method precedes Benernl education.
No case hopt less. Ilooklet.
j UPlin iimiiru.
, TAYLOR SCHOOL
1002
Mirket St.
Quality Instruction In Orecc Shorthard.
Touch Typewriting
TlooUkpfPlnff
Qualify
for high iMlarv.
Day. riven Inc.
j WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
rilAMIIERS INSTITUTn, S04B AltCII ST.
! Classes for men and women: private periods.
I Call, write or phone Locust 3584.
MISS IIAKT'S Triilnlne School for Klnder
Iturtners. 3800 Walnut St.. I'hlln. Junior,
Senior & Qraduato Courses Primary meth
ods. Practice Kindergarten Hoine-lll-e Stu
dents' residence Tor inri(cuUrs edd Hi
lalde. T. Illmnn. rrln.3000 Walnut M.,rhlla.
OAK I.VXK. r..
OAK I.VNK COUNTRY DAY sriIOOI.
White Koad. Oak I.nne. I'hllu.
80-acre farm. Special attention. Democratic
spirit. Agew 4 to 1H. Motor bus. Ilooklet
MISS MAKSIIAIX'S HC1IOOI, fnit Oil'. I J.
Pay and Hoarding Pent. Onk I.ane. I.
wkst cnrcsTKB. PA
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Both Sie 1220 tn I20 O M, Philips 1'rln
KTSO'tTON. V
WYOMING SEMINARY
A co-educatlonal school whero boa nnd
ulrls get a. lslon of the highest pur
poses of life. Kxceptlonal teachers In
every rtept. College Preparation. Husl
neas Music, Arr, Oratory and Domestic
Arts and Science. Military tralnliig
Oymnaslum and Athletic Welds 71th
year. Endowed low rates. Writs for
catalog. Address 1.. L. Sprarue. I). 1
President. Kingston. Pa.
REAPINO. PA.
Schuylkill Seminary
Reading's Junior College
Preparatory and Junior College courses for
all colleges and universities. Co-ed. classical.
ic,Tnmrcii,at,uf37KelcVorrerj?.'t,t,c
R-EV: WARREN P. TEEL. Si. A- "
I irmutin
T1KELANP. N. J.
MAPLEHURST SCHOOL v!?nd'
A sleet homo school for a limited number
of retarded and subnormal children, beveu
ilen years' Hrlenc. Ilooklet P. , ,
ImrMNB DKHAUI.T AKNAPK. Principal
MANABBA8. TA.
EASTERN COLLEGE .
. CAA. .neriWlitnton. p. C. 'Degroea,
llnth Spvrs
HAPPENINGS AT HARR1MAN
News Frcchly Launched From
Merchants' Shipyard Ways
Mi's Edltb Cox, a etcnogranher at the
Merchants' Shipyard, Ilurtlman, who
now nnd then enjoys nn auto ride to
Philadelphia, cays Mie doesn't mind a
blowout so much, but that when a car
collapses .right In the middle of the
Journey it's about the limit.
Thero would be no dead letter list nt
the MemJiants' Khlpviyd if all were
like Parker Perry lie is always ahead
of the mall nnd waits until It arrives
from ChlCHgo und Scudder's Kails on the
Dcluvv are.
Ilruro Hall, who frequently lakes In
the thcntti's 111 Philadelphia, shows pref
erence for "vampire" plays.
Jack Collins, of the ''ost department
at Harrlman. has enlisted In the nmbu
IHiicn corps of one of the medical col
leges. He took along a handsome
wrlut w.itda nnd also 1000 cigarettes,
both gifts of tho ofllce force .lack i-nld
ho would give tin- Kaiser 100 cigarettes
If he would surrender to him person
ally or take one ride In his ambulance.
Slugpinp Came at Anlninrc
Arilmnri. Vn Auir ".. 1 c 11 M won a
har.l-lilttlne camp from HvnnA. C hprp vpk
InrdAi liv 11 to ti CulMnn nnd Wrrnr wprpl
thp cluhMnc iMl-inpn for I C 11 tf D .
it-nn lirouurrn iwo nomp runs lor livan A
C The li. Wins of Kane and fulllan alio
EDUCATIONAL
Tonnr Mfn nnd Ilnr
PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE'
Nntnl
TTtim.
Civil Scnlf and Pint Board
l!iihlnrN CoiiTNri, Typewriting:,
Minrtlinnd, Ilookkrrtilnff. Trench,
Spanish.
imrunc, urni pnonp or rail.
Brown Preparatory School
mm n ami ritr.KRY stki;i:ts
niiMMT mix caii:my
rniiniM liminlliic ihhI (l.n rliol far Itnv
Thorouch pnp.iratlon for rollte Pdentlflc
rrhon or IniMnpHx All nthlrrlrn (Jolf Ifnkn
fit ip cunnnMum with fwlmmlnff pool Day
E uplln ruplvfd Separate Lower School for
o fmm oen upward ataton
Sieililh loiv rit for lltr-dajt boarder,
JAMI.s I.AON I'ATTi;nOV'llfM(lninMrr
3 Martin Mitmit Hill. I'n.
rur.MTru. v.
PENNSYLVANIA
Military College Men Command
While her Graduates direct munitions' pro
duction, man rmttlplnnra. lay down the
barrage, and po "over the top," I M. C.
"carrier on" as steadily and earnestly aa
efr her training or men for the battles
nf peace or war
The men who lend are the men who know.
Senior Unit IX. O T. C ColleBtate rourm
In Clll Lnslneerlnir, Chemistry. Kconhmlca
nnd rinance. Preparatory and Junior
Schools.
Col Chirles r. Hvatt. Commandant.
not fl", Che.ter. Pa
"Ttie XVe.l Point nf the ltelone Stnte."
lIAnniSIUTRO. PA.
A Capital Srlioot ne.ir A Capital City
A eountry ichool founded 1780 Modern
bulldlnss, largo campus. Advantages of
fmall clnsien nnd Individual Instruction.
Thorough rollego preparation. Ratei
ir.no to SSOO. Supervised athletic.
Fepirate tchool for otinger boy. Wa
Jmlte closest Invcptleatlon a personal
t If nopplble. Writ for our cnta
Jogue and plan of new dormttorr. Naw
Junior "chool hulldlnr win bt open for
P-ptmbr term Address
AUTHITK K. IIROWy. II. A.. Heid miter
KYIIXT,. I A.
SPIERS SCHOOLaKSJOTS.
COUNTUV-DW AM) IIOAKDIM1
offers a modern school to rrsMenta of Fhltm.
and those In the lclnlty of Old York Itoad
Jrnklntown Huntingdon Vnlley. alao board
loe dpt Mnrlt II. r. Jnl.r, n.nilnniM.r.
BAi.Tsnrmo. i.
IvISKl.Ml.S'UTAS HI'UINUS hCHOtll.
Prepares boys for college or business,
rinse persone,l nttentlon. Football and base
tall fields, tlolf. Tennis. New Clmnaslum.
with swlmmlnir pool and cowling alleys.
niiunii "i iiuve iam.
Dr. A. M. Wll.nn. Jr.. Pre.. Snltshnrir. r.
rENNsnuno. PA.
Terklomen School for llojs College Prepar
fory. Music. Orator), Iluslncss. Agricul
ture. All Athletics Junior School for
ouriger hos ratnlogue. 0enr S. lirlehel,
I). P.. Ooi lit). Peniishure. I'enn)lranhi.
NA7AItr.Tlf. PA.
NAZARETH HAM. MILITARY ACADEMY
Nniareth, Pa. Founded 1743.
College preparatory nnd business courses.
Senior and Intermediate grades. lJo)s 11 to
IS Tears. Supervised athletics Modern
military training. Catalog. Address Rot tSS.
HETni,riir.M. ta.
I1ETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Prepares for leading colleges. Egtenslvs
grounds and Athletic field New buildings.
Military Tntnlng. .tOHV P. TUOGEY.
M. A., Hrndmnster. Rrthleneni. Pa.
lir.I.I.EFONTr.. PA.
UELI.EFONTE ACADEMY Limited to 100
oung men. IT. and up; athletic field and
rym : mod rates, catlog Jamas P.
IT'ighe M lf-s.lmisfe rtllefonte Pi.
PORDENTOWN. N. J.
Bordentown Military Institute
Mental, moral, pl-j steal, military training
Pordentown-on-the-Delawara, New Jsrasr.
PORT DCI'OSIT. Ml).
TOME SCHOOL Bo"' I'reparatory
' " ".'WW'. Port D.poslt. Md.
MEUCCRSBUnO. TA.
MERCERSmilf. ACMIIJMY orfers a thor
ough physical, mental and moral training
for college or business Under Christian mas
ters from the gre.it unl Locn In the Cum
berlnnd Vnlle one of the most picturesque
spots of Amer Ne gm llriulp. mod Wrlto
for l '.it d. llo 12U, Milllum Mann Irlue,
LL. 1) . Hcidtmifcter, Mercersburg, I'n.
SWARTII.MORK. PA.
Ni.itrnn)iti; pitr.i'itATOKr school
A school founded upon a busts of true sin
cerity, well i quipped and patronized bv fam
ilies of the beM i luss Hoys ur moulded lor
highest manhood tind taught the true mean
ing or n useful nre a i rienus- jcnooi, out
patronage Is non h -ctarlon Summer session
rite lor bKIt iic 1 ision o atcorrniiore"
A. II TOMI.INSON, lle.irlniaster, Ilept. 120,
swnrtliinore, l'a ill mum irom rnna i
ALMtNTUWN. 1'A.
Allentown
Preparatory School
Prepares bos for leading colleges and
universities High standards New build
ings. Special department for hos ocr 10.
Athletic teams. I.argx campus and g)mna-
slum Terms 4'"1 rutuloK on request
Visit tho school write llox in
Millhim II Reese, Principal. Allentown, Pa,
WT.NOXA1I. X. J.
f.XVNSVNXNSNNNXVSXXVXNNN.SV
WENONAffWS
S Where character, manllneas and
s honor will bo developed In your
5 hoy through the Military System.
Ho will be taupht 7iou to study
how to learn Twelve miles from
s I'litlo, The usual Academic, Spe-
5 clal and lluslness Courses. A
i catalog for the parent 'and for the
i boy a book of views of Military
$ and Athletic life.
$ Dr. Charles H. Lorence, Prei.
$ Maj. Clayton A. Snyder, Supt.
$ Box 412, Wenonah, N. J.
OkXN.XNSV.NSN..V.VXVc.
ftNtSAftSXlVk.Vn.VA.YO
BLAIRSTOWN. N. 1.
BLAIR
ACADEMY
FOR BOVS
BLAIRSTOWN, N. J.
Healthful location. IS miles fiom Pelai
rf "'r uap- nil-acre campus ana ad-Joining-
farm. Perfect Kiulnm.ni u h.n.
soma buildings. Hunervlseri athlniiB nn.,hi-
gymnasium. Preparation for college, and
technical aihoohk. Mllltaiy-drill. Visit Wair
w
i'
., ". 'I X'
". VSjj
(
ift-
NEPONSET'S SISTER LAUNCHED " 1
Soldiers Required to Hold Big
Crowd at Sun Shipyard
Ono of tho largest vessels ever built
on tho Delaware Itlver was launched
yesterday at tho Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany, Chester.
So large was Ihe crowd that wit
nessed the ceremony that It was neccs
snrv to call out several companies of
soldiers J.o hold the throng In check.
The ship vvos the Deorfleld, an 11,600 ton
Insulated steamship.
Mrs J. L. Ackerson, wife of Director
Oenci-al Schwab's chief assistant, was
the sponsor. The vessels Is a sister
ship of the Aeponset, which was rammed
by u molasses tanker when It was
launched July 4.
The DeernVId Is 435 feet long and has
a beam of fifty-eight feet and depth of
thirty-eight feet. It will be used ex
clusively to carry frozen meats to sol
diers In France.
Wants Prisoners to Earn Keep
Mimintown. Pn., Aug 6. District At
torney Patterson Is working out n
cnemo to have nit prisoners In the
Juniata County Jail, who were convicted
of mlsdemennor, put to work to help
pav for their keep. He wants to have
them employed on farms. In road build
ing nnd on construction work He
"" .-" '- ,',', , ,i
p'ans and what he Intends to ao.
will soon issue :uu parncumrj ui u
Tonnr Sln n0 Wot
riACKENSACK. W.
I NEWMAN SCHCOL
i Yw.. -..-.j w.t x- i
A rollrpe preparatory boardinp nchool for H4
o I'ndcr Cnthollc nusplrew. Small ms.
InimidURl ftttpntlon Ilroldent rhaplalrf.
jkssi: ai.hf.ut iorici:, i.i i..
I'rtl(1nt nf lhf Donrd of TruMPeS
C. E. DELBOS, Head Master
PRiNri-rroN, n. j.
PRINCETON PREPARATORY
sciiooi, roit noYS
folleijo preparatory for bos 14 years and
older, beautiful locntlon, small classes, ex
cellent faculty, well-equipped bulldinRS;
larre around. superlsed athletics. 48a
ear foialoK on request.
J. B. FINE, ""Princeton, N.J.
PKNXlXflTON. V. J. ,
The PENNINGTON SCHOOL
CoIIcko nnd Technical School preparation.
Military dt'U. TOANK MacDANIBI.. D.D.,
Headmaster, rtox 70. Pennington. cT. J.
NEWTON. N. J.
Newton Acndemr for boys 0 to 10. Moderi
equipment Personal attention. Catalog.
Address Principal. Ilox I.. Newton. X J.
WE1T ENnl.KWOOD. N. 3.
Mli:i.DON .SCIIOOI ror boss 10 nnd up.
1L" miles from N Y. Catalog. Add. Hojc 14,
ltiverlew l.oot;e w f st unglewnod, N J
WOOHSTOCK. VA.
IVIassanutten Military Academy
Inculcates finest home traditions of tho
Old Dominion Healthful lot-atlon tn tieau
tlful Shenandoah Volley, lnu miles from
Washington Preparrs for college, technical
schools and business. Mutc. athletics.
fL'.'i. lidO Dining Hall and Dormitory Limited
to ion lio.s lutes J4IHI. Catalog nn request.
Ilonurd .1. ltendioff, A. M. Headmaster.
STAUNTON. VA.
Staunton Military Academy
Only (imcrnm't Honor Aeadein In South
lArffest prluUe academy In the East.
Hoys from ltl to 20 jrnrs old prepared
for the l'nlersltles. Uovsxnment Acad
emies or business (limnaslnm, swimming
pool and nthletlc park New $200,000
hnrracks I'hnrges, J47I1. For catalogue
address Col, W.M. (I. Knlile. I'll. P..
Principal, Staunton, Va.
WAVM.MIOIKI. VA.
Fishburnc Military School
Neil JIOO.OOO 1 In proof Equluinelit
Prt pures for Ullhelsllies. business life.
Diploma admits to nil coltefres. llesultful
military training Hiiiutlful. tiwtlthfui situa
tion Every cadet participates tn annual
encampment at tirottoes on Shenandolh
River Jl'ith yiar Hmoll classes. Catalog
MuJ. MOR(iN II. lllDCl.N-n. Prln.
Ro Soil, Wu)iiesbom, n.
Young Women und filrls
OVEItlinOOK.
A.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls JJJJJ
rhllil.. Pa. College prep, and decrstarlal
courses Junior and Musical Depts. Athletics.
Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils
!n Tiala, Cynwvd. Merlon nnd Wynnefleld.
MISS H JANET PAT-WAnn Prlnelrsl.
TfEiT cnrsTrn. pp.k.
DARLINGTON SEMINARY
FOR filltl.. WIT CHESTER. PA.
iKtcirted on a fin-ncre estate In Pennsslva.
nla's most beautiful farming country. Lan
guuge, Art. Music i:presslon. Arts and
Crnfts nnd IIome.m.lUing Courses College
Preparation with cvitlfirate prlvllegeg.
CululOE Hot BIO.
CIIIILSTINK KAAS RYE, Prln.
CHAMIIERSRI'KC, PA.
PENN HALL
CIIAMIIERSRCRC, PA.
Girls' CoIIoko Preparatory Modern lan
guage ond special courses Certificate privi
leges. Rooms with private bath New K)m
naslum nnd swimming pool Rates, IriOO
Catalog nnd lev,e. May each ear spent ut
Atlantic City WorV- continues uninterrupted.
Add Frank S. Maglll. A. M Prln., Hog M.
AI.I.ENTOWX. PA.
CaAar Cract COLLEOE FOR WOMEN
v-euar vresi allentown, pa.
New bldgs , 51 acres Degree courses. Piano,
Art. Voice. Expression nnd Home Economics.
Two-ear courses. Cultural. Secretarial
11ET11I.KHEM. PA.
MOIt.M I N SEMINARY & COLI.EOE FOR
WOMEN, llethlelirm, Pa. Prepnrntory and
College Orsdes fully accredited Opens Sept,
SJlth J II. fleuell, I'll II.. President.
WII.T.IAMQrORT. PA.
DICKINSON SEMINARY "
Prepar
Htor) Elective courses Co-ed Large cam.
pus 2 cms all athletics S4.10. Catalos-.
Address President llox K. Wllllamsport. Pa
NEWARK. PEL.
Women's College of Delaware
To women desiring a llbernl eduentton
under Ideal conditions of home life, the Wom
en's College of Delaware offers unexcelled
opportunities at extremely low cost. Situat
ed In a beautiful nnd healthful region, one
hour from Philadelphia. For catalog write to
Miss WINIFRED J. ROKINSON, Dean.
Newark, Pelawnre
I.TJTintRVILI.E. MP.
Maryland College-
IMS lTOU WOMEN III
Celine Preparatory ID 4 Years' Hlstsrr
College Girls from ii atste
Domestlo Eclsno 10 miles from Bait.
Muilo Fireproof Uulldlngs
Expression
i iwon-sectarUQ
Aldri
eu President Rouse (or Catalec r.
i.iiTHKrivn.i.K. nil,
WAHH1NCTON. P. C.
F
aul Insiiitiie "TJ?'" .
2io7ssireet.N.w. r;;";;'
vt3hJnBlon,D,C. ih-i,
Regular High School and College Preparatory
Couraes. Special Certificate Courses: The
Arts. Journalism. Short Story Writing. Kin.
dergarten Normal Training, Domestic Sci
ence. Business Course. Parliamentary Law,
-Mrs. Nanette II. raul. LL.II.. President.
Author of ''Paul's Parliamentary Law"
Paul fiuNluta Ciaufa-uava opens at Venice
Parle, Atlantic City, .V. J., July ttt
JENKINTOWN. PA.
UEECHWOOn SCHOOL (Ine.l
SWARTHMOBE. PA.
Mary Lysn School far Girl A hems
r-i nreo . household arts. man. fla. i
Nw fireproof bldgf. All outdoor aei
CaUlosT Address Bog 1HM, pwsrt
UTine. ta.
Linden Hall
iJIH.-
s&Wmm4Pl
Tor ourr women. Widely practical aa4 W '
rultural preparatory ft collets desartmsata. '.
Music. Art..Domsstle rJclsnce. SecrttsrysSl.s, jfV'
Normsl Kindergarten Swimming nool, At. 1V ;
jetlo Field. Adreulioj 415. ILnlasW, $5 '
j'h. D- Pre.Uent. Jeohtnlown. Pa. ,.-
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