-j.'s-.)?- -rmjf-Ki&Tmmiam irr.Tjii- dn f wives tp-r:r. t.htts Jin tur niii - i jkw h't a w. uhi wvw;$M$M!mmR , -. p. r.agw,&vrv '- rx mi '"., f ' ,.' .-.. . -- (-.;?- - 1 , !V -" e - . f .'t'vj -.--,';- w4.' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918 r " 4r"' "-' 'm:f?iim',wwwmmMYSiWs' .-Jr: " &m fe i GOSSIP OF THE STREET INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS I ECONONMY IS BEING TAUGHT . TO HELP AMERICA WIN THE WAR Richard L. Austin, Chairman of Philadelphia Reserve Bank, Distributes Information on Extensive Conser- vation of Resources in England Gossip of Street TN AN effort t"o preach as widely ns possible the doctrine of economy x for both the Individual and huslness as an aid to winning the war, Richard U Austin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, through the aid of banking Institutions In this reserve district, has been distributing a small pamphlet entitled, "Economy a Gospel In England Kow," from the pen of H. Gordon Selfrldge, a large retailer of London, formerly a Chicago merchant, t This Is only one of many methods used to educate the public to re- f member that the nation Is at war and, therefore, It Is essential that ex penditures should be curtailed ns much as possible In order that funds '' may be available for Federal use In prosecuting Its campaign against German autocracy. ) With the booklet Mr. Austin has sent a letter. In which he says: ' "The clear exposition In this article of England's Aland on the ques tion of economy In Individual and corporation expenditures and of the ' conversion of factories working on luxuries or 'nonessential products Into factories for the production of products which are absolutely es eention naturally raises the question of the progress which we are maklig along similar lines In this country. x "We know of certain outstanding examples of the conversion of manu factories from nonessential to essential production, but, as a matter of further Information, we would appreciate It very much If you would write us concerning your views on the subjects referred to In this ar.tlcle ftnd the extent to which such conversion has taken place in your community, referring specifically to other steps which you believe should be taken in order thnt all the country' resources may be concentrated upon the single endeavor of winning the war in the shortest possible time." Economy of Individuals in England In his article Mr. Selfrldge lays special stress on the need of Individual economy, and on this subject writes, In part: "Spending for oneself In such a time of national need is now recog nized as a distinctly unsocial act, and treasonable If carried to excess. What difference Is there between having cargoes of needed materials sunk by enemy submarines or having them consumed at home for mere personal gratification? It took us some time to see the truth of thW, "Every thinking Englishman, before spending for himself or his fam but every manufacturer and merchant in England today knows the gospel ei 'Goods and Services,' and the curtailment of domestic spending Is everywhere advocated. ily, stops to consider, not whether he can afford It, but whether the nation can afford to have him spend. Economy is being constantly urged by the newspapers, even though for the time it means less advertising revenue. But they realize, as do the merchants, that the war can not be provisioned, munitioned or financed from personal profits in business not essential to the war." Big Banks Conserve Credit From New York comes the Information that directors of the New York Federal Reserve Bank system have adopted resolutions instructing officers of that Institution to express to the banks throughout this district the Importance and necessity of conserving credit. The suggestion is made that this can be done In three ways, namely, by endeavoring to procure gradual reduction of loans now carried for nonproductive or non distributive purposes, by gradually reducing the amount of credit granted for the purposes not clearly necessary for the prosecution of the war. or the health and comfort of the people and by requesting borrowers of all classes to keep their demands for credit down to the minimum. This action Is In sympathy with the views recently expressed by the Federal Reserve Board at Washington, In a letter addressed to all banks and trust companies in the system. A concerted campaign of action by the banking Institutions of the New York district, according to the statement Issued by the New York Federal Reserve Bank, will lead to a spirit of economy In credit transac tions and enable the Government to command the credit thus saved and apply it with full force to the winning of the war. At the same time, banks are cautioned that nothing should be done to cause undue embarrassment, or affect necessary credit. Liberty Loan Notes Mature Liberty Loan notes given by borrowers to banks to carry purchasers of the third Liberty Loan mature today, and some selling of the bonds Is believed to be due to this fact. The third Liberty Loan is dated May 9, 1918, and many subscribers made payment In full on that date, paying in many cases 10 per cent of tne subscription and borrowing the remaining 90 per cent from their banks. The leading banks In this city, New York, Boston and Chicago, and in other cities, extended ninety-day loans to Liberty Loan purchasers at the same rate of interest as borne by the bond, or at the rate of 4'4 per cent per annum. It is these notes tha t become due today, and the tight money market and the fact that renewals where extended will be made at a higher rate of Interest, may have led some subscribers to sell their 4Us in the market. Although there was no agreement among the cities, the first loans for ninety days were generally upon the same terms. It is expected that many borrowers will be able to pay off their notes In full, or where re newals are asked that the amount of the loan will be substantially reduced. The fact that the banks will charge a higher rate on the renewals will tend to bring this about, and a reduction In loans is necessary to clear the way for the fourth Liberty Loan, the campaign for which Is to be started next month, and to prevent the banks from carrying an undue pro portion of the load. Where tenewals are asked the leading banks in this city will charge J4 of 1 per cent above the rediscount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank for loans on Governrnent securities. This rate at present is 4U per cent, go that the renewal rate will be 4?i per cent. It was reported that tome banks may charge more than 4ft per cent, although no figures were meptioned, At the time of the third Liberty Loan campaign it was reported that Chicago banks had agreed to charge a uniform rate of 4,i per cent for ninety-day loans, but the loans must mature on or before September 1. Where necessary, the banks agreed to renew loans for another ninety days at 5 per cent. N.o reports have been received here lately as to whether any change will be made In the Chicago program or what rates banks In New York and other large cities will charge on renewals. Public Utilities Get Much Help State Public Utility Commissions and other local rate-regulating bodies continue to act on the recommendations of President Wilson nd other high governmental authorities by granting relief to public utility corporations in th.e way of increased rates to compensate for the largely Increased cost of operation. The Illinois Public Utility Commission has approved an increase of 27 per cent in the rates of the Peoples' Gas Light & Coke Co., Chicago. This advance Is 2V4 per cent less than the amount asked, the company Jiavlng applied for an Increase of 30 per cent In Its rates. The new .rate for gas In Chicago, 88 cents a thousand cubic feet, an advance of 18 cents a thousand cubic feet over the former rate, took effect August 1, Charles E. Hughes, former Governor of New York, and the author of the New York Public Utility law, who was appointed as referee in the complaint of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company against the 80-cent gas rate, has declared that rate to be unconstitutional and confiscatory. Mr, Hughes, in his decision, called attention to the high cost of 'all materials entering Into the manufacture of gas and said that prospects for the year 1918 were for no improvement In conditions. , Public, utility subsidiaries of Cities Service Company have already obtained a number of Increases In rates and applications for numecous Other advances are now pending. ' Among the advances which have been granted subsidiaries of Cities Service Company are the following: Danbury Domestic and power rates Increased 10 to 20 per cent; Alliance Power rates increased 20 per cent; Warren Steel power ratea (which comprise the larger portion Of the uslness) are taken care ' i to datt automatically raised lchla L ! Toledo lo Service clMygy. ys and ,-LlEhaBmpany Have been granted Increases rv in pnwe s amounting totrom into effei creases In domestic 40 per c Bristol Gas and Electric Company Power rates raised 20 per cent! Chi A ViH.A Kv TnirV rvV Slvyar-ofa Paul Raueenbach was run c.evir'and klllea by a motortiun; yeaicr J- .a... ... fMMt f Vilu Vitm Sfiftfi trranW fitrl P ifvinue. Th boy vraa 'playing with a VJ lUtt'WruvJi IVHru 1HIU 111 mmv. v iM ISIl la, .tmA AUm' eAa kA BIltMtftlAtf Th WxT r.HP whw. i of adequately by coal clauses which the rates by 35 per cent; Massillon, Lorain County Electric Company and 20 to 30 per cent; Meridian has put and) power rates ranging from 20 to Estates of the Dead An estate of $4500 was bequeathed by Qwen McCarney, 53 Manhelm street. Germantown, whose will was probated today, ta his widow, Catharine C. Mc Carney. Personal property In the uu of SorMUQd I arenbaumj ,n4 "Mtfrtt BUSINESS CAREER OFPETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead Mr. Whitehead wilt mt nicer your bu tines Questions on buying, selling, advertising and employment. Ask your Questions clearly nnd give alt the facts. Your correct name and full address must be signed to alt inquiries, Thoie uhich are anonymous must be ignored. An steers to technical questions wilt tV tn-nt by mnlt. Other questions will h answered in this column The mot tnteri-sthtn nmh. tents of inquirers wilt be wnven into the frory or reter ritnt. I..X WELL, t on the put Lucy and Mary 15 train for home before over to Newark tonight. But I am eet- tlnif a bit ahead of n,y story 1 had a I letter last thins yesterdav ftom Mary I Gillespie. This Is what she wrote: Dear Peter-Lucy and t are comlns I U New York tomonow to do a hit of I nh Jone. himself came to the omre or . ".s,rici Miorn ey i.nKey w no in t.ie shonnlni- Vour mother wants I.ncv i 'he. piper with the complaint that '"dent meanwhile will prepate the iharite un snoppinK u.r moiner ".inip i.iicj ., ,.,., hi, rnnlp. sn and demanded j ...,.,.. .,. ' .. ,,, . " , to eet a few tmncs for ner and doein't i want her to take the trip alone, so she asked me tc eo with her Three days ago. Lucy said she was eolng to write to you and let you know, but up to now she hasn't done s-o, and, fearing that she wouldn't Ret around to It, the tcld me to write tc you. So I aaid lo Lucy. "But, my deaf, he Is your brother and I am only a friend of the family." "But." quoth Lucy, "purely a friend of the family can write for me," so here I write Why don't you try to meet us? We are .comlnc on the sleeper and If you were to meet us at the Grand Cen tral at 7 '30 we would allow you. to take us to breakfast We will look for vou by the Information rotunda If you aren't there by quarter of eight. we will take It that you are too bus. and If you arc, we won't mind a hit MAHYOILLESPIK P. S. I have ah Idea that If 5 our friend, Krancls (..ta'nam, happened alone with vou. Lucy wouldn't he very angry with you Don't tell her I told you this, though. M As soon as I read the letter 1 shoved It Into my pocket and strolled Imu Francis's room. "Doing anything tomorrow ?" I a--ked Innocent-llke. quite a though 1 had nothing of importance to my "Yes I am going to have quite a I busv dav tomorrow." "C'ould .vou manage to gel ofT for an i hour?" I "I'm afraid 1 cc-.tldn't. Peter I have t-o many tbinga kcepltig me hustling there days that I virtually haven't a minute to spare, for anything. You see. I expect the bank will have that deal with the Consolidated all fixed up to morrow .... ... . . .. , ...An1 i,,-ii,.i.a, vou II no annoimeo Hfnni .,,,.. e.. i right awn Is that it?" I Wei'. I get the title of general man ager, but the hank Is appointing some one to really take charge. Of course, I haven't had sufficient experience to tPke complete charge of lhat big con cern yet, so they suggested thnt this man come In for a year or two and then " ','Don't you think ou could manage just an hour tomorrow, especially for me?" "I am afraid not. Peter " i "Hm! That's too had. Lucy Is I coming to town tomorrow." I "Lucy?" He- sat up and took notice at once. "Yes. She and Mary Gillespie are coming down, and " , "What time do they get here: "Of course, they are coming down on the sleeper, and they get here about 7:30, and " "Of course, we'll take them for break fast." "We'l, I guess I'll have to do It by myself now, as you are so busy, but " Then I ducked for. with a laugh he shied a bock nt my head, I Ann't atui-t work hefore 9 O'clOCk.i and that will give us time to navel hieakfast, and perhaps I can save my-1 self an hour or two hy telephoning to neonle instead of celling on them per-; ILnnnllv" sonally.' Then he saw me grinning and said: .:,::' j. j,,. ... v,oe ,, .-minei """" "- -- 'inp He chased me around the table, and i I slipped tnrougn ine uuui, uii.ihius i ! after me. I have a hunch that Krancls Is stuck on my sister, Well, we met them this morning, and Francis took us over to the Belmont for breakfast. It was the nicest break- 1 fast 1 have had for a long while. It was so good to see Lucy and Mary ' I Mary has such pretty hair. It Is light chestnut color, awfully tine, and I she has a funny little wisp of it which I keeps coming over her forehead, and every now and then she has a habit of I tucking It back. Then, when s-he gets excited, It pops out again. I like to see i her get excited her eyes seem to dance 'so. I was possessed with an Insane de- sire to pinch the end of her ear, which was sticking out from under her hair. Her little ears lie flat against her head they don't stick out like a couple o ! bat's wings, as Rosle's do : that Isn't fair, for Hosle's ears only suck out a little bit and when Mary laughs, some. how I think of a summer afternoon and a little brook running over the pebbles. Gosh ! 1 guess there's something the matter vvlth me. I'll be breaking out I Into poetry or pimples or something i next But. Just the same, Mary Is a ! fine cirl. I wish Rosie could dress as nicely as Mary does. It seems as if Mary "If ou'll stop staring at me. young man. and come along vvlth us, we might be able to do some shopping." It was Mary who spoke. We had finished breakfast and were ready to start up town. "Was 1 staring?'' They all laughed, and Mary blushed a bit We'wa.ked down Fifth avenue and across to Thirty-third street, where we left the girls and arranged to meet them again at 11 :30 for lunch. FranciB thought he could manage things so that he would be free for the rest of the day. TODAY'S 1IUSIXESS EIMtiltA.M '-ias.roi)tor-fo" loses out to "J-nnve-dotte-lt." (Sent by "Martin," Halifax. N. S ) What does this mean to YOU? Business Questions Answered Please enroll me. a ounn man of fifty-.-. (.ntt." nn" sixty, among those who. promoted hv vour Peter Kllnt stories, are seeklnc your advice. I I deem It necessary h'fore omlnis to the ' point to give you retrospective view of my fife It will be dry readlnu but there Is always the waste basket, you know I was ushered Into the world with a sound bmly and. am thankful lo say. I still retain It , Whether or not I have acquired a sound, I STEAMBOATS Day Boat for Baltimore CemmcncloK Tbur4y. August 1st, leafes rblladeipUiu cierr Tucsdai, Thursday and Waturduy at A. M. Keturnlni. liin, Baltimore Monday, ttednesday and trid Ibis trip fives passengers in opportunity to View ail ma arcai .nipraroe ana sjreal rf.velonm.nta on the Delaware River. "" ry.ri: gB'ovEI!s."'AV.rrtA,"' WILSON'S SELECT EVENING TRIPS TV THW BlCArTirOr, rVFXAVrARTt rrerr rridav and Fatoritay TWenhit New Dolphin Line Palace Steamtrt TKENTON AND DOLrillN Oeed llislc No 1-lquer YlUx leave. Arrh St. Wharf 8;U p. . Fee. ?fte .eK i JACKSONVILLE 8AVAXXAI1 BOSTON PhllIPhla to Savannah and Jacksonville, for all points South, two sailings weekly. 'niteoeipnia-so wv-.wm, cur ..if ,n.w angj- r. raageoT. T I.Bfl ii vi-imttl." CaMVU Aent. j mind to ko with It, you may form vour own opinion. My achool days ended with tnv thirteenth year. That waa perhaps the erf a ten misfortune nf my life. Approaching manhood, drifted Into the houEt'decoratlnc line, or. to be more explicit In thi truthful narrative, became a painter and paper haniter. and hae continued In the buslne ever since I hae never liked th trades and do not excel In the work, but in spite of this handicap and wtth the help of r Rood wife have succeeded In raisin a family of five children and Riven them all a high school education Furthermore, T own mv ow n home and. like the Village Blacksmith, can took the whole world In the face, "for I owe not any man," ror manv vears i hae v-rrn a contributor to the local newspapers, have written several j hort stories and much ver-r none of which is destined to make me famous On one I occasion I saw rmself referred to as "the well-known writer. ' I i ne nearest l ever came to makina- a nil , "" ' enrj nun. when Hon Jones noted evAnRellit, vlnlte.l an Illlnol town fer a ;lx week.' tlBht with the devil . I I nh thrrc anil nMlrncil ns rrlttr bv th1 'nmnaKiT nf urri.ful newspaper nnfl raM opposite the White House without a per- prep. School graduates. Co-ed-Jlllesple the nurtirlslnir .urn of jr. per wfk for mi; nilt. had thplr case postpemrrt until next .. . . . I went , K;?,?Ae.uVHl"foJ!rSv "liYl-ran' frToM hv"lhi ' TumrtRj- when they appeared in -our, to. , UCatlOnal, Non-Sectanatl. De wa.) And each rtn durlnc the evncellsfn , ','" ,L S.?11?nrr,"..S,,;!,,;h,"? ,hTirr.rwnm!: wrted dlreei i nt 'the end of the lenithy write-up Riven to the ensellM' dully r- JnT XUS?" mWh ''mm"" '"" ! .k. ki. .,ni.. i.. ......i rM,h.ienitnn hut was nlalnlv told that "Sturfent" had the i same rlRht to the columns of the miw ' any omer writer, inn nirinerium e. mm m- 1 Mu.fr was enRerly read bv many who gave i the sermon brief consideration I tie patient with me. Mr. Whitehead for I Jam nearlnc tbe end I Mve told you this I story truthfully If boastfully but have told It only thnt vou may have a clear knowl edee of mv case Now I'll trv to set down to "bra's I tacks ' ! Two of mv bos. nineteen and twentv-one, , am rinlnc office work of a minor nature but think their duties too strenuous to permit them to take un Rome study that ma iead i f. hie-rer thlnp. 1 It Is difficult to make them realize Im 1 I and take full advantace of the wonderful nrt Mnrtha Washington Moore. "0ra opportunities thjt are before the American t Crawford. Dr Pnrah Hunt Lockrey and vouth of todav Lawrence Lewis. Philadelphia; Lavlnln As a last resort t am determined to take ovti p0ck F'avettevllle Annie Arnle1 I UP some studv mvself 1 expert to hive (:!,.' ,,'?5' ?,J, ",,,'' ,V Vj , onld(rahle lel-ure duriiiB the winter months Wilmington ; kate (le.iver Heffelflnger. and by mv efforts hope to not onlv add to Shamnkln ; Christine Merle Dovle. liryn W u"'n ?i.'k "' ,knnwlcdr. but prove to Maw r . Msry winsor. Havcrford ; Kllen the hois that one l never too old to le.trn : .... ' tT . . , ,,,, ,, , Vow If vou are sndlclentiv we I ipfn-m-n- ' Insnr. Haverford . l.llen Morrison, have rend between the dnes. analjed th Hav erford ; Mrs I'Mmund C Ilvans, Aid (situation and are satisfied that I am neither Hlnrt. a crank nor a fanatic, plea-e tell me what ,,. , ,, , , ' su to take up and how to bo about It , Women f l ram Pennsylvania taking r. S P i part In the demonstration In addition Letters such as yours do not go Into , to ti)S(, at rested were Miss Cec-illa Bass, in- vvnsip-paper naeKCl i ro n uiruuisii with much Interest. I hetieve T appreciate vour position nnd cannot help hut admire the courage wli'ch prompts you to want to go ahead, nlthr.ugli past Doctor Osier'!- famous (or Infamous) fortv-ycars-of-age limit of usefulness Have vou thought of the possibility of getting Into the advertising field? With i your clearness or expression ami inter- ' serving In Krone estlng presentation. I should sa that you could develop skill as nu advertising man If so the three lines of studv 1 CITED FOR VOSGES RAID which I wr.uld suggc-t to you are Ad vertising, elementary accounting and salesmanship All the-i subW'ts may he taught at the local Y M C A. Secure i resident education. If possible, hut If that l.nnicilL lilitLlililil, it i,.-n,in-, ,i..i i . i1Tmnlhle llicro ;ire Severn rrood cor- rspnndence rnmes which would he of help to you Kletnentnry accounting would enable you to get the dollars-and-cents view- j point of a huslness; salesmanship will teach you the psychology of selling, and advertising vvoulct help you to under- stand and know 'what appeal- to make , and how best to make them. ; I cannot close this without risking ' hurting your feelings by speaking of your two boys Yi ung men of their age who nre so stupidly blind to the need of a buslne-s training really do not tie- I serve any help You have done your ' dutv bv Impressing upon them how nec essary It Is, hut. of course, who ever I heard of a boy believing that his father knew half as much as he did? j The fact Is. In ten years' Urns thev will still be holding second-rate posi tions still he pegging along on siii" niinoi clerical job and bemoaning the fact tl.nl they do not know enough about , business to gst into bigger positions. I know several young men of this ittfc hot who cannot study in me sum nice liecnt.se It Is too hot. and they cannot study In the winter because It Is too com, anu ai i nnniii i""- n " tf,. leave tonight for wasliington. ex Imposslble because there are parties to p(.cler to determine the feasibility of a go to. nnd In the early part of the year , lan 10 unfv terminals cast of the Clil- ! tlwrc ari some goon movies uic nam ! to see J.....', i, ....... tn flrwl ev -llseK for llS- n; moroughiv Idle and blind to the need t preparing for n future career or success? When 1 hear of ;y""K 'nen who are stupid and so eaten u p w in ?nluS selt-sntisracuon i icn """""'" and I'm nfrald say Won iieip :nem ,,.. . ...... ; - "e won i, mr uou um.j ....r-. neip tnemseives. I ..iggeet vou go right ahead with m (l Htnrlls: and, having told your i,.-.. t.-h.it i means to tnem io sei business tialnlng, let them go their own vvav You will certainly have nothing feel ma' pushing pen burns up all thel" phyMca energy. 1 should like to hear from you fur ther on the development of your plans MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT Alien Who Once Escaped, Now Held at Shenandoah Mienamdnnh. fa.. Aug. 7 Charged with the murder of Carminl Bardisooni. on March 13. Frank Sclanna was ar retted at Bavonne. N .1.. and brought here vesterday. being committed after a hearing before Squire Gibson. Sclanna escaped when officers surprised him and three others In the act of burying their victim In a mine breach on the moun tain south of town. SI'MMF.R RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TMfMOKK.ATUNTlCaT 1 V3R1DS GREATEST HOTELSUOCESSl HOTEL CHELSEA OPEN ALL THE YEAP. r vT'Ttn PI rtc of ocean ynnvT X-.i.LLr.ttjii- Ky. av. nr, Pch. Elev. to Westminster ' Prl bath8i runn, water 112.80 up weekly: $2. (in up dally. chas. ni'Hiu: HOTEL B0SC0BEL K.'a' ZV Arnsr. Euro, plans. Bklt. A E. I.AKK Rl'NAPF.E. X, II. BEN MERE INN In the foothills of the White Mts. on beau tiful Lake Sunapee. Now open. Booklet. L. P.. DUDLEY. Prop. wir.owoon. y. J. EDGETON INN Neur Beacht modern nnDointmentH. Muita room. orcbptra. Noted for excellent tablt: white er1ce. Can san. Auto, at tralnt. Booklet. 3 AKHKRT HARRTS. Trop. I NEW SHELDON tr?.t .M Kiev.; private baths rooms en suite, bklt. Auto. D J- Wood Own management flCKAX riTV. X. .1. HOTEL BRIGHTON NOW OPEN SMh Season Under Ownership Manage ment, Peach front. Center of social life in this noted family resort. Un excelled cuisine. Homelike environment. Write for Booklet. R. R. SOOY. ASni'RY PARK. N. J. HOTEL aessm BR1 ffoVbKrtr'mS&lfol SWAWinit park, s. J. THE MANHASSET Directly on the ocean front, rapacity 800. Booklet. H. ROSS TURNER. Prop. SPR1XH l.AKK HE.ril. N. J. The Shoreham .J?' ? Located on the lake, two blocks from ocean bathing beach. E.K. SPANOENPnRq. Prop. laWsTH 'HErf. ES8tyOTON. PA. sgggeifM. ssii i, . a.nni .- 3-valTW- TJng 1 PHILADELPHIA WOMEN MILITANTS UNDER BAIL Held at Capital in Small Se curity Despite Demand to Go to Jail Washington. Auc 7 Despite their protests, the flftv-elRht memneri nf the National woman a party who were held by tpe police followlnR their ntrinpt to Mane a d-montiatlon lay Slflti) Insisted that the h and Jin , "" which they cave to Injure their ! Presence today he returned, and that he he committed to Jail .Tht .PO"Pon-ment ?. on motion of , "rl " " """" " '" " lirosermeii No formal charge has vet I eeu made I kelv to he against them, although it I I "unlawful assemblage " There were even hints that the att.tcks upon th President. Inscribed on the banners they 1 eirrled. might lead to more serious ohirgos being preferred Mr? Helen Hill Weed of Connecticut was spokes man for the suffragettes, their legal In tet'et being cared for bv Matthew O'Brien ! The women under arrest Include the follnwlng- Alice Paul, chaitman of the Woman's ,. Miriam Butt. Miss Ksther Cleve-' land. Mrs. Desmond IteynohW. Miss Caroline Krtzensteln. Mrs. ICdward Blddle. Mrs N. C .Vlcnivtr. Mrs. Kleunor tl Arrison. Mrs c on Corvath. Mts I Lenhait lCngle. Mrs William I '111. Mrs Catherine Ban,H. Miss Catherine Knutfman, Mis C. Howell Mulfnrd and Mrs. Annie White, whose three sons are Oftifers and Men Commended Order for Braverv With the American Army In Trance, Aug. 7 The follow ing ollicers and men have been commended in orders for gal lant conduct during the raid nf .luly 2( m the Vosge Captain 'Hoy N Perkins. First Lieuten ants Will Bolf. Paul W Masters Louis K .cott and Walter S Klt-kpatrick ; Sec ot.d Lieutenant Arthur L. Theles. Ser- gean! .hidson Walker, Corporal Cail W Turmr and Privates L'arl D Sullivan and Karl P BJuser. M'ADOO VISITS CHICAGO On Way Home, Consider? Unifi-i cation of Terminal There By (7ie Associated Pre Chicago, Aug. 7 William O McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury and director ' general of railroads, inspected the rail terminals here today The director general, who arrived last niiu from the Northwest and planned cagn River Speed Limit 21 Mile arrlrB .B, Ails. 7--.Mavor K(.stPr c.aa, the only vote In Council ,,,,, an nr,unanre making the speed imn n Harrlsburg twenty-font miles a'l declaring the measure will perm I reckless driving. Mis tenow-i ouncu men outvoted him and the new regula tion becomes law Philadelphia Textile School Tim PKNVA. MriKVM AND SCHOOL Or INDrTR!f. MIT AnirHcn'o landing: Trvtllp rhnnl In th irentet 1Ui1 Center fourpe unIr ewrrt InMruc'rtM Ir.rhtfJp prartlc.il work In desiurntriff. rardinsr. spinning, wcanlns of cotton. woi. worsted and silk, chemistry. dvelnK and the general procfts itp of tpMW Unulpment uneTreI(id nnd Instruc tion thnrnnqh and practical The Philadelphia Textile School I to the Textile Industry what the fnited 5tat MWtnrv Aidomv it VM Point to the Army. Our sraduatcn are ar.iiRht hv tex tile nianuf.ictnrerR In all lines fall or write for Illustrated Cats. !or Day tirm open Mon., Sept. 23. TTnt. exiimlnntlons Thur., Sept. ID. Meiul Kvenlnir Courei besln Monday. Sept. 30, K. . FRANCIS, Director nroad and Pine St., Philadelphia n Honor Roll Vith 21 8 Stars P'or generations strong, sturdy boys have graduated from Germantown Academy. They have taken their places in city, State and nation and now in war they arc soldiers 218 of them. Germantown Academy prepares thorouirhlv for college. Kntranc to Annapolis nnd Wett Point. Pri mary and kindergar First Year in ten this year In eparate b u I I d I n s .vlth separate grounds for the lit tle folks. l.ldth Year opens September 19th All - day school for Intermediate De partment. Visit the school or write the Headmas ter. Mr Samuel E Osbourn. M A , for rataloatue. Germantown, Philadelphia PANTINO 5 private Dancing lessons $5 I sd Sa ''TJlPSNllillll f5FF" Hnth Srtrs Teachers Taught Physical Training Offers four and two year accred- ;,! rnltorrn Pn,,..., tn UiU ,te" collerTe Courses to hlgll or m.n.l (nr ,! to-.!,,,. nnt ana t0r ma,e 'CaChers Cannot be met. Course accredited in ., . New York. iir , 1 ii t , ,. tr is. will it'll VOU ail auOUl ll Catalog M-41. rhone. Diamond A31 TEMPLE UNIVERSITV i nrostl St.. helovr nerks Philadelphia. lll!lll!lllllill!l!l!lllllll!ll!lll!lllll!llllllllllll!ll!ll!llllll Young Women Your Country Needs You in Business a M Prepare yourself efficiently to bi take the p'ace of those workets 3 g vvnn nave Kone to wdr i eirce g School courses are on a war H basis offering thorough and g rapid preparation for service In M buslnf-,s College gtaduates will H he Intel ested In the special Secre- S tarlal Course Wilte for 64th g Year Book. PEIRCE SCHOOL Tine Street. West of Broad, Philadelphia xs'jsirjri -The business world wants at once Inn arniv of vouhk men and women stenoprnphers tvplsts bookkeepers and .ec-retnrles Our tralnlmr will enahle loll to qulckl set-ure ,, coot! pa'-lnpf nosltlnn Dtu and .Ylolif Set tloiM r fr ny time. n: fhe-tn'H St rhllnrlelrnln nuni ni d"in OYSTEM ( 30 Tin: itm i svstfm VDAYS Touch Tj pew rltlni; and com- " tnerrl.il sid-Jeits. Kvpert teachers. I'hila. School of Office Training l.otl-r 111'!, inth L (liestnut l.orii-t 1RII3 WANAMAKER IHSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES ZZd and Walnut Streets Opens September 13th Send for Catalog MKUtl'lIAMt .IM) IKIIIKKKKl'IMi GreCB shorthand, the easy, speedy flyntfm. Bufmess courses. Day or evg. Schools. Enroll anytime. To meet the heavy and Increasing om4!id lor uune nifn and women wltn fflce and huslness tralnlnt; our classes will . I continued day and evening thru- sjWfc out coming summer months. Hall or iftttlfS write for partlcul-.ra mid catalot. Vf I'HII.A. IH'MNF.S'S COI.I.KtiE W 101? riiFKtnut Street Slrayer's Business College Philadelphia's (ireatrt lln-lne" Schnol Enpt-rt teachers Modern equipment Indi vidual advancement t'harses moderate Po- Itloni Buar.mtce.l Day and NlKht t lasses 700 students new attending t.nrnll norr. 8(17 fhetnnt Street. Phone. Walnut SSI. Languages BERLITZ SCHOOL lfill rillTNlT STRKKT inntr.inc" on mtn m . TKI1MSMV HI" "KCltV AX-i.T. TIME TAYLOR SCHOOL MARJ!,,fr ,T. Qui'tv Inslrlltinn In flrec; hrtrthand, Tcil'-h Tvppwntinc RnnliKplnr Qu.! fvtnff In" Mph ,ilnr- r.v Kvening BIDDLE SCHOOL For HncKward f'hltilren 4M1 WM.M'T ST.. l'llll.A. Reautlful home uivironmnt host dietary, defects minimized l. p.rr.ct method. Mon tpssnrl method prer.-des general education Pupils limited No cic hopeleos. Ilooklet. MISS HART". Training School for Kinder. gnrtner. 3IK.0 Walnut St., I'hila. Junior. Penlor i Graduate Courses Prlmarv ni'th ods. Tractlce Klndergart- n Home. like siu. limits reidence. For n-,rtl.-ular add. Ate lalile T. Illman, rrln.Snnn Walnut St.jPhllai Teiieher Wiintril-'l'o-. 'In'i. waiting Free reglstr'n for Co'leoe H N .raivl graduates Modern Te-iher' Unrein. 1 1102 Market St. AcerwooH Tutoring School II. Talks to Parents If vour child Is not mental'v 'WerMve -A t.i AnrK nnt make sal isliirtnrv rrngress in s hnol wh not disenver the auae and try to develop him normauv .' Oreaslonallv rtaruaiinn is imp in imu.f-u ahllltv to masttr one tu.U A stem nf promotion hv grades ondemns t hIM in a low grade for sears lie. aim- he rails in one hranrh Arrange fur tntriw Miss Devereux, Principal ISOX A, IlKVOX. PA. wbst rnBSTF.n. ta rrr ' iuTF.n statu vormm. xrnooL Hath Sene. t;;n to f2n O M. Philips PHn I VINKf.ANn. N. J. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL "$T- Wet home m-honl for a limited numher of retarded and subnormal chlUlren Seen- ., , r nxnrllH-e. niinlit P AMKMNK nilKAVLT AKNVDK. Principal m.7Aw"mm. va. EASTERN COLLEGE .MiniM'nt, Virgin la Decrees r-ed. near Waahlnuton. u. ffante.l b'1 t'ouraea Prep School Rate 350. rntalog Dr H I. Rnnp. Vre-nJRnx A, ""oK LAK. PA. OAK TANK f'OCNTUY IAY SCHOOL Uhlte Itoad, OaU Lane. Phlla. 0 arre farm Sped 1 1 attention. Democratic 'apirlt Area 4 tn IS. Motor bua Booklet ilISS MARMIAIX'W SCHOOL FOR G I R l. nlir nwd Rowrdlng Pept. Oak Lane. Pa. WYOMING SEMINARY co-rducatlonal vchool where bova and girls Bet a vision of the hlRhest pur poses of life. Exceptional tearhera In every dept College Preparation, Busi ness Music. Art, Oratory and Domestic Arts and Science. Military training, ijimnasium and Athletic fields. 74th year Endowed low rates Write for catalog Address I.. I., riracur. D. II. , (resident. Kingston. Pa READINO. PA. Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College Preparatory und Junior College courses for all colleges and universities. Co-ed. classical. KK.ynx. r. i iw iiirwaiHnAw.aiain.ai.eeii.1 nisii mt inmtiamt EDUCATIONAL Tonnr Mn ttnil 1nv The Episcopal Academy Locust and Juniper Sts. for xnnti t?f-i With Whteh Wa I'nlted In loir. The De I.ancey School Thoronah preparation for rollepe Hpe- elnl 'oure preparing for llulne or the I'nlted Sn(e erle. eporate IIMb for ho (1 to II yeaM of iiue 'omntnrv Mllltar Drill for hove in the Middle and rpper Schools 1'pner Si hool opens September lath. Middle 8. hoc! September 2"th !.ower School S p'emher "3.1 Head Mast, t wtll lie at the Academy on and aftei September 7 rtes-iter rcilrd nn applliatlon ne. run. ip .i. sti:imii:tz. .ir.,..T.n, llead .Master PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE Nnrnl Civil Service nnd State Hoard ! ' Ktatns, Huslness I oiirses. Type wrltln Itlnr, anlali. ecnrinnnti, nooKKeepinc, i renin, spa liramnr. "rue. pnnne nr rail. tsrown preparatory School Itrtnxn ANT rtlFHRY STJtrXT'S irr.xoN.tn. n. . YVVNVNVNVXWV -wmminssssf Ti f w ii pysv r lev .ew.n.. V Where chatacter, manliness and honor will be developed In vour boy through the Military System He will h taught hou- to studv how to learn Twelve miles from Phlla The usual Academic. Kpe ual and Business Courses. A catalog for the parent and for the bov a bnoU of views of Military anil Athletic life Dr. Charles H. Lorence, Pres. Maj, Clayton A. Snyder, Supt. Box 412, Wenonah, N.J. KV.VVVVVNVVVVNSNSX ULAIBSTOWX. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS I BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. , Healthful location 12 mile, frlim DeU- w-pre Water dap inn. acre campus and ad- lolnlng farm Perfeet equlnmenl K hand some hulldlnas Supervised athletles Double , ivmnnvluni Preparation for i-oleKe and technical schools Mllltarv drill Vtlt P.l-il- nnd r-e Its adv.intaces Write for tatalnc A JOHN I MIIAR.Pi:. 1,1,. n . lleailmnter StVAnTllMOItE. r. I SMAItTIIMDKK PKISPAKATOKY f'II001, i A -chool founded upott n ImhIs of true sln- rerltv well equipped and patronized bv fam- III. a of the beat Haas Ilovs are imiuld'd tor htKh'st manhood nnd tnnirht tlif true mean- lllR of n useful life A I'rlend' School but patronage is non-sectarian Summer session. 1 lt'rtte for bklt . "The Vision of icnifitiiore" I . II TOVII.IXVON, lle.idnniKter. Dent. 12(1, Nvvarthtnore, Pu (11 mllea from Phlla l 1 !L,:I','IIL(lMl-Il'Vi , UELLUFOVrb ACA11KM Limited to 100 i youns men, IS nnd up; athletic Held nd i Kvm.i mod ratea. catlog James P. Huthee. A M Headmaster R.tteronte Pu. nii:TEn. pa. PENNSYLVANIA Military College Men Command WhlU her graduates direct munitions pro duction, man hattlplans. lay down the barrage, and po "over the top." P M. C. "carries on" as steadily and earnestly as nf'neaeVor wJr m'" The men who lead re the men who know. Fenlor I'nlt R. O T. C. roll.clate rourses In run Knelneerlni. Chemistry. Economics i j ti.. r -. .. n i..in l !n nu t' luuiiLT. ii cimiaiui ; anu uti.ui EchoolB. Col Chirlei V. ITvntt rommandant, Pnx .in.'i. Chester, pa. "The Writ Point of thr Ketone tnt." lIARRISnL'RO. PA. arr&burg Scnbcmp A Capttnl School nenr n Cftpltnl Cltr A cour.trv echool founded 780 Modern t'Ulldlngs, larca canipur Advantaef of email rUs and Individual instruction. Thoroueh oollsw nrepa ration Ratea S5no to 3fi00. Supervised athleti. Fe pa rate school for vonnrer boys. W !nlte cloft inveetlcatlon t personal lelt If noalhlt. Write for our cata or') and plan of new dormitory New Junior school Milldln- will t- open far Ctnt.tnhpf terne, Addrem ARTIICR K. ItROlVN. R. A.. Tlenrtmitef AM-KN'TOWN. PA. ntown e Preparatory School Prepare bn- for It-ndlnj; tolVpes and universities HlKh stnndrirds. .Ww build Inc Spernl depnrimont for bovs oer in Arhltlf tc.inn T.urne r.imnu nnd mmni piimi Teime Slflti. ('atalotr on ri-qucht. itl th school Write Vo 4114 Willi mi II Re"e, Prliir1p.il, Allonlonn, Pj. VIIXXNOVA. PA. V1LLANOVA AnnroTfrt tor V 9. War Pent, as atnodiri technical irliool. leTrelleat rotiraea la t'Ml, i;itctnrDl nrt'l Mechantrnl Knclneer me. firorii'ntp el'eible for Comuiisaiooa in Lr.?inecrliit corpa. Great neej lor dipo tra ntl In these hr oik lies. Cltfalcnl conimrrr-ial ani resist ered pre-medlcnl rourm. Prp P-hool. Tor cat' Box 70. Rev. J. J. Dean. O.S.A., Pret,. Vlllanovi.Pa. nvnwe. hv SPIERS SCHOOLiftii1,.!:: uois PA. tUl.MIU I1AV AMI III1AKU1U I cfTera a modern hchool to realdenta of Phil. and thoae In the vicinity of Old York Rod Jenkintown Huntingdon Valley nlao board Ine dpt .Mark n. r. Splem. llealmni.ter. s.t T.m:nn. r.. MSKIMINETA- snilM.J hCHUUI. Prepares bop for college or bustneee. Clete tiersunat attention. Football and baee- ha II A.M, rinlf Tann'. Vau llvn.....!..-. with swlmmlntr pool an3 bowling alleys. htrong ff mn.-tltlve teani Tip. A. f. lril.nn .le I'eea Eetf.l.... t. MKTtrr.n'inrrtri. pa. MKItri:P.Mirfir. Ar.nEMY offers a thor oush phvsl.'al mental and moral training for , ollege or business rnder Christian mas lers from the great unfv t.oca In the ( urn berland Valley one of the most picturesque spots of Amer N'evv gm Kqulp. mod Write for i',ii il. Ilnv 120, William Mann Irvine, 1,1,. 11.. lleudmuMer, Merrereburjr Pu. NAZARTTIL PA. NAZAKKTII HALL MILITARY ACAU12U Nazareth, Pa. Founded 1743. College preparatorv and bualness rouraea. 8nlor and Intermediate grades. Uoyn 11 to j" eara. upervla atnieticB. Modern military tralnlns Catalot? Addrra lias 2GI. NEWMAN SCHOOL' HACKENSArii, N. J A rollese preparatory boarding; school for A'l boya L'nder t'nlhollc auspices. Small i lasses. individual attention Resident rhaplaln JKSSB ALRKRT I.OCKK. LL D. Pr-ldnt of the Ro.ird of Trustees C. E. DELBOS, Head Master PRINCETON. . J. PRINCETON PREPARATORY -,... r iiimi. rilli IKJiTt Coller.e preparatory for hoys 14 years and older beautiful location, small classes, ex cellent faculty, vvell-eciulpped buildings. large crounds. supervised athletics: 43d jear t autins pn request. J. B. FINE, Princeton, N.J. WOODSTOCK. TA. Massanutten Military Academy. Inculcates finest hnme traditions of the Old Dominion. Healthful location in beau tiful Shenandoah Valley. 100 mllea from Washington Prepares for college, technical schools and business. Music, athletics. IL'.l.nfMi Dining Hall and Dormitory. Limited to 100 bovs. Rate $400. Catalog on request, lioMard 1. Uenehotr. A. M-. Headmaster. NEWTON. X.. J. .. i litis! im sss i-miwt mm wjpi i J Ymin Men and flora C'lir.STNtlT 1I1T.1,. FA CIwstnutJM Academy An Ideally Lorilfd CountrT BOARDIMG and nY 'ciiool ron boys THOROUOH preparatlen for collete, aclentlflc school or buslnets. Hlih 't standards of scholarship The achool Is situated In the hilly recion It miles north of rhlla Twelve. acre campus, athtetlc fields, golf links nnd completely eaulrped pvmnnslum vvlth swimmlne pool Separate Lower School for boys' from six vears upward Specialty low rafei for fir, itay boardttt For catatoc address James I.nwsnn Patterson, Ilradmas ter, St. Martins. Chestnut mil. Pa. The PENNINGTON SCHOOL Vtlmfev lent T rft".?.1. f.chBo1 P"Protlon, " Mllltarv drill FRANK MarDANIRI,. D.D.. . ljeajlmasier. Pox 7n. Pennington. N. J. J& noitnENJTinvN. n. . Bordentown Military Institute Mental, moral, rl-yslcal military training nordentown..,r-the.reUware. New j"rV.?T WK1T KNfiT.Kvronn. K. i. .siirr.noN sriinoje-For bo58 in and up. 11' mllea from NY Catalos. Add. Box 14. nivervlevv Lodee Went nnelewood, N. J, 1'OBT IIBI'OSIT. MI. TOME SCHOOL " i-pr.tor - Fort Pi-polt. Hi It. STAUNTON. VA. Staunton Military Academy Onlj r.ovrrnm't Honor Arndemy In South Largest private nt-ndeinv In tho East. I1om from in to 2n yean old prepared for the Pnlversltles Oovernment Acad emlea or business, (l.vmnasliim. swlmmlnc mud nnd athletic park New J20O.O00 barraiks Chnrces $47". For cataloiua address Col. tVM. ti. liable. Ph. !.. I'rlnrlpnl, Staunton, V, WAYNKsnnitn. va. Fishburne Military School New MdO.OIIII Hrenrnnf K.,,,ln,.m, Prepares fur universities, business life Diploma admits to all colleges, itesultful f millurv tralnlnu. rtcnutlful, healthful ltu.i-1 tlon. I. very cadet participates In annual! enenmpment at arottfjes on Shenandoib 4 River, .'llitb year. Smill ctassea. Catalog. I .'iilj. ..iiiivii.i. ii. iii iivii.-... 1'rin. llu 300. Mnyneelioro. Va. PENXSIICHQ. PA. rerklomen hchool for lloys Collse. PrepM- T .", " ?,,"-. ...VI.". '""' ."i'l""'.'."'1-- :.,. 'V' . "' .';';-.'w,"' "?'" Bcnpoi I or ""R" ""'.. i'0.'':- ""r. ". '' Hot HO. Innr.bnrr. Pennnyltanls. Young AVnmen n n fl Girl oERnnooR. PA. Miss Sayward's School for Girls JJ"f , rhlla.. Pu. Colleze nreo. nnd Mrrtynti I eoursefl. Junior and Musical Depti. Athletic.- -; iJoinfFiic science. arrmgre csns ror pupilt In riala, C-nwvd, Merlon and Wynne fl Id.. MISS H JANET PAYT'Ann Principal. The Holman School 2S0HVffi!CT CT A school with a cnulne workln atmo sphere. Girls nnd o'inir bovs developed for lives of usefulness. Vocational and cultural training. Self-expression. Voice Develop ment lons In PreiMlnp. rioae personal etHntlnn In small riis Auto service. ff, I nrnll bovs nnd fftrl Tel-nhone Toetist 13H. rTTTTtPTTT TT nnUVY, A. f Principal. j Phila. School of Design for Women I Reopen Feptrmhr SO ! nno n and master TUEKTSpnrjLA. I wr.T rnr-BTFn. park. DARLINGTON SEMINARY FOR OIUI.S. MINT t'HESTKR. PA. Located mi a fiO-ar-re estate (n Pennsylva nia . must beautiful fermlnpr eountrj Lan (ruace. Art. Music. Kxpresslon Arta and Crafts and Home-making Courses Callera Preparation with cartlflcate prlvllese. Catalog. V.nx mo. CHItlSTlXR l'AAS RTE, Prtn. ciiA.innrtsnrito. pa. PENN HALL riiA.MitERsni'Rfi. r.. Gtrle' rollege Preparatorv Modern Un euace nnd ffpcrinl courses Certificate privi ieg-f1" Iloonis ith prlte hath New cym ' , iidMum nnd pwimmlnir pool Ratea. $1.00 ("ntaloK nnd vIwb. May each er upent at Atlantic City Work contlmi-a uninterrupted. Add Frank s. Miiglll. A. M.. I'rln.. Box" W, .rFAKyToyy. pa . nKKCUWUUll tSCIIOOL (Ine.l 3 For oune womn. Widely practical a a- nilturol preparatory & rollece departraenta. Music Art. Domedtle Science. Secretaryahlp, ' Normal Klnderaarten. Swimmlne noot. Ath letic Field Address Hot 415 M. II lie, I'b. !.. President. Jenklntnwn. P. MT1TZ. PA. Linden Hall Seminary A girls' school since 1746. Academic. Colitte Prep and Special Courses, Sep. Jr. Depu Gymnasium. Terms. 55no. Catalog. Reg, P. VV. sTICNOn- I'rln.. HOT 10H. (.litis. Pa! Al.I.F.XTOWX. PA. Curlar ri-e.r coLLEnK fop. women eaar surest ai.le.vtow.s, pa. New MdBS . r,3 acres Degree courses Piano, Art olee Kxpresslon and Home Economics.' Two-year courses Cultural. Secretarial. nP.TIIT.r.HTOI. TA. MOIIAV1AV SPAIIN'ARV A POI.I.EOE FOK WOMF.N. Ilethlehrm. Ta. Preparatory ana $ f'olleue Grades full accredited. Opens Sent. . 2Sth J II. rievrell. rh.D,. President. SWARTV1MORK. PA. J Mary tjon 8chool for ClrlsA home acneeU Coi. prep., household arts, gen. flu. coursea. i New Hreproot bldgs. All outdoor actlrttlea. Catalog Address Bot 11S0S. Swarthmore. Pa. Tnt,T.TM'jpnnT. pa. DICKINSON SEMINARY coii.w Prepar- , atory Elective courses. Co-ed Large cam pus L' tvmi . all athletics. 1450. Catalog. A ddr ess President Box K, Wllllamsport. Pa. WASHINT.TON. It. C. A Hoarding and Day School for Glrle r1 -i I llKTTIT.EnBM. TA. S ! HKTMLEIIE.il rREPAHATOBY SCnoOI. $ Prepares for leading colleeet. Eitensli 5 ' frS.u.na "" thletlo rTelds. titw bulldlnii" i Military Training. .ton.V I). TUOOtftrl I MJ" ""''"'"s'er. nelhlehem. Vm. S rnyMxrvrnv. y. j. Paul Insiiluie 2307 SSlreel.N ,W, V.7ifihlnalon.D.C. Regular Hlh School and College Preparatery'.n3 Courses, Special Certificate Coursesi Tha aSH Arts, Journalism, Short Story Writing, Kin. J iStt wt-riinrien ,-vormni training, domestic Scl. 'g i ' ce. Business Course. Parliamentary Lavn -Mrs. Nanette II. Paul. I.I..R.. President. ' ' P&tW.&l.l,&Li'r'.thV!:'. i . ' . -e..,. -S.S.: ...:-." .ti-. t u.i n, Aiiuniii; j.y, i , uiy its ,-u I.TJTlIKRVlt.iYE. MP. . Marvlanrl CoMppp -Mhi. i nr. ,rT. .v--- lyff l&SJ VOR WOUtNtlta Cellege 1-rejiaratory Ui Yeare' nieterr ' College Oirls from S3 Htatet' Domestic Scltsoe llu mllea trem UalC lluilo b-ipregsloti Ian INen.Meer.el.M Adarees President Rous for Cauu P. NEWARK. DEL. Women's College of Of To women desiring a' Uberal.'ra under ideal conditions ot noma Ule, en a College of Delaware oner onportunitiee at esxremeiy a tea,ti-.Miuuuj. luw' mm -&fl 1 2S 5fU . 3 - V i 3 . 'i i xi arl ai M ?$! ii 1 ''1 m M -J'l m Ml Vi &i pi aA lit ;- ? . -a ' i .tl ..VW m km ;?z2k m SSSSWI m wTtJrJiP WKFJSEMfrr Si 1 't , ' .1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers