W,wT v .rw'1 a, '' ,.'',.' i.i, 5gfS;V'y.X V wk, ,f( . f itQV 1 1.; '3 Be K ss J4. t& - K i i fj m. U vh SP 1. m Kt t& Et fe M '.'MJ.iHJ.4n MtfS ELECTION i'Rcturn to Senate Would . i, Condemnation of Ad- istration," Wilson Writes s .,, V V-v Jackson. Miss.. Atlr. 12. kJusaU Ytrilanfl ttiriMiirti n latf Al trt jSyron McNeil, an attorney of Hazel mint. Mis., has declared that nhould W me'votera of Mississippi re-elect Senator jw James K. Vardaman to the United mates P;SenMe he would retard their action as &Ai condemnation of nis aaminisirauon. &.M.. am...... ilia fAn.n(1 a I. ftiA Unnaln :IC ill UJMJBIII.,( W lllc .luimiiiui. now.. i' nej iresiaeni a icner, wiutn w.s 0-S' mud nilhllc here tonight and which uas JgL reply to a letter written by Mr. Mc- jfMi. follows: M "ReDiylnx to your letter of the 23d of : Jttlr let m mv that It Is nlvravs with iH .utmost hesitation that I enture to .express an opinion about candidates for tfef'lctlon, either to the Senate or to the Sfi 'HOUSr, DCUIUFV 1 ttTl'l II1UI 11 1 1IUL 11 Villi ,;njr point of lcw my privilege to rub- t mmmit tn lh. vntnr'm nt n SStntn i'h:it th,lr ttftuj action shall be. y "nut upon questions 01 taci, i am &,Mberty to speak. 1UU Villi 1IIJ UllfllllUll lu LCiiii.il Statements made op behalf of Senator r ju vnraaman, in wnicn an cnort n maue in 38L. create an Impression that I mould not BsSsf regard the return of Senator Varrta EK: man to the Senate as a erdlct against - the present Administration Such state- V ments are calculated to put a 'very false J7Mi face upon Senator Vardaman's candi- SJJt aacy, Senator araaman has neon con 4$ splcuous among the Pemocrats In the paf i Senate for his opposition to tne Acimin- utratlon. "If the oters of Mississippi should again choose him to represent them, I not only hae no rlcht to object; I would hae no rl?ht In any way to criti cise them, but I should be obliged to i accept their act'on as a condemnation of my Administration, and It Is only right that they should Know this before tney act." RAILROAD CONTRACT i IS MODIFIED BY U. S. Payment of Balanc Between Liabilities and Assets is ! Deferred j i Italtlmore, AUR. 12 ! B. Davles IVarflcld. president of the National Association of Owners of Hail- road Securities. In a letter to the mem- bers of the organization, tells of the ' Progress of negotiations with the author- j Hies In Washington regarding modlflca- 'tlons of the draft contract of July 6 He lays: "Section , operation and account-1 Inc Important modifications to this sec tion hae been granted, the effect of which Is to give to a railroad credit for i Us supplies and materials turned oer and at the option of the railroad to defer payment of the balance as between . current assets and current liabilities until the end of Federal control when ever It appears that the total current assets. Including supplies and materials, are clearly equal to the tot.il current liabilities. This relieves the railroads from having to raise and pay to the Government large amounts of cash and tends further to stabilize and make more s...rr..:.... -. .. v.' 'certain ine sianaara return. W;,', The provisions regarding the upkeep 3y of the roads ana excess maintenance nas i'i Deen modtnea to read . 'The director general may expend rsr such sums, it any. as may ne ICIJUiSKC lirt lile PdlC Ujrriuiluil UL Llic property assuming a use slm - liar to the use during the test period and not substantially enhancing the coat of maintenance over the normal standard Of maintenance of railroads of like char- " .a"? .buslness durlng bald t "The specific purposes for which ex - penditures for excess maintenance may be made," says Mr. Warfleld. "are now defined; formerly they were not We still xnntoml hr.--er that white IhU modification Is a decided improvement, no such charge should be made in prl- .,&.. . AUJ U..-. .l ,- ....-l. 1. I viiKjr iu uacu i;iiuiKa uiiu iu sunn uiii- W ' ?enl!?ce !houldChecarrfedXCoevSe3rmuantnu Qenan uh were imiu uurinx ine ichi the end of federal control, so that the standard return shall he a nxeo amount Kentucky training for work In the ijuar and not subject to reduction during termaster's department Federal control. "No substantial progress has yet been ' made affecting the broad powers of the director general in making additions and betterments without limitation and ' charging tho same against the com- KjSSf'pariles. Under the proposed contract T'1 thA cost nf additions and hettermentai ITi ' marln tiv thA dlreofnr ireneml tn.iv lu. T&?T 1 iillllOUKll 11UL III 11U !, i.- nunc, tub il5e,1UCted frm ,the ltaJn.d?Jd rtUrn.be'llta material conseauences. u evldenLed ftfj-'forsi navment nf such dtildenrln ns haie va ' l 8? bn regularly paid by a railroad during th test period Our contention is no x deduction for any class of capital ex - tft penditures should be made from the itandard return until after such dlvl - . dends have been provided for, and ab- i normal additions shall be accounted for "j.1 only at the termination of Federal con- trol. Taxes and rentals of leased lines 'k and properites are, however, now pro vided for and come before any deduc f'f tlons for the cost of additions and bet terments from the standard return " KHct.M1N1STF.RS fHARfiF. TREASON ;'Gcrman - Controlled Rumanian fS Cabinet Jeered as Traitors P&t?' Amsterdam. Aug 12. The members of p -'-.- .. . .. , ... !. ituman'anov!r"Jn:"Ll'.u7"Bn' "-r. numinia mm ine wc- urouusa iu iK.iire v-. zl ." "":' :...; ' WM. them by the present German-comrolled iV s Rumanian Government, accoraine to Kf", Jasiy dispatches to German newrpapers. Anr.l a scenes or excitement, tne tor SVf,. mer ministers repiy to tne inaiciment "A . -iraiB rcu i muiiuuj D.V....& " ... ..- EKK minlin Parliament. It was siened by J. l!.' .. .t a T I . c)ut!- iJ- C, urauanq, ine lormer ircmier, anu i && wr mentioned in the charges. I S 5l". - hl J . .A .I.A.. ill.l nn, ruflffnl,. ;rriney uet uicu t..cjr .w ,.ww .b... th moral or legal autnority ot a rar rilment composed of "trailers and de i sjs-rters." V''Wlth full confidence we look forward 5 the final consequences oi mis war with pride to the juasnnent or nis- k,lv,ry, the reply said. 0 t STABILIZING ITALIAN MONEY ulkCaBures to Stop Ackeee Specu. j?A lation in U. 3. Arc Aciopieu Is ? r .- r .-- n..r.r; i Atm mopifrianff i9ift vm sv ,-..,-....- . Umt, AUr. I. rtiiicrii.lv Iln ""!'" troneest measures to put an end to culatlon aBainst iiiimnimiwui ' erlcan marKei. which ucincimi .. He and made exchange constantly and WUsHitinablV aeninsi mis rauuiir "'," KTniornalo d'ltalla In an article, evl isHy T ?'J"lofflclal character, exam- mnit.K r.f th TrAflurv. to ameji I h. ovAhnnirA itltuatinn. which nf IkX Italy not only financially and eco- fovr that Internationa aitreements been enterea upon wun '.'"" hoped. w ' "itl'". :h j at ttiA AvehantA on the ...Whlch'wa. 'nine lire and elRhteen l OA JUSt , n ,. --j - tV'V'i ' S''".V . $! IN OTTO KENMEDY" WTHUR tnnEuT I ?- '.v . mm: m J?' 4 ODUS KENNEDY SIRE AND SONS IN SERVICE Olio Kennedy (top). 542 Noble flrccl, Norn-town, is in the Y. M. C. A. rervice in France; Arthur, twenty-four jcars ol, i "over there" uith the methcal dispatch, while Odu, twentx-ttvo ears old, is awaiting nver-eds orders as a motorode dispatch rider. Harry, nineteen yeari old, is training for the quartermaster department at a Kentucky cantonment FOUR OF FAMILY IN SERVICE I a- . at i c- ur ' ornsiown miIn aiui son uver Tllcrc": Two Bovs GoillR - I -orriiton. i'a , is proua ot ut:a , Kennedy and his three sons Arthur, ( twenty-four jears old , Odus.itwenty-two, i and Henry nineteen All are In the I servlce "Paddy" Kcnnedr Is already I "over there So Is Arthur. ' ,At, ih Kennedy home 542 Noble strl- Norrlstown. Mrs Uva Kennedy, ne wife and mother, and Miss Florence. daughter and sister, ate sorry they f not BISO Overseas i-i- en.v.A Anii...n.i tn v. r t r. i , ge,.e a Jear nB, bul the ho'ng ha 0nly recently joined the colors. Arthur ,i-.--, r l -u i.i Ji .- enusieu in June ill ine ilicuiuai aiBiiaiiwi - iiimic mm .uttuv.. ... ..a..Q ...c nvti.r. ! orc0ciiUdlSepnilcnetrld'eJr0nannf,vvll "ioS I i ..Rot . a short tme aKO ancj is n , ARGENTINE FEELS WAR PINCH Food Is Hicli, Wages Low, and n-r r. WorK Scarce Rneno. Aires. Auir 11 Argentina. .... i. . i .1.- .. i .n.-ins ' b' he constantly Increasing cost of 11- ing scarcity of work, lowering of wages, , development of trusts," cornering of ,. . , . ,. ,, -,.i, . 1 anlcles of consumption nnd extensive bpeculatlon in public necessities. The Government is being urged to adopt emergency measures similar to thobe jiurhued by other countries where the war produced Mich conditions It has been tuggested that special com mittees be appointed by the State to Intervene or that additional powers be extended to those branches of the pub lic administration, which, from the na ture of their functions, are best equip ped for coping with the evils. Comparison of prices of various ar ticles of prime necessity n force last ear with thoue ruling today indicate mai many increases mar not De aiirm- that many increases may not be attrlb uted directly to the vvaf. but rather to .. .... ... . ariinciai xaciors enKenuerea dv snecu- latl0"- Prlce-Jurellnc and cornering of "'""" I . XAVAI. AXIt MII.ITAP.Y CAMPS MEN 17 to 45 PRFPARF for entering- Immediately, as trained men, Into some branch ""'MM' of the military service of the United States. ( Four Divisions under direction of United StateB Army and Navy Officers, assisted by Canadian and British Officers from, overseas. ARTILLERY CAVALRYINFANTRY NAVAL Complete equipment In each division Modern barracks. Electric light and runnlnir water. Ideal location and sanitation. Hospital, etc. 73 trained cavalry horses. Terms: Maintenance and Training, $200 Enrollment limited. Quirk action advisable. Fbone. wire or write for reservation. JUNIOR . 2d 1918 Camp MILITARY TRAINING CAMP New York Office: 8 West 40th Street, Phone V.nderbilt 2290 PlarUburg Office: 20 Brinkerhoff Street, . Phone 487 Oyer 00 are now in training In ASSIGNMENTS FOR FRATERNAL PARADE The Executive Committee An nounces Arrangements for the Big Pageant W Freeland Kendrlck, chnlrmnn, and Arthur B Haton, secretary, hae Issued this announcement of the final arrange ments for the fraternal conclae: Th National Fraternal CnnRrms of Amprlra, rfprtarntlnK h maJorlt of the fraternal nn.l iM-ncllflsl aotiitlca of in' l lilted Htitlrs and I'linada. lih a inombrr. anlp of oirr L'O, noil (mo, and the National rraicrnai iTcaa Aasorlntlon Mill hold Ineir annual ronientlons In Philadelphia lurlr the week of A'must sn-Sii. The fraternal, 'beneficial ami auilnt oritHnlzatlona of thl city unit lclnlty haie arrinuiMl to celebrate I the nent by a hue demonatratlon an.i psKeant to be henl nt the nhrlne of American Mbert, Independence Squnre on iuesda teienlnff, August L". 1 13ery auch nrKanlzntlon here la expected to haie Ita mombrra pnrtklpatc either In the papeant or halo them aaaemb e for the exerclaea of the patriotic fraternal (omluie tit Independence Square at H o cloclc and pledge anew their filth lu one Ood. one I country, one flap. I-rom reports recclled It la estimated that thero will he about 411,0011 fraternallata par tlclpAtlng In the pageant, and In Hlold ton fusion the pageant conmltttu has urrnnsed the fnlloulng detnlls All enc U Ilea meeting north of Market atnet will form In line of marcn with their members binds and flouts nt Ilroftd and Miring Harden streets undV atreeta north thereof the right nsllng mi llroid atnet 11 sodetlea meetltu south of Mitrkit Klrei-t ii III furm I,. II,... ..f tn -. U .. lit. ilmlr wmlxri Imndft atid flunta at llruml n.! -' it nt nui'-in llll'l lirivlH nllUlll UIU t''li i- rttht irMlni; on Hrtiml troit rtii ntKiriirn mtpiinir in ifi i-niiniirinniii , ulll form In Mn;- or march with their m-m i ht-rss hin! nnl llo.ttn .it lwont flrpt and i .uHrhPi NirrriN ami niri em hi uunwi inc imiii rftiinif on .M.irKei utret i The htMul of eath (.oluntn will moe promptlv at 7 30 p m . marchln toward . Indeptndeme Square I The pageant mirchlnjr outh on Hroail Mreet Ahen the nrrle Ht Arrh atreet. will march eaut on Arch to Sixth south on i Sixth to Walnut. rst on Walnut to Hroail ' rorth on Hroad to bprlnsr Garden and dlB- mlfs The nafreant movlnu north on llroml street, wen the arrhe at Spruce atreet will wren mei arrne ai jipruer sirrei ... !?.irh. "V.1 !'". S,ruie t0llf,th; ." nln.ri Hfth to Market et on Murk, t to Hro.id nuutu ril inn t'l in nuuvn iinu uiniuisn I The paKiant maichlns oast on Market i street will march around the City Hall and taut on Chestnut to Court h. south on Cuurth 'to Walnut wKt on Walnut tn m id and north on llroul street nround Clt Hall I west on Mirkit lu Twentj-Urst street and I dlfnils i Tht committee renuests each socle t in t carr a service nay a a .uniure v- " . I parafly The committee Imlnff charge of the ex I ercl vt thn conclave has arraiiRed ttiene detnlli1 Onl thoae connected with the so li letles tn -n lod will he ndmltted to lnd lndinto Squire and eer nrffjnizatlon will lip aiitdirnef) to rrsr red posit lona Th p tertlpev will start nt H otl(rk with MnRlt- bv the Mtierty Chorux Addree will be delnercn irt two oraiora 01 on mum i'- nown The I'nsident win pronnnn i""' i bfen ten times rejectca By tne umica rroUKmatlon declarlns luesda. Aucut -'Statcs and Canadian military authori "a de'lHr'ation of frnternall-m ill lw I ties, Dr. Philip A. E. Sheppard. of 413 presented ami adopted b the nissmuled hosts noyston gtreet and Arlington Heights, "Th"'refoie rreoBniilnp the trjt). of the has been accepted for the rojal army PreeldenTs ft itement that "wh.iteier dls ! medical corps, and has started from the turt.s tne lira or. ine- noi- Vi ... : toncern nf the whole world and It l "' duty to leno ine tun mrcn ... ".- 'Vv''" oiioral and phkal to leasuo o. na tions" we stand for a permamnt worn airreement throush a league of iiHtiumi and Jutke thrnush in lntirtlHtlonil cuurl, , as Hlru with the aid of an Internntlon.il oun ell of eon. Million and to utilize, through .. i .. !,.. ..nit. ,.r me National Kraterml l-onf:ref of America and the National Trateinal Treua Aesi.cUtlon and fraternal and beneficial orKynlMt Ions eierywhere. natlonak nnd 'nternatlon il ion- atrueuie opinion 10 nia.w . - . ror uemoiraci . . ,(h After Mitorv ha Ijeen athleiel wltri honor In the conteet for the principles of fraternally and uplift as njjiM 1 the powirs of darkness seeklnB su.rra,rJ-",S favor the sIcnlnK of a . fc laratlon of j v or Id peaee at Indeiundenie 11 ill. which will !) made perpetual l.v the lesuue of nlns anil the International council of ioncM;nn. thus InauBuratlnn the nB'a of fraternallsm At the Mroke of the Independence nell the "Star t.p Misled llauner will he "ln', rivery large iltv In the United States will recetCe an electric fl ish at the mm mo ment and the voice, of millions of fraternal Ists throughout the country will Join wiin their brothiws In PhlHdelphU In .InglnB our national anthem, This mes-ase will be cabled to Uener.il 1'crnhlns and our bojs "over there " This p.iBoint and patriotic fralernil con- ave has ruelied the Indorsement pf Han s C Menamin State director of fraternal lis.... .............. ,;---.l, nln l-niin ana nenentiai hociciiib. c,"'J",","v,,"- ell of National Defense and "nm'"',fnl,f publii. afetv and the wnr amp communis ienlce Courtney Havlor. director The al lied Jraternnl lommlttee of the l'.nnsylva nla founcll of National t'tal'"&k Phla County and the war camp comrnunltj iervlto will co-operate with and participate In the pageant and conclave i..A The succena of the Pn "n"," clnS depends entirely upon the Individual and collective support of every friternallst In Philadelphia and vlelnltj. and no ruo fraternallst who enJo the eaven-lnsplred blessings of liberty and d moiraiv and de- . n.,n.ni . the teachings oi frkternall.m a. heritage lo R'.'iK5 ifford to m T.S this opportunity to participate In this wonderful and historic pageant and lonclave at such a critical period In our --,-,,.. . i.uinev ARTISANS' ORDER , . . ... Highest Executive anu Largest Assem- 1.1. r An.mie nn Parade blv Co-operate on t araue Progressive Assembly was represented bv- seventv-eight of the faithful, w hose presence In such numbers was a matter of surprl-e as well as pleasure iu .nut ter Artisan Hubbs, considering the record-breaking day of 10G 111 the shade and not much better In the evening Another surprise was that two candidates turned u" promptly fcr Initiation to whom M E. M A Chalmrrs Kftie a congratulatory and advisor) talk Master Chalmers after ward mad- a plea for a Urge representation of No A In the fraternal conclave parade on August 27 P-ecorder Knapp. of Leh'sh clai-med that he would havo dl vered l.rother otic servlie and the Plea"" ' h,' W.enl - nv.vears'. cunnec ion vvlth th .. . The main fetur of the proreedln was tho service of Deputy joruan. wnu utn.. the chsrBe from each of three chairs ln ii?uctlon5 etc .and the chaise of the patri otic ceremony. He save also several talks of lilal Interest to thj asembl and the Srder Nearlj T every member In the room Promised to report for the bU parade on AuiSst 27. and Recorder Hammerer an noiSced that he would sen.l out an .iPPja to ?h other members Hh the expectation cfhavln not less than 00 men In line. Horticultural Assembly hail petitions of .."or!.ii.oV:.. hn Jld not appear A hrvz.M," n w.c'vv",v,r...,::. rn.i nt si I'M .an" Suli.r' A.' pk " of L-ndefdovTri. jumh . .. -- -, !,. n th rra who appeal iur rem '", "- --,- 1 brouaht promise , 0'froeTara?,on Tne feat ture was 1 M. i. Jofdairs patrlotli. address The voccl XAVAI. AND M1L1TABV CAir8 Special 6-Week Course From Septembeiv 1 st 11. imne'i anaivrn null hi- urrii i. - -- Dr. Edward lleecher Hnck me dlcal exam- cTilVteti. for enrollment to membership ev- , "relied the feellnix of deep appeal to him of J PLATTSBURG ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. 1st camp, which doses Auruit 29. ouartet numbers added to in rletrure ef lh evenlnr. Recorder Radon and a com mittee talked over arrangement! for an WC meetlna and reception to the Fiorina7 Club at the October acmlon. Eureka Aaaembly" entertained mothers Pollock. Arnold and reck, of the Triangle Aaaoclallon. on the mlaalon of the fraternal Parade, and while the condition of the Heather a not conducive to high enthuil earn, an effort Hill be made to set out a delegation In lino. Waierly Aaaembly had enough attendants to transact the neceaaary bualneta, Inatalllng In the office of cannier Ilrother Auguat Bma norr, Mce John Uuaeman, deceaaed. It aa announced thst an effort would be made to lake part In the big- fraternal parade. i ,VfJl Chlll,a',I,nl& Aaeembly. nntwlthatand L "? ' .t,...pn. h"d B0011 attendance at the hull, -win Cheatnut atreet. and were ao well Pleaard with the new tiuartera that It wae iiecideii to make the engagement permanent. Ilecorder Prentiel will endeavor to get out a good crowd. In the Artlanns" line of parade. ROYAL ARCANUM Supreme Officers to Take Part With Councils in Fraternal Parade The Iloyal Arcanum councils nrc pre lnrlng to lend their best support to the great patriotic fraternal conclave In In dependence Square Tuescday evening, August 27. They will asaemble at 7 o'clock at Broad and Spring Harden atreeta and march with bands, reitallu and filing tolora. Marchers will he equipped with paraphernalia at the Plneo of meeting, nnrt many lll ho attired In Palm Beach aulla. The line will Include moat of the supreme offlrlala of the order, who will be here attending the eeaalon of the National Fraternal Confrere Guarantee Council had the honor of a Jiplt from Its enerretl" deputy, lir F H. llellof, who prrformed hln uetnlannual duties and pnld the council a hUh compliment upon the report of iiir flrwt hi if nf id in ruhar tlaltorf were Supreme neprrncntatUe W T. Wnlace, 1) l, u It. ANhltaker ami Stewart ami ireaaurer K0ll of iann ivahm Coun mi Th ntimii . i.i. ..... i.i ..! Mp to make tht fratfrnul demonstration ft hj rsuct.PH The fall nmt winter prnnrnni ui ip nnitounrccl b the ns and means tommittee at the n-xt mcotlnff rennejhanla Council Initiated Ilrother Curtis a candidate. Mr llans Grand Tiustee William U Yountf wa present, and communicated the semiannual password and his usual mpssnKc of Rood cheer, Hrother Nicholas thd thamplnn of all patriotic mowrmnta, nroposed the pnment of all sprclit duis for new (htrances durlnn June. Jul Aucubt and September. The audltlnj? ,nmm, mno n iriloreatlni; report show- !' the namea of 47H memhera upon the ' of ,,,,, (.nun,-!!, Traicllne Dan Stewart also present. Hrother Goldsmith, of Guarantee Council, rrpcrts the receipt of an ttnutualh Interest Ins letter from the Rev Robert V Zebley, of thl council, relatlnn his expei fence on a lorpiiioeu transport on im m 10 i rnnce, Ilrother Zrlilcs kIcs hlKh praise to our American soldiers oer there, of whom w nac iinreasinB cause to reel sincerely proud, ENLISTS AT 11TH AHEMPT Doctor, Rejected Ten Times, Fin. ally Gets Into Canadian Army Hoston, Mini., Aug. 12. After hming Bri,h Canadian recruit nir mission here on the first leg of his Journey for Canada. "I am going into the fight." ho safd, "for God, fot right and for justice 1 could not sta behind hero and be happy while these brae men of America, of England, vl Canada and of France are shedding their blood that democracy may nNC j am,rong among them as a doc tor, but If the time comes when I can take up the rifle and fight I will do It " Doctor Shcppaid made six attempts to get Into the United States army and once lino the American navy. Also he vvna barred three times In Canada be cause of a slight physjcal ailment which he himself has since corrected. He Is best known as the "Billy Sunday of the lied Cross" and as a big game, hunter In Africa, EVANGELISM NONESSENTIAL War Board Decides Against "Billy" Sunday Tabernacle Providence, It. I., Aug. 10. "Billy" Sunday's work Is not a war essential, says the priority committee of the war Industries board. Special Agent Ho wick, of the Department of Justice In this city, has made public a letter from the board In Washington stating It v. I'.' not consider pi lorlty to material entering Into construction of the "Bil ly" Sunday tabernacle, now being built here, unless such materials are In abundant supply. Death of A. E. Sanborn Wilmington, Del., Aug. 12. Andrew H Sanborn counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and prominent In Masonic circles, died suddenly of apo- . ... ,. I .. ..A.- lnn. n. 11tlil,..nAj ' PICXJ- HI HIS nUllllllC, IWIIll- UL ,,,.U1UWM Crebt He wa s(Xtv-one years old and leaves a wiaow. no wus u pauuKe i.afavette College and studied aw I under the late Levi O. J 1 lawyer of Wilmington, and l.evi u. uira, iamous became hl9 law partner. rllOTOI'IAIS The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In ycur locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. AIUU 5'b. Morris Paasyttnk Av. Alnambra Mat.Duyats: Evgs.m45ip Wir.t.IAM B. HART In "SHARK JIO.VROE" 1 APOLLO B" I frKJlJ 6i'D AND THOMPSON 8T8. MATINSI3 UA1HI ItltlPT. VORMAN'n 'THE VENUS MODEL" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT BslOW 18TH AKwDlA in a. l. to 11:1 P. M D. W ORIKFITH'S THE GIIEAT LOVE"' BLUEBIRD bv&usZS$j?IW VTHP.I. CLAYTON In "TlE EMPRESS u; m man iium IODCCCi MAIN ST.. MANATurj". ElVIrKtOS MATINEE DA1LT AI.L-RTAR CAST In "BLINDNESS OF DlVOItCE" FAIRMOUNT ASSSKS"' MAY ALLISON In A Successful uvwinna 'CAlVlIt V THEATRE 1811 MarK BV. irAlVHL.1 o A. M. to Midnlfht. In "NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW 56TH ST. teatbSa?Ineesd'J,.clt PERSHING'S CRUSADERS GREAT NORTHERN l"?i3:t?& BESSIE BARHIBCALE Ir. PATRIOTISM" IMPERIAL .Mo.S.'tT.. nRcir riVF "A LITTLE SISTER OK EVERT ONE" In LEADER 418T k5S.ASSSS? AVa' ENID BENNETT In 'THE VAMP" THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBER8 OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION BELMONT 5JD ABOVE MAKKET Pauline Frederick J5Fl CEDAR 0TH CBDfaX AVENUE JACK. PICKFORD .gr- COLISEUM M"k,t Bt-69,b 60,h CHARLES RAY - 'f HcBaN.. COLONIAL ,n- fcff&VK. SI- CHARLES RAY ta S?rHVN- CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD VALUE IN JULY $912,110 Dividends Paid During Month Aggregate $272,000 Rich Ore Found Penrer, Col., Aug. 12. During the month of July Cripple Creek' district produced 96,710 tons of go'd ore, having a gross bullion value of sS12.H0 and an nvernge value of 99431 a ton. Of this output, 2000 tons with an average value of $BB a ton were shipped to tho smelters and the remainder was treated by the mills at Colorado Springs, Victor and Cripple Creek Dividends paid by the .Cripple Creek mining companies In July amounted to $272,000, as follows': Cresson, $122,000: Golden Cycle, $46,000; Portland, $00,000, and Vindicator, $45,000. The Portlund Gold Mining Company has announced Its Intention to dismantle Its Victor mill and use tho machinery of that plant for enlarging the com pany's Independence mill, tho dally ca pacity of which will be Increased to 3000 tons of ore, or In excess of 1000 tons over the capacities of the separate mills. About eight years ago the Vlctoi mill wns erected on top of a hill a poor site, but tho only ono available. It was built largely ns an experimental mill to treat low-grade ores, and procd so successful that the company pur chased tho Independence property, In cluding the mill This mill Is nt the bottom of the hill on which the Portland property Is situ ated and Is more economical of opera tion, because ore Is sent down to It from the Portland mine through a great tun nel by gravity, the cost for delivery of the ore to the Independence bins being less than nine cents a ton. Rich ore on both the Portland nnd Cresson properties recently was en countered by the Roosevelt deep-drnln-nge tunnel. These two discoveries are considered Important by mining men, since they give additional proof that deep operations In the Cripple Creek dis trict hae many profitable yea'cs In pros pect. leal Preparation for College Boys got more out o f their college years if their preparation has been thorough and sound. Germantown Acad emy boys ihavp ex cellent preparation for college. They enter Annapolis. West Point nnd the other big colleges ,.,. and universities J. "' trained to work and Jear Open. work weIK September '"'h The new department, a kindergarten, will be In a senarate building and the little folks will have their own play ground Thev can enter the kindergar ten at the age of 4 nnd E years. Write t h e Head master, Mr, Samuel K Osbourn, M A. for catalog and ar rangement for per sonal Interview, germantown, Philadelphia 1'HOTOPTiAYH STRAND Gin' Av" at VenanSE ot Broad PAULINE FREDERICK In "FEDORA" EUREKA 0T,! MARKET 6TS' ALICE BRADY In "THE WHIRLPOOL" 333 MARKET RTS7. 3lgg JUNU ELVIDQE in "JOAN OF THg WOODS" MCinPl - SOUTH BT. 1V1VL-C.1, Contlnuoui Orcheitrv Contlnuoui 1 to 11. UUHIIMAN ANU UAV.MJ in "SOCIAL QUICKSANDS" PAI APF 12" MARKET street rALiZ-vc io a. m. to 11:15 v.: MADGE KENNEDY "THE 8ERVICE 8TAR" PRINrF; 10,s MARKET STREET rruniwiioa s:3oa. m. to iuuv. u it. C1LADTB BROCKWELL In "BIRD OF PREY" RFf.FNIT MARKET ST. Below 17TH rcviciN i u A. M. t0 u Pi x M. EDITH STOREY In "THE DEMON" RIAI Tn GERMANTOWN AVENUE rlI-H-' AT TUI.PEHOCKEN ST. ENID BENNETT In "A DESERT WOOINQ" R1VI 1 82D AND SANSOM STS. rlVL,I MATINEE DAII v'EE DAILT THEDA BARA In "CLEOPATRA" RT IRV MARKET ST. BELOW TTH tUO I 10 A. M. to 11:13 P P. M. TEVVRI. CAnilEV In "PAYING THE PIPER" QAVnV 12U MARKET STREET J- VVJI S A. M. TO MIDNiailT WILLIAM S. HAIIT tn "SHARK MQNROE CTAMI rv MARKET ABOVE 18TH 0 1-1NUHI 11:16 A.M. toll USP. U NORMA XALMADGE In 'THE SAFETY CURTAIN" VICTORIA UAReKAM1.B5Pr,S: To Hell With the Kaiser" FRANKFORD ni mnk'ort Av- Elsie Ferguson " "TMIJS,KD.AN0En H IMRH FRONT BT. G1RARD AVE. JUIUUVJ jumbo juncUon on Frankford "L" Arthur Guy Empey "over I (.CI 1ST B2t AND LOCUST STREETS LAA.U31 lats..l A0. 8J0 Evgs.UAU to II "We Can't Have Everything" NIXON "D BEL0W "88, 2Ii .. Marguerite Clark bawn'' lvWC-t!iMraaL Z ?3 COTTONSUBSTTTUTE FOR SILK IS TESTED Ordnance Department May Save $35,000,000 in Powder Bags Washington, Aug. 12, Chemically treated cotton cloth, ns a substitute for silk. Is being tested by the Ordnance Department, nnd If found practicable for ordnance uses will effect tho double result of meeting a se rious shortage In silk and of bringing about a mbney saving In tho ordnance program estimated at between .25,000. 000 and S.1S. 000.000. nccordine to a War Department statement. Preliminary tests have encouraged the department to proceed further with Its experiments, and for this purpose an order for 1 000 yards of tho new material has been placed. "At present millions of yards of silk nro required In making the bags which Roth Sexr College of Music TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Thaddeus Rich,Mus. Doc, Dean Thaddeus Rich, Alfred Lorenz, Violin Lewis J. Howell, Gertrude Hayden Fernley. .Voice Robert Armbruster, Philip Gocpp, Emil F. Ulrich, Piano, Theoi-y and Organ Frank A. Nicoletta Harp Gardell Simons Trumpet Rudolph Engel .Cornet Carl Tschopu, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo And Competent Assistants All Branches of Music Taught Full details in Catalog M-30. 'l'hone, Diamond (131. or Tnll at (he College of Music, SSI S. 11th ht., Thlla. Jj&&eer9a?939303l3ii5(9e O - 7t-1 SS Dy attending Tclrce School jou can equip ypuiself to hold ft re- Y, i-ponslhle placo In business. HIght X now any number of positions nro 2 waiting for (mined workers to 5l leplace those who nre engaged In 7 the war. Voung women c.in serve T their country by helping to carry X on business Pelrce School Is on J a war-time basis and offeis just X the training nceuea. iri-ifc for Sith Year Book 3 Pine St., West of Broad I Philadelphia 'jacgtsecicgggccteecc-ccoccc BUSINESSES, mJ "Sl'.i. ...Ill a,a WAnnh li. nlofa 4UU Will ucti r irni-ii iiir uin.1.1 ou ant without thQ trainlnc thut wo will k1 nil. Practical fhufllntati knouledffe Is the thine thnt wins coin, ana inia is ine ocnooi m Avnun to ncouiro xx. quick ty. uau ana ,lffhf Session. Kit fcr nuu ffi.u. 11 ; 1 nrwinii rni . . I'll 1 1 n irim 1 WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES 23d and Walnut Streets Opens September 19th Send for Catalog SHOItTHAND AD BOOKKEEriNO Our nraduates are In constant demand. Good iaylnc positions nwalt you. Qreapr Short mnd. the easy, apeedy Bystrm. Complete buBlnen and secretarial courses. Day school now w 8. Enroll any tlmo. Call or write for full partleulnra nnn ratalojr rUlLA. BUSINESS COLLEGE nnd College of Comraerre 1017 Cheatnut St.. I'lillnileliilila Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatett Business School Expert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement. Chances moderate. Po sitions suaranteed. Day and Nlrht Classes 700 students now attending. Hnroll now. 07 Chestnut Street. Phone. Walnut 384. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY CHAMBERS INSTITUTE. 2010 ARCH ST. Clasres for men and women: private periods. tees i Call. wriie or pnong ijocusi daw. Short Courses KOltsAXa Bookkctplng. Shorthand, Tjpewrltlnir, Enc Ush, Penmanship, Dl-taphone, Comptometer Day and evenlne sessions. Start at any time. Individual instruction. PATAir.R WrilOOI.. IB South 10th St. MISS HART'S Trnlnlnic Sehool for Kinder tartners. 3600 Walnut St., Phlln. Junior, Senior te Graduate Courses. Prlmarv meth ods. Practice Kindergartens. Home-like Stu dents' residence. For r-ertleular add. A1e ll3l"T. lllmnn. rrln.Snnn Walnut St..rhll. TAYLOR SCHOOL 1003 MARKET ST. Quality instruction In Greirs; Shorthand. Touch Typewriting-. Bookkeenlns. Qualifying for man ewmry. . nirmin Tearhers Wanted Positions waiting. Free ! ah SAH Sv11sStfrSfe Mm TrtftTlSi I eVS-Atf'JtSBfcftskaB TfHlsllI II 1UI VU'S'" I. 11 rni inuua.s, fndern Teaehera' nnreaii. 1(102 Market St. Modern ' OAK LAM?. PA. OAK IASE COpNTRY BV "irnOOI. White Road. Oak Lone. Tlilla. 80 acre farm. Special attention Democratle nlrlt Ages 4 to 1H Motor bus Booklet. WEST rnESTEB. PA trrsiT niESTrn state normm. ncnonL MIiMm "20 tn t;n n m. Philips Prla. KTVfUTnV. PA WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educational school v. here bovs and ilrls get a vision of the highest pur poses of life. Exceptional teachers In every dept. College Preparation. Busi ness. Musle. Art. Oratory and Domestic Arts and Science. Military training. Gymnasium and Athletic fields. 74th vear Endowed tow rates. Writs for catalog. 'Address L. L. Sproxue, D. D President. Kingston. Pa. BBAD1NO. PA. Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College Preparatory and Junior College courses for all colleges and universities. Co-ed. classical, commercial, musla. elocution and domestlo science. Rates STB. Catalog; on request. REV. WARBEN V. TEEL, M. A.. D. D President VINET.ANP. N. . MAPLEHURST SCHOOL y$Ta A sleet home school for a limited number of retarded and subnormal children. Seven teen years' experience. Booklet P. AMELINE BEBAULT AHNADE. rrlnelpM MANASSAS. TA. EASTERN COLLEGE ?? Catalog. Ir. II. V. Knop. rry. toa. Tnonr Mn wnd Bor BAT.TSBUBO. PA. " rUBKIMlNKTAS Sl'BINGS St-'lIOO'' Class T DerTonat attention. Kootbafl and bss- kail flslds. Golf. Tennis, Bium " with swimming pool and bowling alleys. Ke'lC ITilliiC'itcf.. . contain the lares powder,' charges 'used In the firing of heavy artillery," said the department's statement. "Theso bags are inserted In the gun Immediately be hind tho projectile, and the firing of them gives tho propelling forco that hurls the projectile at the target. "Heretofore silk has been depended itnon for these bags, -for the reason that nd other cloth materlnl has been found that would meet tho peculiar conditions required. It Is essential that not a par ticle of tho bag container shall remain after the gun Is fired. Otherwise a smouldering piece of the fabric might cause a premature explosion when a new charge was inserted. "Owing to the great scarcity of silk, however, the cost of this material hns Increased enormously. This shortage Is felt by all the warring Powers, Including Germany, "Early In the war Germany Is under stood to have used a chemically treated cotton as a substitute for silk, but has since been compelled by the diminishing cotton supply to resort to other substi tutes, "It Is estimated that the chemically treated cotton cloth now being tried out by tho Ordnance Department, If entirety suitable, could be purchased In nlmost unlimited quantities, and at a cost far below that of the silk fabric now used." EDUCATIONAL Yonng Men nnd IIots The Episcopal Academy Locust and Juniper bts. fovxded nss With Which Was United In 1015 The De Lanccv School Thorough rrepnrntlon for College, rnuon ror college, ppe reimrlnc for lluslnen or rim 1 nurses nrenimnjr inr uusn the United Stntes Srrvlre. Separate Ulds. for boys (I to 11 years of nee. Voluntary Military Drill ror boys In the Middle and Upper Schools. Upper School opens September 10th. Middle Rchool September 20th; Lower School September 23d.. Head Master will bo at the Academy on and after Reptember 7. HeclBters milled on application. Rev. rlllLIl J. STK1NMKTZ. Jn.S.T.D. Head Master PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE NATal ritll Serrlee nnd Ptnte Ilonrd Ksams. isnsiness courses. Typevrritinc. Rhorthntld. ItnnCkeenln. Veeneh. Mnnnluh Drnftlnc. Write, phone or call. Brown Preparatory School nrcoAn and rnrnRY rtrrrtk rilKSTNITT Jlll.f, ACADKV1Y A eountry hoarding nnd daj srhonl for Itors Thorough preparation for collece nrlentlflc fehool or buslnees All nthletlcs Ooif links, fine gymnasium with awlmmlnB pool.x Sepa rate Lower Hchool for boja from six up wnrdi Cut a lot;. Sneelnllr low rsles for flie-diir boarders. JMK I.AM SON I'ATTtlKSOV. lle.iilnmMer St. Mnrllns. Chestnut Hill. Tn , rnr.iTKit. pa . PENNSYLVANIA Military College Men Command While her craduates direct munitions' pro duction, man battleplanes, .lay down the hnrrage. and co "over th top," P, M. C. "carries on" as steadily and earnestly as ever her trainlnc of men for the battles of peace or war. The men viho lead ere the men who know. Fenlnr Unit, n. O. T. C. Collegiate courses In Civil Engineering. Chemistry. Economics and rinance. Preparatory and Junior Schools. Col. Charles V Hvstt. Commandant. P.os 5W. Chester. Pa. "The West Point of the Keystnne Stnte." IIAItRISnUltO. PA. iJnrrfelntrg JScabcmp A Cnrtfnl School nnr n Cnnltnl Oty A countrv ichool founded iTSO Modern bulldltiFi. )arcs campus Advantasei of rmall clasifa and indlvldtial Initrurtlon. Thorouch rollfffe preparation. Rates fftOO to S600. Supervlied athltlr. Fpirata ool for younser boy. W Imlte clofit Investigation a personal xlilt If nofilble. Writ for ur rata lomi and plan of new dormitory. Nair Junior nrhool bulldlnr will b open for Frmrwr term Addreif AUTIItm K. nnntTN. n. A.. nndmnt.r AIKNTOWN. I'A. AUentown Preparatory School Prepares hov for leading collects and universities. ITluh stnndsrds. New bulld Incs. Speclrfl department for bovs over 10. Athletic teams, j.arff campus and cimna slum Terms 1400. CatnloR- on request. Vllt ths school. Write Box 404. William II Reese. Principal. AUentown. Pa. MKRCKRSBPnO. PaT MERCERSHUnO ACAI1EMV offers n thor. ouh physical, mental and moral trainlnc for colleee or business Under Christian mas. ters from the great unlv. Loca. In the Cum berland Valley, one of the most picturesque spots of Amer. New mm Equip, mod Write for Cat. Ail. Box 120, William Mann Irvine. LI.. I . HeiidnmHter. Merrert.burir. Pa. SWARTHMOBK. TA. SWARTIIMORE PREPAKATORY SCHOOL a scnooi lounaea upon a basis ot true sin cerity, well equipped and patronized bv fam- IIUs of tho best class. Hoys are moulded tor hlehest manhood nnd tatncht tho true mean ing of a useful lite A Prlends School, but patronngo Is non-setnrlan. Summer session. Write or Melt., "Tht Vision of Swarthmor'" A. H. TOV1LINS0N. Ilentlmnster, Dept. 126, Sworthmore. Pn, (11 miles from Phils. I PRINCETON. N. PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS College preparatory for boys 14 years and older; beautiful location; small classes; ex cellent faculty; well-equipped buildings; largo grounds; supervised athletics; 43d year Catalog on request. J. B. FINE, marPririceton, N. J NA7ARFTn. PA. IVAZARETII HALL MILITARY ACA1IEUX naiareiu. rs, rounded 1743. College preparatory and business coursts. Benlor and Intermediate grades. Boys 11 ts jd years, supervisea ainieiies. vears. 1 tolMUry trslnlng. Catalog Address Box 261 BVDAL. 1-A. SPIERS scaooLRuDv.?i COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING tiers a modern school to residents of Phil, and those In the vicinity of Old Tork Road, Jenltlntnwn Huntingdon Valley, also board tog dapt. Mark II. C Pplera. neadmuM.r. llETHT.rniM. PA. BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL Prepares for leading colleges. Extenstrt grounds and sthletlo fleldi New bulldlnrs. Military Training. JOHN D. TUOOEY, M. A., ileadmaster. Bethlehem. P. PENNSBURO. PA. Terklomen School for Boys College Prepar atory. Music. Oratory, Business. Agricul ture. All Athletics. Junior School for jounter boys. Catalogue. Oscar S. Ifrlehsl, p. P.. Box IIP. Pennshnrg. Pennsrltanla. nELLEFONTE. PA. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY Limited to 10 young men, IS and up; athletla nold and rrm.i mod rstest catlog. Jamss P. Hughes. A, M.I Headmsster Bellefnnf . Pa. nORDENTOWN. N. J. Bordentown Military Institute Mental, moral, physical military training. Bprdsntown-on.th Delaware. New Jerssy. l'ORT IJEPOSIT. MP. TOME SCHOOL " i'"prt.r '-' wwww Port Deposit. u. BLAUtSTOlVN. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS BLA1RSTOWN, N. J. ir.altkl..! U.atlAn 11 tnllta X.I- (ICnillllUI HH.B.HUII, m (llllCsl 4IUIH Artiti ware Water Gap. 100-acre cam put and ad Join In c farm. Perfect equipment. 8 hand some buildings Supervised athletics. Double1 rmnm1um PrsnarAtion fur coll ten an A technical achools. .Military drill. VUlt Hlalr ana its advantages .vrue mr caiaiop a JOHN O. HIIARrK. IX. T . Headmnntcr nACKENWACK. N. JT. NEWMAN. SCHOOL IIACKENSACK, N. J. A college preparatory boarding school for 04 boys. Under Cathollo auspices. Small classes, indtvldusl attention Resident chaplain. JESSE AIA1ERT LOCKE. LL. D.. President nf th. Hoard of Vrusteei C. E. DELBOS, Head lMutw Munich Post Objects to Tcraafjl,, "Unfavorable" Food Situation y ' London, Aug. 12. Germany's tinwg-; strlcted U-boat warfare could neither & keep tho flrmy of tne united Biaie,a from the hattleflelds of France nor breaKVy lh. .(M .f til Allien tn rcintlnllA fllAjtfJ wnr, Is tho admission mnde by th,,n St.. mIi. T.t ft rnnv nf whlph has been !& revived here. In a review of tho 't-l-ri uation av ine ncBuuiuiK ui uiq .,.. .- . of the war, the Post Bays: "nighteen months of unrestricted sub V, marine warfare could not break th, enemy's will to war nor prevent S America's nuttlmr a well-equipped army. C of 1,000,000 men on the western front,Xe Ttnm.a that after conclusion of peace InM, the cast tho final struggle In the weitJil would be decided In favor of Germany V. and bring a general peace nave proymwi' deceptive, and the eastern peace Itself is' a disappointment, and not only polltl- cally." The Post takes exception to the word ., t.f. ., iH flcnelliln fhn food L.. UniillUIUUlB in uiBiuuMio - ; 2 situation in Gcrminy. ana wfii "chronic famine" would be nearer the ijgl truth." Young Men nnd Hoys WKNOXATf. W. J. SWNVNxNNNNNNNVVNNNNNNVVVVNXeMF 'WEN0Mlff1fiK Where character, manliness and J honor will be developed In your 1 s hy through the Military Svstem. I S Ho will bo taucht ftoto to study fc Jioto to learn. Twelve miles from 1 Phila. The usual Academic, Spe- s clal nnd Business Courses. A s cntalog for the pnrent nnd for the 1 boy a hook of views of Military nnd Athletic lire. Dr. Charles H. Lorence, Preii $ Maj. Clayton A. Snyder, Supt. Box 412, Wenonah, N. J. SSNVSVVSNNVNVXNSVVVXKVVNS.NVV NT.WTOV. N. 1. Nenton Academy for boys 0 to 16. Modern equipment Personal attention. Catnlos. Address Principal. Box L. Newton. N. J, rnxxiyornv. s. . The PENNINGTON SCHOOL Colleue nnd Trehnlrnl School preparation. Military drill FRANK MacDANIEL. D.D.. Headmaster. Box 70. Tennlngton. N. J. WEST EXfif.Tivvnon. N. J. SHELDON SCHOOL Por boys 10 and up. 12 miles from N. Y. Calalo. Add. Box 1 lliverview ioqgo, west Englswooq. w. J. STAUNTON. VA. Staunton litary Academy OnLv Governm't Honor Arndemy In South I.nrcpst prlvato ooademy In the East. Boj from 1(1 to 20 jenra old prepared for the Universities. Government Acad emies or business Gmnaslum. svvlmmlnc pool and athletic park New 1200.000 barracks Chnrsrs, $470. For eatalosua address Col. WVI, (1. Knlile, Ph. I)., Principal, Staunton, Va. . WAYNESBOnO. VA. Fishburne Military School New $100,000 Fireproof Equipment ' Prepares for universities, business life. 'E Diploma admits to nil colleees. Itesultfnl ' military tralniiut. Bcsutlful. healthful sltua- -ff tlon. Every radet participates In annual encampment at Grottoes on Shenandoah River. 3Uth ca. hmall rlnsses. Cntalog. Mnl. MOntiAN' It. UlIlllIVM. I'rln 1 Box 300. V nv nekhnrn. V . . UOOIISTOrK. TA. Massanutten Military Academy Inculcates flnrst homo traditions of the Old Dominion Healthful location In beau tiful Shenandoah Valley. 100 miles from Washlncton Prepnres for college, technical srhoola and business Music, athletics. S23.000 Dlnlnt Hall and Dormitory. Limited to 100 boys. Hates $400. Catalog on request. Howard J. llenehoff. A. M.. Headmaster. Yonng 11 omen nnd Oirls KISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL FOR CURLS. Pay nnd Bonnlliig Hept. Oak T.ane. Pm riiAMitERsnunc:. pa. PENN HALL CH MBERiBimO. VA. i Girls' College Preparatory. Modern ln- 1 guars and special courses Certificate prlvl- ! leges. Booms vvlth private bath. New gym. , ' nasfum nnd swimming pool. Rates. $600. Catalog nnd vlens. May each year spent st Atlantic City. Work continues uninterrupted. Add. Frank S. Mnglll. A M.. I'rln.. Box V. 1VEST Clll-.STFR. PARK. f DARLINGTON SEMINARY FOR GIBI.S. WEST CHESTER. PA. Located on a no-acre estate in Pennsylva nla's most beautiful fnrmlng country. Lan guage. Art, Music, Expression, Arts and Crafts and Home-making Courses. Colleg Preparation 1th certificate privileges, .Catalog. Box 010. CHRISTINE FAAS RYE. Prln. OVKRBROOK. PA. Mist Sayward's School for Girls JJJ" rhlla.. Pa. College prep, and seerstarisj courses. Junior and Musical Dents. Athletics. Domestic Science. Carriage ct.ll for pupils in iiaia. uynwva, jiterion nna vvynnentic- siiK h .lANI.r wativahii I'einelr-al, JTVKIVTOWV. Tt. TIRECIIWOOD SninOT. (In. ror young womeji. Widely craetleal aa4 rtmural preparatory A college department. i ByyiiW i nij tsMi"M " Music. An. ,yuiiiriio ocienca. oeoreiarysaisu j.j Normal Kindergarten Swimming nool. Ati. Tl f-a. ... President. .Tenlilntoim. Pa. SWARTHMOKK. PA. Mary Len School for Girls A horns scnosu Col. prep . noutsnoia arts, gen. nn. coursesv i.i. Krwf. hu,..hhih .,, acii. .in. eoursvaw Nw fireproof bldxs. All outdoor activities. Catslor Address Box IRng ffwsrthfnoro. P. MTITZ. PA. Linden Hall Seminary A adrls' school since 1740. Accdsmlo. CoUtssi Prep, and Special Coursts, Sep. Jr. Dskj Gymnasium Terms $500. Catalog. IUt, rl W. TWV(1K1. I'rln . Box 108. f.lllrs. Pil wiMm'smiiT. pa. DICKINSON SEMINARY "J" ix aiory. f.-uio rauraB. wo-ea. L.arge ram ' pus, 2 gims. all athletics. $4S0. Catalog, ' Address President. Box K. Wllllamsnnrt. P. j AI.LENTOWN. PA. r.J.. f..,f COLLEGE FOR WOMEN teaar vresi allentown, pa. New bldgs, ; C3 acres. Degree courses. Piano Art. Voice. Expression snd Home Economics" Two-year courses. Cultural. Secretarial. BETHLEHEM. PA. MORAVIAN SEMINARY & rOLTJUOR ro rollege Qrades fully o'ecredlted. OpensSsnt 211th J. II. leirell. Ph n.. President. WAmvr.Tov. n. o. F aul Insiiiuie A Boarding 8iq7SSlreet.NAV, nnd riar School for Vasnin8ioniJ'Ct 11.1. . 4.-V1 Regular High School and College Preparatory ,JR Arts. Journalism. 8hort Ptory Wrltinr, Kin- k J&i unoftiicu I'uiiMii sVuiiicikd OC1 1 i-V 'f Wirf. ice. business Course. Parliamentary Law AJ HIr. anett . Pnnl. I,L.B President. - 7 Author of "Paul's Parliamentary Law . V Paul Institute Chautauqua opens at Vtnlem si 11 n,, jnunnu Kjif, i. ii.i umiu 9f I.TJTHEBVIT.LB. Mn. I Maryland College INI fun nuuci lWIM 7 Oalleia Prsvaratory IM Years' Hlstsry College , , I9lrl' (ram ti ttt.ua Somsstlo BcUasa III) tnllM from Uati! Musla . Iflreproof Ilullaiagii .zprsssioa aw , Hirion-9CGiarian sidrw. President Rouse for Catalog P. NEWARK. IIEU Women's College of Delaware To women desiring a liberal education under Ideal conditions of homo life, the Wom en's College of Delaware otters unexcallad opportunities at extremely low cost. Situat ed In a beautiful and healthful region, ou hour from Philadelphia. For catalog writ t Miss WINIFRED J, ROHlNhON. D.an. Newark. Delawur D NTIXO 5 private Dancing' i-Esso.sa THE COHTISSOZ SCHOOL. Mlrrond Stu 1K0 Chestnut St Day A Evg. Locust It a isauiuui sua AV&A4 rurua1 .wjm fi tic. 1M uplls . ' u m l& ff r .flK M rlttJj l 'WJffT i)".. 3 '1 . ,h - - e, . . 2- : !f ' iVVAirsn,. lu? jJt