Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 15, 1918, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    F jW.V'' jAru j
ra4flB9aRr-' "sr- ni.MOKnn'r-'jiMiRjR iit im&w'?rmemtcKy'' .''riimaB"
-ft."
tjCW
WZS
nT.
t a k a. i ,ijl , ' ' -f nvKaf'.ftn . i, a . ; r vdcu lj: t -,,
X . SMIV J '
rnys j,,
V'
s.'
M JL I
KW
EVENING- PUBLIC 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA m6nDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 16, 1918
u
'
m .
&&
Wfcta
!Ss
l&
i&.
T
h
Jffi
a
k
h
&
fes
f
i
few,
B.TS-T
W p.
f31 it
fcfe
RW
m-
WS'.'t
?r
WJ"iv
1ST, SAVE MORE
TOWINTHEWAR
f V? I Ti .11 m i
VR-neseirve uoaru ricaas lor
p-Sj?" Wiser Utilization ot the
i "Nation's 'Resources
ECONOMY THE SLOGAN
American Citizens Arc Called
Upon to Consume $6,000,
000,000 Less Than Last Year
Tfy tlwVnited Prcn
. 'Un'liln(clfln, yopt If.
American citlVcijs must ao $fi,uon -000,000
more In (jie htt tv'oHc months
than they dirt -In (tip. Invl car
nenenJng'itH plp.i ttir lci lit Miz.it inn
of resource's the Federal ltocrvr Hoard
today called, upon tho nation to consume
S24,000,000.0(JO lesi than it iiinctuves
next yeaiV-and ji.iy the vein - .u .ut
Onlyrft'VD ,n.ltern.ities pre'-iin theiti
r Mlves Hhrnuplt which the nation "ill be
able to"i-Vmafe pnila uleot " the hc.iicl
pointed Ju.t. either there muit lie more,
lnten&n productlun. nr a decidedly lu
creasert'econom.viin conpumiitlnn Whllb
"speed-up'' has been the (lovernmem
watchyrirru''. the amine has le n Issued
thatthe nation must look to more
, ecoriim'. tor any Incre.ieo In Hie aail
Bble'Jiflna'nclnl'resourccs. ' .
De.Ivlns deeper Into flip economic
phases of the country s problem than
everWeforc the, tderal Reserve Hoard
SaysSthht tion the application uf lls-ccl
nnd.finunvial measui-e- during the com
ing Jrear depends largels the extent" to
, Which, vthe taxpayers and consumers will
be wlllfni? to make their resources the
resources T?f thalr. Cio eminent Only
through a Renulne process of aVlns can
(he' Government be made secure In the
financial program It has outlined It is
asserted.
At a time when less capital Is a all
bale for new Investment the nieel is
J most pressing for concentration of eftort
on the part of solldly-foimded Industries,
the board sajs Hut It adds that since
Its organized plants already are being
applied In such a high degree It Is .1
wrong policy to stretch that resource
too far. Ilashcr, It urges, should the
large field for reduction in consumption
. be exploited to Its limit
Progress has been madt In the cur
tailment of nonessential credit, the
board reports. There are, howeer, cer-
tain elements which hae lefused to
subordinate their private Interests to
' those of the nation. These must he
whipped Into line If that arm of the na
tion's resources Is to become entlrel
,for Government uses.
3". Germany Solicitous for I'inlanil
.Amsterdam, Sept. 16 A Ilelslngfors
V dispatch printed In Berlin newspapers
' u.1. ...a u .......... .1. . 1... ... ..
crc:c;4 cru iit'I airtu'i 411. 11 1110 Tttiui.iii
mi
lnlster. instructed bv the German
Government, tolil the I'lnnlsh Govern
ment that In order to pieserve Finland
and Sweden from the clanger of warlike
comnllcations. German troons will not
.Dter,East Karelia If Great Britain
aria ine otner hiuen e rowers evacuate ,u. devotion to duty and the self-acrl-Karella
and the Murman coast. Oer- ., - ,. ,,,,.,. ,,f ,,. .,..,. ..,, ,,...
many b nds herself to withdraw her "0P "' tn ol,ll-crs or ' e MP and the
r- troops from those regions within a
period not upecuieu
DIVISIONS NAMED BY HAIG
ARE MEN OF GLORIOUS DEEDS
By PHILIP GlltllS
Continued from Toic One
jta-one old woman I know says, th. t
we may want more patience yet.
In our army tho men ..re slad of a
..r short respite fmni fighting, for nlspito
of all our recent X'lctorlcs and light
losses, which we have recorded truly
enough, the price of victory Is always
tragic. Some good comrades havo
fallen in recent days, and the fatigue
of battle is enormous and cannot be
endured forever.
Some Glorious Divisions
BIr Douglas Halg's tense and brief
history of the divisions that have
played the chief part in all tins light
ing will gladden the men, because they
are.'Proud of their divisions, und like
the world to know what they have
done, and their folk at home. From
time to time we have been allowed
to mention some of these divisions
"the glorious Flfty-firs-l of Highlanders
and Sixty-second of Yorkshires, who
just haVo captured Havrincourt after
many, other battles; the Sixty-third
Naval Division, who took Queant and
ronvllle after a triumphant progress
from Logeast Wood to La Barque
but never in bo complete a list as is
fc . now given by the commander-in-chief
k - T1..1..n .1... .. . , ..lin... n? .1 I , , 1 u t .. ,. Q lln
JV reriltllia Cll liuinucio ui un wtuna nu
"not mean much to the world yet. but
to us who havo gone through these
'"years of war in France each one of
them has fame of its own associated
with many of these ruined villages
which Ho in the wide tract of desola-
tlon thrdugh which our men have
fought backward and forward.
In these years we have seen them
, going into battle and going out in
" their weakened ranks Wu sat down
' in -their battalion messes and looked
for remembered faces and have not
Jifound them. Wo havo passed them
along roads and at times knowing
i? hem by signfc in their transport and
by the look of them, and wo have met
them before defeat and before tctorv
j..ln their trenches and dugouts, in
cVtii, 'observation posts looking to tho Ger
t4?vKmn linea, and have had jokes ana
Fjl v. T.4Ct ...ftl-.A.b -ll il. nv rT lirkvvn Ivna tl
jf'yc.MiUKnier -wiin iiciii uuu iitv nwtu
aktranBe tales from them and of theli
r- ? iufferlngs and their bacrlfices in the
'ie;,worst days as well as in their best.
gWs. and have recorded, as well as may be.
t$hdr riallv nrhleemnnts.
mmr .......
E, number .Means .much
k"$s. So such a number as the Fifty-sixth
V l mjeTvl.tlafnn mnna (n lis tnflrA than a
;'""" --- --
wmJ umber. To mo it means tne L,on
"J,fc? S. mon men of mv rltv the Ken-
i$ratons and Queen's Westminsters
."n. f . .. t mn. D.I.h.Ia nnfl
- cv inu Lunuuu 4V111U l ,", "'"
Jrlwa who ha,vea cockney xvay of
j fech und cocjtncy humor and a city
JKikglnatlon, which it is not good for
man to hayo irr war, because he
tiKcrs fqr it, and fights on hia nerve.
-'''They , wore not worse soldiers for
tfcat; perhaps they were better, be
saue of an Intellectual pride, and the
. rtfij'-lxth Ixindon, like the' Fifty-
iBthXondon heroes ot L.oos, wnere
!ouht' with the Fifteenth Scot
. Ja;.but.not least the Fifty-
iwkkvi'u.lmvecl their
1KB
mJl'''jMtr. i
L?pi
LINER DESTROYED
WITH NO WARNING
Galway Castle Bent Double
When the German' Tor
pedo Exploded
INNOCENTS S U F F E R
93 Women and Children Miss
ing Hundreds Arc Rescued
by Other Ships
Hy the Associated l'm
rlj month, fept. 16
Heartrending scenes were witnessed
here when hundreds of sun Ivors of the
torpedoed steamer Ualway Castle were
landed at 7 o'clock Thursday morning
The passengers weie mostly women and
children, and It Is believed that whole
families have been lost.
Among the survivors were little tots
scarcely able to walk, ciylng In vain foi
their pirents Parents were searching
in all directions for news of their chil
dren. 'and women were set king vainly for
their lost husbands It mattered noth
ing that warm, dry clothing was dis
trlhuted'to take the place of the scanty
attire tlt survivors snatched as they left
the ship Their one thought was to get
news of their relatives and friends.
vlliU 1 It limit Warning
Thei e m' ins no reason to doubt that
the vesstl was toipedotd without the
slightest warning The explosion oc
curred between the engine loom and the
stokehold a fact which is taken to rule
out an posslbliu.v that the ship struck
a mine The explosion caused compara
tively little noise, but caused the ship
to buckle In a most extraordinary man
ntr She was Injuted at the extietne
bottom and was bent and torn char to
tin upper dick and seemed likely to
bleak In two at anv moment.
In spite of the extent of the damage
done to the Gulway fastle. some of the
ciew declared that the Impact was
hardly gieater than that of the vessel
bumping heavllv against the side of a
quav The Imusli uf water was
tremendous One engineer was swept
Into the tunnel from the engine room
and drowned
Iluuts U ere Mvaniped
I'eailng that the liner would founder
at any moment.' Captain Dv e r ordereel
the boats lowered and Issued life belts
to all passengers One boat was
swamped, another was damaged because
tho falls became fouled, and another was
swept back against the liner b a wave
and smashed b.v thft propHer Another
nairowl escaped a Iniihir fate.
Ilenty Hurtc.ii. Minister of Itallwajs
of the I'nlon of South Atnm who was
among the survivors, was not inclined
to sptak of his own experiences but
joined with other survivors in praising
men on tne naval vessels w men rusneei
i" ine i escuc.
Flanders to the Olsp and on mnny
battle grounds north and south of
Arras.
I met the Fifty-eighth Londoners
down by 1-a Fere before .March 21 of
evil memory, and they said, "When
is this battle going to begin?" It
was Mrangel.v iuii-t then, but when it
did begin a few days later the Fifty
eighth were cut off below the Geiman
thrust and for some weeks were ut
terly Isolated from the British army,
aijd fought with the French and lived
on Fiench unions.
One remembers many little things
which fix- the numbers of divisions in
one's mind, odd meetings and odd ad
ventures with them, but generally
they recall somo special battle or
some outstanding achievement For
all time tho Thirty-eighth Welsh will
be linked with the name of Mametz
Wood and with the smashing of the
German cockchafeis on Pilkem ridge,
and now with their gallant exploit in
wading through the foul waters of the
Alicie and stoiming the heights ol
La Boiselle before their drive to Lon
gueval and Delvllle Wood, where 1
saw them that day.
The Fifty-second Lowland Division
have not been so long with us as
others on the western front When
they came llrst they wero lean fellows,
tanned by the sun of Egypt and tell
ing old tales of Galllpoll, where they
had suffered more they say, than in
any fighting since, though they fought
To Newcomers
Bl
You of the Emergency Fleet, the munition plants, other
war industries, have you chosen a school for your boy?
Germantown Academy offers a thorough college prepara
tory course, which is successful in training boys. Also
primary and intermediate courses. There is a Kinder
garten for little boys and girls in a separate building next
to the Academy. The little folks have their own play
ground too.
Since ' 1760 Philadelphia boys have been students at
Germantown Academy
Philadelphians like it and you will like it too. 158th year
onens September 19th.
Elementary military training included . in gymnasium
work.
Phone the Headmaster, Mr Osbourn, at "Germantown 4410" or better,
call to see 'him.
town,
i
Mi'l!
t,
hard tho other day at Boyelles nnd
Henln and with tho naval men along
the Illndenburg line.
lying History of Heroism
Tho Fifth Division, with Dcvons
nnd Kents nnd Cornwall light In
fantry, havo a long history of hero
ism, which ended frtr a time on the
western front when they left the mud
swamps of Flanders to go to tho sun
shine of Italy. Now they are back'
again, nfid were hero In time to call i
the enemy to a halt at Mcrville and
to fight back through tho country
around 'Bapaumo by Achlet-le-1'etit I
nnd Premlbrouk. with the' New Zca
landers in comradeship.
The Third Division holds within its
own records the history of this war
since the autumn of 1011. They knew
days when our guns weie low, and
In the Yprrs salient the enemy strafed
us by day" nnd night nnd wo could
hardly answer back. They knew vvhnt
It meant In the water-logged trenches
by St Dloi and on the bluff up theie
boyond Ype, and In the first battles
of the Sonuiie. They lay outside
Longueval nnd Bnzentln under storms
of lire, but drove the enemy down to
Gulllemont nnd made him fear them,
those Suffolks, K.ist Yoikshites nnd
..onions ami uovn. cois. s of nrothcrly Love evidently cx-
Wherever there was hard righting; O pcct to ,eX qu?et?VlS?tow1,
there the old riiiid was and has been I of Colonial days, nnd are disap
evcr since round Bethunc and Arms pointed at findinp; so little of the
nnd up by Croisllles. nnd a few weeks ( Quaker clement remaining. They
ago through tho vlllago of Jloreull compmin tnat Billy Pcnn is the only
which thev captured by bitter tight- inhabitant who wears the pictur
ing. It would take a volume or rather I cnuc Quaker garb, and that he is
many volumes, to narrate the history l of t.tro co.ld a nature and on too high
of all the dhls'ons named bv the I ' ,mL,u l De npproncnarjie. But
noniniande, in-c hief. of old British ' 1 L h f ?rom?;v flnd', ."? .fone f
,, , , ,,.,,, , tllc many attractions of Whitman s
division- ,.f i.ngllsh. Scottish, oi-H j i,unchcon and Tea Room is the cos
aml Iiish battalions- all too few IrMi tumo 0f tle prcUy youn(, waitresses,
battalions -who ttiioughout this war. Quaker - gray jrowns, kerchiefs,
have been the solid backbone of our aprons nnd cups of white lawn and
armv, who again and again have : coquettish pink bows show that
fought themselves along to a finish
until new drafts came to learn the
spirit of the older men. men who have
planted a forest of graves, a foiest of
little white crosses, wheio their heroic
dead lie over all these battlefields of
France.
They have not had much publleitv.
Often it has been necess.irv to hide
the names of their b-ittallons and
rlivisions to prevent the enemv Unovv-j'
mg our order of battle, because they
are in smaller units than Australians
.,,,. , . , ,
nnd Canadians, who fight In corps and
aie e;uickly IdeiHIfitd. It has been
rough on them and lough on the cor
lespondents who want to give them
their honor, but when the full history
of the war Is wiltten the names of
their battalions will be In every
chapter anil their glory and agonies
and saciitlces and courage will never
be forgotten.
School of Music
CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.
"Develop Your Talents
Properly"
Our s( hnnl has von a rpnutHtlon fnr male.
Ins real nuiHlrlanB thost who unflerntunil
ink rt'ai niumriariR inost vv no unnerHllinu I
ttm theorv and intrpitatinn ..f music in i
MnatioS in18 """" l0m"tl0n'' f,,r ln"
Composition. inimtrrimlnt, hind nn.l
Fc,lIl.,,i "r1"""n,,,, I'armonv. hutorj
or tn.i.lr. motion picture orKitn rourwe.
nnrmill rcmrse fnr teurlicrs. pl.imi t.inlnc,
Jlr!'.' r"."""" tU"""' """"'" elass.
npKx n a m to in p m i
prfc'cirrf!"' mo',ratc a"'1 instructors nro
Korlnformatlon and full particulars
niKFCToit"" or ca" 'u-'t nrii'sTniTT
ClRRMA"rnWX IIKA.NCII
Philadelphia Musical Academy
SB EAST WALNUT LANE
Oprna Srptrmlirr 4lh, 1018
JOSEPH W. eunKK, Director
Proapctu MallM nn llraucat
Zeckwer-Hahn :fflhc!tademy
16t7 Spruce St.. I'hllndrlphla
Tmlnnt faculty, modern equipment. Addresi
Charlton Lewla Jturphv. M.lliat'lns Director.
LEEFSON-HILLE "':SM'
1B21 Chectnut St nsth Av and Tork Itoad.
Oak Lane, ruhllc School Music Supervision.
REOPENS SKPTUMHEH 10T1I
The Sternberg School of Music
10 S. 18th St., reopens Sept 1(1 Complete
musical education Teachers' Hisses Call
or write for cat Office open after Hept 0
KIHT TIIIN L
Younx Viomen and (,IrU
amiii.i:k.
I'A.
Victory Depends on Food
Do ou want to know mnn about vese ta
ble and fruit crowlnj?, farm crops, soils.
fertilizers, poultry, bees, trees, shrubs.
flower fiinnlnic and rrepprvinK?
A short rourst rif ten weeks begins Sept
in Lectures and practical work equips
officers for tho Land Army Catalog
Two-venr course ht-iflns .lanuary, Itun
BCflOOL OF IIOKTICULTrRK for UlUIKN
Ambler. IVimj., 1H nillfH from I'll),,.
VNTKH Woman teacher for lounir
Woman Hnslish Trench I'tann and
Vob e 1 511 Ledger Central
in Philadelphia
Philadelphia
..f -jS
1 .
AnVKRTlHr.MENT
vfc "" tirjw fiiyi'ivi"rf iHi iBiiif
Possibly Chestnut street is the only business section of n large
city which has not wandered away from its birthplace. Elsewhere
old neighborhoods have been left stranded upon tne rocks o( prog
ress, nnd once the same was to be feared here. "Go west, young
man!" seemed to act as a magnet; and west of Broad street flocked
the shops. Then, as if loth to forsake the old and hallowed asso
ciations, the tide swung back toward the Delaware, and the un
paralleled spreading of a street in two directions was the result,
with Brond street as a pivot. Is it not symbolic of Philadelphia?
The old and the new ever marching forward hand in hand.
qTRANGERS coming to the City
oariy traditions are not forp;otten,
and prove that the modern Quaker
maid has lost none of the charm for
which her ancestress was famed.
TO KEEP up with the march of
events, the heads of big con
cerns must assuredly sleep with
their ears to the cround. It .sounds
' easy, but it rcquues some perspicac-
to realize, as B. F. Dewees, 1122
Chestnut street, has done, that ow-
'" " " "?d?tQti , shora of
coal women should and would wear
. much wnrmer (1,.cs,cs this fall and
i winter than thev Tinvo for n nnmhnr
ot years past. Colder houses are
inevitable, both at home and in places
of amusement, and the Dewees Coal
Conserves, in' other words, wool
di esses, have been prepared to meet
this exigency. They come in jersey,
French serge and Poiret twill, some
simply made, others with the new
loose panel, edged with braid and
finished with fringe, a black satin
collar and tailored sleeve buttoned
to the clbov.
THESE parlous days, when our
men are winning their well
earned commissions, and time is
at a premium, a military department
where officers mav enuin themselves
., , . . " ' . ,
throughout is an essential part of
any shop catering to masculine needs.
fllacDonnld ti Campbell, 1334-3G
Chestnut street, successfully meet
,, .. .. -',, ,. J ...
the Situation. LlkC all Women, I am
not above the jure of brass ljUttonSi
and while walking around the dc-
partment I surreptitiously watched
a trim young officer outfitting. He
had already been suited in breeches,
Diouse anu puttees, dui xvas trying
on coats, sweaters, hats, even Sam
Browne belts. Not nt all discon
certed by a woman's unwelcome
presence, he continued his business
with a military calm and precision
which boded well for the future of
his men.
LIVES there a beinR who has
never tasted the famous Scckel
J pear? If so, let him speed to
Henry R. Hallowell & Sons, Broad
below Chestnut street, before he is
an hour older. While these pears are
the harbingers of autumn, they will
not last forever, and when you have
a chance at a good thinp;, take it.
The present crop is from the orchard
of Mrs. Solomon Runyon, of Run
yon Valley, California. Yes, that is
her "really, truly" name, and she
manaRcs with the help of California
sun and soil to send us Seckels finer
and biRtrcr than we often get them,
for, while the highest flavored pear
known, they are also among the
smallest. And don't forget when
biting into 'their juicy brown and
yellow cheeks that they originated
on a farm near Philadelphia and
took their name from the owner, Mr.
Seckel.
A BRIDAL couple -touring the
United States entered Hoskins,
"The Gift Shop of Philadel
phia," and as they gaftd upon the
thousands of beautiful articles dis
played in artistic profusion, ex
claimed simultaneously: "Wonder
ful! Magnificent!" They were over
whelmed by the splendid appoint
ments, and by the roominess of the
place; but most of all were they
struck by the variety of gifts appro
nriate for all occasions. Bric-a-brac,
exclusive stationery, novelties, leath
er goods, everything the ingenuity
of man or woman could devise.
Hoskins hns always featured a
Gift Department, but was unable to
devote an entire floor to the display
nf fhnir poods until last year, when
they acquired the adjoining property
and cut arches through from their
old establishment.
. -rEVER have small pieces of
N jewelry been more sought
nfter thnn af. present. Brace
lets' intended for some purpose other
than mere bracelets continue to De
popular among womankind. There
rA nurse bracelets, watch bracelets,
vnriltv bracelets and now locket
rcrnrelets are temntinirly displayed at
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company.
They are somewnat similar in uu
iem to the watch bracelet, the flat.
closed locket replacing the watch
and solving the problem ot now to
ifpon his nicture constantly near one.
Made of flexible gold .chaim the
locket studded with a single glisten
ing diamond or a twinkling, starry
sapphire; easy to slip on and off,
they are a far cry from the padlock
bracelet so characteristic of the"
"silly seventies," when, women Btill
openly gloried in theirsaBtJKMS.
Am'F.nTISBMENT
THE expression, "casting oil
upon troubled waters," must
have been invented when oil
was plentiful enough to waste, and
would never have been coined these
days when olive oil is growing
scarcer nnd scarcer. Both France
and Italy have forbidden its expor
tation from their lands, and the
United States, to save ship space,
has prohibited its importation, so
there will be no evasion of the law.
A comparatively small amount of
imported olive oil remains in this
country, and this is rapidly decreas
ing. E. Bradford Clarke, 1520
Chestnut street, has some of the Ca
relh Brand Oil, made from the vir
gin pressing of Italy's finest olives,
and put up in convenient gallon, half
gallon and quarter-gallon cans.
While it lasts they will be' glad to
supply their old and new patrons.
FROM time immemorial men have
worn hats, or rather a covering
for the head. In olden days it
was an indication of authority or
rank, and was forbidden the prole
tarian, and in the East the headgear
of the Mussulman still hns special
religious significance. With the
breaking down of social barriers in
Europe classes were no longer dif
ferentiated bv their dress, vnr in tho
cosmopolitan society of today dis-1
tinction is .s'till, conferred bv the hat, I
or rather by its maker. The Vifth :
avenue soft felt hats for men, made
by, Balch-Price, of New York and
soin exclusively bv Waiter a. TWlccr
Himself, Eleventh and Chestnut
streets, are up to the moment in
style and come in all the newest
shades; stone gray, autumn brown,
bottle green and black.
W' HEN the boys of the family
go off to boarding school this
month they will bo away for
a longer time than usual. Hereto
fore it was no uncommon occurrence
for them to return home frequently
for week-end visits, or at least for
any holiday for which an excuse
might be found. But traveling is no
longer a mere matter of buying a
ticket and boarding a train, nor can
packages be expressed with any as
surance of speedy delivery, so it be
hooves parents to see the youths
have the proper sunnlv of rlnthinn-
before starting off. Jacob Reed's I
Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, main- '
tain a department for bids mw '
eight years old. Eton collars, neck- ,
wear, gioves, underwear sweaters,
everything but small boys' hosiery
and suits, but they do outfit for'first
long-trouser suits.
POETS tell us with assurance that
in spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thpughts of love,
but none of them has ever guessed
that in the fall a woman grows rest
less and pensive, because her fancy
also turns, not lightly, but seriously,
to thoughts of love love of beauti
ful furs. Until the momentous
question of what to .buy is settled
she knows no peace, and to such as
she the advance disnlav nt Rrmwir.
& Teller's will be a godsend. Coatees,
uuoui ininy menes long, will be ex
tensively worn and are not confined
to one fur. A striking model for
street wear is of tiger cat with a
box coat, raglah sleeve, deep cuff
and shawl collar of nutria and a
narrow fur girdle ending in three
fluffy little balls of fur. The lining,
chosen with care, is a dull gold silk
shot with blue.
WITH one exception there is no
other time of the year when
children claim more of our at
tention than in September. School
bells are ringing, and, in troops they
are returning to town, brown and
healthy after their long vacations
and eager to start work and. get
their school supplies at Pomcrantz,
1525 Chestnut street, where they
know from experience they will find
everything the mind of child could
covet. Reversible note books, tablets,
composition books, pencils, penholdi
ers and erasers, book straps, school
bags, school, companions. To con
serve paper the taboo has been lifted
from the scorned slate. So wd will
hear again tho almost forgotten
"squeak, squeak" of a slate pencil,
and teachers reiterating that there
are sanitary ways of cleaning a
slate.
tj OME canning still goes merrily j
rn on ana win as long as vege
tables and fruits are in the
market and food conservation re
mains a necessity. There are several
methods of canning, but the United
States Department of Agriculture
has worked out and prefers the cold
pack method. This does not mean
that no heat is used, but that the
raw product is packed in jars par
tially sealed and cooked. To insure
proper- results 'the proper kinds of'
utensils are prerequisites. These"
may all be found at the House Fur
nishing Store of J. Franklin Miller,
1612 Chestnut' street, and it is sur
prising how many there are. A con
tainer deep enough to hold enough
water to cover the jars, with a fitted
rack for the bottom.pf the container
for the jars to rest on, being the
llrst two inecessiuea,
. . JtV -t.
txvr i a bbhtji
1 A EDUCATIONAL
noth r
WANAMAKER INSTITUTE
OF INDUSTRIES
i2d and Walnut Streets
Opens September 1 9th
Ccit of Each Course Six Monthi
4rrhlfpfni i.M.in it.... ni.iii.. .clft.Otl
fi" .eesrllennrk. two n'llit". OM
f.UnJO. fllln Hl.hl. t-M. H..IAAH
13.00
21.00
, cwfcj.f f i.in'rTi.vv. nitiiv; ""-:: : : : ?t.oo
rJ!i.n," Aritlimctle, ti nlthts ..... W.gj)
I Lookerr n,i nnmi.tl. ui.. e t,iht. ln.OO
r;i.b-i".: -'-"" ..-- .-.- a. m
f.-.""'""., xwo nicllis ,,.,.. 52-Y''
ennd nr. Ina nil
v..,, . . inirn year, iwp nimiis,
..,'.. .-.--- -.-- - ,.-
two nmit ij.w
S.n.f",Tlnr'.tno nlnhtu
,-...... , ,,... ,iiki,ih ...... ri'y.
, .u "nrTinic. e mania I
n.no
fi-V" ".nnriifiirp, two niKiua
""rmrat Cuttln. two nlsiita ...
.""'!',. two nltlil (on ncrlorll,.
1 11.00
18.00
25.00
f'nmlnlln. fern nlrhta Ions ntril
r'fJ'innlrnl Drnulnt. two nlKht..
t'lll'nwT. two nltlits , . . ,
rinai
trt.oo
in, hi
17.0B
-""nir irr, two nint . ...,i.... li.J,"'
LfnmncKlilm t"o nlrlils K.oa
riano. thrc nlftM (one period) ..... J.0(1
rinn Rroillnir nnit KatlnVitlnic. nlithta Icl.nn
is.JS
. imiir nrnooi, thrco mints, ,.i.., .... 10
gnnnlali r,iwtP"ni, two nlrhta ....... II
gfcnn:mnliv, flmrntnrr, ttirar nlolita. l
(! nminr. ten linn ......... i .. H. on
T'lf 'Tpher. in nlirhta ln.OCt
TTV-.i.t,.. f,n ,,nn, moo
vlnlli. w nl'lifa 'n ncTtortl 1. SVOO
Voril Meal-, two nlal- nne pfriofl)., 4R.no
lr- ''- "-l-Ma OH
l'nrrnenta On-thlrc on rfitlatraitlnni par
life In four nicies OWconnt If entire par
mnt U tniifl' In ndrnnre.
Send for further information.
Observation Schools
of Teachers College
Finely equipped Ele
mentary Schools for
children from five to
sixteen years of age.
Call or send for circular
Term begins Sept. 16th, 1918
I'lionr. Diamond 631
EMPLE UNIVERSITY
llremd St. below Ilrrka I
1'lilladclphln
, TWX.f'wvFiPT' Ni
V. JSM Ni
Thi
Chance
Let nothlncr rrevent vou from nt-
tpncllns this most modern nf husl.
ntss rchonls Our ounc mn nnd
women rtuiIuMps nro rccelvlne cxtra
orellnarv Hnrlcc and ncHnnremcnt,
Dav ,f .Vfrlil flcsvlntta. Knter titty time
!);., Chc-limt St.. I'lillndrlplila
Spring Garden Institute
BROAD AND HrillNQ OARDHN STREETS
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
Automobile
Electricity
Machine bhop Prac
tice Machine Shop Mathe
Fattern Shop Practtc
Hook Illustration
Preo Hand Drawing
Mechanical Drawing
ArcliltecturalDrawlnff
man en
.ntiipmaucH
Day Classes Electricity A Automobile, S P.M.
Women's clanee In Automobile; Architect
ural and Mechanical Drawing; Hook Illuitn.
Illustrated Prospectus. Opens September 23.
Thousands of Positions
New RTRllahle to yonnc womenIn Rail
roaffa, (Jovernment Work nnd Yeomanry
Well-trained .stenographers & bookkeep
ers to All frie vacancies left bv men. The
cost of our coure tn train yon Is small
anrl It takes about 30 davs Our grad
uates hold come of th best positions In
the city Write NOW for booklet or call.
30-Day Business College
Parkway Tilde Rrond & Cherry Bts,
FRIENDS'
CENTRAL
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Heoroni Ninth Month 24th.
Writ fnr Year Hook and Rates.
PKRCIVAI. TAYI.DK RKX
KM MA IIAKNKS WAT.T.ACB
Artlnc r-rlnrlimlH. lSlh i. Race Stl.. I'hlla.
r- Elje Upman cljool t
11KIXII KNOLL." 830 Lancaster Aye.
AKI1MOKK
fnrnierlv knnwn nm
I Ml IIUIn .Srhonl. Mnln Line nranrli
iwiiuerKHntn ni i rimary ror both
hoB nnd glrla. Junior and Senior School
for Blrla only Itua serlce from West
Phlla. via 0erhrook and Merlon. Opens
Sept. 30. Address
MISS M. 11. .STKr.N. rrlnrlpal. .
.SHORTHAND AND TinnKKKrrivn
Our Braduatc-a.are ln constant demand. Good
n..ln. tvi.lMiCn. nm.lt ...... . Ok. .
hand, the easy, uprecly njstem. Complete
buslneas and secretarial course. Day school
now open; night school opens Tuesday, Bent.
a, r.nrou anv cicne. uau or write
for full particulars and catalog.
l'llir.A. III'SINKSS COLLEGE
nncl Collrjce of Cmnmerre
ipi7 Chestnut tit., Philadelphia
(
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
A country boarding unci clay arhool for noya
Thorough preparation for college, acientlno
school or buslneas. All ahletlcs. dolt links;
line gymnasium with swimming pool. Sepa
rate Lower School for boys from six up
wards. Catalog.
hnerlnlly lmv rales for five-day boarders.
JAMES LAWSON l'ATTEKsON. Headmaster
Kt. Martins. Chestnut Hill. I'a.
Strayer's Business College
Philadelphia's Greatest nuslness' School
Expert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi
vidual advancement. Charges moderate. Po
sitions guaranteed. Day nnd Night Classes,
nno students now attending.. Enroll now.
807 Chestnut Street. I'lione Walnut 381.
Short Courses
NO ADVANCE
IN itATrfa
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting, Eng
lish, Penmanship, Dictaphone, Comptometer,
Day and evening sessions. Start at nny time.
Individual Instruction.
PALMER SCHOOL. 10 South 10th St.
Palms Business College 1Tn1utct'rt'
Day and Bvenlnr. Bookkeeping-. CItII SenrVe
Secretarial, Touch Typowrftlnr, English. Me.
Attend the best. Individual Instructlta.
Select patronage. Phone Epruce 1332.
UISS nAKT'S Training School for Klnder
cartners, 3600 Walnut St., I'hlla. Junior.
Senior A Graduate Courses. Primary rneth.
ods. Practical Kindergartens. Home-like Stu.
dents' residence. For particulars add. Ade.
side T. Illir.sn.Prln., 8BOO Walnut Ht..PM.
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
Draughting, Mathematics. Mechanics.
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
Mechanical Drawing for Young Women.
THE FARNUM SCHOOL
1807 Pine St. Reopens Sept. 30th.
Kindergarten, General, College Preparatory
Courses. Little boys.
WIRELESS .TELEGRAPHY
CHALMERS INSTITUTE. t018 ARCII ST.
Classas for men and women: private periods.
Call, write or phone Locust S3J4:
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS'
SCHOOI Opens Bept. SS. A.few raeaa.
Tn Wli c,e, for .am.st college prepar
a,Uiy pupUs. BTANLBT It. TARNALL. PrU.
FRIENDS' SElaECTMafiS
OX-THE-PAJtKWAT lBth and ITth Bee.
Teachers Wanted Positions waiting.
Free
rertst'n for Cnllese it Normal graduates.
College Norm;)
pra' Hareau. 1003
raauates,
Modern Tea fliers' Unreau, 10a'Marfcet St.
Instruction In Latin. French and Kngllsh
v University taefcr.'4-0 .' IXger, C
I v University
ni""""rini.nnrimfnt. nT minii.. !
B'n"r, ,twn jlhtV ini? Pf rloclV ! t ". . 1 j.00
"""pakln. firt .rear, tuo nlthti.. 14.00
Ais-ond .venr. two nUhts..., io
BJMKS-
km .-asjui-.akj'emai.me "T?..'jmie 'PJaaSiTi,! a.ianWMM "liMaTO lm"',Z , VVfoMWnFffuT'
Vonng Somen nnfl fllrl
Trained Women Dietitians
Needed in U. S. Medical Corps
Ono of tho Government's ,
great needs is for trained dieti
cians. To hclp supply them,
Drcxol Institute, in co-operation
with the United States War De
partment, has prepared special
training courses.
Graduates ot these courses nr
eligible to certification for position
as assistant dietitian, upon satis
factory completion of four months'
probationary work as pupil dieti
tians ln the United States Military
116spltal.
If A four months' Intensive course
for those who have had two
yenrs' rolleRe studies or hold a
degree from some Domestic
Science Institution, and one
year's occupational experience.
2. A one year's Intensive course
for collcgo graduates.
3, A two years' courBO for high-t-cliool
graduates.
DREXEL INSTITUTE
Hullts Godfrey, Sc. P., Kng. D., LL. I)., D. O. L., Fresldent
Philadelphia, Fenna.
fit ncfcfldon to the above Courses Drcxel Institute offers Special lrnr Courses
tor trainee? arrrefcirlr. tin Ktiplneertnc; Course utirtrr the control ot the War
i Department and troiclnr Courses In Domestic Sctctvc anil Arts.
Young Men nnd Boys
William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Founded In 1089 and chartered by William
Penn on the same day as the city of Phila
delphia, the Penn Charter School has main
tained an uninterrupted rorporato existence.
During the past forty-threa yoaro the school
has graduated nearly 1800 pupils, of whom
more than ltOO have continued their studies
tn a score of colleges nnd universities,
'or the better accommodation ot the recent
Increased enrollment a new two-story
building l being constructed on the West
Bouse, riana for the future Include the
full utilization for school purposes of the
msgnlfieent playing fields of 22 ..acres II
Queen Lane. These plana are held ln abey
ance, pending the time when the termina
tion of war renditions may permit new
construction. Tra 280th year begins Sep
tember 24th. with every member, of last
year'a teaching staff on duty, with such
additions tn Its membership as Increased
enrollment hns rendered necessary. m
The Pnnpectu for 1018-10 Is ready for
dlstrlbutlin. Buildings open for Inspeotloa
and classlflentlon of pupils Pept. 4th.
RICHARD mott nmrvrvRB. rh. D.
meTlMTTTt
THE GOVERNMENT
will maintain a unit of the
STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING
CORPS
AT
Grove City College
Ellclblo students over eighteen will
be Inducted Into this corps and will be
furnished tuition, subsistence and equip
ment. They will also receive the pay
of a priatc.
The College with Its largo campus.
Its unusual dormitory for young men
nnd its new and complete Clymnaslum
Is well equipped lo maintain this new
unit.
For Information nnd application
blanks wrlto
President Weir G. Ketler
Orove City. Pa.
Plan Reading
and Estimating
Drawing, Surveying, Structural
Engineering, Hydraulics, Steam
Engines and Strength of Mate-
rials taught by experienced spe
cialists. Ask for Catalog M-31.
rhonr. Diamond 031
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
X Ilroad Bt. below Berks M,
Philadelphia
The Episcopal Academy
Locust and Juniper Sts.
founded nts
With Which Was United ln 1915
The Dc Lancey School
Thorough preparation, for College. Spe
cial rouraes preparlnr for Iluslness or
the United States Service.
Soparate Illdg. for hoys (1 to 11 years of
age. Voluntary Military Drill for boys
In the Middle nnd Upper Schools.
Upner School opens Sept. 10: Middle
School Sept. 20; Lower School Sept. 23.
The lleucl Master Mill be at the Academy
Dally.
Registers mailed on application.
Rev. l'lllLIP J. HTEIN.MKTZ. Jr..S.T.D.
Head Master
PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE
Naval Civil Reirlre nnd State Hoard
Kiamtt. Iluslness Courses, Typewrltinr,
Shorthand, iJooklceeplnr. French. Spanish,
Draftlnr. Write, phone, or call.
Brown Preparatory School
nROAD AMD CHERRY STREETS
CHESTER. VA.
PENNSYLVANIA
Military College Men Command
While her graduates direct munitions' pro
duction, mnn battleplanes, lay down the
barrage, and go "over the top," P. M. C.
"carries on" ns steadily and earnestly as
ever her training of men for the battles
of peace or war.
'The men who lead are the men who know.
Senior Unit, R. O. T, ('. Collegiate courses
In Civil Engineering. Chemistry. Economics
and Finance. Preparatory and Junior
Schools, 4
Col. Charles 1'. ltvatt. Commandant.
Box n05, Chester, Pa.
"The West l'olnt of the Keystone State"
OAK LANE. I'A.
OAK LANE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
, White Road. Oak Lane. I'hlla.
80-acre, farm. Special attention. Democratic
spirit. Ages 4 to 18. Motor bus. Booklet.
TENNSnURtl. PA.
ftrklemen Bebeol for Bays College Frpar.
aiory. musio. yraiory, tsusinese. Agricui
tore,
swum
All Athletics. Junior
School fa
lunger ooya. ijaiaiogue. usear a. unaeei,
I. Oaea
b. n
Rax IIS I'ennibarf. I'eeaaylvsnl.
NAZARETH. 1A.
NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
Nazareth, I'a. - l Founded 1713.
College preparatory and business' courses.
Senior and Intermediate grades. Doya 11 to
18' years. Supervised athletics; Modern
military training. Catalog. Address Il 263.
WEaVf CHESTER. PA.
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Beth stise. 2n to ll0. O. M. PnlllgsVPrla,
NEWTON. N. J,
nw aMiH aua. rm. aa. i-.t
tn. 1. . "tj:"'L - k . .. mlJES liun'or scuaeeiei ooaiBiei.iy
Tounr Women nnd Olrls
Drcxel Institute's special
tear training Dietetic courses
have been arranged under Uic
supervision, and have re
ceived the approval, of the
Hospital Division, Medical
Corps, V. S. Army.
Students who enter theso courses
will be at once In training for their
country's service. Military regu
lations will bo observed.
Enrollment will be Ilmltec? and
applicants carefully selected.
Courses begin October 21.
Tho Army's need for trained
dietitians Is urgent, and tho. tiraa
Is short In which to enroll.
We request that you write us-at'
once for complete Bulletin and en
rollment blanks.
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL N
1S0B Spruce street. Tleopens Sept. 80th.
The principal. Miss Lilian Chittenden Jones
and Mis; Agnes Hell Austin, will be at the
school after September flth.
The Apnes Irwin School
2011 and 202.1 De Luncry riace
.... . I'hlladelphla
neglitTatlon of new pupils, Thurs., Pept 2(1.
Registration of old pupils, Krldaj, Sept, 27.
Miii Sayward't School for Girl "
riilia.. I'a. College prep, and secretarial
courses. Junior and Musical Dents, Athletics,
Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils
In liala, Cjnd, Merlon and Wynnefleld.
MISS S. JANT.T SAYWARD. Principal.
THE STEVENS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Opens Sept. 21. r,2d year. Kindergarten. Col
lege Prep., Domestic Science. Manual Train.
Ine. Open-air rlaasea. Catalogue. Mlse Mary
Rentier. Trln., 221 Wect Chelten Ate.. Utn.
DEVON. I'A.
DEVON MANOR
ASUnURHAN bnarfilne and
day nchonl for irirln. offer
Insr exceptional training for
rresont condition Oollepo
preparatory Htid junior-college
courses, PoclaJ Serlce, Recre- t
tarlal tralnlnc for business
1'fe, Household Arta nndSM
encea, Art nnd Crafts, Music,
Art, ExpreflBion. Kindergar
ten. ppparatt1 dav department
fnr Juniors. Special rates for
five-day boardern
Send for catalos or tele
phone Wajne 700 foran ap
pointment with
MKh KDITII HAMSON. rrln.
Dp Ton, Pennsjlvanla
nETHI.KHKM. VA.
MORAVIAN HKMINAKY & COIXKC.f; FOB
UOMKN, Ilrtlileliem, I'h. Preparatory and
ColteKe Graden fully accredited. Opens Sept.
25th. J. II. Clentll, Th. D.. Treftldent.
Young Men nnd Uovn
WYKNKM'nnn. pa.
Montgomeiy
Scnool
A Country Day School for Boys
Entire responsibility of the boys
assumed from nine to five o'clock
ln the country. All activities
under tho nupervlalon of the in
structors. No home study. Boys
do their studying at the school,
rerehlng whatever assistance Is
wise from tho masters. All the
teachers have had several -years
experience and clve attention to
each Individual.
Athletics under a competent
coach.
Military Gymnastics ln the out
door gymnasium.
Manual training t&usht by ex
perienced mechanic.'
Preparation for college or lead
ins boarding schools of the coun
try. Entrance examinations for
nil boardine schools, including St.
Paul's, conducted at the schooL
For catalosr address
Rev. Gibson Itell, A. P., B. D.,
Headmaster
Wynnenood. l'enna.
HABIUSntTRO, PA.
arn'fibura !3cabemj
A Capital School near a Capital City
A country school founded 1T8U. Modern
buildings large campus. Advantages of
small classes and Individual Instruction.
Thorough college preparation. Rates
tnoo to I C00v Supervised athletics.'
Separate school for younger boys. We
Invite closest Investigation a personal
visit If possible. Write for our cata
logue and plana of new dormitory. New
Junior school building will be open for
September term. Addrese
ARTHUR E. DROWN. R.A.. neadmaster
WKNBNAM. 1. .
rmvNtY.'.vx
UnPMmJAU MlUTAMf
frjj.sj.irui ACADEMY '
e Where character, manllneeg tot
honor wlll.be developed in your
boT throurh the Mllltarv Rvetaea.
He will bt taught Aots to atudy .
jku to learn. Twelve mllea from
awhile. The uual Academic, Spa
lal and Buiinese Couraea. A
emtalos for the parent and for th
kor a book of rltwa of Military
and Athletlo Ufa.
Dr. Charlaa H. LorencaT Pfaa.
Maj. Clayton A. Snyder. Supt
Bo412, Wanonah. N. J. -
hMIMSKVeeMCWNyMB
PENNINGTON. N. J.
masssssssssmssssssssssm
Tho PENNINGTON SCHOOL tyl
College ana . Technical Rchonl preparation. n,l
.Military. drill. FRANK MacDANIEL. D.jy, 3,1
ftfatalrlmilaltMP. HAT 7(1 Pannlnalnn - KT T A STT1
.., .-. . -....-,, .... ... ... r. -
ESSEX TEUJB. .N. V.
KJNGSLEV 1 Ji
m SCHOOL FOR B0V8 f " JIM
Jersey hills; 22 miles from New Yorki - .. ,-
viiiw iivui'wi wviftrBiai rrv.acnG Xair.vr
1lt&VZ
A
w
f
i
t TI
2
m
.r.
m
91
jti
;i
irr .,THH,
p- 2ji4f.ic y..
Yieiw -
Ui
Ttj5l..'
cftfc'
T ,i HJsSrfii
MHlaHBaBBBBUlBlfillgBBHSaulaHIBlWHrjBBBKaBSBW