"1 "i ,; -, , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER tHIL:ADELPHIA, MONDAY, EjPTEMiER 1, 1919 . !L3 A m ft IfV " ft w kV $j k tUs W So They Were Married Br IIAZBti DEYO DATOIIELOR CopvrloM, Jlif. &v FutUo Ledatr Co. STAIIT THIS HTOnV TODAY miUNGB ,went on a little better for Jnnc and her husband niter this. To 3 hvold unpleasantness, Jano did make a r conscious effort to keep herself and the Httle flat tidy. But It was this fact rind' not because there was any love In S hers heart for her husband that mado '' . her do this. Perhaps If she had married a man who had loved her, and who had been tactful, showing her dlplo- innflrnllv that her vnv warn rflrfpnR. even sloppy, Jane might have learned "to be different. But she had grown to almost hate her husband, his crude, almost rough, Jokes, his lack of consideration from an es thctic standpoint, his scorn of all things that made life worth while to Jane, ro mance apd things that are hoped for, but never realized. It was strange that a man of his caliber should care about how the place looked, but burled deep in the heart of every man, whether he knows It or not, there Is a love of order about him, a consciousness that all is well, a detestation of sloppy women, and of delicatessen meals. Perhaps Jane was very much to blame for a, great many of their quarrels, but his treat ment of her deadened her reason, made her stubborn. Her story lay In the drawer of the ugly little sideboard for some days while the swept, made beds and cooked. But Jane had wings and it was impossible to keep them folded forever. One morn inc she awoke with a restlessness In her heart, and nftcr her husband had left she went to work again on the grim little talc that she had conceived. She finished it that afternoon and then, fearful that he would come home and 111 treat her, as he had before many times, she flew about the house straightening tfflngs up, slipped into outdoor things and went out to buy something for dinner. When she returned, the pre cious story was mailed to one of the chcnperi magazines, and her husband was sitting In the oak rocker by tho front window reading the evening paper. Ho looked up as she came In with his sneering grip spread over his face. She looked at Mm level ly as he sat there In his shirt sleeves smoking a cigarette, and wondered how, even in her romance loving, little girl mind, she had ever loved him, how she had ever come to marry him. At that moment she hated him as she never had before. "Been gadding, have you?" he Vouchsafed In a scoffing voice. "Just out getting things for dinner." "Suppose jou couldn't have done that this morning. Instead of waiting till after 5 o'clock at night to do It." "You're home earlier than usual," she had returned deprecatlngly, escap ing, to the kitchen, but he flung out to the kitchen after her and stood In the dooi taunting her as she set about pre paring the meal. "Please go out and leave me alone," she said, finally laising a trembling face to his. Its expichsion only infuriated him the more. "That's right, snivel about it. I never saw such a cry baby," he sneered. "If I'd known what a dish rag jort were going to turn out, believe me, I'd have picked a woman with more red blood in her than you have." It was because Jane would never stoop to quarrel with him that he flung this taunt In her face, and inasmuch as bo was always ready to quarrel, to pick Up the slightest thing and start an argument to which she never replied, lie resented her attitude the more keenly. With that remark he strode across to the stove and ran his finger across it, holding it up contemptuously smeared with black grease. "That's the kind of a kitchen you keep," he taunted, "and look at that sink. I'd be ashamed to leave It that way. It's sickening." Jane would have turned and walked out of the house right then if she had not been conscious of something that ''"ias yet he did not Know 01 unu mtu , i tix nf mid to tell him. Joy was on th wnv. It is one thing to be inde pendent, and show one's spirit when one Is young and strong dad alone, but what could she do with a baby? Who would take care of her? She had to bear It no matter what he did or said. Then came a brightening in the dark clouds of Jane's life, for n'week later after she had lived Uirough days of brooding there came a letter one morn ing. And when she tore it open a check fell out on her lap. Her story, "The n,n,in hmi liocn accented, and she vv had been paid forty-five dollars lor u. p? Fortv-five dollars isn't much for a UlUklulU - . .. t .story, but It meant more than the tu rf ' a- t - It- mount- n rertflin money w ' .--.-- freedom, a lifting of her bruised wing? that she had not felt for days. It ...f tut lin rnuld write more stories. ," Jt was tho ambition of her life to write, Mnd always had been. She cashed the 'check at the corner grocery and told t her husband nothing about it. That ft 'money was a fund to De usea wnen sne needed it desperately. Now as Jane thought back over those days that were buried in the past, and realized that they were "past and done with, and that the future stretched gloriously ahead, she'had that uncom fortable feeling 'that perhaps she had been more to blame then than Bhe bad thoueht at the time. It was true, she was careless, even sloppy. J3he must "guard herself closely lest this, untidU ness creep out and disgust Bob. She ?niihtMl If even Bob could have loved 7 her In her dirty kimono and sloppy bed- 4room slippers, and she shudderedi that ti she had ever allowed herself to be seen -in- she had been then. What if Mrs. naMAm1 nnH pvir seen her in those f .iv.t And nt the thought of Ituth and t ) ' Helen their scrupulous daintiness that twas ainvjsi recu wim "'"t n" ' jh,eeka burned and she resolved to keep a tight rein on herself. (Tomorrow, Ruth goes to see Joy.) .NEWSPAPERMAN TO WED - "EriflaBome,nt of Myer Cohn and v Lancaster Girl Announced " ' Atlantic City. Sept. 1. Mr. and JSt. Myer Dembo, of Lancaster, an- nouncen me engagement m mcir uaugu tr, Miss Mta'tto Peinbo, to Myer Oohn, of Tancaster and Philadelphia, at t, dinner given at theli' summer home, 1T8 States avenue. Mr, Cohn, who was engaged in newspaper work in Philadelphia, enlisted In the Fifth BMtimwt. UnlUd Statu marines. He WINANS, U. S. MILLIONAIRE, SUES FOR CHILDREN IN PARIS n Maharanee of Kapurthala Claims Nephew and Niece, Alleging Baltimore Man Deserted Their Mother Pari, Aug. 20 (delayed). One of the most pecullnr cases in the history of Paris courts a suit involving two children of an American father nn a $15,000,000 estate Is being fought out before the judge of the Ninth Arron dlssement. Tho children, n boy twelve years old, and a girl" of eight, arc the nephew and niece of the famous beauty, the Maharanee of Knpurthaln, and their father Is Thomas It. Winani, son of a Baltimore millionaire, who recently died, leaving a large; fortune. ' Winans . married the slater of the Maharanee of Kapurthala when she was living in Paris. The couple lived in Paris when the two children were born. Several years ago, it is alleged, the father fled to Switzerland, leaving his wlfo and two children. The Maharanee had been n young dancer of extreme beauty In a Madrid theatre, "The Emerald King," as the Maharajah is called, after giving her a year's education, married her and took her to the mysterious land of tem ples', rickshaws and elephants. During the war the Maharajah put his treasury and warriors at the dis posal of Great Britain and the Ma haranee encouraged him. She came to noth Itint "A Touch of the Country In the Heart of the City" A modern chool. with over two centurlei of worthy tradltlon, for boy and glrU from the primary grades up through the high school. College Preparatory and general eoureee. Large playgrounds. Abundance of light and air. Emphasla an broad general culture and simple Christian living, with regard to the needs and aptitudes of each pupil. Opens Ninth month 22nd. Catalogue upon request. FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 16TH STS. WALTER W. HAV1LAND, Principal. The General Manager's Judgment ia good, or he wouldn't be where he l. A Pelrce trained man himself, he knows how Indispensable such training is In business, and selects Pelrce graduates for positions In preerence to others COURSES or 8TXJDY For yonnr men: Iluslness Administration, Salesmanship For young women! Secretarial. Shorthand and Trpewrltlnr. Dsr and ETenln Sessions Write for S5th Year nook Peirce School of Business Administration Pine St, West of Broad, Phlla. Americas Foremost Business School Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art Broad and Pine Streets rmiraa It. Illustration. Architectural Drawlns. Interior Decoration. Pottery. Metal Work and Industrial Design. Coflrss in Nor mal Art of College Grade. Philadelphia Textile School Practical Instruction In all branchey of textile designing, manufacturing, chemistry and dyeing? Complete mechanical equlp ment.v Successful graduates. School Reopens September 2S Day and EYenlnc Classes. Saturday Classes for Teacher. LESLIE W. MILLER. Principal. 30-D4aY BUSINESS COLLEGE Tarkway Building. Droad and Cherry. Our graduates are In constant demand for goopaylnr tpoaltlons. Oregg Shorthand, the easy, spjedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day and Night any time. Call or write for full particulars and catalogue P1IILA. nUSINESS COLLEGE and College of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Strayer's Business College PAIIartelpMa's Greatest Duahxees School. Skillful teachers Superior equipment Practical courses Progressive management. The most successful graduates. Day and night classes Charges moderate Positions guaranteed. Begin your course now. Call, write or phone for full particulars. Strayer's, 801 chestnut St. Phone a. 384 Shorthand in 30 Days Typewriting Commerrlal Subjects. For appointment PHONE, LOCUST 1863 Phlla. School of Office Training Hth & Chrstnnt Sts.. Philadelphia La Salle Extension University Direction and a training that la linked us with actual business and without la Urfertog with your present position. ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS I.KTTF.R.WIUTINO LAW BANKING TRAFFIC) Write, call or phone Walnut 814 MS CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Short Courses MO ADVANCE IN HATES Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. Eng lish. Penmanship. Dictaphone, Comptometer. Day and evening sessions. Start now. laci Yldual Instruction. PALMER SCHOOL, 18 South 10th St. Palms Business College mi.ma chestnut strebt Day and avsnlng courses In Shorthand. Sec retarial, Bookkeeplnr. Touch Typewriting. English. Etc Attend ths best. Individual Instruction. Select patronage. Enroll now. GERMANTOWtf FRIENDS QUTViT Opens Sept. 23. A few vaean Snuuij c, for Mrne,t college pre paratory pupils. Stanlsy U. Yarnall, Prtn. Philadelphia' Tumgemeinde School reopen September 8th, Qymnasttcs, Rwtmmlmr. Drawing and Needlework to chll dren 7 to IB years for IT per year. Enroll now. Bookie er. nroad and Columbia Ave. SI'RINQ flABDEN INSTITUTE Art. Mechanic. Automobile. Classes com. mence Sept. 22. Enroll now. Send for book 1st. Broad and Spring Garden sts. ART AND TEXTILE SCHOOLS ot the Penn. ylvanla Museum and School of Industrial Art, Broad and Pin BtrMt. Open Septsm. War 22d. Circular on rsqueat- , OAK LANK COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL avallabls to all Phlla. through autobus serv. Kindergarten through to colieg preparation. Oak; Lane. Phlla., Box V Phone Melrose DOT, THE TAYLOR SCHOOL IOM Market aregr 8horthand.Touch Typewriting, keepiw A BenretarUl Cautses. Day-- Hcok-Night. Paris during the war, established n beautiful home and brought with her her sister, the mother of the two chil dren. Last year the mother died and the children were then placed in the keep ing of the Maharanee, who Inter took them to her mother and father In Spain. The father is trying to regain posses sion of the children, to whom his own father left the bulk of his fortune. The final decision will be given to day, when a family council will be held In the Ninth Arrondisscment courtroom to select a guardian for the children. The Maharanee of Kapurthala is wag ing a determined fight for the children in Taris, while the father, Thomas It. Winans, Is conducting nn equally strong campaign to get his two chil dren. He remains In Switzerland, but is represented in Paris by several lawyers. A preliminary hearing rcvenleil a picturesque scene. The Mahnrnncc was there and pleaded passionately for the children and asked that a guardian bo immediately appointed for the children, while the lawyers for the father asked for more time to produce more mem EDUCATIONAL Hath Ste WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N. XV. Corner 2Sd and Walnut Streets Benin Sept. IS, and End April 0 Tuition Cost for the Period Drawing ( (.08 Painting oil, water and chin.... It. 09 English Language v.. I-"9 French or Spanish 16.0s riano or Violin IB.00 Stenography beginners J"?X Menograihy advanced J.iiX Typewriting only 2-XJ Bookkeeping Bookkeeping. Stenography and Typewriting combined. H2 Filing and Indexing ..?. !0- Holiness English Business Arlthmetl ? PrBmanshia "" Correspondence ..'!; Public School foreigner 2 Public School Illiterate '$-"2 Printing IB 2J Renl.Estat nnd Conveyancing .... JJ Public Speaking (for men) ........ 1R JO Art Needlework nnd Crocheting ... ..00 Cookery and Domestic Science .... J5-22 Dressmaking or Millinery ......... 1 '.00 Architectural Drawing and Sped- flrntlons , i"."! Merhnnlrnl Drawing '"S2 nine Print Reading for mechanic. .fj Engraving (4.00 Untrli nnd Clock Making and Re- .. . pairing 14,00 Telearnphv , In 00 Cnttlng Men' Clothing 1S.00 Monttovi A SCHOOL FOR LITTLE CIULDREN Boarding & Day Departments SPBUCE STKEET AT FOBTIETH Keopens for 6th Year In October Phone Preston 4432. Auto Service. Scientific Direction for NORMAL Chil dren. 3 to 12 years. The aim of this school Is to give Normal Children an en vironment In which the spontaneous Ira ftulses of child ills may have freedom for ndlvldual growth. Direction covers Diet. Exercise. Jlecreatlon, Deportment. Con trol of Emotions, Occupation, etc.. dif ferent for each Individual child. ANNA WINDLE PAIST. Directress Montessorl Diploma. Rome 1014 ARDMORE. PA. r-The Lyman School-, "DEECII KNOLL," SS0 Lancaster At. Ardmore, Penna. Kindergarten and Primary for both boys and girls. Junior and Senior School for girls only. Ilus service from West Phlla, la Ovarbrook and Merlon. Opens Sept. 21) Address MISS M. n. BTEEN. Principal. KINGSTON. TA. WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educatlonal school where boy an girls get a vision of tho highest pur poses of life. Exceptional teachers In every dept. College preparation. Busi ness. Music, Art, Ortaory and Domes tlo Arts & Science Military Training Gymnasium and Athletlo fields. 7Sth year. Endowed. Low rate. Writ for catalog. Address. L. L. Snragne. D.D.. Free.. Kingston. Pa. M1LLERSVTLI.E. PA. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Resutlful cam pus: excellent table: strong faculty; tuition free: fall term open Sept. 0 For Information address C H. OORDIN1ER. Principal. ANNTILLE. PA. LKUAIsON VALLEY COLLEGE Ce-ed. ilO miles from liarrlsburg. A. D.. B. B. Uus. Jl. Degrees. College. Academy. Must. Oratory Art Pre-medlcal Course T tos nted. Yonng Men and Boys CnrfiTNTJT niLL. PA. Chestnut Hill Academy ST. MARTIN'S, CHESTNUT HILL. PA. Preparation for college. An Ideally located country day and boarding school for boys. Especially low rates for flve-day boarders High stsndards of scholarship. Unexcelled athletlo equipment. Including thVee playing fields, gymnasium, swimming pool and rjcre. atlon building. Reonens September 24 Cstalogu's on application. WENONAn, N. J. wmrnMA W Miimuur r F.CI Ivi ulii 4 ACADEMY Where character, manliness and honor are developed Wnonah 1 an Independent unit In your boy's education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated la a solely residential town. A faculty second only to that of West Point In efficiency Academlo studio for college preparation Bpertel and business courses. Military sys tem bring out all that Is good and masty Separate junior department (or boy of tea or ovr. Academlo course, seven hundred dollars for the school year. Junior depart ment, six hundred for the school ysar. Catalog and fl book upon request. Dr. .CHART E8 n. LORFNCE, Pros. Ut. CLAYTON A. SNYDER. But, Box 4lt. TYcnanaK N. J. PORT DEPOBIT, MP. TOME SCHOOL gff $ NEWTON. N. J. NEWTON ACADEMY For hoy. 9 to J, modsrn equipment! personal attention) oat log. Address Principal. Box L. Newton. N. J PENNINOTOK. M. J. bers of the Winans family. The chil dren were silent witnesses to the drama, the boy quite American in appearance, but the girl resembling In every wny her Spanish mother. The grandparents of the children fear that they will be kldnanned by tne father, one attempt having, been made In the little Spanish town of Malaga, where they live. It Is for this reason that a guardian is desired. The Mnhn ranee contends that the father of' the children, through his action in desert ing his wife, has no further right to them. The father sajs the boy and girl legally belong to him. Pending the decision the American fortune is held In trust, and the result of the case Is awaited with kecu in terest by the many Americans In Paris who arc familiar with the circum stances. Brick Fractures Boy's Skull Struck by a brick thrown by n negro boy with whom he was qunrrellng nt Tenth nnd Locust streets, according to police, fifteen-year-old William Bunting, 2C1 South Fifteenth street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull, lip was taken to the Jefferson Hos pital. The negro escaped. Arm Broken as Cars Meet Caught between two cars In the yard of the Pennsylvania Sugar Hennery, nt Delownrc avenue nnd Hhnrknmnxnn street. Willinm Siler. of 2n."i(l Itnrcr street, an employe of the Philadelphia I was gUen the watch by Major Mitchel and Beading Hallway, suffered a broken and Captain Castle, who were in corn arm, mnnd there. Jnh Srf THE SHOUT LINES TO OPPORTUNITY EVENING ENGINEERING , W&r HM town s& mawyumi tirjrw nu-wporoir cwttTTW V outtX J OLOunrrn ym Sftf N5",t A yj40 nJjgg yll MKN AM) HOM1.X HKLKCT llRKMtT. KKASOV 0. 4. Situated nt the rorner of 52$ and ChcMnut Slreeto at thf Intersection of eleatd. subway and surface cor lln and rnllroicH leading directly from h11 parts of the city and surrounding towns Drexel Institute occupies an un excelled position from the standpoint of accessibility. It Is only a few minutes to Drexel Come to TJrexel any evenlnff and see for yourself. The practical suggestions ou will tret will mors than repaj ou for the time pent THE DREXEL INSTITUTE, Philadelphia SU'ARTIIMORK. PA. Swarthmore Preparatory BOARDING and COUNTRY DAY Junior School, 9 to H Upper School, U to 21 Unusual educational facilities. All athletics antl supervised play. Easily reached from Philadelphia, Chester, West Chester, Media and Lansdowne. A. H. TOMLINSON , . W. I TOMLINSON "dmasters Telephone, Swarthmore 06 Yonng Men and Roys William Penn Charter School No, 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA Pounded in 38R0 and chnrtered by William Penn on the same day as the city of Phila delphia. The Penn Charter School ha main tained an uninterrupted corporate existence During the past 44 jears tho school has graduated over 1300 pupils of whom more than 120O have continued their studies In a score pf universities and professional schools The unusual proportion of alumni who have tnken one or more university degrees Is due largely to the character and permanence of tho teaching staff, numbering over SO mem bers Of these the six senior members hae given to the school an average term of service of 20 years For three years there have been no changes In the staff, sae ad ditions to meet the requirements of Increas ed enrollment, which has already taxed to capacity the new building added to equip ment last 5 ear. Magnificent Playing fields of 22 acres afford ample facilities for the exercise of a school of 500 The 231st year begins September 23rd The Prospectus for 1910-20 Is ready for dis tribution Buildings are open for Inspection and classification nf pupils September 0th. RICHARD PIOTT CIUMWKRE, Ph. D. HEADMASTER The Episcopal Academy LOCUST AND JUNIPER BTS, Founded 1785 A thorough education for boy 6 year to college. Woodworking and manual training. Spe cial pre-bualnees course. Large athletlo field, boxing, wrestling. Physical culture under the direction of Prof. Wm. J. Herrmann. Rev. P. J. Stelnmets, Jr.. H, T. D.. Headmaster, nt the Academy after Sept. Sth. Registers mailed on ap plication. Schools open. Upper, Sept. 18th I Middle. 10th t Lower. S2d. ENdlNEERINO STUDENTS and other young men whose studies were Interrupted by military service can gain time by our direct methods of work. Thers Is no bettsr educa tional work done. Courses preparing for college, business and tho Stats Board exams Call BROWN PREPARATORY Ilroari nnd Cherry Streets TOE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF MF.CHANIO ARTS Drafting, Mathematics Mechanic, NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Bell Market 2373 IS S. Seventh St. HAItHI-Ull'ItO. PA. A Capital School Near a Capital City. A country school founded 17BA Ixdated on the banks of the beautiful Susque hanna River. Ideal for health and scen ery. Modern buildings, large campus. Advantages of small classes and individ ual Instruction Thoroush college prep aration. Rates 132,1-1625. Supervised athletics Separate school for younger boys. W Invite closest Investigation- a personal vialt If possible. Write for Catalogue L and plans of new dormitory. ARTHUR E. BROUN, H.A., Headmaster MERCERSHPnO, PA. The Mercersburg Academy FOR I08 Mercersburg. Pa. Send for catalogue to Wm. Mann Irvine, Ph.D., LLJ)., Headmaster, Box 1X0, LANCASTER. PA. Franklin & Marshall Academy 110 Yd' PRRP.. Box 412. Lancaster, p,. PENNSBURO. PA. PERKIOMEN SCHOOL, 40 milts from Phlla. t smsll groups; resident nurseJ gymnasium: athletics. Frln. Oscar S. KrslSsI. D, D.. Box lit. Penniburg. Pa, WYTCTEWOOD. PA. MONTGOMERY SCHOOL he Country Day School fee Boy f rosa th THUGS ROB AIRMAN OF FLIGHT TOKEN Thomas Brandt Relieved of Gold Watch Presented by the Late Major Mitchel A gold watch presented by the late Major John Purroy Mitchel, former mayor of New York, and the late Cap tain Vernon CaBtlo, constituted the booty in a robbery early Sunday morn ing at Twentieth street nntf Olncy ave nue. The owner of the watch, Thomas Brandt, 420 East Ashmcad street, dis charged from the air service last June', was returning home shortly after mid night. Two men nccosted htm nnd one nsked what time It was. As Brandt drew out his watch he was struck over the head. He was discovered by Henry Worth ington, 51)30 Norwood street, who took him to the Jewish Hospital. The men escaped. Brandt was stationed during the war at Bowie, Tct., where he made many i successful flights. For one of these he flolli f-trn SCHOOL SECRETARIAL swARTimom: Box 126, Swarthmore, I'a. onng Women nnd filrls Phila. School of Design for Women Broad & Master Sts., Reopens Oct. 1 Full courses In Art and Industrial Art. Teachers- -Course. Practical Designing In all tta branches Illustration. Tashlon Illus tration Interior Decoration. Tnculty Includes H. II Snell, L. Q. Seyffert. O M. Harding, S Murray and other dis tinguished artists and designers P. A n WIDRNFR FELLOWSHIP TO EUROPE FOR DEMON WALNUT LANE n,sS7nl Clt and countrj adantagrs High School Graduates, Homemaklng. College Prepara tor. Secretarial rnnsertatnry, Int Decon tlon. Short Story Writing, Spanish horsebark riding, swimming, basketball dunclng Mill tarv drill Miss S. Edni Johnston. A. II, MISS HILLS' SCHOOL" 180S Spruce street npopn flept 20th. The prlnclpalu, 3!Us Llllnn Chlttrmlrn Jonm and Allat Akdm Itfll Austin, will be at the school after Hfptemhfr ISth. STEVENS SCHOOL oSls Opens Sept. 23d R2d year. Kindergarten College Prep . Special advantages In French Open-air classes CaUloi MIS. MARV hk.nti.ky. rrin 221 XV. Chelten Ave.. Otn. Training School for Kinder?artneri (Formerly Mire Hart's). Junior. Senior and Oiaduate Courses. Primary methods Prac tice Klndergartners Miss A. T. I'.I.MW. Director. Box L. mmo Walnut St . Phlla OvERHROOK. PA. Miss S&jrward's School for Girls Overbrook, Phlla., Pn. College preparatory and secretarial courses. Junior and Musical Depts. Athletics, Domestic Science Carrlagn calls for pupils In Bala Cynwvd Merlon and Wynnsfleld Miss 8. Jonet Sayward, Prin. OtK LANK. "A. The Cowles School for Girls Prep for all colleges , Strong flen'I Courses, Music Primary through High School 7 mln. walk from trolley, opp Reading II It Sts Indlv atten For catl A views Add Emma M. Copies AH Head of School Oak Lane. Pa. LITITZ. TA. Linden Hall Seminary 1 girls' school since ITU). Acsdemlo. College Prep, and Special Courses Sep. Jr Dspt Gymnasium Terms. fSfto. Catalog. Rev. F. XV. STKNOF.L. Prln.. Box 103. Lltlts. Pa. JENHINTOWN. PA. BRECnWOOD SCHOOL (Inc.) For young women. Widely practical anJ cultural preparatory ft college departments Music. Art. Domestic Science. Secretaryship Normsl Kindergarten Swimming pool Ath letlo Field. Address Box 430. M. II. Reaser, Ph. P.. President. Jenklntown. Ta. ' SWARTHMORE. PAT Jlsrr Lyon School for fllrls A home school. Col. prep household arts . gen fin ctuises New fireproof bldvs. All outdoor ertli ti- Catalog Address Box 160 Swarthmor. Ps MUSIC Ragtime Piano Playing Taught in 20 Lessons Booklet upon Request Chriiteruen School Popular Mutic 1320 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Room 404 Phcne Spruce OBI ZECKHER-HAIIN Philadelphia Musical Academy BCth Season begins Sept. 8th. Open for registration Sept. 3d. Theory, Instrumental ana vocal. Students' Symphony Orchestra and Recital. Mason and Hamlin Pianos. Branches In W Phlla. and Tioga. Address CHARLTON LEWIS MURPHY. Managing Director. 1817 Spruce Street (Main School! St. Cecilia Musical Academy PIANO. VIOLIN. CELLO. VOICE and THEORY. OPENS SEPTEMBER 2. 1803 Chestnut St. HYPERION school or MUSIO Open Sept. 8. Vocal. Violin, Piano. Onan. Franklin H. Crcjisoa. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS A Flush of Autumn Tlhe Salle of Smart New Autumn mi Frocks at $19.50 and $25 Holds SavSmigs of $5 to $1 LS Many Styles in Navy Tricotine and Serge It's a most timely sale, and the number of dresses 29 different styles altogether insures splendid' opportunity of choosing several good frocks at real savings of money. Tricotine and serge are undoubtedly the best materials of the sea son and navy the best shade. Every dress is new and most of them favor the long, straight lines. If you have looked at the advance models of this Autuiun season, you will Know how great are On CouunitBinig Our Batiste Waists we found that there are twenty-three different kinds. Every .kind is a pretty kind, for all are fresh, white and new, with a great variety of dainty neck arrangements. Some are collarless, some havejflat collars, and necks are cut round, V or square. Most of the waists are daintily tucked, and there are some tailored styles with crispTcollati and cuffs of pique. Yes, some have short sleeves. '$5 !S No need to tell how well thev launder. ' j Prices range from 52.G0 to $G.60, sizes 34 to 4G. H.- (Market) ' i te uirremnuses Crepe de chine is made in five pretty envelope chemises, all dif ferent. Some are trimmed only with hemstitching; on one there is an embroidered festoon in pale blue, lavender and green. An other has insets of pink satin, hemstitched all around. Each is a lovely thing and is marked $4.50. (Central) 1500 Breakfast Napkins at 18c No need to say that they are special! Of fully bleached vwhite cotton, hemmed, they are 18 inches square. (Chestnut) cMLvninig WHnnle Puttimig tHne House Sim Autumniini Trta A Thousand Yards of Bordered Scrim at 18c a Yard Less Than Today's Wholesale Pnce White and cream scrim, 36 inches wide, with attractive tape borders, drawn work and edging:, is easily made into curtains a hem at the top and the bottom, that is all! Cretoomies In Hundreds of :attennis 25c, 35c and 50c a Yard Every piece, every pretty pattern, is worth much more. Many, at 50c a yard, are worth three times that. They are all 36 inches wide, and there is wide choosing. Armimre, SO Inches Wide at $1 a Yard Is Worth Double Lovely armure, with granite stripes and a small woven design in the same colors, is in gi-een and in rose. . Also a charming Dresden pattern of small flowers alternates with green stripes. Eitherof the three could be used to make handsome draperies or for upholstering. Scrim Certains at $1 a Pair Half Price White or ecru scrim curtains with valances are 24 yards long. " Half Sash Cuartains Special iOc to $1 Each Really nice curtains of scrim, muslin, voile or mar quisette are all ready to hang. Some are quite plain and fin ished with hemstitching, others are trimmed with insertion. (Central) MSstlhity Few Sale of Pumps Patent leather Oxford ties. Tan calfskin pumps. Brown kidskin Oxford ties. Tan calfskin Oxford ties. Such are the shoes covered .boms neeis. are m the sale, but not WANAMAKER Old gold, russet, copper, wood brown, seal brown real Autumn has tinted the millinery modes this season. What an Autumn for the woman with a glint of gold in her hair! The Opening Display has brought these glowing things to light, to gether with some charming hats of black velvet. The black hats are trimmed with ostrich in its natural or glycerined state, with deep-tinted French fruit and with flat, em broidered motifs. Many of these hats are faced with strawberry and begonia pinks or with twilight blue. Prices are moderate, starting av $8. (Market) the savings. (Market) Middies for School Girls' white jean middies all white so that they will do for gym are trimmed with white braid. Sizes '8 to 16 years, $1.25, $1.50 and ?1.75. Dark Blue middies of cotton drill are neat and attractive, as thev are trim med with white braid. Sizes 10 to 14 ycars $2.75. (Market) Women WM! Waet to Miss This and Oxford Ties this sale inpludes. All have turned spies and high, ( ine lines are graceiui ana sienuer looiang. au sizqg in every stvi (Cheatnnt) Trk itWiVi WANALIAKER'S i STORE Color Pervades tHie MMflnmiery A Cleairaway of Wash Frocks at $2 and $3 Included are frocks of organdie and voile, mostly in sizes 16 to 38, with not all sizes in each style, must oi xne irocKs are mussed, but a tubbing will freshen them. (.Market) $12.50 It is made of a mannish wool mixture in tan or blue tones, gathered all around, but not too full. There are three buttons on the one inset pocket and four on the side opening. Altogether it it is a good-looking skirt. (Market) Taffeta Petticoats Reduced to $3.85 Though black and navy blue are missing, there are plenty of other good plain colors and changeable shades in these pretty silk petticoats with pleated flounces and elastic tops. For- I meily they were quite a little higher in price. New Mercerised! Pettccoaits Rustling, light-weight cotton material with a lustrous finish 13 in black with blue, pink or laven der flowers. $3."0. Another quality, with a deep flounce, is $2. Black ateen petticoats with adjustable, elastic tops are $2.50. (Central) A Little Sale of House Dresses at $11.85 Billie Burke dresses are of blue-and-whito striped or Scotch, plaid gingham, trimmed with white pique. Percale di esses in various printings are in belted . .styles. Dust Caps, 25c Percale caps with Dutch .shields at the face are special at this price. (Central) at $3.90 a Pair 11 iSnUllTJII VlvVU VwmiJQ NltStSHWI , ia , e, -ims p i i is I I v " I T i The PE NNINGOpi SCHOOL beginainr or tnair eouoaiion ib T)r 1714 Chestnut St. r.T E fenn m.. Ota xeaooa g JACKSON 'WS&JTKtr, 17M4CfcasH Hi, TM RS .V'.'fM "ro 5. o L. " . .IJEKU3E a J juSent ' ' r. O I- in A fl , v fi ,J "' '" i ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers