FkSr; $v 5 "if:'"fi K) ' ' -" W" bb I i i,f wr ? M r :. - Lb i -It iLl j. 5 " 0 i 1 rt. i:jamis BARRED ! I ; -;'0H DANCE FLOORS , At. Least One Inch Must Sep. arato Partners That Much, No Less TAPS SOUNDS FOR SHIMMIE Baltimore, Sept. 2. A, V. Tuttle. 6nc of the leading local dancing mas ters, announced the reform adopted by Iho 'national association and which be eohie effective at once. Barred are : The "shlmmle," tight holding; lady's arm clutched around the man's neck; her head resting on his shoul- " der; tho wriggle; the wiggle; the squirm; "exaggerated Jazz." The accepted dances arc : One-step, fox trot, with simple tango step added, and the waltz. The "position" of both partners is radically different, inc lady's arm no more will curvp closely around the mini's co:ar; it must rostj lightly on his shoulder, and very "light-, ly" at that. His hand must not slip' down to her waist. i In the matter of "tight holding" the most sweeping change was made I "There must be nt least two Inches ' between man and lndy while dancing." , said Mr. Tuttle. "Wc might tolerate I a distance of onjc inch, but not a frac tion of, an Inch closer. That is close enough for nil the demands of grnceful ness certainly." As for new dances there won't be any. The old populnr tliree-one-step. fox trot and waltz, as danced beforo the war, are now back. The new step in the fox trot, recalling the tango, is airanie. Indeed. The waltz, is to be danced to slow music and w ithout any variations whatever. "That's what they are dancing at Newport, Bar Harbor and Narragan sett Pier this summer." Mr. Tuttle added, "and our now modes are based on the custom at these places. Jazz h barred," he concluded. JOINS MOTHERS' FUND STAFF Mlsa Louise C. Duffield Succeeds Miss Dorothy Houghton, of Ambler Miss Louise C. Duffield. of 450S Wal nut street, today aiumed her duties as a member of the Mothers' Assistance Fund staff, 1414 South Penn square. She succeeds Miss Dorothy Houghton, of Ambler, I'a., as family visitor. Miss Houghton resigned from the staff when her engagement was an nounced to Grant It. Willard. of Min neapolis, Minn. Mr. Willard recently returned from service in France. The marriage will take place early this fall. Miss Duffield is a graduate of the Pennsylvania School for Social Service and has had much experience, in so cial work. She was formerly associated with the social service department of ,the Pennsylvania Hospital, and later with the Philadelphia Housing Associa tion. For the last four years sh has been with the Children's Bureau of this cltyi WILSON TO SPEAK IN N. Y. Accepts Invitation for Dinner by Art Harrlsburg Schools Open and Sciences Society Harrislnirg. Pa.. Sept. 2. Harris- JC ptdPa-u"i7vTtraetSiio,Cn!oWaii: , " opened its school year today, with tend n dinner to be given in his homir I 14,000 pupils enrolled nnd two new ip next month by the Society of Arts and ' nlnr lljsi1 sch0ols costing nearly 1, Sciences of New York. The date will ' , . . ,nn ., be fixed later i 000,000 ready to house 2700 pupils. aMC am mmm qireg w ,1 I 'II I w I ' n. I I I mill II liail I n ! mi I ! i ! I I n Mill ?I tKC CJ JtROW -i 1 x "DRY" ORANGEMEN IN CONVENTION aTaft. jdfr". ..danaav. 1BBK1 iiiykliMA:i' .jJigtsaaatntafanf IaaanBBaHRlf' !tdHH ''Mr rHflw! -tsH' !Hbl ''ilBSB Bk hHMBi mm :ia nm s ik. kWLv i,(' HVIT . aTaaaanaaa i ljLlmlmlmmW xHHr l JaaBaaaH 1m.c HBH1K. HanaBnananaVi MR- j HnHBI 1. v1' , ;iHisHH3 JBCfv - , -''-; isBBBBr?.. ' ' uEflK'i &!$ irS?&a1gaenHil& ..mSI Ift to right, seated: I Infill Wilson, rittMiurgli, deputy supreme grand master, and (ieorge Stewart, Clinton, Mass.. supremo grand master. Standing. Lorenz Hipp, state grand master; .Joseph Million, rittsburgli, deputy state grand master, and Alexander 15. Scott, Crafton, la., stale grand secretary SEEKS ORATORICAL FAME Miss Wang, Native of China, Attends Columbus Conference Haddon Heights. X. J.. Sept '1 Sweet little, frail little nnd clever little 1 Miss Frances Willard Wnng, twenty- one years old, a renl native China nnd of I the adopted " iiiuiriiu-i- Mrs. Frances of illnrd, nf J02 i l cntn avenue, Haddon Heights,' X. J., has left the home of her adop tion for a short time for Colum bus, O.. vthero she will take part in tho Amcrican-Chl-neso students' con the oratorical con France, W. Wang ference and cuter test. Lat jear she won the first award, i which was n silver cup, and was the1 tirrt tcmaie to i.me capii irea t P. an now, sue says, sue exiiecu 10 iitnc it again. ( Miss Wang has been in this country nearly tnrec years studying jn tne Northwestern University nnd will go to London next April with Miss Anna Gor- don. the National W. C. T. U presi- dent of America, and will make nn address before the World's W. C. T. U. convention to be held there then. conicniion ue iinu I - sToV 8 ' PlVii . ' mi !? TIHE keenest satisfaction that comes from owning things is to feel that the thing you own is of its kind a noted and noteworthy exemplar. A quality of the Pierce-Arrow is that no one is ever in doubt, where to place it, whether he be the owner of the car or a bystander. FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 21st and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. EfVTDNING PUBLIC DRY' ORANGEMEN HERE Faction of State Grand Lodge Cno venes In City The "drv" fucttoji of the Tennsyl- vauia State fSranil Lodge of Loyal ' Order of Orangemen gathered in Als city for its biennial convention, to be held today and tomorrow in the Pnrliwny Building. Lorenz Kinp, state p.ran,i master, ot Vernon, I'a., says j(i(H1 Orangemen from every section "of tho state would bo visitors in the city this w eeK. One of the Tirincinal nddresses at the romention will be made by Albert E. Kelly, of New York, who protested Sat urday before the Senate foreign rela tions committeo against the Sinn Fein party and home rule m Ireland and the bringing of the Irish question into the peace treaty. Other speakers will be Captain Louis Shaw, of Washington, and George T. Lemmon, of New York. TWO NEW OIL PIPE LINES --C ..,' ... I rciuur; v'"c"; "M,,,""a i-uwi Barrels a Month .t..i,.t.1 T?l- Snilt ' Tlin nKnt- Xorthern Company, of this c tv. I rimninR close to ll.",000 barrels of oil I monthly through its pipe lines in Lee ' county. This company has just com- i plotcd two new lines, one a three-inch "ne from Bald Rock toPrjse. nnd a two-inch line from Bald Rock to (Gietno. a station near Airedale, where an eiglil-car loading rncK is neing oper- mcu. About November 1 this company will open its refinery on the Frankfort pike, where it will handle 1S00 barrels daily. The Oleum Refining Company plant at Prjse, destroyed early this jear by fire, has been rebuilt and is handling 700 barrels of oil daily. liEDaBR'IHIi;A3DKLPHIA TUESDAY, FIREMAN GIVES HIS BLOOD AND SKIN, SAVES FIVE LIVES Ambrose H. Sherman Sacri' fices Vital Fluid to Three Women and Child Did Same in France for Wounded Comrade He Car' ricd From Field Ambrose M. Sherman, a city fireman recently returned from France, is now recovering from his fourth blood trans fusion operation. Mrs. Catherine White Is In the Unl- vprs.fr nf Ppnnfcvlvnntn T Instil to 1 nnil ! will regain her hcclth. tho doctors say, no n ADI1t- nt Qliitvmntt'a aitAnlAaA TT--,r. n u itouu ul tjuvtiiiuu a oaLiiitLi j.tvu , other women nnd a child already owe their lives to similar actions of Shcr mnu. The last operation took place jestcrday. "It wasn t much to do to save a per son's life, ' tho fire fighter said today, a little pale and weak, but seem ingly not otherwise bothered by the loss of nlraost a quart and a half of blood. Anybody Could Do It "Why, anbody In good physical con dition could do the same thing," he con tinued, "How could I refuse? A friend asked me if I would submit to the operation. Mrs. White, he told me, would die unless some one volunteered ' for tho work. "I wasn't in exactly the 'best of con dition," ho said, 6millng wanly, "be cause I just returned from France, where myself and others of the north bombing squadron of the Naval Avia tion Department had a pretty tough time of it. llut the doctors examined me and passed me, so here I am." The fireman did not mention that beeau-.e of his self-sacrificing per sonality he had a "tougher" time than most other members of his outfit. He. didn't tell of dragging back n wounded comrade in the face of a galling artillery barrage, and then offering his blood to save his comrade's life. "It's nil in the day's work in the nnvy," he said, when reminded of these things. Also Gave Skin Sherman, whose home Is at 2218 Car lisle street, is a member of Engine Company No. 53, Fourth street nnd Snyder avenue. In addition to the blood transfusion operations, Sherman at one time submitted to having twelve squares of skin taken from his body to graft onto tho body of a man seri ously biirncd In a gasoline explosion. During tho infantile paralysis epi demic he offered his blood to several children afflicted with the disease. t PEORIA RETURNS TO WORK Sympathetic Strike of 10,000 Ends Without a Riffle Peoria, III., Sept. 2. (By A. P.) The general sympathetic strike which began here last Thursday came to a ci0,e here last night without any demon- Btration on the part of the 10,000 union workers whe were out on Btrike Kvery man in the (fity who has been out on the strike, catted for the pur pose of protesting against alleged black listing on the part of Peoria manufac turers, will be at work today, leaders announced. rrr fsx&ssmnmissn&za AMBROSE M. SHERMAN WARNS OF GERMAN MARINE PLOT IN U. S. Interests That Bought Cramps Floated Kaiser's Loans, Says H. C. Wiltbank New Yorh, Sept. 2. German efforts to regain her lost marltimo power by secret acquisition of vessels In this coun try are seen by Henry C. Wiltbank nnd related in an article on "Hyphen ated Shipping," appearing In the Sep tember issue of the Rudder. Indications arc that the North Ger man Lloyd nnd Hamburg-American lines nre negotiating through clandes tine interests 4n American shipynrds to obtain sufficient tonnage- so that Germany inayi circumvent tho pence treaty provision depriving her of every STBAMIWAT NOTICK8 To Bristol Burlington Island Park and Trenton Sm th Beautiful Upper Deinwaro WEEKDAY SAILINGS mOM ARCK ST. WHARF For Dnrllniton bland Tark 8:30 A. !.. 8 P. M. ' For Bristol nl Trenton 8:30 A. M . 10. 0.00 P. M. ' For Trenton Only 11:00 A. M. (Trenton Express) Sunday Schedule & Labor Day For Bnrllnirton Iiland rork 8:30. 10:00 A. M., 1:00, 8:30. BKH P. JiU For nrlitol 10:00 A. M.. 8.30. B.DO 8:30 P. M. - """ For Trtnton 8:30. 10:00 A. SI.. 1H10 2:30. S.O0, 8:30 P. M. ' One way fare 26c Saturday!, Sun days and Holldaya. 80c; Children. lBe. Moonlight Excursion Tonight & Every Evening up theBeoutl(ul Delaware Three-deck Iron Steamer Queen .Ann. Leavea 8 P. It., Arch St. Whirr! ii8 llahta Friday. Saturday and sni.K,- tncludlng war tax, Other Nlhta. Vo RTEAMRniPJ NOTirES I.F.C. LINES Philadelphia-South America Buenoi Aires and River Plate Port a" o- "wodmanale" Sept. 16th Meomer Oct, 15th fhiladelphia-Brazilian Porta A Steamer Oct. let Philadelphia-French Atlantic Porta S S "Casper" Sept. 6th I Sd SIP ot Fairbury" Sept 10th S. P. "Shannock" Sept. 20th A Steamer Sept. 30th For space and rates apply to INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION 170 Broadway, Now York 1'honel Cortlandt 7720 . Lafayette Building;, Philadelphia Phonei Lombard 3033. 3C31 EARN LINE Philadelphia 'Havana GENERAL CARGO U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers $.S."LAKEGALERA"....Sent. 15 S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA" Oct. 3 For rates and particulars apply to Earn Line Steamship Co. SS Ilnlltlt Rldr.. Philadelphia m. Regular Sailings from Philadelphia MARSEILLES and BARCELONA Steamship ELM BRANCH Sailing About September 25th Loading at Port Richmond, Sept 12th For Rates and Particulars apply to American Steamship Navigation Company r Real Estate Trust Bldg. Telephone, Walnut 380-391 teamer'NORTH STAR Offers are invited for the tale of tie "NORTH STAR" t iha now lies in her dtmafed condition ashore on Green Island, Yarmouth. . ". Ta. "NORTH STAR" ii of American Rejl.lrjr, 298' lentla x 46' beam x 26' Jtpla; frost tonntfi 3159, tripla expansion tDfinti, six.boileri. Inttndinf Bsrcniitrs mmt saliifjr tafmitlvet ai to condition and particular! of t!" wtl. , All ofari moit be tccoapuiiad bjr a certified click for 25 per cent of bid, socceintu biflder to taka charts of the vciie! upon confirmation bj letter of the tcceptanc of kli offer, at wUck time tke balance of pnrckait money is to be paid. n-.ii reitn'4 te j'It tn-reject any or all bids. Tender's , ta be landed in on or before Noon, 17tk September, 1919, ddreiitd to R. S. EAKINS, SEPTEMBER 2, I91S sengolug ship In her registry, tho writer naflitrtn. Quoting ,an English publication as stating that "tho secret uerman ue w over 500,000 tons and today it flics the American flag," tho writer names sev eral lines operating from New 1'ork In n list of those which It contends aro connected with the restoration of com munication with Germany. Among theso aro the Kerr Steamship Company, which is 'discussed sr follows: "During tho war the Kerr Interests organized the Kerr Navigation Company to take over a number of Interned Aus trian 'vessels. This company, together with the William Cramp & Sons Ship nnd Engine Building Compnny, has been taken over by the newly formed Ameri can Ship and Commerce Corporation. ''The promoters of the new corpora tion, Chandler & Co., New York bank ers, in tho early stages of the war float ed tho German loan Issues that were placed In this country, A membey of the firm, Rudolph Hecht, later was In terned as an enemy alien. "Through tho consolidation with the Cramp concern the Kerr Interests secure a connection with one of the oldest nnd most-efficient shipbuilding concerns In the United States. During the war It received contracts from the navy for fifty-five ships, and It is said to have sufficient business in hand to keep the plant working at capacity until 1021. ' RTKAsmmr Nnncfts (Paaaenarr and Freight Serrlr) Aquitanta . . . Sept. 18 NEW'YORK to LIVERPOOL Orduna Sept. 23 Carmania Oct. 4 Orduna Oct 28 Carmania Nov. 8 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Maurctania Oct. 12 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON ' Royal George Oct. 4 Royal George Nov. NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG ' Caronia Sepk, 24 Caronia Oct. 29 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Oct. 4 Saxonia Nov. 6 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonia Sept. BOSTON to GLASGOW Elysia i..Sept. 20 Scindia i Sept 30 NEW YORK to GLASGOW Columbia Sept. G Columbia Oct. 4 Columbia Nov. 1 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON Vennonia Sept 9 -vennonla . v Oct 23 PhHadelphia-Bristol (ATOfVrkth) Venusia Sept 22 Venusia Nov. 8 Pier 16 South 1800 WALNUT ST.. PniLADItLPniA BROOKS STEAMSHIP CORPORATION rnrr.ADEi.i,niA and new York t. HAMUimO, rKNAonKN& DANZ.5 '.'nd BUSHONG September 1 ANOKA September 5 IIHI,AnEI.l-IIIA to nATRB AWENSDAW September 1 NEW OBXF.ANB to BUENOS AIRES ALDERMAN September 2 ARGENTA September 12 A 1 I.Ijjda Retlater For Rates and Information Acnlr MEGEE, STEER & COMPANY- 461-105-467 Dnxel Jiulldlnx Philadelphia Iimbard 2;og.;;oa JAVA-PACIFIC LINE Direct- W Service SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES BataTla, Samaranc, Boerabala. IUmmu Balllnr datea ane rite, on application. 8. 8. BILLITON. 8. S. BOEOAKARTA. 8. 8. 111NTANO, 8. 8. TJI8AUIK. S. 8. ItENOICALIS J. D. Bprcckela A Brat. Co.. Can. Art. Offlca. i Plna St . Ban Franclaoo H.T.Omca. IT Batttrr PI. H.B.Burntt.Aai. Merchants & MinersTrans.Co Operating Frelcht and Paaaenrat eteamahlps In ret alar aerrlca between Dolton and Philadelphia. Doaton and Norfolk Iloaton and Baltimore ProTldenoa and Norfolk Providence and Baltimore Philadelphia. Savannah and Jacksonville Baltimore and Norfolk Baltimore and Boston Baltimore and rrovldenot Baltimore, Savannah and Jacksonville Full Information General Aient each For "SALE BY TENDER r. Lloyds' Afent URGES EQUALIZED WAGES Federal Official Tells Employes Now Plan Will Benefit Women Washington, Sent. 2. Drastic changes in the civil service system to benefit federal civilian employes arc under consideration by the federal salary classification commission, Ed ward Keating, secretary of the commis sion. yesferdnyN told the convention of UiCyNatlonal Federation of l'ostal Km ployes assembled hcrc "Women who do the same work ns men slioiihl receive tho same nav as men," Mr. Keating said. "We belle?" In a system of iiromotlon wliich will lead from She lowest end of tlie ladder to the highest. H!i- What's the Secret of the great Philadelphia popularity of Bacharach's Quality Shirts? Possibly "make"! Possibly '.'full body I sizes"! Certainly "value' But there's more to come! Four Stores! 1114 Chestnut Street 920 Chestnut 37 S. i3th52nd & Chestnut EDUCATIONAL Both Sum SCHOOL OF COMMERCE (35th Year) Credits and Collections The National Association of Credit Men has for mulated a most comprehensive course in Credits and Collections and has selected Temple University to give this course in Philadelphia. Write for complete details and Catalog F-12. OTHER COURSES Accounting (C. I. A.) Advertising. Applied nuslneai and Management. liookkeeplnr. Ilustneai) Enrllsh. llnslnm and Sal-s Correspondence. Credits and Collections. Commercial Lave I, II and III. Conveyancing;. Corporation Flnanea. Coat Accounting. Finance and Commerce. Industrial Onanlzatlon and Manare ment. Office Manatement. Plan Readlnc end Estimating. Realtr llroktrage. t Rrporttnx. Salesmanship. Saturday Momlni Courses for Public School Teachers. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street Below Berks, Philadelphia WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N. W. Corner 23d and Walnut Streets Begin Sept. 18, and End April 6 Tuition Cost for the Period Drawing i".-i 2'X2 I'alntlni oil, water nnd china.... I."" Knillsh Lanauoae ;.0 VJV.an-1. .. MnnnlAli lO.UU lima or Violin , 2-n" I stenoitraphy beelnnerj--: 21.00 Btrnoirnphr advanced . J.oo Typewrltlnr only " llookkeeplnir .21.00 Hookkeeplna:. Htenofrnphy and Typenrltlna; combined SI'S!! Fllln and Indevtnc 10.00 llastnras Knrllsh 1- llualncfis Arlthmetlo 12.00 Penmanship g.JO Correapondence 8.00 Pnbllo School forelanera '3-22 Public School Illiterates 15.00 Prlntini 15.00 Real Eatatlt and Conveyanelnt; .... 115.00 Public Speaklnir (for men) 1B.00 Art Needlework and Crorhettnc , . . 9.00 Cookery and Domestic Science .... 18.00 Drrsamaklnr or Millinery 11.00 Architectural Urawlne and 8"c''.. Oratlona 1R.A0 Mechanical nrawlnc :"." 5'S!!. niuo Print Keadlnc for mechanlca. 12.00- Knitrnvlna- 21.00 Watch and Clock Making- and Re- . palrlnit Sf.OO Telerrnphy 15.00 Cuttlnc Mrn'a Clothing 18.00 PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration Increase your earning capacity In spare evening hours at Felrce School. Experienced Instructors. Many posi tions open to graduates. Courses for young men: Business, Administration, Salesmanship. Courses for young women: Secretarial, Short hand. Send for 66th Year Book "America's Foremost Business School" Pine St. West of Broad, Phila. Our praduatea are In constant demand for Rood-payjnf poaltlona. Gregg' Shorthand, the easy, apeedy sratem. Complete bulne and lecretarUt courvea. Day and Niaht Claaaei. Intensive tralnlnn. KnroH any time, can or write tor run parttrulare and catalogue. rill LA. BUSINESS COLLEGE and College ot Commerta 1017 Chfatnat Ht.. Thlladelpbla. GERMANTOWN FRIENDS 9THOOL Opens Sept. 22. A few vacan atory pupils. BtanVy R. Yaroall, prl clea ror earnest coiieae prepi BtanVv R. Tarnall. Prl.icli ar- laL SPRING aAKDEN INSTIfCTB Arts. Mechanlca, Automobile. Classes com. mence Sept. 22. Enroll now. Send for book let. Rroad and Hprlnr Oarden sts. ART AND TEXTILE SCHOOCS ot tha Penn. ayivama uu.eviii inu dtowh w iaauainu A.V rt. uroaa ana ru ne Streets. Oien fitDtam. 32d. Circulars in requeat. $4 a month I Night School NOW orEN TtnokkeeDlnB. I Rhnrthand. Knall.h, Penmanship l'AI.MKK- 8CHOOI..16 8.10th St. Ynnnr Wftmen nnd fltrls FRIENDS CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Reopens Ninth Month 2M Writ for Tear Uook and Ratea . cnABU IIURTON WAUU, Principal lBlh A Race Ste.. Philadelphia. Elementary Schools In Different Parte of the City. The Gordon-Roney School For nirla. 4112 Spruce Street Omeral and Coilto Preparatory CoLraea, .afcaat Clamc and Modern Stvler in METAL CE.LINGlT sUIDEWALLJ" PENNMEBL CDMPANXl4 Manufacturer ofJIxeot Iron end Staff! Building Material LJiWuaton5treetr.PhiIai i S nnih Rrxra Secretarial. Shorthand (Pitman and Oren). Traffle Ratea and Manacement. Trpenrltlnr (800 Machines). riease send me (tree) circular and personal advice about course marked Name Street . cur State Be a Good fHOOL Stenoc- rapher A aualifled stenottraDher can ai vaya co.-cmand desirable employ ment. A rood stenographer la alwaya In line for a more Important position. Join our classes ana nt youraeir tor or tneite aooa poeitions. Liar School openn Sept, 2. NIffht School n evf a Pill lV.l.llt ntrmt. Strayer's Business College Philadelphia't Greatest Batinete School Call, tortte or phone for full particular ' STRAYER'S 807 Chcitnut St. I'hone, Walnut 384 FRIENDS' SELECT ;,., On-thg-rflrkway Cherry nod 16li Stc. Younr Men and Boya RIENDSW CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Write for Tear Book and vtata mmWW 1 one CnARLKB 1ITJBTON WAIMU. Prt BctpU ,, J ISth Race Ht... rhlladelpbia. Elin.ntajV ',1 RtinnTa In niff.Mn. tmrtm nt 4ti Hftv Reopens Ninth Month iSd ' CIIKBTXTJT im.t. PA. Chestnut Hill Academy BT. IABT1N'S. CltESTNOT nilX. PA. Preparation for colteee. An Ideally located country day and boardlnr school for boya. Especially low rates for five-day boardera, niih standards of scholarship. Unexcelled athletic equipment. Including three playlns fl.Ids. ayrnnasium. niriinniinaT pool ana recre atlon bulldlnr, Reopens September Catalogu. on application. v at. 3 William Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA Founded in lou ana chartered by Wllllaaa ".' rpnn on inn aiuo uny hid city or fniai delohla. The Penn Charter School h.a m.in. talned an uninterrupted corporate existence. i Durlnar the pant 44 yeara. tha school nam 1 ha hoola.- V araauaiea Dre.- jouu pupil. 01 wnom mor than 120O have continued their attnl! lnT. Krari of unlverattlea and profenBlonal aahnMT. Th unusual proportion of alumni who have who haya ea la'dUA 3 inence of ( SO mm- 1 era hava taken one or more university aearees Is larirely to the character and permanence fh teachlnar staff, numberlna- over XA mi bera. Of these the six senior membera have given to the school nn nverag-e term of service of 29 yeara. For three yeara there have been no changes In tho staff, save ad dltlons to meet the requirements of lucres s ed enrollment, which has already taxed ta capacity the new- bunaine aaaea to equi ment last year. AiaKinnccni niayinv nei or im acrea artora ampie sacuniea lor exercise or a scnooi oi ouo. The ?31at iter bealn Sentemli The Prospectus for 1910-2(1 la ready trltaitlnn. nulldlnaa are ODen for Ii iter sra. v y for le. .1 . Inspection i - and clase'flratlnn nf nunlU Rrtpmbr Oth. RICHARD MfrTT nHAIMKRE, ph. l),fl HEADMASTER The Episcopal Academy . LOCCBT AND JUNIPER BTB. Founded 1785 q A thorough education forvboya 3 yeara ts college. Woodworking and manual tralnlnr.' Spe cial pre-buslncsa courae. lArga athletts field, boxing, wreatllng. Physical culture, under the direction ot Prof, Wu, i, Herrmann Iter. V. J. Stilnmeta, Ir, 0. T. D, Iloadmnater, at tho Academy after. Sept. 8th. Reglitere mailed en ap plication. Rcboola open. Upper, Sept. ISthi Middle. lOthl Lower, Std. THK KRANKMN 1NSTITC OrT-1 j ? .Til t' otsa to )', m p e.' ll ,.111, rllJjA. u Roof varden and arm, UltM YARMOUTH. Nva Scotia -w".i.- 3W ,y & j n f-c HCltUOt. OIT MlXBASltl.A r... jt - v j?.. Drat iafrw r0t.i I, HI N, SM Sft.!M, -fwil, BtU A oari ' rdt (S o - t3i a rt r. P ti It . I? Hq , n "e4" & RONBT. rrln, "rarUli'jIV.,, M," i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers