W.. w "v '.ftv' 1': ,' i wzyIea; reply IDE I own a. School Officials Deny That Communistic Societies Ex I 1st In High Schools .r-roncTFROUS' GARBER uHrpuu i - - 3 ' ' h&WSi Jfti 3 MM 1H8" B , nf Harrv I). Wcscott loathe '"& MrfrtM existed in m ?""?!" hUhKhool In thi? city tin""1"'. bAwii ccrttitnly to. cusi in J tihllftfic nhla. Kensington ncu iMr. "p."Ti,..ii- declared that an W,!.Sn;lfd to "sprrod r BVEINq PUBLIC tEpaER-tHHiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920 ,j r THE STREETS OF LIFE By HAZEL DETO BATCIIELOIt CojvrtoM, rl, ty (h rtlo .frfr Co. f Misguided Deed when n locomotive cylinder burst on the 5 o'clock express to Atlantic City. The break caused n crank shaft to drop and dljr up the tics over distance of about 100 yards. Passengers were Jolted severely before the train could be stopped. A New Yorktexprcss was following the crippled flyer, which had been mak ing: seventy miles an hour. The'New York train stopped within ten yards of the stalled coaches. Tho 5 o'clock train was dud at At lantic Citv at (1:10, but did not reach there until 7 :flO o'clock. J n Carter, Anne' father, looki upon his )rettv young wife oi a ieraklinq and fa determined that Anne hall thow twin; of her mother's f 101(1. liin JiMP" ,", ni,ifd to "spread revo Jrpnltl0" Jul Jm to tie laboring Efionirr MWlfrii.;?,.,!.!, through- bisks Pi Mi the lfy soriui'"", L Kehool dil exists through AI 1 llll"-'!' . . " ,1. 1 school dstricts oi me city. w 'j.n to his statement tho member; Xttvftm thirteen to clchteen yeats of Ky "umber 2000 students. , 'Wk of communism, radicalism -(t'TalK oi . i . . utcl.. not in. " Si t this school." declared Mr. ld '"..tfne'BhborUd 1. not the Wu hlch those radical ideas arc SLtaSl I don't think there itAr yjfiri i the city Umt received such h . e?h.'L'V ?,. Vmtrlotlc movements. .'our vi c in largely of pure i Eng. ,'UUrpwr"- , .f tL Ttiml that co Ittothl "or t of rommiintatlc stuff as f?''?; ' fiers from south. lJiiropo, ff,.,5r:,,,hu; Slavs. The Idea I, ab- S Bufih Fenlmore. principal of -" !..,, Hlzh School, and. Br. I.em- OTt.tar.Sf the Sou th VhUa. Ir P i. dw&f.: ni.i, .nrfarr of the Hoard AKlon Mid that lie did not be Sthf condition complained of - ij .nit Dr. John r. uarocr, nuycrm iSntof schools, denied Mr. Wescott's '$ ThlssVems perfectly preposterous to Ji" mid Mr. Garter, "we arc. very rtreftt in the instruction of patriotism 2 wr schools, and I am sure nothing tf the sort can exist, "if Mr. Wesrott or any one else had Mtntttfi "'c'1 nDlitiou'' no ho!u,,d hfe (ailed the attention of the officials lo it" QIM'l'KirriMn m the lot,, gray J farm house uos a dreary affair. The -family ate in the kitchen and a kerosene lamp burned dimly in tho middle : the table. Outside, it was just gronlnc. dusk. Little sounds were evident all around, crickets in the grass, little stirrings., the sound of a dog's bark in the distance. Inside, no one spoke. .Tim Carter otc in gloomy nllcncc always. Sometimes ho prop ped a farm journal against his glass and perused that with a scowling brotv. Aunt Martha ate deliberately, glancing up at Anne once in a while or throwing a contemptuous glance at Alice. Alice Carter always helped get sup per, but Martha grumbled constantly at things that were left undone. Sho waited until they were oil seated nt the tabic and then remarked on something that was missing Tills was to show her brother what trials she had to nut up with in his wife. Ho always looked at Alice with that lowering frown of his so that she was nervous. Tonight sho dropped n glass dish filled with currant jelly, and lint tears had drop ped on the pieces that she picked up to tlnow nunj. Aunt Slarlha ns n good rook To night there was told ham with potato alad. homemade pickles, ficdi bread, tea and nresctved rienis. Anne ate atlWk7V; linvi nUo dcuicd thelquiekb. nbsorhedl. . utterly unlike Hih School for Hoys, nio m . 0nee ln m mA look over nt her mother, anu her heart vtould swell with sympathy. Mother was in disgrace for breaking the glass jelly dish. And then Anne's Imaglnn tloa would soar away into the distance and she would dream of tho time when the should be grown up and sho and mother would go away und live together and have pretty dresses and mother would laugh nil day long. There would be long talks at bedtime with no pne to interfere. Anne's imagination saved her from n great denl of tn sordid happenings of the farm. Unlike a morbidly sensitive child, she lived outside of things she did not like. She ..i, 1.1 t.inbn Uai fntlipt mill AlinC HOSPITAL WILLED $10,000 Mnitha disappear at will. It was very llu , comforting. , , . Finally Jim Carter pusneu nis tnair away from the table. He was finished. Anue slipped away, and Alice helped Martha with the dUhes. Martha washed and Alice dried. Tonight Martha was finished first, and wring ing out her dishcloth, sho'wiped her hands on a clean towel and went up stairs. Alice finished putting away the last dish and was about to go up stairs in scauh of Anne when he heard n child's cry, and then heavy feat coming downstairs. The next minute Martha appeared in the doorway drag ging Ahine behind her. Alice stood ncrfortlv stilt where she was. Jim, i who was sitting in the rocking chair dresses and It trailed behind her rldicu ously. Her short hair had been pinned up on her head and half of it was coming down. Martha held her by the arm, and the child was terrified and had begun to sob. Alice saw in the incident a childish desiro to dress up, to emulate her ciders. Jim Carter and Martha saw that weakness of her mother's cropping out In Anne, that vanity that had made Alice "too good" for her surroundings. Alice suddenly remembered Jim's words. "I'll make her or bieak her," and she widdenly gtcw cold with fright. He was rising from the chair now and had taken Anne from her aunt. Martha stood still, her eyes snapping mali ciously, waiting for what would happen Then Alice saw her husband take a long slender strap down from the mantel where it had been left the last time his old suitrapo had been strappod MP to go nwny for a few day's busi ness. Her eyes widened with terror, and sho screamed out : "Jim, what ar,c you" going to do?" The next minute she saw him talse the strap and bring il down on the quivering child. Alice did not wait for any more; she flung her hands up over her head and rushed out into the darkness, screaming. Tbcy could hear her cries growing fainter and fainter, for there was no sound in the kitchen save for Anne's low sobbing. Except ing for that one blow, Jim Carter had been balked in his intentions. There was nn uncannincss about Alice's ac tion that bad arrested him in his desire to throttle vanity forever in his daugh ter, nnd he dropped tho sttap now und went striding out' In the darkness (Tomorrow, Alice Carter Choocs a Way Out) SHORE EXPRESS CRIPPLED Traffic Delayed Ninety Minutes When Cylinder Bursts Traffic was delayed for ninety min utes last night on the Pennsylvania Railroad below Hammonton, N. J., Yowr a caddy THERE is one kind of caddy everybhdy ought to have a tea caddy filled with fra grant delicate leaves of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea! One whiff from that caddy, and you picture a steaming delicious cup of full-flavored, amber-colored tea. TETLEY'S TEA Makes good tea a certainty I aS There are all sorts and kinds of tea but there is only one kind backed by a blending experience of over a hundred years. That's Tetley's the kind particular people insist on! Joseph Tetley tt Co., Inc., New York Children's Institution to uenetu Under Miss Roberts's Estate Tk. will nf Mii-s Frances A. Roberts, 1830 South Ttittenhouse Square, wan Hied today with the Register of WiIIb. di.twuE of nu estate valued at J"0O (KI0. "The Children's Aid Society, the Eve iIm Home and Library Association, of the Kirst I'Ditnrian Church, and the Vmchn ChnntnDle Association oi uiu First rniinriiin Church, ore each be- qwathfd $1000. large portion of the personal prop rty in to be held In trust for a brother, l Htcr. nepnews anu nines. Gifts to Children Teach them to make their own Jiffy-Jell desserts and serve in dainty ways. See offers below n- ,. .inti, nt mi of the nieces. , reading a paper, lodked up. There ni,.h.n, r. II. Wvatt. SI0.000 will1 wbh n moment's silenic. jo to the Children's Hospital, for thej "Look what 1 found her up to," milntrnoiiff of beds The will of Catherine A. Buff. '02." (lrn iitreet. was admitted to probate. disposing of nu estate or 5;.uuu. ;nvcntoricH were filed In the cstntes l Ham Hess, $18.500.58 ; Rosalie H. H Tows. SKIIM97.07: Ferdinand Har mon, $22 Q 11 .."2, nnd Francis A. Stew rt, $S0,B04.ni. Martha said in a loud voice. Anne'n little face was tragic. She had put on one of her mother's summer Made with Style E Mold INVITE NAVAL RESERVES Room for 1500 to Make Cruise With Midshipmen A .iimmfi irulsc to Hawaii. Cuba. the Panama fannl and the east and west roasts of the United Stntcs is offered ill natal reeivists who wish to sign up a;iin for the period Ma 10 to S'cptera W 10. The men will be discharged again at the rnd nf the ctuise. which 1b for the ttnelit of Annapolis aval Academy mldthlpmen, the cruiie being a part of I6ir Kliooling. Utters are being sent out to all re I'msH. iuviting them to take the trip, with full pa v and allowances. Any re wtlSts Hung away from the coast will btfurnWied transportation to the near nt.port Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Tori or Norfolk. There will be 1C0O rfifTvUts taken along. ineussels making the crulsevWill bo lit battleships Connecticut, Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota. Xew Harcnuhiro and South Cmolino. H.C.L. TOO BIGiJRjES TO DIE Out of Work, Father Inhales Oss. Will Recover Inability tn mM thn ffimlli fiminMnl harden, diie to the high cost of living, i attributed n the cause for an at opt to take his life, mndc by John 'bol, thirty (he years old, 1.18 Olive "tart, todaj. eiooi was found on the kitchen floor (his home, half unconscious, with a H tube In his mouth, carlv this morn- Thfrtsa, who was awakened, choking by hi nines, a joung son. Emu, was rly ovenome by the fumes. t waa said by a sister of Mrs. Sabol woay that Sabnl hnd been out of work , S?CiCk ani1 llaa oilly becn aW t( in odd jobs for some time. One week recentlr. she smri i. f,,mii i,n.i exist On $3. Knli.il nna tnlrn t llAnuu. lt Hospital. He will recover. guia To Every Child Serve this week a real-fruit dessert Less than apples cost A tfffisBsffe at GOLDMAN'S "La Natural!" Hair Color Restorer Tk most parfeet coloring (or faded and grey hair Wathahli, and Abtolataly Harmltu ln all colors, blonde to black. Whin erdarlns. nd mmple of hair, Priem $2 with full initruefron. 1624 Chestnut Street WOODMEN GET 50 MEMBERS Are Enrolled as Result of Campalpn by Camp 40 tv, ,,J ,new. numbers were enrolled nt I iii.V ,ast n'S"t of a month's cam th. w rj ,1PW muw bv Camp 40. of kill iM?ine?. ot hf AVorld' ,n the new r V1!,1 ioa,lu"y. Camden. rw.V Uowy 'ouncil commander, thTS m"'1 "Mrcsxos were. made by fflL" l"m"uw of Trenton and rS"' ?v 'T- "'"P. and by F. Carle, of uj8e 77, Portlnnd, Ore. CONCERT FOR P. Q. CLERKS Pr8m Will Include V-udevllle ActMueh Interest Aroused V thTi.M "S rr,Fra 'in heen added Briwh .l,n,icV,hia Postofllco Clerks, .."1 f,' 3. for their twentv-fmirth fturS.. "'J nml danec. be held The .roi8d Btrcet above Mnster. msd .' C0Bcer.t and dance SSoffl-! f?rT! of a "nnlon, nnd Ckli.rft,,c,wkJ" n,nd thelr 'aral,iM "J.i.V'J'St forward w th lnt.r..f n i. w nmlly" affair. , Runaway Team Hits nou 'o vh.r"",v1' 0l,c ycars old ' KUnriOn Ktlpdt Tvn. . ,....1. u' ' AnSK' ,&,&' was , carried to v. l., --iui, wnrre it was 1 lacftrntwl main i.J ... Ollbert B. Gold. iff of 303 ttli"? un"f.,a trt dVir; zrxist.2? oJ'fe Ids hbrwa t fci;"nTi If eKsV If I I II A DREAM I I REALIZED , n' ai.i. I Dance ft Lovers II lCONCKtVABl.Y I I SPACIOUS I COUFOKTABhlt I D D I ORCHESTRA ISNOVATIOSS 1 I XOVKLTWS cn&seiano J m Dancing I Broad Above I Columbia Ave. j I I (Columbia Building) Diamonds S I SXpuL Infraction Jiffy-Jell, above all else, is the dessert for children. They revel in it. Five times the cost can serve them nothing half-wa so appealing It means real fruit a wealth of it: the fruit that children need. Accept these offers this week let them know Jiffy-Jell. Crushed fruit in it Jiffy-Jell is the new-style quick gelatine des sert which millions have adopted. The fruit is not a mere flavor. Each package contains a bottle of liquid fruit-juice essence. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it. It makes Jiffy-Jell a -real-fruit daifib , rich in fruit. We crush half a pineapple in Hawaii fruit too ripe to ship to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert. So with all fruits the fruit essence is abundant. Yet J iff -Jell, with its rich, rare fruits, costs less than apples cost. It comes rcad -sweetened. It conies acidu lated with letfton or grape acid. The fruit essence comes in a viaj. Simply add water and a package will serve six in mold form, or twelve if you whip the jell. No other fruit-made dainty costs so little or is so inviting. Try pineapple flavor and loganberrv. Tr lime-fruit flavor for a tart, green salad jell Try mint for a mint jell to serve with meats. Let the girl make it teach her housekeep ing. Then use the trade-marks to get molds, cups, spoons, etc. Teach them dainty ways of serving. Buy enough Jiff) -Jell to get the molds you want. Then watch how the children enjoy it. See how it changes your dinner. Don't let your children longer miss, what millions of children get. A Individual dessert molds Style (The mem in pint size StyU-C In assorted styles of alumw num, six to the set. The six will serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send 5 trade-marks for the six assorted. . Teh Flavors in Glass Vials Bottle tn Bach Pokog Mint Lima Cherry RmpMrry Loganberry Strawberry Ploaapole Orant Lemon , Coif II ' 4 si -- a B) J B 9 1 ir mr til if Jiffy-Cup for measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with water to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell. Use as an exact cup measure in all reci pes Send 2 trade-marks for it. Teaspoon Size $ss5 Es. .flBfiSsLBsfisiasMsW Bj-BSflS JBaaJasHaHiH MiJ WrrtRoers fi-Son AA Silrer Dessert Spoons, teaspoon size, in a favorite pattern of Wm. Rogers silver plate, guaranteed 20 years. For the first spoon send 2 trade-marks plus 10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you the balance of the set. Free to children Cut out the (g) trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send S for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individ ual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. The pint molds arp as follows all alu minum: Style B Pint Mold, heart shaped. Style C Pint Mold, fluted as above. Style D Pint Salad Mold. Style Ir-Fint Mold with pinnacles. J MataailllBttrattdajttey, rial Uold ...Styl B s...Styl C i....Bljrlo D ....Stilt K ...8t ot "Six . ...Jirty-Cup ,,..BIIvtr Spoon BttiA k clrelu (or ) plat mold or the t ot ilc Hnd 1 for Jlltr Cup. 8na S and lto far apoaa. JataJaMa Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. 5 MAIL THIS I erjclose .) trade-marks for which send the gifts I check at side. Knelo HcfarpoaUfeanitpacklnr en tk pooa aloe. WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'" 1 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Smart Basque Blouses of Taffeta at $12.75 Wjr The style is sketched and it may be had in navy blue with Roman striped ruffles or in all black, as you prefer. Worn with an attractive skirt it looks al most like a frock for it comes down around the hips and fits nicely about the waistline, ter minating in a broad belt at the back. 40 Styles of Dainty Batiste Blouses ' $3.75 to $8.50 Sheer and fresh and made in more ways than you would think possible; some quite frilly, Children 's School Stockings, 35c pair, 3 pair for $1 Black ribbed cotton stock ings arc in a good weight for Spring. They are "sccpnds." A finer grado of cotton hose, highly mercerized (also "sec onds''), 45c a pair. Both arc in sizes 5 to 10, which will fit children of about 2 to 14 years. (Central) others are semi-tailored and smartly tucked (Market) Women's Combination Suits 75c Spring weight, white cotton union suits are made with V neck and shoulder straps cut in a spe cial way to prevent their slip ping. The knees arc trimmed with lace. In regular and extra sizes. (Central) An Interesting Showing of Women's Navy Blue Suits $25, $35, $37.50, $39.50 to $75 Serge Tricothte Wool Poplin Gabardine Poiret Twill Theie is a distinction that one notices in the $25 suits and in the $75 suits, and in all the suits in between style distinction given by lines that arc fashionably correct: A woman who knows how to be well dressed always watches two things carefully: fit and stylo distinction. Material, of course, in those Wanamaker suits is good and will weai well. 77ie Lighter Suits of tweed, silvertone and tricotine nre in rein deer and tan shades, and among the various styles arc somo Eton suits with accordion pleated skirts. $33.50, $35 to $69.50. (Market) Sports Coats and Long Coats for Junior Girls Special at $18.75, jersey coata in heather mix tures havo contrasting collars and cuffs and ate finished with narrow leather bolts. Sports suits of heather jersey are $20.50 to $35, with many smart styles to choose from. $22.50 to $45 Long and three-quarters coats for juniots are well tailored of seVge, tweed (especially good things), velour, silvertone, etc. Gingham Frocks for Schoolgirls of 6 to 14 Years Special at $4.50 and $5 Good-looking little frocks, practical tub diesses, are of striped, plaid and checked gingham made in many ways. Somo are hand embroidered, others have white pique collars and a few are trimmed with contrasting color. (Market) SUMER DRAPERIES Materials ale waking to find their dreams of Summer draperies nnd blowing curtains coming true! Needles are flying, machines are humming and the whole house wears an air of expectancy, for there nic to be dainty hnlf-sash curtains in some of the windows, narrow side draperies with valances on others, and chceiy but cool cietonne coverings for many of the chairs and tables. Surely, April js finding her way indoors! Dotted and figured Swisses; Cross-bar voile-scrims; Marquisettes and nets ; Cretonnes and more cre tonnes! 40c to 90c a Yard At oOc a yard theie is some es pecially good marquisette, 36 inches wide, in white or cream. (Central) New Adjustable House Dresses $3.85 Of neatly checked and figured percale in blue, pink and lavender tones, they hnvo plain color or white collais and trimmings. (( entral) Such Dresses as Women Will Soon Be Wearing Without Wraps A smart tailored hat and, perhaps, a scarf or fur will be the proper companions of these dresses, so that women buying dresses now need to give spe cial attention to their lines and tailoring. $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 Four Comprehensive Groups include, dresses of navv blue tricotine and serge which live up to such requirements. Lines are most attractive and the ' ' newest in fashion and the tai loring is excellent. In addition, the dresses have another virtue, the stvles te- j fleet the newest modes of the j c!a. The Two Dressds Sketched mt.30 One, at $17.50, is an Eton modol of nav. steel-color beads and finished with a satin irirdlp The other, nt $20, is of navy tricotine, embroidered attractively with black silk and touched with black beads. (In seige it it $17.50J Among the Many Styles Ctonrjacketb and boleros; Straight bodices with skirts that combine knife and bo. pleating most attractively; Dresses on slender, straight lines with nanow belts. Many arc embroidered with black braid or silk and others aie quite bright nnd Springlike with colorful embroidery and n touch of tinsel. ( Market) !? IV' ' I ' V v V .$2(1 tricotine adorned with 2a& x-jfWK 3! Special at $3.90 a Pair Romping Feet Are Finding Their Way to Wanamaker's Down Stair? Children's Shoe Store Last Thursday, when children's shoos were advertised, you should have seen the Children's Shoe Store! Wee little feet, stuck out straight, with toes that tried hard not to wiggle, and the older children, too oh, hundreds of them ! It was a fair test of the shoe service of the Down Stairs Store. The mothers will remember the careful fittings, and. after a year of Wanamaker shoes, will realize in bulk what they have saved by buying children's shoes here. Many Mothers Tell Us that these lower-priced shoes wear remarkably well. The shoes have a good appearance and nre made of durable leathers on the best lasts for growing feet. ' . ,)Vhjto can3 pumps are in sizes 8Vi to bic gill's 6 at $2 50, $3 and $3.76 n pair, according to size. Oxford Ties Black dull leather Patent leather White leather Sizes 8V3 to 2, $3.75 to $4.50 n pair. Tan Oxfords are in all Bizes from small fi to large 6 at $4 to $5.40 a pair. Shoes for Tiny Toes Sizes 2 to 5 and 5 to 8 the shoes in the latter group havo wedge heels. $2 to $3.50 a Pah Some of the styles aro tnado with wider tops tor the little kiddies who have chubby ankles, and all of tho shoes nro in button style, 1 Block patent Uathar I Brown kidtktn Tan calf. kin Black Kld.kin Whlfo leather White canya. Many of the shoes have brown, white or charrx pagne rope. Sizes 11 y2 to 2 Black dull leather button or lace shoes; Shoes of white leather, like buckskin, in button style; Black patent leather shoes with black cloth, champagne or white leather button tops. Pumps Special at $2 to $3.50 Infant's size 1 to young girl'B size 2. There ate ankle-strap pumps nnd slippers with three or five straps across. White leather liko buckskin; Black patent leather with black, white or cham pagne tops. Pumps With Ankle Straps Black dull leather pumas are in sizes HU tn 9 at $3.50 and f 4. . . , (ClltltBBt) j '' ' '. M A il W t, t ' m ,'?- -W 4 ' I J r? !'i .1 ? n i a '. X t T " aMaBSBBjaajaMa,aw . aMiSaaAHMaaaBasassaBasssBBr ,?MM".,vvfiwr"?,fr " ?Pf '" 'M-'- r , -'-v"- T, K ii.5 .':. vAfc f -il 1' K v. ' .. . ' . . ..K ,riAi l,JI 111 III IBJU;,. ,' i, fJ , . .id-,'.' . y"v, ,. ;r."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers