'T '3 . ?,' ; K t B 7? , 'Fj i.f VS Ii, fit i I IV v i t tr f y fv. $1 r: f ii wi 1 tiilMt tr IDLENESS IN TOWN I BLAMED ON COUNCIL V,liansda!o Manufacturers Con- ft Wiuro Borough's "Inado It.' . I nuftto" Power Plant ASK IMMEDIATE RELIEF lansdsle, Pa., Sept. 17. At a meet ing of executives, of atl the principal Industrie!" of Lan1ale at night tho I.nnsdslo electric lljlit plant, operated bt tne borough, will branded bi "ab solutely inadequate," and Council was censored emphatically because it hm 0t Increased the capacity of the elec tric plant commensurate willi the ln- dustrtol crowth of this North I'cnti community! ''Xhe rucotlng of Lansdalo manufac turers was called a a result of a break at the light plant last week, which roused the Industrie to remain idle from Tuesday to Friday. It was stated tho Jom In production during the shut down toUls at least $50,000. Council will be called upon for im mediate action. It was said in the event of a longer shutdown Lansdalo will lose 40 per cent of itt, industries. The majority of the manufactories lept their employes about the plants and paid them, although there as Jlttlo to do because of absence of elec tric current. One Lansdalo foundry had molders and other skilled hunds hoveling snnd in order that they might be employed. , The manufacturers will urge prob ably demand the Installation of an ad ditional unit nt the light plant to be uvd In the case of another breakdouu. The figures of the manufacturers show that, although the payrolls were CO per cent normal, the production during ths period of Inactivity fell to 30 tier cent. The Lansdalo Hoard of Trade is also bitter because of the failure of the light plant to make good in an emergency. "We. brought the majority of these Industries to Lansdalo and virtually guaranteed certain facilities," the Board of Trade nets forth, "yet the- nn,. tnriiitHi hnvn Inst thousands of dollar because our municipal light plant fell down miserably. When the question of recommending a solution was brought up at the meet ing of the manufacturers, the answer was: . ..... i "It Is tint, for us to nulbble or to put forth a method of relief. Tho thtng wn aro. interested in is. 'Can c be assured o sufficient Juice?' " Council will meet in special session to discuss the electric-current situa tion. WOMAN KNOWS HER 'PLACE' Nftu wilmlnoton Voter Delivers . Oninlon and Starts for Home IVIlmlnrton. Del.. Sept. 17. A dis- ...KT,... vena st.irtpd nt Hichardson Park yesterday. An Indignant member of the audience at the women s political rally declared that "home was the place for women" and that was where she was going. The mass-meeting : was beleg held at the home of Mrs. llllara Tinsman. Several local politicians hml explained the process of registration when Mrs. Joseph McCullum. w ifc of a li.linwn resident, roso to her feet and delivered uer dciici roncrniuij.- - fair sex and the hearthslde. After making her position known, Mrs. Mc--Coljnm straightened her hat, patted her hair and left. -........ . - . , BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Dress your boy up in dno of theta fino worsted suit and hare it charged. A mall deposit opens your charge account. The balance can be paid in small weekly payments. SHAPIRO'S Clothing for the Entire Family 44 S. 8th St. Open Evenings w Crisp and dainty and so flavorful There's a daintiness and crispnesa to Keebler Soda Crackers that no time-aged cracker can possibly have. For Keebler Soda Crackers come direct to your procer from famous Philadelphia ovens with that crisp freshness that you can enjoy. Far better to buy by tho pound and save the cost of expensive packages and wrappers. There is also extra daintiness and freshness in Keebler Saltincs. At your grocer's lfIEKIBL IE lit Oven-fresh Soda Crackers Buy by the pound and save W KEEBLEIMVEYL BAKING CO., Philadelphia AGREE ON WAR SURPLUS Clubwomen Agree to Hold Fund as Separate Trust Washington, Sept. 17. Directors of the General Federation of 'Women s Clubs yesterday voted to bold tho sur plus fund of tho War Victory, Commis sion as n separato trust fund, the in terest of which is to bo used in work of related nature, possibly in memorials or for asslitancc to soldiers' families, Tho decision seems to end the much disuised question, and the surplus will, therefore, not be used either for erecting a headquarters building or for launching a magazine. Tho war victory committer will be dissolved. It was agreed that permanent headquarters will be re talucd in Washington. Mrs. J. II. Sehrrmcrhorn. of New Jersey, was appointed chairman of a new committee on volunteer service which has for its object tho registration of volunteers in all localities having federated clubs, these women to do the thing needed on call. WARN Of? FOREST FIRES New Jersey Wardens Caution Trap pers and Camping Parties WlnMow, N. J., Sept. 17. Forest fires present n greater menace than ever to woodlands in South -Jersey this fall by reason of the heavy rains which prevailed during the summer months. The Hooded swamps and marshes are rapidly drlng up and even in the highlands, there is a much denser growth of vegetation than usual as a result of the copious rains. The tlrst frosts which kill this undergrowth will make the woodlands a veritable tiuderbox to catch the first spark of flame, wardens say, nnd will give a quick stnrt to n devastating fire. Fire wardens arc warning natives and hunters nut to lie off their guard in respect to fire precautions, because of the wet summer. The campaign against forest Arcs will be extended more gen erally to the ranks of the motorists this year. Many of the fires In re icnt cars have been traceable to the carelcfncss of motor parties, who have thrown lighted matches, or cigar or cigarette tubs into the dry grass or leaves along tho road side, while tunning through tho Jercey pines. HALL DENIED TO LABORITES Dudley Field Matone Sees Act as Provocative of Violence New York, Sept. 17. Furmer-Labor party headquarters last night made public a letter from C. C. Smith, man ager of Carnegie Hall, stating that the directors of the hall had denied the party Its use on September 20 for a "meeting which purposes introducing by medium of its speakers any factors of n radical nature." Dudley Field Malone, party candidate for governor of Xniv York, Issued a statement declaring that, "such attempts to destroy public dis cussion of public questions encourage violence nnd revolution wo wish to avoid." It was announced the meeting would be held at the Lexington Theatre. Fall Raspberry Crop Big Jlerclinntvllle, N. J., Sent. 17. Tho fall crop of rnnberries Is being picked nnd is unusually large, as tho joung vines thnt sprouted this season have had good growing weather. The fall crop of strawberries is not so large, as the plants havo been stunted by wet weather. gnfi2J5JSJii!J3J3I2Ii' ,J3J3J3J3J3J2JHJ3Ji ih Vr Tn Ztc, udilltlonal Sunday Excursion Baltimore The Monumental City Sunday, September 26 Pprclal Train Leaves n-oad Htret Rtatlon - - T.BO A M 1Vt Philadelphia - - 7 .15 A it Untumlnjr, tt lla'tlmor O SB P M Slmtllur I.irumlnnH Oct. 10 and 'it C3"Th right Is rinfl to limit th Bale of ttcketn to tho capacity of equipment availably Snadar Eicoruont to Waihinton OCTOBER 3 and 17 S3.EO - Round Trip $3.50 Pennsylvania System !ijaiBHaj5iaf5i3jsajsj5iaisr5jaJSiSi3iEJc mm i JJ.00 BA. ,aW Round Trio m S ;r., 1 EVENING PUBLIC HARDING PLEADS FOR CONSTITUTION Danger to Republic Forecast In Ignoring Any of Its Provisions AUTOCRATIC POWER FEARED By tho Assochlcd Press Marlon, O4, Sept. 17. Senator Harding estenlay made public a state ment in recognition of "Constitution Day," September 17, the 133d anni versary of the adoption of the consti tution by the constitutional conven tion in Philadelphia. The day was celebrated by Hepubllcans throughout tne country, witn meetings and ad dresses commemorative of the great event. In Ohio, a "Constitution Day" meeting was nem in every county, vvnnc Senator Hard ne addressed, from his front porch, a great gathering from air parts 01 tne state. Senator Harding's t statement, in commemoration of "Constitution Day," in part, was as follows: "There Is abroad In the land n spirit which seeks to weaken tho ndhcrence of tho people to their constitution, and which recklessly challenges its worth. It Is well, therefore, to have one day in tho year set apart for the clearing of our vision and too regeneration ot our faith. "To assail or belittle the flag is to invito and incur the just and passionate resentment of all.country-lovlng men, but the constitution may be attacked or disparaged with impunity, and nil too often with approval : nnd yet the one is but a symbol though a very prec ious symbol while the other Is the very warp and woof of our national existence. "Our people must 6et themselves to the task of ending the attempt to sub ject the legislative power to the con trol of the executive, and of restoring the substance of constitutional gov ernment under which the several de partments arc separate but toenual, an swerable not ono to another but each to the people, from whom alone it de rives its power to be or act nt all," vvvvvvs-vvvvwws,vwvwvvvwv asy&w' $60 Suits To Order Extra Trousers Free jm$$w fT Wffi'Vt.7 J" J li Now $QC 7C i JJ. i J I i&uJncnxi. CT3TZ7 . tL 1224 Market St. VVUUVVOl'EX KYCMNnSnuuiW' nioiopuvis Academy of Music ".VaT1 1'ANMi. ill RT fTOUY iivvionusQun" A1U,K- l"ih. Morrla h rajnj-unk Ae AlnamDra Mat Da.llyat2.ngB.0.i5&8 TAIX)Il HOI.MHS In ' NOTHING nUT I.tESf" AIIETUCNV Krankford A Alltgheny ALLt.tjnU.lN I MaU Dally 1! IB KE. at S OIAHA KlMnALt VOIINO In "TOn THK .SOfl, Of UAPAUL." A DfM I Pk S2D AND THOMT60N STS. PkrULA-XJ MATINEE DAILY n w. onirriTH'a "IDOL DANCER" ADrAHIA CirEBTNUT Below 10TH ArvVMLlA io a. m. to nas i ii. THOMAS MKHOHAV In CIVILIAN CLOTHE&" BALTIMORE BE;..ft?3? ePPCIAI. CAST In "THK HEART OF TVVKNTT" di t lrrnion nnoAD stheet avd DL.UlliDlrVL' HUSQUEHANNA AVE. MI.ES WELCH In "THE COrUAOE OF MAHOE O'DOONE BROADWAY TfiflWJr KATHPKIN'r: MeDONALD lu "THE TUHNINO POINT' CAPITOL 723 MARKET fiTnEET 10 A M to 11 IS I M H n VVAllNKH in "ONE HOL'Il WnKOIlE DAVVV -M AMI Al O'l- Maplewood Avea. ULvJlNlML. 2.30. 7 and 0 P. M Tnv MIX In "THE TEnnon" ITfVIDDE'CQ MAIN ST.. MANAVUN1C t,iVlrrrJ30 matinee daily BEKT I.TTEM. In "ALIAB JIMMV VALENTINE- FAIRMOUNT ;th 4 OlMrd Aa m iTivirn niiT.v ium ,-ii.v in TUB TEIinon" "A1I1 V THEATHB 1311 Market St rAlVllL.1 n A M tn MldnUht imTANT WASHIHinv In "SINS Or BT ANTIIONT" CIT'LJ CT THCATHK Below Cpnico 3D 1 M Ol, .MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IN SEAnCII 01' A BINNEIV FRANKFORD 4715 KHANKrORD avhnui: 11 II WltllillJ-N "EYES Or" THE WOULD" nrC AT MODTUCPM "road Ft at Erl. UrUirt liuiuiiwin 2 7a and DP, M. ALIf E nnADY In "HiKM'.iin IMPERIAL S1 s.owabt 2T. CHARLOTTE WAIKER In "THE rA.llll.l lIU.NUIl" I PAnPR 18T UVNCABTER AVa LtALC MATINEE DAILT ENID BENNETT In "HAI11PINH" i mCDTV nnoAD a colimbia av. LltJCrVI I MATINEE DAILY BILLIE Bt'rtlCB In "AWAT OOEH PRVDENCE" 333 MARKET tT5SfflAi?SE WILLIAM FAR-MIM In 'Caoipltb ihart tbowlns vrofTuna (or Ut yixw ujiri 3 V w COMRMIY r 1 LEGMPHniXDELHIA EBpyisEPTEM!feEtl '-Ifo 1 WOMAN DIES AT 107 Maryland's Oldest Person Knew 1300 Descendants by Name Port Deposit, Md., Sept 17. Mary Hawkins, tho oldest person in Mary land, whose age is n matter of record, died at her borne at Port Deposit yes terday. "Aunt Mary" was born on No verabcr 8, 1813, and had declared bcr Intention of casting her first vote on her 107th btrtbday. A few days ago she journeyed to Philadelphia with friends In an automobile and returned to her home Wednesday night. Sho was tho maid assigned to tho personal earn of General Lafayette dur ing his visit to Port Deposit in the early 1810s, and her most priceless pos session was n coin given her by the general with a handshake at his depart ure three days later. At her deathbed she was attended by members of her family, third, fifth and idxth generations, tier descend ants numbered more than 1800, and she knew them all by name. New 8treet Lamps for Trenton Trenton, Sept. 17. Work of replac ing the nrchnlc street lamps hero began today after a delay of about six months due to manufacturing and shipping dif ficulties In connection with the new lamps. About 700 ot tho new typo of lamps r.re being installed and it is hoped thnt the new s.vstcm will bo completed within n month. Tho system ' was adopted on lecoimnendatlon of Trot. C. K. Clew ell, a lighting expert. "The Snappiest o' the Season!" Fisher-Kennedy. WATERPROOF Tweed Hats They're All 3.50 Baxter Linen Rep SHIRTS 3-5 Colorinp Will Stay 1235 Market St BAUER5 1 S. 13th St rilOTOPLAYB 5 LtT Ji I Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early nhowinc of tho finest productions. ABk for the theatre, in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. MODEL "5 SUT" ST- Orche.1 ra. I v-'uiiimuun i io 11 'DhSKnr ijovvt OVERBROOK SPS-S,. WALLACE niilD fn ' U"" AV' "SICK ABED PALACE l2"1nMAI"ET STHEET "THE ClUpoTOflrr,, ,,. M. PRINCESS "i?" "TOBBT .. , ElLEKN8raiCTX.nt0 " !l P' tt 'HEIt IIONOU THE IfATor... REGENT "Ay?15?A-.aiow wth .aucb ?.ri4ADAr R- ,0 " p- M- "THE DARK LANTEnN" RIAI TT QEHMANTOVVN ivr ..x!&wo - t tj,m UIVUIILC RUBY i,A' ST BWW 7TH " "AVVAT OOKg PIlUDENCE" SAVOY "U "AWCET STHEET "DESEnT IX)VIC" SHERWOOD ALMA Hi MTIf ANn AI.MA lirnirv. ,""'v,w HI T.TIWnti m. "THE WOULD AND lflfl WIPE ---"- ...-.rf.., in STANLEY iW.WWxVf'S WILLIAM r-AHNUM In ' J'" "IP I WKBB KINO" VICTORIA WrS?,tY???P$ MARWIAM. NKIIANS VtJ AW 1IK1 II ' to Th NIXON-NIRDLINCER THEATRES BELMONT B2D AB0VD "AJiKEr BRYANT WARtlDtTRN In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" CEDAR 60T" AND CEDAil AVENUE CHARLKR RAY In "HOMEJt COMES HOME" COI FSFI IM !AnKET BETWEEN " DOROTHY OlSH In REMODEUNO HER HUSBAND" JUMBO TOONT ST. A OIRAltD AVE. Jumbo Junction on FranlrfnrH i't i ill, nnc-icivii ur illli. Jtu..J,S I Of! !T BSDr AND IOCUBT STREETS UUUUOl M,t, i,3o, fl SO Eva n:30toll MARJORIE HAMBEAU In "THE FORTUNE TELLER" NIXON b:d ANn MAnKB70 nnucs GORDON "HOUSE OF THE TOLLINO BELL" RIVni I B2D AND HANSOM STS. lIVV-lwl Matlne Dillr ETHEL CLATTOV In ' "CROOKED STREETS" QTR A Mn OERMANTOWN AVE. " rVVlL AT VENANQO ALMA ni'BENS In ' miU WORLD AND 1111 WIPE" WEST ALLEGHENY , THOVIAS MWTOIIAN In waSt1 apptara Saturday avtnlo'aod Sondta, L'Tiiu rmjqa ch Ar- "DEAD" VETERAN HELD IN INSURANCE FRAUD Wife of Allontown Man Arrostod for Trying to Colloct on Policy Allentovm, Pa., Sept. 17. Victor D. Hottcnslcln, who served overseas with nn Allcntown military company, nnd his wife wrre arrested hero and committed to jail, chnrged with at tempting to defraud a Philadelphia in surance company out of $4000. It Is alleged that Hottenstcln a few days ago was reported killed by being thrown off n train near Scranton. A woman, representing herself as the sis ter of tho alleged widow had called at an undertaker r place of business and asked liim to take charge of tho body The next day tho supposedly dead man was located with his wife nt Kgypt, near here. ar here. Charles Muddy, nn Indian, had al Holh Hrxes bajstics business COLLEGE It's the School for You.. Huslness men nro wllllnp for every etnIoyca to hnvo what ho or she Is Worth. You can Hnlihln nnr pnlnrv ns nnan tin vnll Pfln wirn it. Here you can best train to Increase our salary. Day or night courses ill Accountancy. Uookkeonlni- Mhnrthnml ritmnrl or flrpirc HvmpmsV. Tpti(r, Secrctnrlhl Work, Business Administration. Commercial Tcacli Ini;, Banllera', Uuslncss Men's, Kcnl Kstatc, Credit Stcn'B Law Courses, Salesmanship. C. I A., Civil Service, Flllnc, Spanish CourEes, Lffcctivo l'ubllo Spcaltlnir, renmanshlp. BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE an "Arcnnnrrnn" rnMMr.nciAT hcuooi, 1200 WALNUT STREET ii A Toiich of the Country , In the Heart of the City" A modem school, with over two centuries of worthy traditions, for boys and Btrls from tho primary Kraden up through Uio high Bchool. Colhrso Irepartory and fleneral Conrsrs. Larre playcrounda, Abundnnr ot light and ulr, Kmphaol on broad srncrat rnltiiro nnd lmpln Christian IIt lng, with resard to tlie nteda und aplltudra of nrh pupIL frhool now open for Inspection and enrollment. Urslns Nlulli Month ?0th. Catalosna upon reqaeit. FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 16TH STS. WALTER W. HAVILAND, Principal. Tho offlccs of Pcirco School will bo open woanesciay, Thursday nnd Friday eve nings of this week until 9 o'clock for tho convenience nt tho opening of the Fall of those who wish to enter NIGHT SCHOOL Term, September 20. Pino Street, West of Broad PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS' ADMINISTRATION Friends' Central School System Central Bchool. Junior and Senior Hlsh School. Including- rrerriory. at Jftth and llacn at" Elementary bchool at 15th and naro. 17th and (llrnrd axe asth nndiLan raater nve . and Green t. abore School lane. Oermantown Clet eiir Hook and rate from Conlrul School. 13th und ruco its . Philadelphia. PUBLIC SPEAKING Clones for Men and Women Enroll now 18th sear. Vrll or clam Inntturtton. D. 1. HhoomnVer. Principal. NATIONAL SCHOOL of Elocution and Oratory 1013 Chestnut Mreet PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1711-1718 Dieetnat fikrert Beat acnool for Bookkepln-, Shorthand, 0eretarlal, Touch Typewrltlnr. Etaflltb. ate. Individual Inatruo. Day and Hvg. Suilona, VVT.ST rilEHTKR. PA. West Chester State Normal School On Penna. n n Trolley to Phlfa. Fit tot teaehlne, collet. buln: SIOO. MUSIC VI, IlNMTRtTOTION LEEFSON-HILLE 1024 CIIESIS'HT bT Coniervntory of Munlo I'uhllo School Mulo Hllperliilon TlEOl'EN'H SISITHMBER "0 riHLA. CONHKIIVATOBV OK MUHIO D. llemlrlk E7rmn. II Van dan Keemt. Dlrector. (Formerly 10 bo. 18tb St.) Not at tiff tlo. anil, Ht. L. SOBELMAN " chtnut st. Phnn Rnniee 024 ADVANCP.D MOWN INSTRUCTION BARITONE SOLOIST" Thoroughly experienced, dealrea position In Cathollo choir M Dlflx Idser Office. Where Shall I Send My Child to School? That question can be an swered quickly and satlafac torlly by consulting: tho Udu. catlonal Bureau, on uround floor at l'ubllo Ledger omoo, Independence Squurc. Hera jou may obtain comploto and reliable Infonnatlon of any boanttns- school for boys or girls, military academy, busl. nets college, ipeclal sohooli for retarded children, conservatory of music, college or unlver city. Our Intimate knowledge of the advantages of the va rlous Institutions will enable ou to make a wise choice. This service Is free and avail, able to every one every where. T Public Ledger Building CHESTNUT at SIXTH Walnut 3000 Main 3000 ready been held by tho local pollco as a witness In tho tragedy. Following tho arrest of Hottenstcln and his wife, the latter, the pollco say. confessed to tho alleged attempt to obtain the in surance money by substituting nnother body ns'that of bcr husband. She said It was she who asked the undertaker to mako the funeral arrangements. BOY 'PLAY8 SUICIDE"; DE8 Reading, Ta., Sept. 17. Joseph Francy, eleven years old, ono of eight . .. . , i.-..-.. . ...i.i.... Ctlliuren Ol lurn, uumi f rniicj, u niuun, nlnyed suicide yesterday with fatal results. With an eight-year-old broth er he mounted a table In his bedroom, tied n leather beltvnround his neck nnd looped It over a clothes hook. The tnblo slipped nnd when the boy fell the tightening of the noose broke bis neck, killing him Instantly. BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS ltlmalej furnished on all gentral buliaint. GIrnrd Realty Contracting Co. 8220 W. COLUMBIA AVB. Poplar 1404 W. v SCHOOLS AND M pOLLEGESjJflM-Q tlolh R NIGHT SCHOOL ENTER ANY TIME WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N. W. Comer 2M and Walnut BtrMUL Baffin September 9. Tuition Cost for the Period Americanization Coune (18.00 Drawing or Painting 17.00 Engllah. French or SpanUh. ... 20.00 Piano or violin 32.00 Stenography with Typewriting. . 27.00 Typewriting Only 18.00 Bookkeeping 27.00 Sookkeeplng, Stenography and -.Typewriting combined 38 00 Filing and Indexing IS 00 gu.lnee. Arithmetic 20.00 PenmamhhJ 12.00 Lorretpondence 12.00 Public School Branches 20.00 Public School foreigner 20.00 Printing 20.00 Kea bstnto and Conveyancing.. 20.00 Public Speaking (for men) 20.00 Art Needlework or Crocheting... 18.00 Cookery and Domestic Science. .23.00 Oreismakrng or Millinery 22.00 Architectural Drawing andSpacl. ncatlona .,., 24 00 Meehnnlcal Drawing "" 20OO Blue Print Reading for mechanic! iSJOO Engraving or Watch Making.... 3o!oO CuuTng-Men'." Clothing" V.'..' '. '. '. ISioS C.tVcur.,.o,nn!:n.d.S.,,em"h,'' - ?ggg o9ciii7.d,,aonn,,cr!r:"i : : fegg .. niicinoon mu Saturday S""H for OtMnrr TIUrtr-Muh Seaunn Philadelphia Textile School or Tnn prwa. MtrsKini and J?u ,Srhool oprn Sent 20. 102(1 Ktenlnr H'hool opens Kpt 27. TD20 ThSclellfT:7horo'a-7 lnThrnursUTl; ""? "ni1 Tno Year ahrldred. rrrtirirale Dar foursea in Cotton. Woo enn and Woreted.. Silk. Jicniard DeaKi dmlilon to whlrh may b, l'sd by auhatltutlna- practical 'rork "or a portion of the rollers entrance null, reoulred In the DIpToniJ Course. ' Application should he filed two weeks prior to the Opening' Dsv Circular giving d-tslls of Day and 1:. xr. rnwcK. nireemr nronil nnd Pine Ht.. l'hll.HMi. COME TO SCHOOL NOW Hundreds of young men nnd young women ond of boys and girls aro be. ginning courses of study ow that will qualify them for good officn positions D?' yoL,,b8 ,8,t behlndI " Woyed and unable to como In tho daytime come at nlghtl No matter what there is to hinder you, overcome It and como to school nowl Strayer'a Business College 807 Cheilout Street Ptone, Walnut 384 I.1FKTIMIS OPI'OBTUMITIIW tf employed In tho dartlme. study ihorthnn or bookkee.pnr at night. .Our coJJstV ,.i. complete offlu IralnlnB and qualify L"oV vve",t"vln,t rosltlon."1''' nnd follrre of Commerre 1017 Chestnut Ht. fhllaSelnhl,. GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SrHOOI 0pn' SepU 21, A 'w v-acan. parstory pupils Htanly Ii. Ynrauli i"rni THE FRANKLININSTiTUTE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS Draushllni- Mathemstlcs Merhanl.-, , ,..NA'AT; AKCIIITKCTUHI3 nlti ItesUtnitlnn DalU. in S. in. u. HI'niNO OAnriKV lVlrriTT. Bread aod Horliji Oarden Bts,, inli. . ay and nlcht clasiss In Art. Klfctrloiti Ueehtntcs nil ftutfl lipens HSDt. so. 110SI.YN. V. School for Exceptional Children Home for the care and training of children who are unablo to attend other achools" Do" mestlo floience for older Blrlsi niar Phlii U? DAY SCHOOL I , ' : . CLUB OUSTS kGRAW Lambs Also Suspend Actor With Whom Ho Fought New York. Sept. 17. John J. Me Graw, manager ond part owner of tua Giants, was expelled from; the Lambs Club yesterday. Wil lam II. lloyd, the actor with whom ho had the fight In the club prior to tho mysterious early morning ride which resulted In, serious Injuries to John C. Slavln, comedian, was suspended from the club for n year. UtA WflUMaybewiy R7AW1I MUST ST. . HBlNgASPfcClAUH rJ7tofofa7faMp Edwin j.saioMmOi PtoRBOXXMAlMflt J35NanTUllr7. 5XRQX ?HI1A H1 nunc Men nnd Hotb XTESOSAU. V. J. Wfiere character, manliness and honor are developed. Wenonah is an independent unit in your bojr'e education. and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated in a solely residential town. A faculty second only to that of West Point in eulcien: Academic studies for college preparation. Special and business courses. Military system brings out atl that is good and manly. Separate junior department for boys of ten or over. Academic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for the school year. Junior department, six hundred and fifty for the school year. Catalogue and View Book Upon Request DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER. President Superintendent BOX 411, WENONAH, NEW JERSEY The EPISCOPAL ACADEMY (Founded 1785) 1324 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. PREPARES boys for all Colleges nnd Technical Schools. Members of Rraduattai class will this autumn enter Hayerford. Lehigh, Lafayette, Dartmouth. University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Trlnceton and Harvard. A Junior Bchool afford3 careful training- for llttlo boys. NOTr.! Tho Trustcoi of Uie Academy have purchased nt Overbrook nn City Lino, within 11 few mlnuUH' walk of tho station, a spacious -modern building, together with fourteen acres' of land, to which they will move tho School as soon ns alterations and additions can bo matte. In Its new location tho work of tho Academy wilt oontlnuo aa heretofore, and provi sion will bo mado for tho pupils' afternoon study hours. Amnio oppor tunity will bo furnished for healthful exercise In tho open air on the Playgrounds of the School property under tho direction of skilled phi ileal directors As It will bo Impossible under present labor conditions to havo tho building ready for occupancy In time for tho opening1 of tho next session, tho fcchool will re-open at Its present site. 1324 Locust Street. After tho removal to Overbrook, It 1h proposed to continue th Junior School for very llttlo hoys in tho city In a suitable building which will lin secured ror that purpose. Tho very small bojs from tho neighborhood of Overbrook will bo provided for at tho Overbrook School as soon aa It Is opened. The next session opens September 23d for tho Upper School; September 21th for thi Mldtflo School, nnd September 27th for the Junior School. Tho football fle'd and baseball field will bo inado ready us soon ns possible. Tho Register, toKcther with nn Announcement of tho Board of Trustees, glvtef details of tho nmovnl of the School to .Overbrook will bo t-cnt on application Tho Office at 1321 Locust Street Is now open for tho enrollment of pupils Robert Andersen Acting Headmaster BROWN PREP Brod nna t'aerrf the etudent to know and to use what ha knois Oil! preparation. Business Courses Kortr reara of continued sne ceee without a dollar of poblln nr private asslstano proves the value and the need 9f our methods. Titer are different and they ar rleht Investltate and know. HWAHTIlVlOBr;. VA. Swarthmore Preparatory .TCr" BoM f?T Tollere or Mfework. imnll Classes. Jnnlor llent. Bummer flebool For catalogue address W. 1 TOMLINSON. M. A. hot in. Hwr-ttnnnre. Pa. cnrTVTT mu, rA. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. Martin's. Chestnut Hill, Pa. A dsr and hoardtnc school for bora r. jarlns Jer roliM(. solentlflo acbeol or boil. s. Ideallr ineated ronntrr day aehaol. "nns VVninen nnd Cilrlet J THE STEVENS SCHOOL 22 1 West Chelten Avenue, Gcrraantown, Philadelphia rirrv-FounTn iimh , Elect rle llkl i hnvi "ii tl5S.ttZn r',"'vat"l throufchout durlnr tho ra.t tuinmer ailuDtabli S . ih i V..lr."J.n.V,ll.'!.i .,.,"'.ks ni"' ""hairs of the moet irro.d t;e sud ad r ? In.. nn.e rr?.t,f.,'V!mi'1,y'1 yicH. have been vurchasod A slereoptlcan thn ei!0i ,uf,r,,,.nT v,Jr?.lt.,:Uon,,0' """llonal movliiB pltluna are now I'jrt ot The klndere-Jr iV, ",!'. i ')" ' n'"u,',,ly ""nnlele refrenc Ilbrury his been wiured. Bhislri? trainee ami tl.,S.,i,,i,J re equipped Special caro Is k 1 1 ell lu athUtlci. Thr Hi",? ",. A" 'h; la,'" and vent atlon of every room, year? tearhini 'eK,eir.n?i',ed u"no" -'ulvly ut collegj fc-ruduales with ioers t"" ..iirrii'uiuni e nnjc ed after that of Tfrnrh.r fn W, ,-.. ..! l."..l,lu..nI t.r..i. m..i ,.i"V. -'.""I '1" u"'rly. participation hotli within Iirtije'r meinoil or tearnlnir nrnt. nti . . , . . i. .. ..... -. '--.--... mnlled upon rcfjucat. The Roberts-Beach School Limited number of girls, individual instruction. Special Courses, concentrated prepnrn tion for college by teachers fiom collego faculties. Spacious home, looms with fireplaces und priv-ato bath. Ten aero estate near Balti more, outdoor life, horseback ridinK. Scholarships. I)o 600, Catonsville, Sid. Philadelphia School of Design For Women (Est. 1844', Hno Arte. Deslen In all branches. Interior Deforstlon, eto. Art. Htudy with 'liusfn... value Jruduates In ssUrles lumand at good j.mnes IIOOkMISI Ilnx 21. Ilrusil n3 Master Btreets 1'hlladelnhl. i. "futa "n(1 NKW50RK rrrr Ttv. S1n.L ., . . . . . Sta""!! ""L"-. Jle O. emM paneipallon Potli within and without the las.foohT .,,!r".""l,-V. '"? "CnOOl, IhO School circular aiit Ihn nrnirn " VsI K . IT t Oils and Naval Stores -owibTANIA n.i. REFINING CO T-orob. 4175 -s M CONSEIK&roHr.s'lcW flflih vanr. TmlluMii.i ... .. V sonal Buprvllen. All branch.! K r"" leal and applM. A .ohool of X"'' P.rformane.. T,chri' Normal ; TMittVle courao, rubllo School Mul HuJ", , ConjPlela Miliary Hand Dt ,?'"on conforrKU. Two eomnlrin i'ii v'" Phony Orehilra. ntclnr6caiDln . Hm" with Unlv, oft P. fionS LM.oi womn. Year book Utt, nn,l0Ms lor Ollbrrt narnotds Tombs ni., OBlcoa. fitudlos. Dormi.. jJro"d 47 ' Yonnc Men and Horn tt'ENOWAn. N. J. miisBtef tj iM " x MUSICAL IXSTIUICTtON . Wenonqh MILITARY ACADEMY nAHnisnuno. ta. HARRISBURG ACADEMY Senior and iunlor dspartmenU Mwttn. taalvldual Instruction in oollets jreparstsrf lad fsnsrat coursss. New flrpiwf bolJSV ansa with larce, aunnr rooms. Cotttct sttltecr STStem Athletic field. Moderate rslsat ARTHTjn B. BT,OWN. Hadmatr. Box L. llarrtaburc. fa. ronT ui:rosiT. rii. TOMB Jfatioiial (Boarding School for Soys PORT DEPOSIT. MD. "Voiinr Women nnd dlrln the fnmniiH Hnrar,, Mann School e( fft in,ii..,...i i,r........ ..., ..,. mini rtttet .v. inumuuai uiiibi itiil a unu wb.t.s v i lay. September H W exc!tloii of SHturdar . wmorm ii,, prlncliiul. will bo Blml to meet pirynii ino school circular and Iho procrain of stud'ts will M The Phebe Anna Thome Onen-AIr Model School of Dent. i:dn atl" llmi Murr fnllree. For Olrls I'rlmlt IthrcuBh colleen preparatory. I'uplls aomji' lirmv- lOOd Of alof 4 OrbooL A cointructlva capacities or cniiano.i r ,,-U KB VUCKMCICS OCCUr ITVBl." ;?,i: 'i A. velopod Opens Hept. 27th I or ' caiaios (lr,ss tho Head Mistress. Thr Mpnei i urn Mnwr. Tel. Ilrn vinnr sin Mi Sayward's School for Girls (IVKnilHOOK. rilliaUKLI'HM,. M. Collese proparatury and seirslarUI coj"'JJ iunior and Musical uepartmenis """, Domestlo Nclenca. farrlaire ca Is for PWH AthHUrt lomesno science. 1 arriawe c'i "':! in nam, uynwju, uerion auu m Write Dept. I.. . . , .1 MIH8 ti. JANET BAYVVAnH Principal,. THE COWLES SCHOOL ""fj . - j . -. :. it .-. nisi a. Hrhuol for slrla from kindergarten wroun pish schools. Hoys through second Bpeclal attention to ulrls Preparlns lof leae exam K or inror-n apij, &?; , hi . d of Hohool. Of" -ane. ""!: Cowles. Head HtVAltrilMOnf-.. PA.. THE MARY LYON SCHOOL A Cooutrr Sthool In a Collrse.""" , ni'VON. PA. DEVON MANOR x7 ,A Coontrr, Utliooi in a ""iiTuiiMtitr Collessprepor'toryi cerlldcata Prij;71),,,J. sral and nnlshlns- coursesi PPf"K i Vll vancsd studyi ona Uachsr to eysry "i? ' open-air classrooms. BKVBN "AfJ'bMi , Junhr ciool tor olrls J.J I; " jf '.'5'rl.l ' sulimie. .. Cr si, A.M., rrsnees l..vpr A l , Pilnrlinilii lint Irlffff "'!'"'"'- I! 'iflb , t V iji'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers