: "-,; Vfjj- WV'.VfeiUM.P '?, 'irf ,V!-vr1' fceWS PUBIOT JJW PHn MONDAT,; IBCTEMBBK ; 1WH iHaMMWMalMWHMKMlMMW NUMMMHAHbi AMiMNMlMaiMHMMWftAtfWMAlM 'ir"' SOiOaSANDeOLLBGES i ( Mr ! i m . .. i m t-t .,-; T H tm ? iaSW : .m " 'i ,, . i - i ii i I ii mi ii i r mi iiim mmmmmmmmmmmmim n u m i r 11 i i iifl- 4wM I rBW 1 H1L I frTfc-TV I I s mbV I Bu -J -it jfsj ia PBMuaJMBWEBLaitMM tn i V, .i. r n mil i laasmawiiiuMi i.iii m i Jl " ' IssMaT fflHl I HMaWataWMBVHnHaMa , . ii ' ' ' Tf' BlB4lBaMMMMsllMMBaMaaiaBSVMaHBBBBBBHSJBMMBWVil Cotole Oak Lane, Phila, EMMA MILTON COWLES, HEAD OF SCHOOL rovntr llflt Reef- If wiv in va wim nun weau il gentsed . on pro in ." ssW. rnotlern ifanMrtf. e i e ISarvuahhf. modern ecHoe afM College Preparatory and General Courses A Boarding and Day School for gtrla from kindergarten through high school ittd bojra accepted as da pupils ia ktndirgarten and first two yean 1 primary. Faculty of experienced women, collego trained. Grasses limited to ten. All out door sports. Gymnastics and athletic under direction. School bus 1ft charge of teacher calls for students. Building! on high knoll surrounded by six acres beau tiful ground, opposite Oak Lane Station. Tuition for day student, $125 to 1328. The aim of The Cowles School Is to offer thorough training in all course, under favorable conditions and to culti vate a lovo of refinement In speech and manner. Its course of study is designed for those whose parents rafue thorough ness In all school work. iie. tot. si t . &&,.&. rieglatratteni siee A, k.LiL &&W2niS2& Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College READING, PA. Preparatory and oeneejUU oonms. SMtly presarel to 6 two yearn of collen work. Strom curricula. Able faculty. Muslo, Commercial, Klooutloo, Somtstlo Solenc and Courses for Teacher. Campus twelve) and on4ialf aorea. location unsurpasmd, enrl ronment Unexcelled. New athletic field, new dining hall and new administration building In process of erection. Aim: Intellectual ah? moral training;. Endowment afford moderate charges for tuition. All expenses for rear. IW.H, First semester bestns Sept. 7, 1(80. Catalogue or Interview upon request REV. W. F. TEEL, A. IVL, D. D., President flllonteeeotri BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL for little children . - Spruce Street at Fortieth Philadelphia Reopens for Seventh Year in October Scientific Direction for NORMAL Children, 3 to 12 years. The aim of this school is to give Normal Children an environment In which the spontaneous impulses of child lifo may have freedom for individual growth. Direction covers Diet. Exercise. Recreation. DeDOitment. Con trol of Emotions, Occupations, etc., differing for each individual child. French, music and formal grade studies completing primary and elementary requirements. Seven YeW Experience, Results and References Have Established Our Foundation Writ tor Particular ANNA WINDLE PAIST, DIRECTRESS PHONE PRESTON 4432. AUTO SERVICE Summer Camp at Wycombe, Fenntylvanl IHJItaDWIIMDKW S Swarthmore Preparatory 29th Tear Commences September 22. A boarding and day school which prepares for college and ltfo work. Boys nine years of age are oliglble for admission. Separato Junior House. Graduates In leading Universities. Faculty of mature men, college and normal trained teachers. One teacher to every ten boys. Only a few vacancies. Send for catalog. W. P. TOMLINSON, M. A., Headmaster Box 26, Swarthmore, Pa. The EPISCOPAL ACADEMY With Which Wa United In IBIS The Delancey School I ....... i --A I..ntnar Streata. Phlladelohla pttEPAUEB boys for all Colleges and Technical School. Members of graduating; clai Trill thla autumn enter Haverford. Lehlh Lafayette. Dartmouth Unl "Jtrsity of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Princeton and Harvard. A Junior Rrh.i itfrnrAn rjirffiii train In for little Trays. NOTEi The Trustees of the Xcadwny have purchased at Orerbroolk on City line within a few minutes' walk of fhe atatlon. bpc1om rn.rn building, together with fourteen acre of land, to which they will move the Bchool "s soon ft alterations and additions can be made. In its new location the work of the Academy will continue as heretofore, and provj. lon will be made for the pupil' afternoon tudy hours. Amnio oppor tunity will bT furnished for healthful exercise In the opm fjr tb P y(rround of the Bohool property under the dlreotlon "'M Phylcal director. A It will be Impossible under present labor condition to havo the liulidlnc ready for occupancy In time for the opening; of the next session, the School will reopen at It present lto, 1114 Iocut Street After the removal to Overbrook. It 1. PrcPd to omttnw the Junior fionool for very little boys In the city In ffoultable building; which will " secured for that purpose. The very small boys from the neighborhood of Overbrook will be provided for at the Overbrook Bchool as soon as It 1 opened. next session opens September 28d for the Upper School: September lh i for tt Middle School, and September Jtth for tho Junior School The football rt.ld TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia's great non-sectarian co-educational institution of learning, which has educated 100,000 yodng men and women, enabling them to obtain substantial advancement without interfering with their work of earning: a living. The courses listed below are only a few of the many practical, constructive subjects taught. A phone call, a postcard, a per sonal interview or a request on the coupon below will Dring you full information about any subject in which you are interested. Phone, DUanond 63L I All Departments Open September 20 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Advertising Aaeewmting (C. P. A.) Audit! (C. P. A.) Bookkeeping Conmarce and Industry Commarclal Connra Commerlal Law CorperaHoa Flnae Cott Accounting Credit and CoHeetten Foreign Trad Mcm7 and Banking Markets and Price- Porsonnel Maaagmiit Proofreading Railway Tranyottalim Real Eetato Law Realty Brokrag SUtBankl Secretariat Court Staamthlp Oretaa1i Economic of Batlne Normal Commercial Courts Saturday Teachers' Coureo Shorthand Traffic Managemont Typewriting COLLEGE Standard curriculum basal upon best academic experience. English language and liter hire, mathernaties, forsljm lan guage, pure sctenea, hlsiary. social science and phuesopky. i Bachelor of Art Bachelor of Science ChemUtrr Degmo of B. B. In Ckemistry Two-year Cotsrt (clay) Tochaleal Comho vmlag) Civil EnglnosartBC 'atemlg) Moekmaieal Deelja Seelal Watlnra (tw yea Swmyiag Areklteetaral Drawfaf PTia Raattlat acWI UrtssaHag CoHg Cearso for Toaakers Economic Medical Preparatory (two-year aour) Peyckology court) TEACHERS COLLEGE Two groups of regular courses, four and two years In length, leading, respectively, to B. S. in Education and junior College diploma. I. Regular Court for Toaekev (B. S. In Eel. and Jaaler Cet Wge) Acadomlc High Sekoel Subjoete ElementatT SakooU HoueekeM Eeoaoastes Klafergartea MaamaTArta Masle Pkyeleal EelaeaaWa a. Soelal CtNtrsee for TatMaf and tke Tra4 (CMtJIeateel) Conttrvetlve) Alts Cooker Edueatieaal Oysuaaswea Drawing DroMmaklng Hem Nuftlng and Hygton Institutional and Howtohold AdmlalttraUan Millinery Playground Story Telling PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Practical, enerieaoed instrucj tors. Classes divided into small groups, insuring individual at tention. Tkoolejtr (Evening Sotiten) Law (Evening Seetlont) Pharmacy (Day Slon) Dantlltry (Day Salon) Chiropody (Day and Evening Saetloni) Temple University Broad Swl Below kWrks PnlUJolpkta FHaoa eani m kunetra for the orurN tatM.Kairtna-an NKmS ...iMA.rtTmtiVM.t City .,....'-r.yo..a Street .. ..T...f. Bute EifryO-W-ag, DR. EDGAR FAHS SMITH Kx-rrocoat of tho Untvtrtttt ml Finrugloanta mnd connected tvUh thai Institution tor tertm-tour gears as fnsfrwefer and mdviatr,. , Sends This Message Through the Public Ledger to itoung men and tcomeii ttektng a seAooI tf prepare tor life's work. The Ptntxa Lidcer, through numerous channels, is striving to assist all young people desirous of entering upon a college career. Its alms are deserving of tho gratitude of every one directly or indirectly affected. To the boys and girls who read the Pusuo LEMtn let mo say that such an opportunity 1b not to be lightly regarded, and as the writer is familiar with college life and all that la embraced therein, he ventures to express himself briefly on the subject. There is not the slightest doubt but that the young man or woman, coming out of a high school of first grade, possesses a good foundation for the work of life. In the days when high schools were in their infancy, or even before they existed, there wore many young men with meager training who boldly entered the schools of medicine, or law, or theology, or engaged in business and succeeded. So successful were they that, not infre quently, they were cited as examples of the uselessness of a college course before entering upon the serious duties of life. Take as an example, from among the very distinguished men of our city, Joseph jLeidy, the eminent scientist, whose natno was favorably known to the greatest European savants before he had attained the age of thirty. His knowledge in several of tho sciences was astounding, yet he himsolf advocated the broadest fundamental training for all who intended entering upon the career of physician or investigator in medical science. Another equally striking example was the late John G. Johnson famous throughout this country as a most astute lawyer. It may be advanced that these men were unusual and exceptions to the generality of the youth of the land who seek to go forward in the professions and business. Representatives might also be drawn from the financial and industrial world, but oil these no matter in what lines they succeeded were, in their youthful days, individuals of purpose, Sossesslng unconquerable determination and n genuine Interest in te work which claimed their attention. Coming, then, to tho real object of these lines, vlx.r Shall the boy and girl graduate of tho high school seek for further learning by embarking on a college career? the writer would answer: If they are alive to the fact that life Is a most serious thing and that it behooves them to take advantage of every opportunity to improve themselves, then by all means go to college. Going to college means much and it means little. Today there Is such a vast field opened up to the young collegian that if he be in ial earnest he must almost tremble in contemplation of the great and glorious things which he will meet in literature, in tho economic, political and social sciences, in history, ancient and modern, and In the histories of those lands and peoples with whom We have only recently been brought into closer relations: think, too, of the natural and physical sciences, the problems of engineering, architecture and art. The college opens the doors to these broad fields and surely humanizes one in a most remarkable way. It Is not only the fact that after graduation one is -ready to earn a living, but in this collegiate training there come also the power to think and a spiritual uplift which are hotter than all else. But all these grand opportunities will remain as a ferro tncojrmta if the persons to whom they nre presented prove unre sponsive and indifferent, because of lack of earnest purpose and because of devotion to nonessentials. If thoso who look college-ward really mean to acquire that for which tho college stands, namely, education, then go to college, even if the going means a sacrifice, if the way through college must be made by one's own individual efforts. Education Is desired. Get It. Pay the penalty. It Is worth all tho effort expended for It But sad, indeed, is the picture presented by the young collegian who gains admission by "aids," by "cribs,' advances by the same methods from year to year, and passes and finals In a similar dishonest way. Vastly better would it have been for him had he turned away from colleRo doors and given himself to the humdrum of lifo with a mental horizon far from that which every normal Individual should deslro for himself. As the writer ponders on the opportunities offered to young collegians of the present he is filled with real envy. He would love vo live over again hlB own college days. While he worked hard then, he would work harder now. But don't think of college unless it is with an honest, sincere purpose to profit from its opportunities. EDGAR PAHS SMITH. The Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy siai srnrjoE street, rnrLADELrmA, ta. Is tnlalar wetnen for new eeatln that often counties oppartunltle In cltll. buta ana Oovtrnmint IlotpltsU. JUqueiU (or experienced eldtt ere contUntly Iters en. opportunltr to these who wish te follew nidi Use ilck. It oemblnt art and craft, social eerrte. fnoreteln. OetaeeMsaai There? 01 form of personal Mrrio t treat ana mautintt. Studtntt may rugitttr now at the Sehoot and dlicu$t the work in full particular with Mi Florence W. Fulton, the Dean. The court open October 4th and continue until June, WHAT IT IS Ocouptlonl Therapr reitores normal, power to handloBDl petltnta ana Itsd to reedjuatmente In normal llvtnc conditions. MOW IT IS TAUOHT A MVen-moBtha oourse In craft Ineludaa mirlnr. Jottarr, wood eonatruotlon. baaketry. alamantarr beekblndla. deeln. metal and aweiry and alamantarr Winders artan work. Thla la auppltmtntad hr ucturta In ptreholotT. anateur and patbolorr. Two and a halt month are dayoted to hoe. sltal practice, A WORD ON nEQUmnUENTB All ppll a nien acnoei education or n equiveiani, are attar suooatetullr complatlnt the caurae. 1 VICnT.? ar 16 rear of act. wtth and wilt rootlre dfpltnu The Philadelphia Post Graduate School of Electro-Therapy and Roentgen Photography 1811 North Logan Square, Philadelphia. fiwSelW 5?T,wS?Tl!?,ANS Ma wensEB In the. uses of MLBCTRIO OOBBBNTS, BADimi, X-RAY. ULTRA VIOLET &?'f(AI& S8 Ka'lfelEV? d MECHANICAL VIBRATION. FHTSICIANB will bo Instructed n tho most modern and effective method of treatm; cancer and TDnKROULOsis with tho X-RAY, RADIUM. DESICCATION, etc. r'"UUM," mj 5&&SWl,& Wli' bJ1M " our SANITARIUM for rnYSIOIANB deslrtnr to SPECIALIZE In the treatment of NERVOUS and MENTAL diseases. cUun oi Phone Loco it C181 t. Term moderate. Dr. THOMAS EDWIN ELDRIDGE, President SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Streets Mechanics, Electricity, Arts and Automobile Day and Night Schools for Men and Women IoqI KB 11 Schools Open Sept. 20th Illustrated Booklet Enroll Now "The School of Results" Germantown Friends School Established 184S Germarjtown Ave. and Coulter St. Germantown, Purpose: To fit boys and jfirls to become useful men and women by providing1 a thorough education under Christian Influences. Special attention given to preparing tho individual boy ' and girl for college. Our graduates will be studying this autumn In twenty two colleges and universities in tho United States. Complete equipment. Modern gymnasium. Amplo play grounds. Primary, Intermediate and High School Departments open 8.43 on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 1920. A few vacancies for earnest college preparatory pupils In tho upper classes of the High School only. STANLEY R. YARNALL, A. M. Principal. 1 w Shady Hill Country Day School 0 West School House Lane Germantown KituleYVUten Primary Intermediate High School Olrls Through College Preparatory. Boys Through Fifth Grade. Trained Teachers of Expcrlenco In All Departments Small Clasaea Indhridtial Attention Progressive Methods Supervised Study, Games and Free Play No Homo Work Through Sixth Grade Curriculum, based on Public Schools, enriched throughout by French, mutic, art, hand-work and naturo study. Successful Preparation for College Examinations Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 30 Auto Transportation For further information apply MISS HELEN M. O'NEILL, Principal (Smith B. S.) Telephone Germantown 8610 i Dally 9 to 8 All Classes Open Today, Sept. 20 Offices open day and evening for registration in all departments. TEMPLE UNIVERSIT XT Breed Rt. below Berk W rhllsielDbla JL WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES, N. W. Corner 2M and Walnut BtreetSV Be la September S. Tuition Cost for the Period Amerloanliatlon Court $IB.Mj Enallah. French or Spsnteh 20.00 Piano or Violin SUMS '"K Stenography with Typewriting.. 2T.SVk' Typewriting Only e.y Booltaeeplns ................. mwwJ Typewriting combined SS.BB Filing and Indexing ........... IB.OO Bualneae Arithmetic) ........... X0.0O Penmenahfp .......... 12.0e Correapondenee 12.00 Publlo School Branchee 30XW Publlo School foreigner ..... 2C0 Printing 20.0 Real Eatata and Conveyancing. . 20.Oe Publlo Speaking (for men)..... 20.M Art Needlework or Crocheting.. . 184M) Cookery and Domaatto Science. .23.00 Dreaamaklng or Millinery 22.00 Architectural Drawing and Speci fications . 24.00 Mechanical Drawing 20.0O Blue Print Reading for mechanlca 15.00 Encravlng or Watch Making.... 30.0 Telegraphy 20.00 cutting Men e t-lothlng . ... ... 2SJ1A Advertlalno? mnd S.t.im.nihln . . 3Rnfl Elocution 20.00 Plan Reading and Eat (mating .. 20JO0 yocal (9 leaaona) 10.00 Proofreading 12.00 Alao Morning, Afternoon and Saturday Swirf of rmalog BROWN PREP KrSS the studtnt to know and to use what ha knowa. Collaee preparation. Buatnaas Couraas. Forty years of continued auo ceae without a dollar of publlo or private aaalatanoe proree the value and the need ot our methods. Thar are different and thay are rlsht. InTaatlgate and know. CHKaTNUT nnx, va. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St Martin's, Chestnut Hill, Pa. A day and boarding school for boy pre paring for collese. ictentlno school or bual. naas. Ideally located country day nchool. Low rata a for Ove-day boarders. Catalogue on application. nETHI.KIIKM. PA. Bet hie he m Preparatory School Brtklehrra. Pa, 100O boya pre pared for leading unlverltlea In 42 years. Unanimous endorse ment of our work by principal unlrferalllee. fioholarahlps to various eolleg-ee. Modern bulld Inra, Qymnaetum. Swimming Pool and extensive Athl.tlo srounds Iteaaonable ratea. Sap erata Junior Hchtinl. Catalor. JOHN D. TtTfKlKY. SI. A.. Hraamnntfr AaiSDQ. PA. HARR1SBURG ACADEMY aaler and runt er SepartaMnts. Ueeetm. aeJTiaual Instruatlea to eellaca prapeatssw aa4 geaeral eauraae. New dranrantbtuiZ ass sua wltk large. eu: sua wltk large, aencr roems. ColUa AXTHUn t BROWN, (taadaaeta iml AmM KarTiabotw Pa. rscMwixnTow. w. . PREPAREDNESS NEEDED! OUIt young man should be prepared for osportunttlas of the future. Place Murtoor In a echool where the dominant aim Is ths dtvslopment ot character and raanllneas. Tbe PENNINGTON SCHOOL A strong faculty, ot experienced men rive cloaa personal attention to each boy. Bound learning and an active, athletlo. outdoor life are the re.ult Rltuatad In the foothills of the Watchurue Efountalns. near New York end PMlX dalpha. Preparation for college anS technical schools nuslneia rjoursea. Newly renovated dormitories Moral all moaphere. Thorough medical aiaro. (nation by phyalclan. Modern s-ymnaaiurn and swimming pool. Moving pioturea. neeldent nura.. New Innrmary. mJS". erate rates. Bird year opens Sept. 22nd Karly reslatratlon deatrabla as applicants ware refused for lack of rooms last year. rteadraaater. Box t, Pennlnston. Vi. j' $1000 A YEAR AT 16 hnVfl nn.t trl.la mn ..n. .V.&.. am 1.4l "" .. ik.t.a pu ..m.i. witcjr 1,-aii Diurb 1 work nt salaries ot 11000 a year when 1 iney reacn iu years or ag. Ir you havo a srrammar school education or better come to our ncliool and let us train you for one of these positions. If you cannot come In the daytime, come at night, but start now I Strayer's Business College 807 Cbeitnut Street Phone, Walnut 384 GERMANTOWN FRIEND SCHOOI 0pIU B,pt-31 A '" ounuuL ., for arne,t j,,,,, oanttory pupils. Stanley It. Tamall. prln Yonne Women and Glrla ITIB KTKVKNH SCHOOL FOB OIKTJi " announces Important nddlilona to faculty College and unlveralty grariuatea apeclallal i .V .i.iw.. uuur,q mnaeiea alter ths ot norn-y flinn ncnooi or eCnora, Collars Spclallj-'d recitations. KlndargartsnT Com nisra i atnanisau UAhaii l. . -". -aiij-iia j S7VlltrW( Hal WB11 RfJ lllff' School Pupil participation In all chso activities Address the PrmclHalT 221 . W rtisalta.n ota nsMnaHt.. na.ii" a. a, n v....,a ... v.vuiiHMmnii, I'llllH.. Garrison Forest SrTinnl A Country School for Otrlt. leaa than n hour from tlaltlmnr.. -Int.iifLiiZ'.Z i";nft leso Preparatory. Hon t,. QAnniSONr xirS Mawr rjIFJIK ANNA TIinitNIC OpcnAlJ foltecV KSS:p.nS Sep T FoT cltaToTia ireaa The riead Ml.tr... Tel. DrVri MaS i& t1f IT ATslTT tW tas-nnn " -Vr"We(a. liiiK" Fin. aVS,K mAn In Alt hranfte... t el.i-' A"?!. Ci ' " sis "TT'USa THE COWLES SCHOOL "nK i Sehool for slrta from kindergarten "throus I high achoola. Boys jhroush second sradt Special attention to girls preparing for oo . bgesxam. For Inforn apply Emma Milton Cowlea Head of Bchool. Oak fjjna. PhlUa Hs Barward's Hehool for Ulrla. Overbrook! Phlia.. Pa. Collen. prep. Junior Dapar manta. Carriage call for puplla In Balal Part. 1m MIHS H and Wvnrefl.ld 'urT.S JAN1CT BATWARD. PrliS CATOXHVII.T.K. BID. W1CNONAH. N. i. WenonsJi Military Academy The Roberts-Beach School Limited number of girls, individual Instruction. Special Courses, concentrated prepara tion for college by teachero from college faculties. Spacious home, rooms with fireplaces and private bath. Ten acre estate near Balti more, outdoor life, horseback riding. Scholarships. nox GOO, Catonsville, Md. 4.1.1 stt d ."iJ a 1 r rr ii m 'fi ja 4J ,vj & i Th rtfalntpr i,,.-iv,. win, n Announcement of the Board of Trustee, siring Character. Manllneaa. Houar Mare ihanmaraly a praaJJai story aehoal. raeulty eeeea "Halls ot lhe removal of th9 Bohool to Ovfirbrook. will be .sent on application. Omce at 1S14 ixjoust Street I now open for the enrollment of pupils. Ii!- ,i ih.i "S!f "a deparimant far bore eful. emlo couraa. Ifwi Jualar n Robert Andersen '' Acting Headmaster A.n.l JTmtlMW i or over. Academlo NEW YOIIK CITY Dtpartmant, 130. ' Calalomi. and Vino Boob . R... The llnch Bchool, New York City. Hoar M gr. Charles JI. Irenee. PreelaaeH, una luy school for Ulrla, emphast) i po.t-itraduata work. Jeaalca "o. Coax 1 A. D., l-U. H principal. Ct ury. Box L. 01 M. 77 la St. V JT A1 7H ii it3T' hr.i v. .. .j -A'tf'v s K f. ,, ;.", t.if, l v ,- ,. ,jy.?v.y r., ,, ., ,?A AvvsM'. r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers