n rt-r i .1 . '?,, f.if A.TW-"W iV 3' "AS - fi-j' .. .W-1 Y i. '. a vr rw 'V Sb r' 51 -'!- Mi' r " . . - .,. vk v.tr. - fRSW " $ ! " V ?r3 ' J a . . . nu unim vibiiivo SSPs ft. OF TROLLEYS DIE loy Run Down by Car Suo- cumbs Girl's Fight for Llfo Fails ' K" . .u .- re ANUIHtH lb NtAH UbAIH '. - X ne or '" rflt' and another l-i dying yJ - ; at Mount Slnal Hopltal ns rciults of for? si y car nccincnw j-Mteranr in me S? ,;cenirai and fmituorn parts of the city. A girl injured by a trollPT car n few , days ago died at Mount Slnal Hospltnl last night. v The boy who succumbed was three- year-old Samuel Brodsky. 453 North Blxth tret. While playini: In front of his home he started toddllnt; acroii the street to play with some older chil dren. The boy walked directly In front , of a car and before the motorman could : rtop It ho was crushed undor the wbeoK 'His left arm was cut off and his skull I HID UBLlUlCUt (Be -was sent in a passing automobile to tho Roonerelt Hospital. His arm was i amputated and despite the shock and other injuries ho was doing well. The boy's parents, however, desired to place him In tho Jewish Hospital. He was I sent there, but died shortly after being , admitted. I Albert Lefano, nine years old. 1124 I South Third street, was knocked down and run over by a Third street car while trying to cross tho tracks at Washington avenue. He received a fracture of tho skull and other bodily injuries and was sent to the Mount Blnai Hospital. The girl who died at the Mount Slnal Hospital was struck by a trolley car at Eighth and Dickinson streets last ' Thursday. 8he did not appear to be I seriously injured at first. Yesterday she complained of pains in the head and i was immediately sent to the hospital. JaaaKP&k---t? s ftyls ' Vlaaaai ft"' $& EVENING PUBLIC MliaEPfimABBLtHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUL ' 6, 1921 , , : JL H.. r LILLIAN SILVER Poetess Is only nine J oars old, but Is busily wooing tho tnuso NINE-YEAR-OLD POETESS ALREADY WOOING MUSE ' MAN BEHEADED BY TRAIN t Supposed Railroad Employe Killed at Thirty-fourth and Qlrard A man, whose body remains uniden tified at the morgue, was struck and instantly killed by an electric twin of tbe Pcntjsylvania Railroad nt Thlrtv , fourth street and Glrurd avenue shortlv before mldnlgtt. His hend was sev ered. The body was taken to the West Philadelphia station. It Is Relieved the man was employed ' by the railroad. He wns crossing tl trackn at a point barred to trespasMrs. ' He was thirty-five jears old. five feet , wven inches tall, and wolghed 1W) pounds. He wore a dark shirt anJ dark trousers. Lillian Sliver Making Rapid Strides for Niche With Sweet Singers Philadelphia hns a budding poetess In nlne-jcar-old Lillian Silver. Lillian, who lives at 720 North Sixth street and Is a pupil In the Fifth Grndo of the Kearney School Annex, Fifth and Brown streets, has a natural feel ing for noetic expression and declares that It will be her llfcwork. She reached that decision about two months ago and already has penned ten poems. Two of her poems. "The Poor Little Girl" and "Dead Mama," express her feeling for little elrls In sad Mtuatlons. Thus In the latter poem she sajs: "My mama'-i cnd. m ilck l fhf Oh. mmi, I think an angel youMl bo. And up In God's tower you'll play all the day And never a word will jou ear The youthful etudent of the muse bas very definite Ideas on the construc tion of poetry. "You must not scatter a number of thoughts In one poem," she says. "You must confine yourself to one thought and work It out." Her favorite poets are Longfellow, Emily Huntingdon Miller and Eugene Field. URGES LIFE-SIZED JOYS FOR CHILDREN Missouri Educator Says Minia ture Playthings Should Bo Discarded JUDGE LINDSEY SPEAKS Dos .Moines, la., July 0 Toy stove, tables and chairs large enough for prac tical uno, big blocks witn which to build houses Jorge enough to play In mere mar trie nest Rinuerjurten equip uer nient of the present, Ella Vlctorln Dobbs, oj the University of Mirmuri. own iicrc iwiaj- ni i"p .x numim ivuu- ration As'oHatlon convention. A revolution In kindergarten methods has ttken place, she Indicated. Tho day of the tiny Imitation of the real thltur has passed. "Instead of Imposing upon the chil dren our IdeaB of what We think they should like to do. we have cone about with them to find out what they roallv do under natural, happy conditions." said tho Mlrsouri professor. "Wc are bringing bock into the wbool our trans forming discmorlcs not nlone to the klndervarten. but. what is much more significant, Into the primary schools ns well. "In comoarine old and new the writer is impressed with the bigness of things. Insttad of tiny Imitations for each individual child foll-sUed and real things are provided for co-operatlvo uie. , , 'Tho dolls hare clothes that button and unbutton just like real folks, and th dolls become real members of the bocial group, demanding much thought ful care. From tlmo to time there are llvo rabbit and other pta which need food and care. Heal too)K bummers nnd saw together with ncrnps of wood and plenty of nails, tempt even timid onts to ventura Into the realm of me chanics. Teach Responsibility "Another striking feature is tho sup- tily of low shelves and cupboards, whero ooks, tools and the most used ma terials, as well as Individual belong ings, are conveniently kept. Aa a result the children early develop a sene of individual responsibility for the rare of materials. "Under the old plan tho teacher car ried all tho responsibility for all nnd the children wore to do as tbey were told. The relative valus of these two attitudes toward llfo in" a government of, by and for the people is self-evident' , . From a different angle, but a no less Important ono, from that of natural parents, Is tho "Parenthood of the Btate" to the child, Judge Ben B. Llndsey said last night. "This was r,rct nTnTPBuod in the strunle for ac knowledgment by tbe Btate that it was ita duty to educate the child," Judgt Llndsey added. "No one today serf nuaiv Questions this responsibility. Since that acknowledgment, tho State is becoming more and more tne over nnrnnt nt thn Child. "The next phase of this struggle concerns tho responsibility of the State tor the health and morale of the child. Since health and morals arc bo nearly 'I fcr? Kit RUPTURE BOOKLET abk tor rorripv NO. 4 Ktllable InfonnMlon ab"l tnuy. m ftffirj 'KWUSTO BOTTXTBE PAD AOD 4 JL Patent wi$Eff!a Mil ' wben an i etfcera ,1 fail. Ciue f Btlaeh t . Boat any iron. ahUt vomica fcalxa. VBBmdSSFnie aa r.L.fc A L , Kdc rteld to preMor' bnt .tenter nerat DlltA. Thnnh wfm Ajlittata nrtmrnaTU. Am VmlcaJ belta nnd aapportera at aaiMcta rPOW. Hi.. Hi. .1. ! 1, IWIwWrt Yon en nv your SMALLEST SHOB nun ejusk ana (awifukc wnuo using MAGUIRES IRISH CORN CenimHaHoo wltBrmi Olara I. n tiTiVr inev xvAr.rrvr i Cot Ont and TD for ftfriw T. NO, PAIN Take Oil Callous Talrae Them Out by tba RooU PLASTER SUcke to ytmr faet IQra a poataf etatop. leM aaly la Orwa Cmeleatt. Take ether. KS h' ? DUALd CASH CHANGE BOND STAMP Bill Head and Envelope Boxe From a Heavy RIVETED BOX to the Cheapest Grades Yeo & Lukens Co. STATIONERS PRINTERS BLANK BOOKS 12 N. 13h St. 719 Walnut St. iMHiiaaiiiil! BwaiBiSiffliil I HANAN & SON I 1 announce their 11 I SEMI-ANNUAL J I SALE I IS f 1 I HANAN SHOES I I for Men and Women j I The reductions are liberal J I and the sale embraces our IJ UVJlllUItLV, OLUUIV. Ul UUU1 1UII P . i ill m high and low shoes. Ill m mm H II I 1318 Chestnut St. II g ., ,,-,,... ii I RE!EffbSF I iiPBHMMMWiwwiiiwiirrWiiWHWiiiiiiiiiii i aaim iiipiiiy llr FesSiermen's Excursfoo EVERY SUNDAY $10 R0UND p $1 KmQmJr J? War Tax 12 Cents additional & Anglesea Andrews Ave. TOTSK2T77 SF Mil Maurice River TO itt (Otten's Harbor) Lare Market Street Wharf 5:00 A. M Standard Time 6:00 A. M., Daylight Time Iave Camden 5: OS A. M., Standard Time 8:08 A. M Daylight Time Ketamlnr, leTe Andrewe Arenoe 4.38, US and 7 .MI'. M.(Standard Time) Fortescue Fishing Grounds Leave Market Street Wharf B 20 A M Standard Time 6 20 A M Daylight Time Leave Cnmden 5 28 A M . Standard Time 6 28 A M, Daylicht Time Ileturnlne, lrae Maarlce River I'lOP M (Standard Time) Boats available at Anglesea, Ottens Harbor, and Maurice River to FiBhing GroundB and return. Pennsylvania System m ? m ri v7 ; snipping vierKs Warehouse Men Drivers Porters Don't atay out of a job read the Help ,Wanted columns in MORNING EVENING SUNDAY WINDSOR ROOM1204 Chestnut Su 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 Men's Clothing Prices Reduced! The following schedule of genuine reductions now applies to our entire stock of men's three-piece suits: 30 Suits 22.50 40 Suits 32.50 35 Suits 27.50 45 Suits 37.50 50 Suits 42.50. Almost every Philadelphian knows the kind of clothes made by the Kirschbaum shops only fine fabrics, only good style, only careful tailoring. We've left the original, closely-marked prices on the garments. Make your dedvirtion at the time of purchase. Alterations witltout charge! Kirschbaum Midsummer Suits 15 to 25 Cool, hot weather clothes tailored by tbe Kirschbaum shops in Palm Beaches Tropical Worsteds Mohairs Crashes COMPARE THE VALUESH itialed, thy may be considered Almost 01 one. "The Tarenthood of the State' In eludes its duty to sco that the child Is well born. By strictest kind of mar rlage laws, the State must forbid, as far as possible, tho brlnrlnj of children into tho world unlcis they coma from healthy parents. The child must no longer be the victim of conditions over which It has no control, but for which society and tbe State Itself is to blame. "When the Stato is imperiled, it callH the child of eighteen to defend It with its life. When the child is Imperiled, it has a right to call on its orer parent, tho Stato, to protect it with Its wealth. , "Tho tlmo win come when it will be regarded as a crime against childhood It the Stato permits that child to duf fer from undernourishment due either to poverty or ignorance. Since It Is the accepted duty of the StAte to edu cate the child, It is far more its duty to feed the child." Raps Classic Languages Institutions of higher education are placing too much emphasis upon Latin and Oroek and not enough "on the industrial problems which the students will havo to face after lenvlng school," Albert Bu&hnell Hart, professor of gov ernment nt Harvard University, said yesterday. Prof. Hart said. "The Greeks them selves did not study andent languages, and yet they were an intelligent peo ple." He declared that all foreign language schools should be abolished and that foreigners shoald bo admitted to the United States only Jpon the condition that they' arrco to learn the Engliih i. .-. wi.l tirj vanra. He fAVOreu deporting those who failed to learn tne language' in the required time. Lets emphasis on mere books, more on the activities that high school stu dents organic was urged by Burton P. Fowler, first assistant principal of the Central High School at Cleveland. 0. He said that the war had developed an insistent demand for reorganization in the alms of secondary education. "A written social record like that kept of scholarship would bo mado for every pupil throughout his school ca reer," Mr. Powler sold. "I venture the ansertion that such n record kept ror four years would furnish more rellabw information about the efficiency of Mary's school life, her chances of suc cess In collcgo, in business, or as a housewife, than would the 03.0 per cent that places her on tho honor roll of the commencement program." Flro Destroys Farmer's Homo Wlldwood. N. J., July 0. The home and furnishing of Asa McPhcrson, a farmer residing at Dnrlelgh, were to. tally destroyed by fire early last night. Tho loss is estimated at $3000. 1919 Scripps-Booth Itoadtter. Wire whel, Car to nice condition. Guy A. Willey Motor Co. niUJAD STREET AT VINE EXPECT GEN. WOOD IN FALL Soldier Will Tako Presidency of Pann In November Major General Leonard Wood is ex pected to arrive in Philadelphia early in November to assume the presidency of the University of Pennsylvania. Arrangements are now being com pleted for hla resldenco in Philadelphia, where ho and Mrs. Wood will mako their home when he completes his mis sion to the Philippines. Mrs. Wood is now in Chicago. ..... General Wood has accepted invita tions to visit China and Japan. Upon completion of his work in the Philip pines, ha will make a trip to tha.u in tne islands an discredited by his friends. presidency of. the University h... uiocreuitcu dv nis irifnri. m. . - has accepted the position an7M to the contrary are without foun5.??rt,1 Rumors, that General Wood J. d has refuirt" fouK$H 600 Mine Employes am t... . '! Hazleton. Pa.. Jnlr nl"or, working forco at Ebervale anVI lelgh oF tbe Jeddo Highland rv JM struck yesterday .when an clft ft' patcher of a small mine XS&J were suspended because fwJ A"i collided with a Lehigh Valley fuiu!"', train. Approximately GOO eimfix?1 affected. '""lit me-T8l:2szQ$lm Cool, dainty, appealing a rery charming place, Indeed, with ita intimate air of quiet comradeship and good breeding. Luncheon, Dinner or Supper on the Rltx Roo aeema quite different from any other place. IW ifc- Dancing During Suppr sa,lW m TOMORROW THURSDAY Again Repeated At 'Kg- MAIL ORDERS FILLED Out-of'toum cus tomers sltould order by mail. Cut out the picture of the style you desire and state tize, pattern and color you prefer. Eleventh and Market Streets. EXTRA SIZES ae well ao regular sues included in tht, Sale especially a large assortment of . those "hard-to-gti' large sixes. 1 116 jLK6cltCSt oSll6 Or we've ever heard of! NOTE! V o u a a n come to this Salo with tho assurance that you will And every style, eery oolor and every size as you did In our first blc event I !ftS JftlJ .. ?a a:?.: M 69 Do vou remember the Sensational House Dress Sale we held just 9 weeks ago when fully 25,000 women were waited on and over 44,000 Garments were sold in one day? i It Has Taken Us Exactly Eight Weeks to Prepare - and Assemble Merchandise From All Over the Country for a Second Sale as Great as the First For 8 weeks our buyers have scoured' the markets everywhere and bought in quantities only equaled by our first mammoth sale! As a result, Thursday we will place on sale 0 &z 1 PiaT :'. 50,000 Garments (fi acta 1.75 G9 i I- WKk$ZZZSSSSESSE3LM&r j w35ss525?5r j si i 694 Wfi 69 , Sale on Both Street Floor and Subway Percales in Checks and Figured Patterns;, Ginghams in Neat Checks and Stripes; Chambrays in Pink, Blue and Lavender; Linenes in Popular Solid Colors. Sash-Back Models; Side-Buttoning Ef fects; Contrasting Collars, belts, etc.; Itic - Rac Trim mings; Unique Pockets, Over 25 now Spring styles all excellently made. Materials of splendid quality, far superior to what you would ordinarily expect to find at this ridicu lously low price. Patterns are assorted, ranging from the desirable navy blue grounded ones to innumerable dainty designs in light colorings on light grounds. SALE, STpBT FLOOR& SUBWAY ft3 NOTE-NO C. 0. D. ORDERS FILLED- ALL SALES FINAL - ! I H mux.;.,.. 'n T y,.K'i-,,i i V ft ...... . kf Zi i3P?v4 : f itt-iil VVH ' alaMMl 11 1 III II f I i'iv , 'rt, tctw, in - TP-lT.. .u, - . ,! .. wx ; ' v "" w v.y k2ri"it. iivi .t-ay 4s3Sakjk&. Kikaii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers