f
j
;' .
,f-
19
vcr -
-
7'
V ,-
'' '"" &-km ::mkmii, h'm&& immm: & fen.
"' it
i!.V
w
tccr5 o fto Editor 1
n.nt.rdly Reflection!
.. ii. Riii(no Puoflo Ledger!
P -ho star d the.. JH" l la.
air llJ ' . nuAA nrt mv
. ..klaf I waa -..---. - ,.,..
"- ;,.. (,ero rererrea iw x-ihjt -,,4
n ""'.".kuriri dead.l' Bvery ono
-the city " " d n a New York pawr a
man was run over by a. push,
irnTili
:SSM !-'" lJ"l'!fl
is Pl"n
.Iwera been proua 01 w "'
"" .m wy from hoir
Jrs,
.
but wntn " V.ouniry regards
fewa i"- :-. Thy cnn-t all corns nere
2fjW ,oudw"rnt.yf .0 why don't we ad
,tlM 1UIISJT,ZEN AND TAXPAYKU.
jjHt.aelphla. September 2. 2.
Cheeking the Crlmo ,Wayo
. .,.... th. Kurnlno PuMlo Ledger:
" . inn rvvt -- .
2ZXttor u.. pm :ub"!h .!!
Vth rnXd.used by the thieve, m
fctfrib ". "Vrk. My opinion ot the
""'.tan lithlsl At tho present tlmo thj
T. ofob. nd th. urn number of
"" . -J .r. well-known facts. Thsee
,mi ored ar. ";, an(1 to eRt they
wplojrtdjpopl muK . mon
mrfrTmJ They .ufter while seeklne
w KimbIW whole day. without.
SSuShilfiV. ErV day that th... men
"L "breaks th.lr moralo moro and more,
S?ftK!r thr b.com. sneak" thieves and
rTapprshended th.lr names appear In
iIdaliy Pper.. torether with the nature
2 th. ctlm. and th. m.lhod u.ed to ex
tK rnon,y from their victim. In order to
U lUt II.. Other poor devil., readlnir
rS ii h T m.thod. ud by tho..
SmhendX duplicate them, and at time.
22T2o murder to robbery In order to keep
tUDOllee off their trail.
Th. are only two ways to rell.ve this
im. were, and th.y nro:
SJil i Let th. country como to Its .en.es
imi5lttly and put the.e men to work.
tain. Do not lot tho me'thod. of the.e
frtbJfle. become known to other, for them
Scour In the future. W. L.
WltlIPhla. S.ptember 4, 1021.
"Just Supposing"
rIIM Editor 0 the X-'uenlno Pullle Lcdotr,
.,t,, th. letter that appeared In tl
the
TMDle'. Forum under tho hendlnfr
Just
jwpeilns" the writer eay.i
- trits. nrr)n.r tnfltl
'Supposing
the United
KM. "hould .uddenly le a pretext for
SJclirlnrwar on u. and .uppo.lntr. Juet for
2, like of argument, that Japan, by a few
SSiUlnr stroke, of tt.ffc bad '' Vh
n, tick, tc , tno w,j "... .-- -"--.!,
Truit. end Italy and Belgium ana loriugai
ud Oreece throw themselves unreinshlr In
. inr side with ships and munition's and
m nl money, or would they pf eseflve a
.. .1 .-, imuin.h v in -
Strict MUiramy u..- rr
UtoiUMvrr I. ea.y. The countril. In
J,tlon would doubtls.s for the first three
Slw of ar be too proud to fight, would
maintain a .trict neutrality In word an4
Slntht and would sell supplies to both
Su unless one of tho combatants wss
NoeUded. By tho end of this time Japan
m h.v become so truculent that eho
mild hT. Invaded the rights of European
. .Y ... t ..n wmlM lull TAB- I
frMniriSI. ""I UHJf 111 fc" - --- ---
ctattons declaring that "WherceR. the lm
Mrlil Jtpnneso Government ruls commlttea
mwttd act. of war against tho Oovern
miftt and the people of Englnnd, France,
tu., thsreforo a state of wnr between Kng
hsl. France, otc, and the Imperial JP
iei. Oo-ernment. which hn thus been
tkxnst urcn us, 1. .hereby declared."
Th. entrance of the European nations Into
rj fray would cause JapAn to lose the war.
Tmcs would bo declared between Japan and
tit United State., and a yoar or .0 later the
liirop'etn allies would make peace by resn
Wlon. Tho war would leave the United
ItttM virtually bankrupt and havlly In
6Md to th. European nations and the rato
( tichatige strongly against us. After the
wir oar European allies would give aid and
Mifort to Philippine Insurgents, and their
vrus government, wouia pass resolutions
Vtlng a Philippine republic. A Drltl.h nd
nlral. who might, on a visit to this country,
fcoonne. those of hi. countrymen who were
.tUmptlng to stir up trouble over the Phil
fnlis Inmrrootlon, would bo publicly reprl-mnfi-
All this la "Just supposing."
A. L.JIEDDRICK.
mitdelphla. September 4. 11)21.
Sanitation' In Food Stores
f fa Editor 0 the Evening Public Lcdotr:
lr Th.ro Is an ordlnanco In our city
laws to the etTect that all food on stand,
along th. streets must bo covered by mos
qulto netting or some other means of pro
tKtlng It fr,om tho (lies, but during a recent
trip In the western and southern section, of
the city I saw all these stands exponed. with
ro protection from file, or the dust of tho
stmt or from any ono who might wish to
isnlle It. I think It Is a mlstnko to allow
fruit stand, on the atreet. for they nro reg
iltr disease breeders, and I think there
ibmild be an brdlnance In which all fruit
tni vegetable placen. ns well as meats.
ikould have screened door, and windows,
tnl n try thine should bo covered as a pro
tKtlon from the flies.
If this Is a city law. why Is It not en
forced? Surely policemen cap seo condi
tions as well a. pedestrians. It 1. not only
1 condition to tie found In th. sections
fttmtd. but In every part of the city, and
rliht In the center of tho city, even within
i'-jM of the City Hall. Public health should
1 protected to tho extent of compelling
then stands tu meU the reo,ulremnt of the
liw. and lh laus should be .0 stringent
that there can be no possibility nf breeding
Umts. S. Li. HASTINGS.
Philadelphia, September . 1921.
Living Beyond Cne's Means
U He Editor 0 tht Evtnlno Public Ledocr:
Sir I believe that one of the things that
should be preached nnd printed so that all
Bty read I. the policy that It doe. not pay
for one to live beyond his means. No
'imlljr a justified In expending everything
uer make In order to keep pace with thoue
nor. fortunate, so that you can keep up
ppearances of being prosperous. Such a
T of living must make thona who try
to follow it most unhappy, for they hae
lays th. dread of tho "rainy day" com
r. with nothing laid away to meet it.
It Is but natur.,1 that every one would llko
" live m as nice a placo n ho possibly
"J. but he should look seriously at tho
suhject and ask hiniBelt It he can
J"rd It. In writing this I have In mind n
"rally who nre living In a house that Is
considerably beyond their means to afford
ra to pay the ront and got the other
""aries of life, much less to lay any
""joy aside for an emergency. Why should
'Vmlly living In this way not look the
witlon square In tho face and mcot It
w'" a happy heart?
t Vno '" Juslind In keeping his family
w a house whero he li compelled to expend
if V?' more ,,1Rn one-fourth of his Income.
aM maklnB 20 a month, he should bo
L'J ' llve In n house or apartment that
li. 1 not mor ,han B0- " ho la inik
foJ? . 7100 a mnth, he should not expend
li ... . mor ,han 'JS- If ho does so, he
o!t himself handicapped at some
.5' husband and wife. If they are the
17' ,0.rt' should get together and come to
thSJ n thereby they could live within
II i !!"".' Thousand, of people are doing
im VJ! .. C.U'1 antl thy ' he peoplo who
him,. "Hln beyond their means, and are
B.JLani1 n,fi nt fear tho future, The
Juit tow
I.:"." r"'S ahou d Drint nrtl(!lR .hnwln
famltv .Tini.i.f nua M v,i n
corns,
,. - ..wmh ...u VII IliDir ,11-
b.ti.. '.' goul" be doing their readers no
II "rvico.
The preacher, ahould preach
IriirJi.. 1 ''"""" "r. na a rule, ino
t B1..V .1. . ow how tn,y lnu,t economise
" tnsir
rti ii " "Pnses on their .mall sal-
seen!,. ,v. ; ..... nHB n. nuie ivucn ino
snisnt .U,M blln ""ring more than the
IT.'!?1 t0 r'd how they can Hie. pay rent.
tertain d '"", cl0'hlng and lay aside a
"n sum on th. .alary they are making.
ft,,.. , . . JOHN W. PHICE.
"'elphla. September i. 1021,
Girls Can't Vamp Him
8lrLii?l'?r 0 Hwflvcm-no Public Ledocr:
iv a i '" "f'alnly rathor peculiar the
rlnlnr. nt r'0Ple w'" have different
ur ih..1,a ,l"1 uJect. And yet somo
Hon , .. ' '" ,he reason for tho revolu
Ml , 'no world. No doubt, but tho main
h tu, 1. ' B0xl many people cannot
l 1J11 ot a lnl subject. In iev
ttli "J,i , r "cont dates I have founl
Stow.. . "K "nk" wherein all men nre
HrviM- '" .'", "downed" and "dumb" ami
.. .""'"J eii uncivil DOmlble. "Van. nnd.
"11..." K'nora Frlce
) Bt'ttee. they ore
So are dogs, And,
tor ik:. companion..
J.V.th't mattor. mi.
llttly t . 1 rJ cat"' ' nM "' lettr Is
Mia. . ,hw In tho form of a reply.
"V'Bitlr." rel"y l0 Kt,""'li original
IUf'b V"5.' my rtenr ounir ladles. I don't
foil a .,, " t0 h,lrai but real gentlj
I j"p""nc" wltn young ladle, of the
tern. .1" oun1 vor '8W enlightened
hekfrjrd, ,0 cook, or mnl0 a decent
'VoL'" ores..
,--il
L. ur- n nag nr auaii ti Msifi a
""ter, mucu less knowing anything
1
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to tlio Editor should bo na
brlf and to the point us possible,
avoiding anything that would open
n denominational or sectarian dis
cussion. No attention will be paid to nnony
mous letters. Names and addressed
must bo signed as an ovldenco ot
eood faith, although names wllUiiot
o printed if request Is tnado tnat
thyy bo omitted. ,
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to be taken ns an Indorsement of dta
views by this paper.
Communications will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
t
about what. Is going on outside of their
own homo community. WerJ I to ask a
young lady when til. "Press Conference of
the World" was scheduled to tako pluee.
nnd where, without a doubt, sho would
ask me whether I was talking In riddles. If
I should ask her about P.ulnn condition..
she would laugh. But I lion't rxoect a girl
to krow such "minorities," as iho hasn't
oven sense enough to do thj right thing
toward a young man when he's trying to
show her a gaod time,
No young man, even though ho bo "up'.'
on all subjects, likes to convorsj on therh
all the time. There Is a tlmo nnd place for
everything, but when ono Is out for pleas
ure why should he or she talk business or
of matters pertaining lo such? That isn't
pleasure and pleasuro Is another word for
diversion.
Can you tell mo why young ladles go to
tho trouble of wa.tliur so much energy with
etch foolish thing, a. looking In ih. ,-nlrror
to see If that "rouge" Is on Just rljht,
or whether that "life-long" wavo thoy hnd
put In their hair eovcrnl weeks beforo had
bicome faint, or Vthether their nose, had
enough powder, etc. Moro than three-fourths
of the day Is wasted thusly. Were I an em
ployer, I'm suro I'd lock up all mirrors of
every sort until the proper tlmo came to
Us. them. All girls are vain. I have not
el found ono who Isn't. To get beauty
they paint nnd powder nro scared to doath
ot water because it "might" hurt that soft
skin of theirs.
Apparently most girls do not realize what
young men think about all this vanity and
powder and paint nnd the rest of , tho
"camouflage" most girls havo on todny.
Tako the nveraco girl. She seems to be
nice, pleasant and "klddlsh,," but that la all
she Is. Sho cannot discuss anything out
side of "the hat Murglo bousht yesterday
nnd " and what kind of drpss eho was
going to buy; In fact, she talks and talks
about nothing and nothing moro In particu
lar. Young ladles think thnt they can catch
every fellow they meet for an S. O. P.,
otherwise known a. a eource of plen.ure for
,hcy Cai. get out of
. .,,,., .
him, and then slvo
razzo when he's broke. "Seem
ingly" they nro ory nlncero at tho time,
but It Is all acting. I supposo thnt Is why
we find the majority of stagefolk actresses.
VEItNON ArtLINQTON.
Philadelphia. September 0, 1021.
...v
Questions Answered
Death of Mrs. Pershing
To the Editor 0 thn Evcnlno Puhllc Lcdotr:
Sir A friend of mlno told mo that Gen
eral Pershing's wife was burned to death,
as well as one ot his children. Ji this cor
rect? A. L. D.
Philadelphia, September 0. 1021.
Tes. In August, 1015. Mrs. Pershing nnd
three children were burned to death In their
quarters at the Presidio, San Frnnclsco.
Location of Camp Cadwallader
To tht Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledocr:
Sir where wan Camp Cndwnllndcr lo
cated during the Civil War?
S. W. a.
Philadelphia. September C. 1021.
Camp Cadwallader was tho most Impor
tant military rendezvous In this city. It
wn. located upon Islington lane, east of
Itldgo road. It faced tho lino of Twenty-
second street, tho rear being toward Twen
tieth street, and tho south aldo toward tho
Ovrman Hospital, nt Twentieth and N'orris
streets. Many regiments wcro organized
nnd mustered In at this camp, nnd a largo
proportion of the returning commands wero
sent here for muster out.
Paying Off Mortgage
To the Editor of the Evening Pulllo Ledocr:
air a man nas a mongngo on a house,
and the mortgugo reads for flvo onri. with
tho privilege of ten yenr If It could bo
paid off sooner, would th.i man giving tho
mortgago havo the right to mako you wale
the ten years before tho mortBTge could bo
paid off? H. L. ROWLAND.
Philadelphia, September 0, (j.'l
Whon a mortgaga Is made for a certain
number of years it ennnot bo paid off within
such period unices tho mm giving tho mort
gage Is willing to add tho Intnrest for th.'
entire specified tlmo But in this en no It
would appear that the privilege of renewal
or extension to ton years Is for tho beneflt
of tho mortgagee. Much would depend upon
the wording of this privilege. Tho quostlon
doe. not state whither tho flvo years have
elapsed. If tho flvo scars have clnpied, the
mortgago can bo paid oft at tho expiration
of the time.
An Early Christian Custom
To the Editor of the Evening I'ulllo Ledger:
Sir I am told that It was a. custom with
tho early Christians to bury their dcuii with
their faces turned to tho East. If It ia
true, why was the custom established'
Philadelphia. September S. 1021.
It was n common practice of tho early
Christians to bury their dead with tho face
The People's Forum will appear dally
In the Kvenlng I'uhlia ledger, and nlso
In the Hundny Public Ledger. Letters
dl.eu.alng timely topic, will be Printed,
as well as requested poems, anil questions
of general Interest will be answered.
A Danger Warning
Bleeding Gums
Are your gums -tender? Do they bleed when
brushed? If ao watch out for Pyorrhea..
This disease of the gums, which afflicts four out of
five people over forty, not only destroys the teeth, but
often wrecks the health.
In Pyorrhea, the gums become spongy, then recede;
the teeth decay, loosen nnd fall out or must be ex
tracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea
germs which breed in pockets about them. These
germs lower the body's vitality and cause many
diseases.
You can keep Pyorrhea away. Visit your dentist
often for tooth and gum inspection, and use Forhpn s
For the Gums.
Forhan's For the Gums prevents Pyorrhea or
checks its progress, if used in time and used consist
ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this, rorhan s
keeps the gums firm and healthy the teeth white and
clean.
Start using it today. If your gums have receded;
use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a
dentist immediately for special treatment.
35c and 60c tube3. All druggists.
Formula ofR. J. Forhan, D. D. 5.
Fothan Co., NeW York Forhan t, Ltd.. Montreal
ffriH3H..te xi w J? fast H ''Tf'VfTTv
v
n
turned upward and .lightly to the Ei.it. Tho
Idea was thnt the rising un, which typtfl.d
the nun of rlghtoou.ne.., was th. emblem
of the no.urrectlon, and the dead were .0
placed that they could see the corning o( the
Lcrd at the la.t d.y. Dut this hardly ac
counts for the origin of the custom, as It
v in vocuo In very early time, and among
dlver.o pooples. The tun per.onlfl.d the
Deity among many ot tho pagan nation.,
and their dead were placed In a cluing po
sition facing the east. However, that was
not tho unlver.al cu.tom among suoh peo
ple, for eomo burled tbelr dead with their
feces toward the wc.t, so that ther might
sco tho sotting sun the place ot departed
spirit..
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Gable Poems
To the Editor of the Evening Public Zitdotr:
Hlr Joseohlna E. Qablo's poems on
"Friendship" would bo greatly appreciated by
ONE WHO HAS FRIENDSHIP.
Philadelphia, September 0, 1821.'
"Get Leave to Work"
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I ask for a poem which contains the
following lines!
"Oet loave to work!
In this wVrld 'tis th. best you get at all,
For Ood In cursings
Dives us better gift than man In benedic
tions." A. L. O.
Philadelphia, September 8. 1021.
"I Am Awake"
To thu Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Can any of your readers of the Peo
ple's Forum locate these line, for met
"I am nwnke and know no rest I
Pae.lou dls nnd Is dispossessed
Of his brief, dcnpotlc. power.
Hut tho brain onco kindled would stilt bo
elite.
Wer. tho whole world pastuf. to Its desire,
And all of love In n single hour.
A sing!, wine cup filled to the brim.
Given to slake Its thirst."
OEOnrjE T. MOROAN.
Philadelphia, September 4. 1021.
"The Salutation of the Dawn"
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir "Tho Salutation or the Dawn." re
quested by Mary T, Dawson and partly
quoted by Ida Sehuman In your Issue of
August CI, is given by the International
Ihoosophlcal Headquarters at Point Loma.
Calif., from thn Sanskrit, ns follows:
"Listen' to tho salutation of th. dawn,
took to this day, for It Is life thp very life
of llfe In its brief course 11. alt the pos
sibilities and realities of your existence.
"The bliss of growth the glory of action
the splendor of beauty.
"For yesterday Is nlready a dream, and to
morrow Is only a vision; but today well lived
makes every rsterday a drosm of happi
ness nnd every tomorrow a vision of hop.,
"Look. well, therefore, to this day.
"Such Is tho salutation of the dawn."
L. O. WALTEn.
Philadelphia, August 31. 1021.
"Unfurling of the Flag"
To the Editor of the Evening PubHc Ledger:
Sir Inclosed Is th3 song "Th. Unfurling
of tho Flag." recently requested by D. L.
Waltham. Tho words wero written by Clara
r.ndlcott Senrs.
8. L. MOIUtlSST.
Philadelphia, September !, 1021.
THE UNFUItLINO OF THE FLAO.
There's a streak across the skyline
That is gleaming in tho sun.
Watchers from tho lighthouse towers
Signaled It to foreign Powers
Just ns daylight had begun,
Message thrilling.
Mopes fulfilling
To thoso fighting o'er the seas.
"It's tho flag wo'vo named Old Olory
That's unfurling to the breeze."
Can you see the flashing emblem
Of our country's high Ideal?
Keep tour lifted eye upon It
And draw Joy and courage from It,
For It stands for what Is real,
Freodom's calling.
To the falling
From oppression's hard decree..
It's the flag we've named Old Olory
You see floating In the breeze.
Glorious flag we ralso so proudly.
Stars and Stripe., red, whtto and blue.
Yeu havo been the Inspiration
Of an cver-growini nation
Such ns this world novor knew.
Peace and Justice,
Freedom, progress.
Are the blessings we can seize
When tho flag wo call Old Olory
Is unfurling to tho breezo.
When tho cry of battling nations
Reaches us across tho .pace
Of the. wild, tumultuous ocean
Hearts nro stirred with deep emotion
For the saving of iho race.
Peaco forgoing.
Aid bestowing.
First wo drop on bended knees;
Then with shouts our grand Old Olory
Wo set flaunting to the breeze.
"D. L.
author of
n." desires to know who Is the
"Tho Song of the 'Wheat."
"C. D. n." writes "Can you Inform me
whoro I 'an Secure the words of a song or
poem entitled "Thi Saddest One at the Part
ing Is the Ono Who Is Left Uehlnd"T That
may not be tho exact name, but It Is ss I
locolloct It."
Rose C. Ecker Thank you for sending us
one verse of "When You're Gono I Won't
Forgot You." but wo v.oull like to have the
song complete before printing It. This also
nt piles to ono Nerse of "Whon You're a
Lcrg. Long Way from Home," contributed
by Florence Iroland
Alexander Wysockl. Newark, Del., asks
for tho words of tho song "O Pal, O Oal.
Why Don't You Answer Me?"
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Hotli Bexes
School of Commerce
1
37TH YEAR
Tho day nnd evcnlnK Besslons of tho School oof Commerce! opened
September 6 with tho largest registration in recent years.
Two buildings recently purchased and equipped JvMe Jam
number of additional classrooms, neglstrfitlon fof cortnln of tho
courses will cloao Monday, September 12, nt 9 1'. M.
A faculty of ono hundred speclallsta. glvo Instruction In every phaso
of Accounting. Business Administration, Commorco and Finance.
Advertising nnd llcalty Brokorago.
Tho special course In Practical Journalism begins October 3. .Applica
tion should bo tnado at once.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Philadelphia
Music Teachers
Teachers College
Two-year courso based on high
school jjraduation and preparing
teachers and supervisors of ele
mentary and high school music.
Leads to Junior College certificate,
generally recognized. Graduates
well placed. Good facilities for ob
servation and practice. Harmony
and notation, sight singing, methods
of teaching, counterpoint. Regis
tration, September 15 and lb, iuzi.
Term opens September 19, 1921.
Send for Catalog E-U
rhone: Diamond 0(131
TEMPLE UNIVERSITV
nroad Rt. below Ilerks
Philadelphia
Night School Opens
Sept. 19
Ilnglnnlng next Monday. Sept. 12,
office of the school will be opon
every ecnlng except Saturday, for
convenience ot those desiring to
make Inquiries or to arrange for
courses of study.
Courses) Uuslness Administration,
Accounting, Uuslness, Secretarial.
Salesman, hip, Stenographic.
Tnrhfr Training.
PEIRCE SCHOOL
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
H' t ,i it- ,1 I'li'ln
Pennsylvania Museum and School
of Industrial Art
Broad nnd Pine Streets, Pbila.
Art Department Textile Department
Thorough work under trained specialists
in ail brnnches of Industrial Art.
Classes in Illustration, Interior Decora
tion, Pottery, Metal Work, Furniture,
Textiles etc.
Day nnd Evening Classes; Hummor School.
School circulars containing detail Infor
mation will be sent on application.
School opens September 21 Itcglstratlon
Days. September 14 to 21 inclusive.
IIUGEK ELLIOTT, Principal
PARENTS Don,t "9nd our "on r daughter
Into tho business world without
n business training. A llttlo self-denial on
your part will mean the difference between
success and failure for Hiom. Investigate
our Courses Bookkeeping and Accountancy;
Stenography and Secretoria'. Day and liven
ing. Enroll any time. Call or wrltu for
catalnir.
pmr.A niTefvircti fr v -...
ftS nnd Collrge of Commerce
1017 CheMnnt St.. Philadelphia
IIKNJ. L. liNKIim.KU
Director Y. M. C. A. School of Music.
Students prepared for professional work a.
organists, teachers and pianists. Instruction
given In PIANO. OHOAN. HARMONY,
Phono Locust 2Rnil or Itace Tfilil, or call
1421 ARCH STItr.KT
LEEFSON-HILLE .Tis'"
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SL'PKKVISION
1S24-20 CHESTNUT ST.. I'lllLA.
0TII AVE. AM) YOIIK IIOAII
KEOPEN8 SKPTEMIIlin 10TH
Sl'BINd UAKDEN INSTITUTE
Broad and Spring (inrilcn Ht.. I'h.In.
Day and Night Cla.se.. Art. Electricity.
Mechanic, and Auto. Openx September 19
Maher Prep. A Tutoring School: Summer
course; Col High Sen. Br IIS 3 84th at
GERM ANTOWN FRIENDS
SPMnPsT C81 BtpU 20 A tw vacan.
ri.JJx cles for earnest coMege pre
paratory hoys. Stnnlev H. Ynrnall Principal
run ritntsiiKSH school. 1.120 n. istii s
Puhllc School Currleu'um Short Hours
Small classes. For details write:
"MISS rEnOY." (1744 N. flU, St.. Phlla.
FTtENCII and mathematics lossor.s First
class profossor has few openings, rrlvato
or email classes, tutorship 2220 Pino et.
Mnher Trop. & Tutoring School: Summer
course: Col. & High Sell. Ur. 11.1 S. 84th t.
CHESTNUT HILL. PA.
Chestnut Hill Academy
St. Martins, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
An Ideally located country boarding and &vj
school for boys. Especially low rates for
nve-day boarders. Iteopens September 1!7.
Catalogues on application.
J. L. PATTEP.SON Hendmasler
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
. V"
is
COM
CONSERVATORYMUSIC
A Residential and Day School of International Reputation with
unparalleled facilities for the attaining of a complete musical
education in all branches, from elementary to the highest
artistic standard.
MUSIC AS A PROFESSION
For those Interested In music ns a profession we hac prepared a book
let entitled "Opportunity." which contalnH valuable Information concerning
the financial returns from tho various phnsen of muslo.il activity. It de
scribes In detail the opportunities for remunerative employment opened to
those ongngod In music ns a profession. Interesting facta nro Bet forth
showing the relatlvo earnings of professional muHlclnns ns compared with
Incomes from othor professions. This booklet will bo mailed free upon
request.
A School of Individual Instruction
Distinguished Faculty
GILBERT KAYNOLDN COMBS, Piano
nUflll A. CLAIIKK. Mus. Doc. Theory I NELSON A. IIITNCTT. Voice
WILLIAM OUIUKll, Mus. Hue. Violin I UUH.SKI.L UIMi MIl.Ll'.IC, Organ
0 and 90 Assistant Tenchem
All branches taught. Normal Training Coursca for Tenchors toitn in
atruotlon in a definite method in each course together with ; delicti! teaohina
experience. Complete Orchestra nnd Military Hand Depattmonts.
Four Pupils' Hocltals a week. Two complete Pupils' Sjmphony Orclies
traa. Empowered by Pennsylvania Charter to confer tho Degrees of
Bachelor, Master and Doctor of Music. Dormitories fur Women.
Reciprocal Relations with University of Pennsylvania
SIX SPACIOUS BUILDINGS
Our 36-pagQ Illustrated Hook Mailed Frco
' GILBERT RAYNOLDS COM US, Director
Offices and Studios, Dormitories, Broad and Reed Sts., Phila.
Administrative Building,
IMMIIMIIIMM
Iloth Hexe.
gABI
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIES
X. vr.
Corner 23d and Wnlnnt Btreets
Day Clas.es begin September 8. Afternoon
and evening. September IB
All Course. Compare Trices With Othtr
Hchools
TJav Courses. From $33.00 to lt'JS.00
0 Months' Ave rise. 3 0 to SI2.2S Ter Month
Afternoon Courses From lu0to "..
7 Months' Average. $2.18 to SI0.7B Per Month
Kvenlng Courses. From SIS, 00 to 137.00
7 Months' Average, J1.70 to $3.28 Per Month
fiaturdny Cour.es, From 1.00 to S32.00
0 Months' ATemce, S2.00 to3.60 Per Month
Bave J2.00 to $10.00 paying in advance, or
pay in "four week..
Tel. Txxj. DUO. for Catalog or Send Po.tal
JAMES PEARSON
James Pearson finished his course at
Stxayer'B Buslnosn College when he was IB
Ho returned to the College recently to se
euro another position. Ho Is now employed
at nearly I180O a year Mr i'earson Is now
10 years of ago.
Strayor's graduates recelvo higher
as nrleu than others bocauso they aro more
expert.
It pays better to graduate at Btrayer's
than at any other Business School or High
School.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
H07 Chestnut Street Phono, Walnut 0SM
Strayer's Business College
807 Chestnut Street
IVe train tho best stenographers, secreta
ries, bookkeepers, accountants, salesmen and
calculating-machine operators. New classes
starting now. Day and night. Positions
guaranteed. What would you llko to learn?
Walnut nisi.
JBJLMIjS Dr Seliool
BiZSmES SL
lfit.IevK XluUdebhlg
4ju2m-jaa
The TKAINEI) bustnras man rises
faster nnd further than the UN
TKALNKI). UNIVERSITY of PA. EVENING SCHOOL
10H Locnn Hnll Ph.: Bnr. 100: Sta. 230
Teachers Wanted ,s,I?!f"d'duacnt
positions, all grades,
Including High Schoo', all subjects, now open
In IVnn.i N .T.. Del Md. nnd N. Y.
Modern Teachers' Bureau - '
t rei I-iiroU't
S'i a Mnnth Night School.
q0 a WOnuiD,y Tuition. 11.1 n Month.
Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Secre
tarial nnd llulnens Administration by ppe
daily trnlnul teachers. PALMER BUSI-Nl-qq
srnnnt 'in s Tenth street.
Plula. School of Office Training
Fntr row a"rt 1" rsdv In .10 days Best
position. forOUnORVDUATER In Htenog.
ranhv ur nnnk'nlne Iiler H'dg.. 89 s. in
Brard School. IHlt Chestnut St.,
Elocution, Pre tic Art Puh. Hpkg ,
Loc. (1080
Sty. Tell.
AHIIIIt TiMI M MASH.
Cushing Academy duati's00
accepted by all cnlleg.s. The test at mod
erate con Address II. S. CItOWRLL.
A.M Ph D Principal. Aahburnham Mass
MI MC 1, INSTKIK'TIOX
ZECICWER-HAHN PHILA.
MUSICAL ACADEMY
Main School, 1017 Spruce .Street
Pupil, may outer any tlmi. aend for
nrosp.i ii-
1331 South Broad Street
:, f-'i-p, i 1 1 rm 1 inr'tnlsfrM Ti i
vS:v mMmmm jib
.Voting Men end Hoys
WENONAir. TV. J.
Where character, msnllne.. and honor are ;",
Wenonah U an Indendent unit in your boys e.luc.tiod.
and not merely a preparatory school.
Healthfully situated in a .otely rej hlenUnl toy"1'
A faculty second only to that of West Point in efficiency.
Academic studies for college preparation.
Special and business courses. , .
Military system brings out all that J. good and manly.
Separate junior department for boy. of ten or over.
Academic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for
department, six hundred and fifty for tho school
Junior
year.
Catatosue and VUtv
DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER.
Pretident Superintendent
BOX 411, WENONAH, NEW JERSEY
THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
City Line and Berwick Road
Overbrook
(FOUNDED 17SS) (
Will Open September 22 ns n
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Its course provldos careful training for
little boys. Its college preparatory depart
ments prepnre for al' College, and Scientific
,'iohools. For those not going to College, a
course has been arranged with special ref
erence to a business life.
The School cares for the bnv throughout
the day; It makes emple provision for health
ful exercise, under t'.ie direction, of the
School physician and director ot athletics.
In the open air: It furnlshe. Held, for foot,
ball, baseball, tennis, track nnd other fle'd
sports.
Th Headmaster has a vital and personal
Interest In co-ordinating the phv.lcal ex
ercise and the scholastic work. Ho will be
at the Academy on and after September 1.
Circular on application.
Greville Haslam
Headmaster
Swarthmorc Preparatory School
Prepares for college or Ilfo work. Snd for
booklet. "A Man Maklnc School." and learn
the secret of our notable ani continued sno
res. In training bos Separata Junior
Department for boy 10 to 14
W. T. TOML1NSON. M. A.
rtox 2(1. Sw-nrthmnre. I'n.
Both Sexes
"A Touch of the Country
In the Heart of the City"
A modern school, with over two centuries of worthy traditions, for
boys nnd girls from tho primary srredes up throush tho hlsTi school.
College Preparatory and General Coarse.
Large playrroands. Abundance of llrht and air.
Emphnsls on brosd central culture and simple Christian lltlnr,
with regard to the needs and aptitudes of each pupil.
Begins Ninth Month lth. Catalogue upon request.
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 1GTH STS.
WALTER W. HAVILAND, Principal
F
CENTRAL !
SCHOOL SYSTEM I
For Bojri and Girls Philadelphia, Pa. I
FOCK IJI.EJIENTAItY HCIIOOLH I
1.1th JC Kure M. 33th A IJinciiHtrr Are. i
Utll A tilrnrd Av. (Irrene ht. ah. School Lnnt
Central School, ISth and Race St.
Junior nnd senior high school. Including col
leee preparatory ilepartment Deve ops the
constructive faculties throuuh physical and ,
moral culture. Students tnunht the prectlral
and skillful us of hands as well as brains. I
Small clasees. Constant personal contact with
an exceptionally able faculty Larse play
ground. Kymnaslum. lunchroom splendidly
llshted ana ventilated classrooms. A few
students may bo admitted now Op.n to ottier i
denomination" Write for year book & rates
Charles Hurton Walsh, rrlnrlpnl
13th and Itucc Sts.. I'bll'idrlohla. I
FRENCH
Conversation, reading; and i
nrltlne taught correctly '
and rapidly by simple.
Interestlne metho.1 One wekly lesson of
one hour nnd a half In small day and ee- '
nine clasnes bslnnlnir Sept. 20. Enroll now I
Georges Gregoire School
318 Middle Clt Illili 31 N. 17th St.
THE FARNUM SCHOOL
1S07 Pine St.
nr.orr.xs ox Monday, oct. 3
Girls Little Dojn Kindergarten
Miss Rush and Miss Wilson
I'rlnelpsls
Philadelphia Turngemeinde
Sehool reopens Sept. 7 nymnastlFs, Pwlm
mtng nnd (ierm.in, Booklet on rraurst.
Enroll now.
Ilrmd St. nnd rolnmnln Ave.
I lit; HOl.MA.N hi lltltll.. :304 Walnut St.
will open for Its tw-m -second ear, Sept. I;-'
1021.
A 1v-r"innl fir g" and small bovi,
rri-7 nrrTit IV m i rv n .ii......
Thn Tnvlor Sool N'nT TI.AsiFs
Our Uuslness Training Cours'S wll' lnrrea
vour earning rapac'tv and Insure constant
pmnloxmont Enroll now I'loneWalnut RSI
IIOSI.YN. PA.
SCHOOL roll IIXCEITIOXAI, CIIII.DKEN
Every facility In a beautiful suburban
home for the education of children unabls
'o .ttnd pub le or prlvatn chool. Domestic
Science: 14 miles from Phlla. UookleU
M0I.I.1K A. WOODS. ITInclpal
IIoi 174, Itusljn, Pa.
Young tnmen and Hlrls
iu:iiii.i:iii.m. pa
BISHOPTHORPE MANOR
nox 27i. iii;thli:hi:m. r,.
Offers exceptional opportunities to a limited
number of girls In their preparation for
college or for social or business life. Special
two-year finishing oours for High School
graduates. Exceptional advantages In Music,
Art, Household Arts and Sciences. Arts anj
Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work.
Junior Department
High healthful loratien on the slope of
rhe I.ehlsh Mountains. Near New Yorlt
and Philadelphia
New gymnisljm and tiled slmmln; pool,
tennis, baakuthvl skating, rldtnir. etc
Aesthetic and folk dancing. Address Claudr
N Wyant rnnelnnl
I.ITIT7. l'A.
LrNDP-N IIM.I. HEMINAItY
A Blrls' sriool alnca 1740. Academic Collegs
Preparatory & Special Coursnii Separate Jr
Dept. Oymnaslum Secretarial Catalog
Rev. F. w. Stengel. Prln.. llox 10S. I.ltltx Pa.
I'KXXsnrnc. pa.
Perldomcn School for Boys
College Preparatory. Music. Oratory
nuslness. AU athletics, JO-acre campus.
Scholarships Dselopment of Character
and Tralntnir for Service our a'm, Junior
Scnool for younger boys In separata cotlags.
Catalog. OSCAIl 8 KIMKIir.L, D. D. lTu
111) Pennnvlvanla P nnhu..
KOSr.MOXT PA.
HOLY CHILD ( OI.LKOR
For young women, under direction of the
Sisters of the Society of the Holy Child
Jesus. Tlachelor of arts course, music, art,
Ilesuttful buildings and forty-acre campus on
Main Line 1'or details, address the Dsan.
Hoi 3f D Tlnoinnnt Penna
Vsii)VOton ii r
GUNSTON HALL
A Select Washinflon School for Girls
Highest etnndards In general college prepa
ratory and graduate courses. All forms
nf attiletlcs undr trained supervision.
Kor catalog and vlewa nddress;
MRf IJKVBni.EY n. MASON ,
1007 riorldn Avenue, Washington, D, C.
Y.nn Men nnd Hoys
WI5NONAH. N. .1.
Wenonah
MILITAR Y
ACADEMY
Booh Upon Requeit
The WUliam Penn Charter School
No. 8 South 12th Street. I'ulladelplua'
Founded 1S89
TT11. neadnmle vaar 1021-22 begin. Tuesday
September 20. 1D21. and the Proepectu. may
h Ahlatnud nn SDnlleatton
Building, will
cpen for Inspection and for class
tic
cation ot
punr. septemDer u.
Rlehnr
rn .11
(Inmrn're. Ph.d. Ifrndmn.trr
MKltCKHSHUUG. l'A.
The Mercersburg Academy
FOR B0Y8
Merccrsburp;. Pa.
Senil tnr retalngu. to
MAV.N IRTINn. Ph. P.. IX. O.
Ilendm"tr Ust 120
vu.
HKXnKrtBOSVH.T.B. N'. C.
Ulue Kldee School for Boys Select, Accred
lud scnool for boys 1 yrs. and upward
Ides'ly located In delightful, healthful cli
mate, home-like, refining Influences. Summer
camp Si regular session provide nll-yr. home It
school. Sessional fee. IBS0. For cstg.. ad
dre..' North Onrollna. Itendersonrllle. rtox L.
MANXIl'S. N. Y.
St. John's Military and Preparatory
?rbnn1 Mnnlinx H miles from Syracuse
acnooi, mannui r.omPi9t. ,, We.
ordered athletics. Business prep, course. Jun
ior School. S4th yr. Oen. Wu. Verbeck, Pros
lloic 27H Manlltis. NY.
Both ttrirn
Ywing Women nJKl Olrls
The
Stevens School
GERMANTOWN
I'OI NTKI 1HII8
AN OLD SCHOOL
With a New Spirit and
New Equipment
Modern School for Girls
For Hoys through the Tlrst Orade,
kindergarten. Elementary. Junior and
Senior High Schools. College Preparatory
nnd General Courses.
'.,orp?. of Experienced Teartiers.
nnrollmont limited
F r information address, Prln
5"m wAriV;i,RINF ". "KMVOKTH
lien I'honr: dermuntonii HU3
Miss Illmsn's hchool for Kln.lergnrtners,
3 a- 3rn t'.r"du,5.? curses Primary meth.
od rrartlcs Kinrtsrgartens HomV-Ilk,
students' "sldenre For particulars, address
A T. IJ.I,MAN, Prlnrlpal
Hot L. 3(101) Walnut St.. Philadelphia. Tn.
iliimnRi.FiriA sciioor
or DKrllON FOR WOSIEJC
Iiroud & Master His.
Design Flno Artt, New classes In ClnM.n
Architectural Design. Mural Decoration
WX Sl,,T,,nr trhoal taT ClrI"- 'IrerhroolT
Phlla.. Pa. CiIIb, pr,.p ,lr seciotarla
rouri Athletli-i rltn iT-nt. .'""I"lrla
MIS.-. S JAM;T SVYW-AIID. Principal.
I'enn IvanU ()orhrool
SlIAKON HIM.. P.
Tlin ACADEMY or TIIK IIOI.Y CHILD '
A boarding and day school for Klrls R7to
sear. Conducted by the Sisters ot ths Society I
of the Ilolv C'uld Jesus Cl3nerl and co legi
preparatory courses muslf art domestic I
nclenco. Rates Iftofl Address the Mother i
Buperlor. Uox a D Sharon HM Penna.
FLUIiyiBiWGgfHEATIMg
.. (Wm.U.Mayberryim
OV 524 Walnut St. y J
OBBING A SPECIALf I
PARCEL POST
GLASSES Low ns $1
A L LEVI l:fH 'niii)eii Pre.
I'rrsirlptloni Pilled. rtlflrHI l'.es lni.ertril
Army Officers'
Gas Mask
Raincoats
$4-75
PAHCKL POST
rni:r,
Miidr f real
gn mask clot li,
gunrunteeil wiiter
Urinif. Ilrlt to
nintcli. hires ,lt
to .1!!. e r
dress).
Value, $15.00
FREE
hend fur oii liaritaln
i' ultr nt army and
navy goods lut out
Military Equip. Co.
511 Market St., Phila.
Ul'BN KYENJNOB ,
JAmOBL POST
WINDOW SHADES WiWr
Jjcll Phono: Bpruee SS7S v.
Will send man with snmpi.s 10 timw.,
n rnrnlrfilne nfl Hanging mil ."-'.
trsrtss). r-v
nicnf-i
HKTAIf. AT WI!OLKflALB.PIR
TnANSSllTTKIt MKIJ. rO..JUB
COIN MACHINES
iit ipsiitt anil tthmtm. CatA
rteVTs '(1917, Models), J 0 c P t
t.u- (Turd. Deneys: 100 new
and rebuilt. All bargains.
Haste "f"f
8LOAH NOVKLTY MFO. CO.
802 N. 0th St.
Vh.. P-ll I'fl.r 472
... . ...ii'ij'itiii iif.Mftvi:n
Wrlle or' phone for simple iind prleej.
C. SCHMITT, Mfr. "
blue
(APITOLr
JMY&NAVYIUKIS
417 MARKET STi
Phils.. P.
September the Great Roofing Month
Get That Roof Fixed Now With
ORIGIN1
asvHAiir
W
LIQUID
ASBESTOS
CEMENT
REC.U.S.PAT.OFFICE
Makes new roots fr in o d Stops lenke
Nevor-to lnk Aealn Great to hae
around house or pinnt should a leaky
roof deveiop man Tm, or when Ftoofer
I. busy as rtotiK FIX can l app led
RAIN or RHINE with a brush ete
hard 1 gal. (for f.n hi It ) f.l. 2 gaU
IS, r. to 1" gn' . 2 a gal 10 cal.. 11.22
a gal. Bell rhone. Spruce Stil.
ET It's Heonomy to Oet the. Pleat X3
Kmplrr ( o.. 1B1R Cli-etnnt St . I'll In . Pn.
XTFAM'-HH' MtTIf K.
T
Sailings from Philadelphia
BREMEN
HAMBURG S. S. "Bannock" (USSB)
Sailing September 17
ANTWERP
HAMBURG SS "City of Fltnt" (USSB)
Now Loading-Sailing Sept. 10
'Vlu Antwerp.)
Hudson Shipping Co., Inc.
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
trll Telenhen Ivejsfnnn Telmhone
rmli-ril 5'ifll Main OHU
SEAGER UNE
PHILADELPHIA to
oufistiania, Copanhago.i, Gcthenbcrg,
Stockholm, Helsinglors and Reva!
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
TSSn S'S "MAHdl's" . About hept. 10
AT SlIIITI.Nd HOARD KTi:s
Through I1I1N of I.Hillncr laiunl to nil
Nnrwrslnn. Danish "nil 8vrdlh Ports.
Dlrrrt sailings for nil Nr imllnmiun and
llHltle 1'nrtn " cnrgn olTer.
SEAGEK STEA.MSIIIP CO.. Inc.
W. J. Grandfield & Co.
PIIII.A. AOKNTs
ombarJ ri.i-
SUM Clipxtiiut Si
Main C70S
Ideal SUMMER.
VACATIONS
Twfk&sfroniliiTfYartoU, SI
8Days$S1.00nII"i?1l;f1I,f11
Cool in Summer No Passports
(i .rgs I"ery PUe Days via steamers
"Fort Victoria," 'Tort Hamilton" and;
"Fort St George" Sailing Alternately
Send tor Sjmlnt ?umrcr 7"ours FnUter
FURNESS-BERMUDA LINE
.1! Mhiirh I "I . N .
FURNESS, WITHY CO., Ltd.
lie re llhU.. Phlln
est Indies
CruisQs I
hour Uc Luxe Uruisos
uf Tentj-tlirew Dtjs LjiIi
L. I ; N w Turk
Nov. 2G Jnn. 4 Feb. A Mar. 4
'a l'i' i r m t-
S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE"
1 I 'i m I "m I m t"fm nt
Kntrn, $273 00 up to $H."0.00
Itir.u'VnK IS rjjmn v 1th jriut bithi.
T r Kurtt r 1' irtir- i a h t Iti
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
at Nh telnll st Sen - rU
oiixie Steamship lines
PHILADELPHIA to
BRISTOL, MANCHESTER,
GLASGOW
USSB S, S "OPEUKA"
Expected to Sail
Middle September
AT COM'KKh.NCB UATKrJ
Harriss, Magill Sc Co., Ine.
425 Lafayittu UlUj;.. I'hiladclphU
iiiiili.iril '-H 1
Mil 11 73?
DIRECT
SERVICE
Danzig Riga
Libau Stettin
1'rnm
PHILADELPHIA LATE AUG.
U. S. S. B. "Oronoko"
HARRISS, MAGILL & CO., Inc.
crril
white Star
l Keb Star Line
Amesigan Lira;
hrrnutm ink Krw" ioiltnot (0
EN (j LAUD and tht CONTINBM
Hailing Dales Published Mondays
International Merrnnills Marine Co.
Passenger Oltire. JAM 'Vilni.t u. I'h't.,
rrelght Offlce, 05-114 Ilourso Hldr.f TMIft.
Avenue
Wftc soo
1 )vvEACKl Brand-New
J PARCEL POST Barrack
,l 5 EXTRA Bags
VdvSl7E 23X3G IN.) (an lie used ns
V-'V , j l.uiitilry lug., etc.
V . - ui e of ueuvy
I n
uxmAi
mSiS
KERR LINES
REMfflJBA
EJ Tafl SmH'rH I IBa
1 jy I 1 "T?i
la
n
, -'
t
..,
t
4 f
'M
SI
1.
w
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(SI
3
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A?."
ixr 4. ?, 1
'Ci
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