-v,'-'
'V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILAJ3ELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921
"21-
t EAST PARLEY
1 ALLIES PLANNED
England Proposes Special Su
, nrorti'o Council Mooting in
October, Paris hoars
IHOtiRE FOR WORLD 'BENCH
By (he Associated IVesi
trls. Sept. 13. Knelnnd hns pro-
pa.rlA' iv' ntlli Tfnlr l hnt n meet-
V. ! the Sunromo Allied Council for the
iinion ol nuemons pcrinininp; to
Kr East be held early In October,
Jip JHorame Libre.
-'....- w. m tUv A. V.)
Insfrin's request for intervention by
Z leaKiie in her tll'imto with HuiiRnry
ft'' n,,;nln.i.l will be hold ill nbey-
tnr by the council. It hns Informed
Airtrla tlmt tlilH decision wns reached
Millie the Council of Amlmssadors lino
2badr taken utem in tlio matter. The
JJandl, however, declares It will adopt
Jlic; of "watchful wnl in?."
b.f,Unt Van Knrnebeek miiiounccd
""'.""... . i.i tn i i ....i
today that we .i""""" "" Ulfc'" "
nf for judces of the Court of Inter-
C..i-.i .Tnatlrn nt 10 o'clock tomorrow
unto, at jho JJnll of the ltrform.i
jhrf while the Council of the League
irillVoto at the snmo hour nt the head
Marten of the rccrctnrlnt.
The election of a half dozen of tliu
Mu exntcted on the firxt two or
three ballots. The principal 1'owcrn
Gnat IJritnln. 1-rnncc, itaiy, .lapnn
aid. tnC UIHUMI oikiki" i KimrniBii
m cadi, and tho election of Mr. Itny
Barbosa, of Ilrazil. who has tho in
do'nement of Ilolivla, Chile nn-1 Vene
mela'Tn addition to that of his own
country, Is also looked for on tho first
tallot, The completion of tho Hat of
fftcen incises, however, will require
trolonccd balloting, In tho opinion of
most observers.
Many dclcentes to the Assembly pro
dieted' today that John Ilnstctt Jloorc
Wuld be elected judge by n lnrgc ma
jority. It was declared that nearly nil
jhtTotcs from South American countries
woold be east for him, and thnt ho
rald jet the support of Great Britain,
Jinan, Italy. France, Canada and
China' V. K. Wellington Koo, head
c( the Chinese delegation, Is one of his
nost active supporters.
It was auiiounccd today that Signor
ScUWi head of the Italian delegation,
would be one of tho three experts ap
pointed to inquire into tho competency
o( the Assembly to tnke up tla dispute
letweeo Ilollvln and Chile. The two
others have not yet been selected.
Vienna. Sept. 13. (By A. l) The
Marquis Delia Torrctn, Itnlian Foreign
Minister and representative of Ituly in
tha Allied Supremo Council, hns ar
rlied here and will confer today with
President Ilnlnisch nnd Foreign Minis
ter Schobcr regarding the situation in
Bargenland. It is understood hu will
press Austria to support tho Italian
proposal to tho Council of Ambassadors
la Paris for collective steps by tho Pow
tri to adjust the whole matter.
Dispatches from I'rnguo, Czecho-Slo-nUa,
state tlmt, in view of tlujlargc
concentration of Hungarian troops in
the vicinity of Prcssburg, at the bound
ary between Hungary and Czecho-Slo-raila,
tho latter country has been com
pelled to re-enforce Its troops In tho
neighborhood sufficiently to hold the
Danube bridgehead,
Lowe Takes First
Set From Mathey
Ontlaacd (ram I'nice One
Auttrallans, Hawkcs and Anderson,
crossing racquets on No. 3, whllo Dean
Mathey, tho New York crack, con
fronted F. Gordon Lowe, the English
etar. on No. 1.
, Tie match between Ilaukcs nnd An
aerson was tho object of particular
ik ' !i U1M0 lwo Antipotlcnns aro
v uujjus oi uio isnmc maBtcr. Nor
nan Brookes, and both have played
particularly good tennis thus far.
Hawkcs started oft with n rush nnd
.. uV wrce games on his tall opponent
almost beforo nny ono realized what
-.a uaening. m peculiar sotithpaw
Seven Local Players
Remain in Tennis Play
Seven rhllndelphlnns ntlll arc In
there battling for the lawn tcnnla
championship, of tho United States.
Tho Philadelphia quota now Is one
qunrtcr of tho total number of play
ers remaining in nctlvity. Hcro Is
tho Quaker City list:
William fT. Tildcii, 2d, who plays
Kcnzo Shlmldzu In tho third round
today.
Carl Fhcher, Pcnn tennis cap
tain, who engages Francis T.
Hunter.
Wllllnm J. Clothier, former na
tional chnmplon, who will oppose
Gerald Emerson, the Orange, N. J.,
youth, v
Craig Diddle, nnothcr veteran,
who will battlo Alfred Hnmmctt.
Wallace F. Johnson, former Davis
Cup player, who will exhibit with
Ted Edwards.
Ted Edwards, who will play
Johnson.
Watson Knight, who will enter
tain with Howard Klnsey.
Ki ? was irking with mnthemat
Z"' ara.wing tho other out of posi
accurapr nmi it .i....i .!-
M"Wt the comers with unfailing ncr-
tln time and again
Lowo Takes Lead
w,it.,..8.tMmo llmo Mother nud Lowe
Sr v. fff g nicloi,. nnd not vcry thrill-
Kl.LVftcl!rwin,nln'' on hls ""vice,
Wje keeping for the most part, In the
Ste' nlth?,URh ?rfttll(,y "hoi" da
gwtdeal more disposition to crowd the
4 f M. "" CftrIy ,cntl nnd n' th
tefc.."". J2'-e the best
dwfufr.t,7 '"U3,lar-, 'ney maue won-
SwiT i"? 'i,BCS.d thdr "ll0t eu-mSK-.
.M th8 spectators in a
JUtlLkm. . OI. excitement
wuilshman's back court en
won tho
The
annerini. ""."' l""11. K'nc was
ttfieKotoT' a"11 "
ZnZt ir., .!)?... .1"? far
innir.r.vii h ."" u nccis on netoro r.
Sed ,m ?ience lM tlle wcst Hand. They
WBdhVotint r,-n11, u,on "11U,C "
17 t n r'T WBnt '"to the lead
Uronih - ..1V.nd-e''M.)n- '.'owever, came
rtce n.lnJ;,, .V" tQaM " Ilis
8 to 7 rJ nl ,e,n(1 wn J fro"t
"lr tv'nliii . Uhtir.nlln,1H we,e Playing
MM on a' smusl"n? Kiimc. wth Iot
Wttai 2in,yn.bt.ro,k,e- "nwkes was
At, kill D0nL?t "I, behind each wallop.
vr- ffieuftndi"? '!ls tf"-'"0 top spin
mt erSt0 ttroko' thus w,,ld"B 're
gain, win-
ml tnnlt tin.
through llawkes'
malnlng in the championships from the
original entry list of 108. And of these
twenty-eight, seven are Phlladclphians.
Big Bill Tilderf, of course, is tho top-
tlOtCher Of tho loenl rnntiMtntitu. Tho
other Philadelphia luminaries who nro
sun in tno thick of the. light nrc Wal
lace F. Johnson, Crnlg Blddlc, Carl
I'ischer, Ted Edwards, Watson T.
Knight nnd Stanley Pearson. In addi
tion to these It. Norris Williams, who
was formerly n Philadelphlan, is among
those iu activity.
Two big thrillers head today's card.
The first Is between Little Big Johnston
and Vinco Itlrhnrds. This mntch goes
on at U P. M. and of course will occupy
one of the championship courts. The
other Is between Tllden nnd Zcnzo
fhnpldzu, the Japanese who gave our
) ill such a tcrrlllc battle In tho recent
Davis Cup tourney. Tho Tlldcn
Shlmldzu argument starts at 4 o'clock.
The little Nippon' and Tllden have
faced each other twice before and on
ench occasion the world's champion had
to go five sets before he could claim the
victory. The first meeting was at Wim
bledon. England, In the British clium
piouships. The second was at Forest
Hills in the Davis Cup and it was iu
this matoh that the Oriental player came
closer to triumph. Twice ut the West
Side Tennis Club Shlmldzu was within
two points of bentlng Tilden in straight
sets. It was only by a masterful show
of coolness, reserve energy nnd tennis
nblllty that our Will was nblo to pull
through.
It Is scarcely likely, however, that
Tllden will have to go five sets to defeat
Shlmldzu today. The champion is play
ing the best tennis of his career and he
Is very apt to go after his wco rival
from tho very beginning. Tennis folk
are. inclined to believe thnt Tllden
underestimated the ability of tho Jap in
the Davis Cup match.
. A surprise is very likely to occur in
tlie Jolinston-Itlchnrds engagement. The
Westerner has trimmed tho youthful
iow lorKcr Detoro tills tenson, but un
fortunately is not In the best of condi
tion right now. Shortly after the Davis
up tourney Johnston wnsytrlcken with
ptomnino poisoning nnd has not entirely
recovered. However, tho two-day lay
off may have done tho former chnmplon
lots of goau.
Richards in Shape
Johnston will have to be nt his best
to defeat Illchards for the junior title
holder is right nt the top of his game.
A chango hns been made In the sched
ule for the mntclics not ularcd in the
Inclosure. Instead of starting nt two
or lour ociocK tlie siucliuers will begin
nt threo P. 51. Among this batch of
contests, are engagements between
Howard Voshcll nnd Norris Willlnms,
Bill Clothier nnd Cerald Emerson,
Stanley Pearson and Ted Banks, Ted
Edwards and Wallace Johnson and Carl
Fischer and Francis Hunter.
The Veterans chnmplonshln with
twenty entries will start Hiis afternoon
with matches at four and live o'clock.
Tho matches will bring together stars
pf other days, who. though they have
Inst their speed, still retain their skill.
Dr. P. B. Hawk, of Cynwyd, is the
favorite for the title.
4Mft tied up tho set a
oy meaUng t hronirii
"tllCC. --
ttthr in Mennt,n, Mnthey was going
endVf ,?h"'n,U'.h, w,lh "nml nt
S to n. ,ifUl -'iiie was leudlng
WMdivl?" ''e first set from
n,.:-.'" .'u, o.
his
!Le nrc twenty-eight players re-
Say, Listen Here!
Ml Moo Narcissi and Other
Notables at Manheim
K'UUHT
Antnt.
lMlde .;.!' .. I0 oUo uplrit who
nnd early this morning,
e' mer (Jio
fPPeared 1 ,? ,nwr Inwiiinowcr,
W'thorM.'J'?1 ',c c!'ntcr courts witn
TOt the ivri.ii I n,n", Proceeded to ro 1
fl that b'T' ,11 lH senernlly con
Stlon of ." J yil OPlomb in tlm
HtUe tft ,i..ls (ll,t fi hnvo added not a
tnt, " i"wbo or mo
toiirna-
tt!d!.,mrdly c8sary to say that
rSST ,u the
I Sto7 5WA.W tiye,, to modest re-
T hem wS . ar,tt wnlcl when
I Weh ftt. i8?' was to have
1000 IN ARMED INDIA MOB
Attempt to Kill British Inspector
and Seven Constables
Calicut, India, Sept. 13. (By A.
P.) A mob of 1000 armed men from
Mnnnarghat went to the polico Untiou
in Palghnt yesterday aud attempted to
kill a sub-inspector nnd soven con
stables after firing shots Into the air.
The sub-inspector and constables escap
ed to Ottapalam. The mob later looted
tho registrar's office and set fire to the
records. Plunder appears to have been
the main objective of the mob.
On Saturday last a mob entered val
uable buildings in Ntlnmbur and seP
fire to them with kerosene.
An official statement issued Sunday
at Madras says that operations against
tho Moplalis in the Malabar district
arc progressing favorably. A British
column which visited Ponnani. to tho
south of Calicut, made 1200 arrests, tli3
statement adds.
PLAN CAMDEN COUNTY VOTE
Election Boards Outside City Orga
nize Today
Election boards for all Camden
County except the City of Camden or
ganized this morning. This is the first
step in the registration of nil voters for
tho primaries and November cloctious.
Unlike in Philadelphia and City of
Camden tho registration officials go to
the homes of tho voters in the same way
as do assessors in Philadelphia,
An opportunity is given to nil thoso
not registered by tho canvassers to ap
pear before commissioners who will sit
at regular intervals to hear reasons anil
excuses for eligible voters having failed
to register nt their homes.
MOTORCYCLIST HITS TRUCK
iwiii McKccver, iwcnty-oignt years
old. Ulib Nortli Twenty-seventh street,
Is in St. Mary's Hospital sneering from
cuts nnd bruises of the head aud left
leg as the result of collision of a motor
cyclo on which he wus riding with n
motortruck at Front street nnd Girnro.
avenue shortly after noon todny. Mc
Kecvcr, according to the police, was
going west on filrard avenue wticn ho
attempted to pass the truck, driven by
Herbert Zeigficss, of Havcrford avenue
near Six ty-ninth stiect.
Zicgficvs was arrested. He will have
n hearing tomorrow morning before
Magistrate Yates.
veuESjTis n 71 ri jEru
wmmw
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalid
NO COOKING
The "Food-Drink" for All Ag.a.
Quick Lunch at Homo, Office,, and
FouBt.ioi. Ah fitflORUCK'S.
NEW PARCEL POST LIMIT
Pan-American Congress Agrees on
Weight Up to22 Pounds
Buenos Aires, Sept. H. (By A, P.)
Shipment of merchandise package?
weighing up to' twenty-two pounds will
be possible under n purccl post conven
tlon adopted yesterday by the Pan
American Postal Congress, In session
nere, such sliipmcntn woulu he pro
vided for betwee'n countries ratifying
the convention.
The other provisions of the conven
tion were that there would bo freedom
of transit through contracting countries,
thnt payment of from twenty to forty
cents, United States gold, would bo
made by the country of origin to the
country of destination on pneknges
weighing from eleven to twenty-two
pounds, and nn agreement on the part
of tho countries of destination not to
make mon than a single local charge
not exceeding ten cents.
FOCH TO SAIL OCTOBER 22
Accepts Gary Invitation to Attend
Dinner In New York
Paris, Sept. 13.-(By A. I)--Mar-shal
Foch has accepted nn Invitation
from Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel Cor
poration, to be n guest nt n dinner
given by tho Iron nnd Steel Institute
In Now York, nt which there will be n
great gathering of financiers nnd in
dustrialists. Tho marshal will not go to America
with General Pershing on board tho
cruiser Olympln when tho body of nn
unknown American soldier will be re
turned to the United States. Ho con
siders that on so solemn n voyage
there is no plncc for even an ally.
Mnrshal Foch plans to pail ou the
liner Paris, on October 22. Ho will
stop in Washington for a day on his
way to Kansas City, where he will at
tend the convention of tho American
Legion.
PREPARE NEWHALL TRIAL
Abbott and Wells Named to Defend
Girl's Alleged Slayer
Preliminaries of the trial of Lester
B. Newhnll, confessed murderoc of Jo
sephine Howard, the nlnctccn-ycar-old
telephone operator, last During, camp up
today when Judge Dnvls nnnointcd Ed
win N. Abbott and Edward Wells at
torneys for tho defendant.
It is expected the trial will bo called
early next month in the Oyer and Ter
miner Courtroom on the fourth floor of
City Ilnll. It is probable Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Morris Spciser, who op
posed Abbott in tho "Boots" ltogers
trial, will again face him in tho fame
courtroom.
Student Offers Himself for Sale
Chicago, Sept. 13. (By A. P.)
Syd CnrHten. a student nt the Univer
sity of Illinois, today offered to sell
himself for one yenr for $1200 to any
one who ndvances him the money to
complcto his college courso this year.
He stated thnt he would sell his services
for nny purpose and would try to do
anything thnt was offered.
r 1
Police Watching
Ku Klux Klan.Here
s
G'onllnnfd from Face One
ciplcs of Americanism has been proved
time nftcr time. There Is no doubt of
It In Hie Jnlnda of nny reasonable man
or' woman. The statements In the Ku
Klux literature that Catholics owo n
prior political nllnglnnce In the Pope of
Rome Is unqualifiedly .false. Catholics
owo political allegiance to nu one or
nothing, except tho country of which
they are citizens."
Jacob Ginsburg, publisher of the
Jewish World: "The Evehno Ponr.ic
IjEDCieii deserves public thanks for
printing tho expose of the Ku Klux
Klnn.
"Tho purposes nnd methods of this
organization aro not simply un-American,
but illegal in definnce of all law
of God and man.
"This country hns ten times more
to fear from tho Ku Klux Klnn, which
proposes to gain its ends by secret sua
sion nod Intimidation of Government
servants than from nny Bolshcvlkl or
anarchists thcro may bo here. Radi
calism grows principally through open
propaganda nnd hence may bo always
under tho scrutiny and control of the
police. It Is different with nn organ
ization that by means of password,
mystic oaths nnd c'aboratc rituals seeks
to keep alive medieval heritages of bigo
try for purposes of exploitation.
"No organization, feeding ns this one
docs on blind religious and rncinl hates,
secretly Inspired and encouraged, can b
tolerated In this country. Every honest
citizen should demand nn immediate in
vestigation by tho Government of th"
Ku Klux Klnn. Such a potential men
ace to our peace nnd liberties cannot
bo too quickly made rid of,
"If any Federal, State or city official,
any legislator, any Judac or court
officer, having sworn to uphold the Con
stitution of the United States nnd the
liberties of tlie people tins become n
member of the Ku Klux Klnn he hns
betrayed his trust. If there are such
officials every effort should bo snent
toward making known their identities
nnd toward their consequent removal
from office."
Louis Gcrson, publisher Jewish
Morning Journal: "Tho Philadelphia
Evr..viNO Public Lkdoek deserves
grent credit for a courageous expose
of tho Ku Klux Klnn.
"I have too much faith, though, in
the American people to believe thnt this
self-constituted Invisible empire within
our free country can ever succeed to
such an extent as to become a menace.
"Their mask of hypocrisy about 100
per -cent Americanism will not avail.
The Ku Klux Klnn Is un-American in
tho extreme nnd un-Chrlstlan. It hifs
not a shred of the sympathy that exalts
Christianity.
"It shows Its un-Amcricanism by
claiming for itself the so-called 100 per
cent Americanism to the exclusion of
members of other religious beliefs and
denominations, which is contrary to tho
letter and spirit of our Constitution.
"They may number 500,000 or more,
but no narrow, bigoted and disloynl or
ganization will ever obtain n foothold
in this our blessed luud. However, they
deserve watching."
G. Grant Williams, editor of tho
Philadelphia Tribune, n daily devoted
to the Negro race: "The Negroes of
Ku Klux Klan Denounced
in Boston City Council
Boston, Sept. 13. The Ku Klux
Klan wan denounced as un-American
nnd criminal In Its activities by
Councilman James T, Watson in
City Council here yesterday. He said
the order wns intent on creating race
prejudice aud religious bigotry.
His remarks were spread upon the
record by uiianimous consent.
the city are indebted to the EVEwmo
I'um.to Lkuoeh for tho exposure of the
Ku Klux Kir n.
"The Ku Klux Klan. In our opinion,
represents everything except American
ism. Tho Negro and white citizens of
this nnd otiier 'communities have no
serious troubles. Organizations such
ns this ore almost certain to excite the
weaker minds in both organizations.
Disunion of China
Creates Problem
Continued from I'mce One
Chlnn. Mr. Root is a c'osc friend of
Mr. Wu, who was mluiiter hero when
Mr. Root wns Secretary of State. The
South China Government recently
sought Mr. Root's services in connec
tion with tho coming conference nnd
only abandoned negotiations with him
when he took his place in the American
delegation. It is thought that Mr. Root
will favor giving some consideration
to tho South Chinese organization, ,
May Includo All
Moreover, the recent statement of
Dr. Paul Reinsch, formerly American
Minister to China, and now spokesman
in Washington of the Pckin Govern
ment, is especially tolerant of these
rival governments and indicates a pos
sibility that nil will be considered to
gether with the Pekin Government when
tho conference makes up its mind as
to what is Cliinn.
Mr. Reinsch declared thnt the Cen
tral Government of China had little
authority aud that the real Government
of China wna being slowly evolved iu
the movements of the provinces. Ho
described the Pekin Government ns a
roof about which new walls were being
raised. The roof itself would have to
be reconstructed when the walls were
erected. Dr. Reinsch described the
Southern Government ns no government
at all, but an opposition party of great
ability.
Certainly these were no extravagant
claims to make for the Pekin Gov
ernment. They Indicate that the con
ference will have to decide what is
China beforo it takes any action which
mny bo held to be binding upon her.
Is Chlnn the Pckln Government? Is It
tho Pekin Government plus tho South
ern Government. If they enn be ncr-
Hiiadrd to agree? Or la it the provincial
Governments grouping in tho Hankow
movement to which General Y. M.
Chen, described ns the most important
man in China, Is supposed to be tend
ing? Japan's Influence Weaker
The weakening influence of Japan In
tho East and tlie prospects of n new
WHO.
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alignment of Powers have tended to
strengthen tho hands of rivals to the
Pckln Government. It lir promoting
a peaceful revolution In China which
mny lead cither to a breakup of the
country or possibly to ft compromise
among tho vArlous groups which will
result In China's presenting a united
front in the coming conference.
Dr. Reinsch H now In New York con
ferring with American nnd Chinese
thcro interested in the future of China.
Considering his tolerant and modest
statement in. behalf of the Pekin Gov
ernment, this meeting may prelude i
getting together of various elements in
Chlnn preparatory to the conference.
If China docs not nchlcvc some sort
of unity before tho conference It will no
one of tho tasks of the conference to
help her toward unity. No permanent
pence In the East is possible with China
in the hands of rival Governments, one
eccrctly fuyorod by Jnpau and another
by England, nnd nnothcr, perhaps, by
the United States, and tlmt is what U
likely to be the result If the present
drifting apart In China is allowed to
go on.
Avoid Responsibility
If tlie Central Government in Pckln
senses its own wenkness ns clearly as
Dr. Reinsch in his statement, naturally
it will' be unwilling to dispose of the
highly contentious Shantung dispute
upon its own responsibility. It desires
a settlement approved by the great Pow
ers and perhaps by tho representatives
of the other Governments of China.
The Jnpanco offer, If It is correctly
reported in the press, seems consistent
with the attitude of the other great
Powers to Chlnn. The making of such
nn offer ut this time bears out reports
of the desire of Japan to set her house
in order in the East and co-operate
there with England and the United
States.
Mrs. James Maxwell Rodgers
Mrs. James Maxwell Rodgers died
suddenly of heart disease nt 12:30
o'clock this morning nt her home In
the Lennox Apartments, Thirteenth nnd
Spruce streets. She wns thirty-five
years old.
She appeared to be in excellent health
yesterday. After playing cards with
her husband last night she went to bed
nt 11 o'clock, nnd n short time later
became 111.
Dr. II. II. Cohen, who lives In the
apartment house, nttended her, nnd
Inter summoned her brothcr-ln-luw, Dr.
Wllllnm J. Rodgers, of Germantown.
She died before his arrival.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the homo
of her sister. Mrs. Stella Glynn, of
5428 North Twelfth street.
PLEADS FOR "DRY" BRITAIN
Women Urged to Demand Prohlbl-
tlon In United Kingdom
London, Sept. 13. (By A. P.)
Appeals to English women to demnnd
prohibition In Great Britain were made
by Mrs. Norman Sarjcnt. Wcslcynn
Church, and other speakers at this
morning's session of the World V Meth
odist Conference.
Mrs. N'cllle McClung, Canadian Meth
odist Church, asserted the Church had
failed to help women solve their prob
lems. Other speakers on topics relat
ing to woman's work were the Rev.
Thomas Sunderland. United Methodist
Church, nnd Miss Belle Davis, .Metho
dist Church South.
Auto Thief Sentenced
Judgn Audcnrlfd In Qunrtcr Sessions
Court today sentenced Francis Fla
herty, eighteen jenrs old, of Thirty
seventh and Mellon streets, to six
months in the County Prison after hu
E leaded guilty to stealing an nutomo
He. Sentenced on Bad-Check Charge
Wllllnm 11. Purdy, of Angorn Tcr
race near Fifty-eighth street, pleaded
guilty to passing bogus checks nnd
wns sentenced by Judge Audenrled In
Quarter Sessions Court to eighteen
months in tho County Prison. Purdy
presented fraudulent certified checks to
Frank H. Thomn. of 807 Wilrit
street, nnd C. S. Hchlcss, of 1031) Wal
nut street, in the purehnse of raerr
chnndlse and wns given cash in change.
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
Tltey first Stop the Pain Inttmntfy
Thi Eay O
Some years ago a famous expert
found a new way to endorns. A
laboratory of world-wide fame
adopted and produced it.
Thousands of people tonight will
stop the pain of throbbing corns
and then bid farewell to corns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Blue-jay the liquid
or the plaster. Apply it by a touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick
and sure. It is scientific. Quit old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what it does to one corn.
Join your friends, who never let
a corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
Your druggist ha3
Liquid or Platter
Bluejay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns' Quickly
MrWtCAT. IXhTKIffTiny
MI'HirA. INSTrttTTION
COMBS
CONSEEVATORYMUSIC
37TII VKAK OPENS SKIT. 13
,1 Reeadcntial and Day School of International Reputation with
unparalleled facilities for the attaininy of a complete musical
education in all branches from elementary to the highest
artistic standard.
MUSIC AS A PROFESSION
. . K?,Mtl0?.?,lnter.efl,f.tl !? nl,u,s,, ns ;l Profession we have propared a book
let entitled 'Opportunity." which contains valuable Information concerning
tho financial returns from the Mirlous phases of musical activity n de
scribes In detail the opportunities for remunerative employment o'nened to
thoso engaged in music as a profession. Interesting facts nro set forth
showing tho relative earnings of professional musicians as compared with
incomes from other professions. This booklet will bo mailed free upon
rcnuest.
A School of Individual Instruction
IMMIncnUlied Faculty
II.IU:itT IIAYNOI.UB COJII1S, iMano
Ht'OII A. CI-AUKK. Mui. Dor.. Tlirory I NKI.MIN A. MIKSTNl'TT. Voir.
WILLIAM (JEIOKU. Mu.. line.. Violin I KISSKM, KINO Mli.I.l'lt. OraS
and 90 Assistant Teachers
All brandies tnucht. Normal Tralnlntr Cour,. tnr th... ..i.. .
ttmcHan In a definite method n cuci course together with practical teaching
exuerience. Coinnlete Orclieetra un,l Mllltnrv TJu.wi r ;.,....... """'
experience. Complete Orchestra Hiid Military Band Den.irtinr.ntf.
Kour Pupils' Ilccitnls a week Two complete Pupils' Symphony Orchis
tras. Empowered by Pennsylvania Charter to confer thn nlJ?!l
Tlnnti.lnt Affiaflt M tl rl rbintn. . .. I .. . . .. ... tKm
jh... ......, ....w ...... ui..i vi .uubh. uurmiioriFS lor women.
Reciprocal Relations with University of Pennsylvania
SIX SPACIOUS BUILDINGS
Our 36-pagc Illustrated Book Mailed Free
GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS, Director
of
Offices and Studios, Dormitories, Broad and Reed Sts., Phila.
Administrative Building, 1331 South Broad Street
iMiyiffllllllllllllllllHIHlllltlM
Every Meal"
imiitiiimimiiiimiiv
Next time you want S
to concentrate on a s
Piece of work just slip E
a stick of WRIGLEY'S s
between your teeth. 3
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MIlliliiM
n?Ii
Plll uiNiimi I.IMM
Doth Scum " finih .. " "
1 1 I I SSffl
"""" """"""""""""'""""" . ' !...., r ..
It's a wonderful help in
daily tasks and sports
as well.
If that 13th hole on
the course has been
Setting your goat try
WRIGLEVS.
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIES
V. W. Cornrr 23l iM TTMnnt Strfrt
Dy Claaaea beulr Sept'mtrr S. Afttrnoen
and evening Sptpmber Iti
All Coursed Compare I'rlcei Tltb Otbrr
School"
Dv Courses. From J32. nn to ili5.oo
0 Jlnnthn' ArrrnKr. $3 BO to f IS.3.1 rr Mnnln
Afternoon Coire Trom SIS. 00 to S7.1.00
t Month' Avernce. 2.15 to $10.75 rr Month
r.vrnlnic Colirf, Tram (12 00 to 91.17.00
' Months' Avrrase, 1.70 to SS.28 I'er Month
pi i .... i uiuruny vourHtff, iron ftin.uu o S3Z.00
fatatC course in Which you aro 0 Montlm' Aiernne. SS.OO to $3.80 I'er Munth
cave ..vu to 10.00 paylns In oJvancr, ur
pay In four weeks.
Tel. T.oc. 8U0, for Catalos or Send Pon'a
ALL CLASSES
in evening work, just beginning.
Register Thursday or Friday,
evening, September 15 or 16.
Full particulars in special cata
logs
interested and write, 'phone or call
today for catalog E-2.
Day nnd Evening classes just be
ginning. Office now open cither day
or evening for registering students.
rhone: Diamond 0(131
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Itroncl St. Iwlon- nerks A
PhlladrlDhln
MMIilHft
i?ThJff''
an
m
aoea
&,.
"Pi
Hazards dis
appear and
hard Places
come easy for
WRCGLEVS gives
you comfort and
poise.
It adds a zest
that means
success.
Sealed Tight
Kept Right
ULLUUt,
Night School Opens
Sept. 19
OfTW of thp school lit oin
I ovi'n e fntnu nt hat irda fur
ionenlcn',ti f 'hex Ufilrinc 10
makii lniiuiri" or to nrransu for
courses of siuii
Cournei: Tluslne" Admln'atra-
hlon. Accounting Hutnas. fecre-
ItnriV fe'aterimi ihi HtTtOYrapMc
i encner i ra n r
'PEIRCE SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS ADMINlSTEmOlI
I'lne t. Mrst of llroml. l'lilli.
WJlTVYni ill iniufgrj
-
t&&aaVM&aaaBftfc.
Pennsylvania Museum and School
of Industrial Art
Broad and Pino Streeti, Phila.
Art Department Textile Department
Thorough work under trained apeclallata
In all branches of Industrial Art.
Claaaea In Illuetratlnn. lntorlor Decora
tion. Pottory. Metal Work. Furnltura,
Textllca etc.
Day and Kvfnlnt ClaiBee, Summer School
School clrrulara containing detail lnfor
n.alior. will be sent on application,
school opena Septeiiber 21 Iteaiatratlon
Daya, September H to 21 Inclualvo
HUGKn ELLIOTT. Principal
JBLA,NICS
JflGjFfT' Day School
SCHOOL Ni Sc!"01
& For Your Future Success
n bualnca lite you nhuu'd mui!
'ieie ftn that, like thousands of
j -rsful men nnd women ou.
i in will Attrllmt vour itucceaa to
this ffimou nchool. General Hml
neis Stenosraplu. i:ni;llh, Salea
in nv'np HlKlier Ciia- lah i:rfeitue
l'p..fclnB. t'Uil Service. C. ! A c
unluic Ileal Uetate nnj Con-
.inc lie
1200 N.iliwit St.. I'lill.uIelphU
PARENTS n'l our non or daushier to
.,,....., unene no mat
i. irny not b. handicapped nil their IHes
b' lak of spcilil business tralnlne Our
I oureej tit them for boo.1 raj Intr poult. on
llookkeepltii; find Accountiinry .Sli-ncirnphv
and Secretin i D nnd K.enlnc Enru I
nn" time. Cull or Arlle for cntnln?
I'llll.A. IUSIMS COI.I.r.(,r;
nnd Collrce nf Commerce
11117 t ni-Mnut t.. riilliidilnhln
tor 1Iiih
n.lil f.lrl.
1 The rnrkwny. Cherry and IOIIi Sts.
, All Era den between Klnderkurten anu Col- '
1 leae. Stnnda for thorough work and all-round
! Itirlatlan character. Ueclna Ninth M.i.th
lBlh. .Now open, for Inwectlon and tnro l" I ...V ,"'." ."".?".. K1"
ment Walter V. Ilmllund. I'rlncinal. .- . i..v uuuroi
LAt'iiiir
I I
THOMAS CRAM
Thomas Crwin i'I"7 fc3. Tork alreet In an
pt'ier of the man Htj.lent., lio (Iniahed nt
SltKerg Ilualne- C lieu at 111 veara of
age who are earninc around J1.VI0 a ear
Rtriuer h Kraduatra r ieie lilaher naiarlea
i an thi ra l..iaue tie. nro iniirr exwrt
It pa better to crnduate at Htrnjer'a
Bcn'ord1 Un "":'' "u,",t'', --ihuul ur Hull
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
07 heatiuit street I'hone: Wnlnut 03i
Friends' Select School
Teachers Wanted D0s.V'f0,dn,1,tach1ln .
. . .. Poaiuon. all aradei.
Including H.ah Hchno . all suhjecu. now open
n Penna , N .J. I)l Md and N. y
Modern Teachers' Bureau 00i V"1'- t.
Shorthand v.,,M),lTm'V0'V,m. '
Mht rultlon. J3 and jn
pay more" Our 3(1 jeara experience .
location and Instructors nro unexcelled. Call
plinne or write foi cntn ou ' '
PALMAR DL'SINESS SCHOOL in 3 10th at.
Hi'itiMi (i.Mtnr..N iBTirL"n5 ' i
llroad nnd Sprint linrdrn Hta . t'Ulla.
Day and NIrM Clna'es Art. Klet trlclti
...-..." -.M m.u, uiicn. ifriemiHr IB
.m.'ri ' ir. i uinnnie "cnoni
eouraa: coi c nun sch.
l2!l!!Eyf " ""'I Itnva
THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
City Line and Berwick Road
Overbrook
(FOVSI)Kli it st)
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
PreDaPal Inn f.n i ,kiu.r. -,-... ..
School. . uaer healthful and V .ni0'9"'1"0
jurbi
llV thn Potilmili ..l. . . .
to merorook r ii,..' . :' . roa,
ri.-Jl road aM th rarwunnlnBnorVl.
;, '':"' ,n, Narberth Ilua li.vlnS (in
and Market a'.reei. .,.-... .u ' ': '". "i,l
entrame. "' '""
Academy
'Hi.. Ueadmaater MII bo at the Vcnl.mw
School, September M. Crcu'iar oSV.
Greville Haalam
Headmaster
nr
Runim., i
US 3 34th at.
'minimi
&
B5
MEieier .-"' ior unirrra ty of
1 : T.rn,nlc e'n' In Commerra
nnd I liianre. "
UNIVERSITY of PA. EVENING SCHOOL
108 .n;aii Hull l'li.i II r. 11)11) stn .i'j
)AK LANE COUNTRY DAY Hrnnnt
V distinctively pra Ileal athool. Kinder
Barten to colleee. open air rooma 3d acre
of playground and woodland Individual at.
tent Hua erlre Phono Velroea r.DT
" .., v iipitiimnnrer
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Fall Term Opam September 12
. .n '! Ju,t ,h" "tl,0l for boya area 19
mirAitisT pa.
Inaara nre llmltrd In le.
Te, fi:,.0" ' "J.? ..di!'.!l""l.nd ela...
ii.P;.tu. .:.".". ''crienre.
HOLY CHILD COLLUDE
For younjt women, under direction of is
Blatera ot the Society of the Holy Child
Jcku. lUihelin t una courae. iiiinit ,,,
Beautiful bulldlnja and fort ac campua on
S,ln-.L,J1,, For llll. "ddrea. tbi "diVi
Pox ;a P. noaemont. Penna. "'"
8HAROX HILL. P.
Till! ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD
A uiMrdiiiK au.t day icnoo, for girls. Slin
y;a.rv' S?n,du5i!!1..bjC ,n B1,," f lh BoclltJ
at the Holy Child Jsius. General and collext
preparatory courjea music, art. Uomeau!
science. JJatea. 1800. Address the Mother
Superior. Pox SB D Sharon H II. Penns
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
SI Ml II It 'Pena nepi -.-n .v j,w Xlll.-n ""."isr cmi(il an ijrrla ure iinill.n,..i..i
EVriL,"lJ",llnrl.'.,J J'a-nail Prln. Ir wi" artliltlra. Tor partlnil ira, ,,,ldre.s
FILING A Pavincr Vocafinn Central I'rcnarnlnrv Sl.....i
inejiw. c. A., 1421 Arch SU
tall n. nl.n.tA
Ua'nu' It1iilt.v,l K, m . .. ....
M.u.dnril School of rillnr nnd t,'.,1-. .'."
i.i.a .. ... . .:.,m i
i , t net ( . hiu
llei
'.lol.-.tV-rnlrke To , KM"!
1 OUCH T, I'IMl, , MArillNKrALtTTATIMl
Hpeclal eenlnir rnurae. ,,',"
The Taylor School .M'02 Mrl"' t.
; I'llone M'nlmil at,
Jitts. J:TP. WiL"'."
cnur.e. Cnl. . l,h Kch lie. Viri atllrSt,
Yonnt Wnmfn iiiiiI Olrla '
The Gordon-Roncy School
l'lNO Tl MMl eorilNK
A we'l paid oc uoatlon ihi.m .... -
r?niir. lnnl.i.l.H .....""'
pert.
""'" inciuuoa lunlna. i.n.l. "-j
ror tllrla ltl H.n. u. .
Osneral and Col!ee PrrmCralnrv r.
jl" KHNKY. Prln.
reBulutln. of pl.no, T and Pi. erlpianJV ti?
cUI course for Plaer atlon reauf.'n Uv"
I'lion ixiout i'RIlO or Itae liiiii
ll0'A' hCIIIHlL. ll'5Si,,lr?,lrM
x.ui-i,rur HILL. A.
Bnof aa-den and Ovm. '
Chestnut Hill Academy
HI. fx.ll. 1. a ..... '
f -rl
a
l
:A
if
n
i.
I
1
LEEFSON-HILLE Ar.ftiFf"5
rwrnmEvSr
Merans, &ErrKMBi mm
i?tpv-w5
An 4ly locate rountrr " boir41n a'nJ A
M
ki'5Y ,'- "liV. ht mtsnvjAW-i
.. t -iA
- iJjiL'iAK.t'h
:&3,
'.i v fttl j
'tM3rJ&a
i V?i ?&,).
vw fiut
i". j. t c if v. c, J ,
fiv
t,lliSP.S"H!?fe5i-'?L-ijsri3r;
.. Bead ol BcfcMl 0k Lab. VhU, u