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i
'v A ' '-. s. " -19 HI
, ' . i il - - 'I Hi" i n
m i .jHUHllilM-IK mH I
r
fr&fcnr fo theEditor
u
. culkii Men's Club
J .a. gditor of the ltvemng rubUo Ledger:
W'1,,. ry much Interest In read-
lr-I "".'.'.Vesting People's Korum to-
m.r.Tr iS whEh ihe writer ell. for a
M ll ths eVvlc. men qf thl. city, a.
'? ' those "ho come hero from Camp
'! .ftswhere? I have teen Interested
pig' and '"""-I": ,om, time, end cannot
I- M. ". hr9 S, of rhllad.'.pW
"'T, the advisability of sueha club.
9 ?oi .n comes up from the navy yard
,,,. -re"lon. h. hit no p.Inee to
. V. center ofths city where 'he c.n
ltt rnmfort and a.soclatlon. There
n" 7.w cWbe UII maintained, but h.y
r l.rdlv located, and while the serv
,ni7 win Sullr find them, they are
.out'oMheay place. th.t h. runs
:ci0J..hunjK.bnytoCla'n..'rvlc. man the la.t
.ni he told me he very rsrely erne
""".K ,11V for there was no place for
lBl0 the ''. '7 tVt,,. picture house, or
Nm '? ? corners, "e hae been Inth.
"" ,'in,ll a Zt me He slid that thin.
,"TC!11rt.r.nt dSr n the war. when many
tr, different u"n chestnut and
""V 77r.tu They wer. PatronW.d by
wlnu,.M Midler, and marine., where
-to '"i.r.'ra?ld toPlay gam... billiard..
(My "-ta " etc. Now all theee
tlte ',". "l.u compelled to stand on
r 'MC? " w'lWound or n and
1" ,,r.h. bench., in he mu.lo park eppo
& CW "iWI? Eventually he .t. dl.,u.t.d
w- r.-li",?,hiI'l.hnnrof th. principal port.
. Ih'counW for "Jllor. nd marine., and
h mn DU 1" to bo made a permanent
a, CmP Bix i dd ioMUrf, for no
e-Zny hundred, of the men from Dlx
"mMb.Wlt-.nd visitor. In thl. city. There
w " .telty here for eervlco men's Y.
,,'a neOMilty her. r h(lp Nty
vC,Nport"nd Norfolk, but Philadelphia
lork. Newport ; tno i woylJ ,lko tQ
'", TL other, urilnr the cue.tlon. Or
l'" ' ". abandon th boy. to the .treet
2L.TJ and the Place, where the vll-mlndd
1-tlUd.lphla. September 0, ItWl.
,' What Are Wo Going to Do?
,?,!Ar. we xoln to redeem our city
Bit Are w the po,
SJi. oS.7w.rl!. to 'hat character
? ?nl"tlon w. will want to rul. our
' . fh. uVurft. Will we choose tho.s who
llT B. rn for h, profit they derive
wWt i. Hk.tho ruler, of the Ku Klux
SS which you he been expo.lnr. will
,tun' . Jil.tV- vote. Will you com. out und
t V-.th'm ? men i who are fiotu-t and
ZS!f i? for thl bt lnTer..t. of the People?
Tm ro pSntlclan and have never held
ftir. I am anxlou. to .ee rln-r ruje
?.'. Jt Mm city entirely. Every once
r"VhU. thl ellliin. rl.. In their wrath
to.7.rnrow th"r.ft klnx.. Then, un-
Jl,n.tl v they forret their duty und let
tjrtun-.tely.tney power anJ
?S rrotrte-pTno
"l't,??m. and Tam thoroughly In favor
"rSfc rsv cu.lI.nrar:uhon
'7l.t to ... an hone.t city government.
lDi icint to ee " WKTm"RN.
PMladolPhl.. September 10. 1021.
The "Whipping" School Toacher
Maarrf.
,'" "pareZanr' T.TM
SwS.a-rSid'xr X.fS
i??f ?hey had a few .loxen.' If the .cl.ool
xfS -Thrss irss ir b.
f" bheI.iv.W'.ny echoo. teacher, jr.
.hL.lVe Many parent, have told me that
ir .on-.TdaS.Mer-. , choc, , teacher ha.
a grudie actaln-t their child hut In vinu
Illy every c.i-e I cou'd the rea.on for
ft for the child would not .b.-y at home.
u the Vr.r.nl. had ah.olutely no control
mr It. I have .everal boy. who o to
,h o. .nd I want them to lMn. na I
te no in any way object to the teacher
hpplnE them If they dl.obey. for I uo
that wiill. my boy "' hom"X
ti-.lt me the teacher whipped him. I mo"
q Iry n. to what he had done, and then
inn .round and whip Mm lri ';
lai annoyed the teacher and the other pupil.
DUO ire trying- to gain an education.
TM parent who ohject. to the teacher
-hlirlnf hi. aon or his dauliter frr In
HMluion. in m mind. I. ""'" "J
condtmnatlon In that his own child will M
browbt up in Ignorance, and he or .he in
hlnlirlng the advancement of other.. P am
lure that many parent; agree v-lth , .
WII.MAM T. CUHRY.
Philadelphia, SepUmber 10, 1021.
Give Jobs to Ex-Servlca Men
fo tp Kriltor o the Kvenino PutMc L'Aotr:
Sir You tell u In your paper today that
ttne are tSO.OOO ex-.ervlce men In this
State out ct work. Thl. I. a mo.t dletre.s
Ine itat'ment. and aomethlnx ihoula ee
(.fne Immediately to bring about a better
eonaltlon. It l unfortunate that "very one
unemployfd cannot find work, but "think
In the doling out of po.ltlon. or Job. the
wvlee man ehould come first, all thing.
eon-Ulered
Many cf the other men out of work were
jail tremendoj. .alaries during the war.
er.d had they beer, prudent they could have
av-d enough money to tide them over the
rreeent financial erl.li. Such mi not the
ta with the eervlce m.n. and therefore
he la the one who eufter. mn-.t at present.
When you adertlae for help, why don't you
add the word?, "I"x-.ervlce men preferred."
S. L. D.
TMlidelphla, Septemlr 10, 1021.
Women Supporting Themselves
To tht llditor o the Evening Public Ltdoer:
Sir In an.wer to a. W. Graham on sup
'rtln a family. Do you read your mule?
All que-tlnn. are answered within It. won
derful pages, Thli world 1. blit enough for
both women and men orovlded they prac
tice the aolden rule: "Do unto other, as
r&i would bo done by." Would ou ex
change places with the women who do
Marry und raises a family? Do you renlteo
the machinery that helps a woman In her
houoework I. a bleasln-f to the husband?
Would nu want to bear, any, five rhIN
ren In about six or .even earn, cook
three meals each day (eeen, not six) III the
tk. wash, dry and put dishes away after
tlearlng the tabla, brush un the crumb, each
time, acour pot. and pan. each time, clean
our -tove each time, also sweep your
entire houae twice a week with the old-time
broom, always ral.lng a dust that mint bo
wiped off of everything each time? Do tho
faahlng fo- the whol family, often more
thar once a week! always oery day for n
Uby? Ironing with theold-tlme Iron that
rot! must constantly bo carrying back and
forth to the hot .tove to exchanco for fresh
Irona oery few minutes?
Darning stockings, mendlna old clothes,
naVIng new one., your fingers and foet
achh g if you do the old way? Scrub bare
noon, walls, wash window, bring coal
"P, tind to fires, take ashes out, often hav
ing to cut word to mart fire? Attend to
jnarketlnR? pay rent and other weekly
III.? Always trlng to U clean, neat and
"dy at the supper table when your husband
'ts home? Hearty to be cheerful and
will Llatin to his troubles and neier com
Haln, no .nattor how tired you nr?
And all day you are training nur chll
"in to be goii mn and women by being
hidl-nt to their father and mother? An
gering their questions with thought and
Wedom and always keplng patient?
Ths machinery that save, the mother and
""lie unnecessary backache and lift, some of
jns heavy burdens certainly gives her more
i Juno in train the children, to be better ablo
10 Pan ft pleasant evening with her hu
'xnd (If he ever .lay. home), What real
han want. hi. wife a .lave or a beast of
'wdm, ove -worked and tno tired to be a
"ompanlon to him?
The machinery ought to be the means of
Miming men from clubs, office hour, exten
""W (?), street corner., etc,
If mnro I usliands v.ero better men, more
"jomin would marry and ralie children, but
,"' the girls and women read such thing.
your article-well, it maltus them think
"lor. they run their necks Into the noo.e.
f.. .7 cn vou blam. women for working
"' themnive. when men like you kick at
f i 'il ml jfjMJMMlL. -
smiiIiiii .VMistflngii.
-atftts-isaWshi
" 4fr,1
'S FOflEitf
Litters to the Editor1, should b
brief and to tho point ns possible,
AVOlulnff nnvlhlniv mfr wntild nnAn
b. denomlnatlonaf or sectarian uls- J
viumion. ,
No attention wilt hn nnl.1 in nnonv-
I mou-i jettern, Namca and addresses
...i u, uiUncu as an eviuence "
pood faith, ulthough names will nat
bo printed If request Is made that
they be omitted.
, The publication of a letter Is not
to Oe taken as an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communication, will not be re
turned unions kccompanled by post
age, nor will manuscrlot bo saved.
their having modern method. In th. home?
Do not business men do the iimtt
Ilealde. the woman who works, whether In
or tut of ths home, Is certainly not the lady
of luxury. Does the man who works u.lnt
bis thinking cap to th beat advantage to
htm.elf a g.ntleman of luxury?
I. a woman neces.arlly all for herself
becauis the Is self-supporting?
Often aha support, a father, a brother, a
husband, a mother or .l.ter and ah la
always making- ths toad lighter for aome
man when she takei cars of her.elf.
It Is not ths working woman who trie,
for roclal triumph.., Sho I. the wife of the
man who did not have time to And fault and
grumble. lie thinks enough of the girl he
married to toe that she has ths things It Is
a man's and hu.band's place to give her.
It Is the man who calna the social tri
umph, through his wife because he ha. been
man enough to win her re.pect and lov..
Why should a woman stand still when
the whole world Is progressing? Tou say
he love, money, Why do men, all men,
wcik? For nothing? Do they not worT for
the mo.t they can get? Why not .ay the
rich man love, his wife ths beat? Can a
woman live without money? She certainly
Is entitled to her worth. Is she not?
Why bring- little one. Into thl. world If
the men can't support them? Why kick If
a woman supports herself? That woman
certainly Is not lasy, Ths laborer Is worthy
of his hire, ETHEL T. CHADWXCK.
Philadelphia, September 8, 1021.
The Conservative. View
1o the Editor of tht Bvtnina PuMlo Ledger:
Sir We do well to read Hamlet's solil
oquy over again and to make some helpful
deduction, from It whenever we ars tempted
to change our Imperfect government and
Industrial system for some untried suheme
that ws know not of, however Utopian It
may appear. Ths real problem la that of
ths money loser and the money getter, and
they are ever with us.
Etsr since E-au sold hi. birthright for a
me.s of pottage and Jacob bought It for
tho name consideration these two cta.se.
of people hp,ve been In every country and
under every sy.tem. No communlitlo eye
tern ha. ever been able to do away with
them. If we could have a dllston of
propel ty today, we would have to have an
otrer tomorrow, and so on, until we would
soon Hive nothing to divide. And so It
comes back to the same old. problem of the
money loser an I the monoy gettor.
It all leads to the conclusion that evo
lution Is better than revolution and that the
wise thlnr for us to do 1. to arcept what
we have and Improve It as, fast and as far
as possible. OEOnOE W. GILES.
Philadelphia. September 14, 1021,
Questions Answered
Reprisal, Etc.
To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Can a man born In England become
on Ameilcan citizen?
What Is reprisal? Who ars the Black and
j a ".7
What 1. the correct pronounclatton of
Lau uireann and what do the word. mean7
FnANKFOJID. i
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021.
There Is nothing to restrict an English
man from becoming an American citizen
after following the rule, required to be
come naturalized.
Ileprlsal mean, anytlilnc taken from an
enemy a. an Indemnification or any retalia
tion, i
The Illack and Tans are men -Uio were
erllsted in England to do police duty In
Ireland. Their uniform was of khalcl. and
In addition they wore the black helmets of
the Iloyal Irish Constabulary. The com
bination of colors suggested the nickname
"Illack and Tans" (after the black and tan
dog), and this has stuck to them ever
slrce.
Tho Datl Elreann means the Irish Parlia
ment, or Irlsn Assembly. The words are
I ronounced Dahi Erin (Dall Erin).
Merchant Marine Strike
To the Editor of the Evening Pub.'lc Ledger:
Sir Will you pleaso state "whether the
strike of engineers, firemen and seamen of
the merchant marine has been settled?
O. S. I
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021.
The Department of Labor states that the
strike of engineers and firemen of tho mer
chant marine was settled about seven wtk
sro. The terms of the agreement were the
IB per cent reduction and tho changes In
working rules. The agreement run. until
December 31. On August 1 the masters,
mats, and pilots accepted similar rates.
-
Fingerprint System
To tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Will you please state In your Peo
Tie's Forum column who Invented the finger
print sy.tem at present In use?
If. W. I
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021,
Sir William J llerschel, grandson of the
English astronomer. Sir William llerschel,
la known a. the discoverer and developer
of the fingerprint of Identification now In
general use a. a method of Identifying
rrl-orors. Mr William J. llerschel, who
died In England In 1017. was an officer in
the CM1 Service In India from lflfiS to 1878.
at.d discovered the use of fingerprints In
HBO, Initiating It as a means of Identifica
tion for civil service purposes In Ilengal.
Ills eiitom was adopted by the police of
India as a menna of detecting criminals,
end from there It was Introduced Into Eu
rope and Inter Into Amerlca,
Whaley, the Regicide
To the Edllcf of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir I am anxious to get as muoh In
formation, as I con about Whalsy, tho regi
cide. Can you tell mo where I can secure
this Information? G. A, L.
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021.
You will find two article, on the aubject
Jn tho "PennsylVHnla Magaxlne of Biography
and History." Voluife I. panes M and fin,
1SS7. and Vorama X, pages 302-41K), 1887.
You will find this magazine In any of our
public libraries. You oan get further In
fpimatlon from Dr. Stiles' "History of
Three of the Judges of L'hnrles I"; "Mem
oranda Concerning Edward Whaloy arid
William Qoffe," by F. II. Dexter: In the
"New llawn Colony Historical Society Ta
rt rs," Volume I. and In It. P. Robins'
"Thomas Whaloy. cf Virginia, and Thooph
ilus Wall, of Narrngansett."
About Ella Wheeler Wilcox
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir I will appreciate It If you will print
for me a short .ketch of the life of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. I am a great admirer of
her poem, and belle e thl day will come
when .he will be very greatly appreciated
a. an Amerloan poetess.
SAMUEL T 11EALE.
Philadelphia. September 11. 1021,
Ella Wluelsr Wilcox was born In 1833
In Jam. town Center, Wis., and received her
education at the UnUerelty of Wl.consl-i,
On 1-or father's side she claimed le-eent
from Ethan Allen and on her mothor's frosn
Pockhontos. The family was not woll off,
and when only fifteen Ella made her rtrst
Attempt to add to the family finances by
mma&mss
VECl16bor Car Co.BuiIdii-.-r
ii firrTT -- -tt fnt Tim-iiiaiTiMTi V -S-
J.vS.ROGER$ CO.
BUILDERS
t nn-aAJDHLPlUA. JwtllUll I IIIIIIIIU
Il I llL II'
. j.rt , ' ' , j t , .
ifl. ,Vi
eelllng a, first poem. "Llfs." to th. Frank
Leslls Publishing Company, receiving $8.
Ilefors she was twonty .he wrote and sold
for ISO ths poem. "Drops of Water," deal
ing with total ab.tlnence. She- wa. th.
author of Innumerable poem, and .torle.
and a contributor to many papers and mag
azines, She was married In 1884 to Itobert
Wilcox, a merchant of Merlden, Conn.,
whom she had met but three times before
their wedding, the courtship having been
.arrle on by tetter. Their married lit.
was exceptionally happy, and for several
rronths after his death, October 8, 1910.
she suffered a nervous collapse. She went
abroad during the war and broke down from
overexertion, tine was brought home and
rea at urantford, Conn., October 81, luiu.
Tie body was cremated and the aahes staled
In a receptacle In n rock at Short Ileaoh,
Conn., as were those of Mr. Wilcox,
near their home, "Th. Bungalow,"
-Poems and Songs Desired
''To America Concerning England'
To the Editor of tht Evening FtibHo Ledger.
sir Wilt you kindly publish a poem
probably by Drlila-es entitled "To America
Concerning England," It was an appeal
to Amerloa for help prior to our entering
ine great war, though I am not positive as
to ths author,
C. IIAIirilhON aORDON.
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021.
"Our Friends"
To the Editor of the EvenMg Public Ledger:
Sir I will appreclato It If you will ask
your readers to send In the poem contain
ing; tht following lines!
"In thl. wide world the fonde.t and the
boat
Ar. the mo.t tried, mo.t troubled and die
treat." O. W. L.
Phlladelpnla, September 14, 1021.
"The Poet In His Vigil"
To tht Editor of tht Evening Publlo L'daer:
Blr I m very de.lrous of securing a
poem, and probably your reader, can help
me, which contains these lineal
"The poet In his IglI hears
Time flowing through the night
A mighty storm absorbing tear.
And bearing down delight."
JOHN T. WALL.
Philadelphia, September 14, 1021.
The Massey Lines
To tht Editor of the Evening PuoUo Ledger:
Sir Regarding the line. "Not by ap
pointment do we meet delight." It Is by
Oirald Manay. Owen Meredith rive, us
nearly the aame Idea In th. following Itnesl
"Uneen hands delay
Ths coming of what oft seems clots to
kin.
And, contrary, the moment when we say
' 'Twill never comet comes on u. oven
then." F. W. LAIRD.
.Philadelphia. September 14. 1021.
Wants "Far Away"
To the fidltbr of the Evening PubHo Ledger!
Sir Whero can the following be found:
"Far away from the noise and the heat of
the day.
In cool, shady coverts of whispering trees.
With their leaves lifted up to shake hands
with the breeze.
And the night, that come down the dark
pathways of dusk.
With their star. In their treaae. and odor.
of mutk,
In their moon-woven raiments be.pangled
with dew.,
And looped up with lilies for lovers to use."
B. L. ORACH.
Philadelphia. September 13. 1021.
Who Wrote This?
To the Editor of the Evening ioUo Ledger:
Sir Can you or any one of your readers
tell mo the author of tho following poem:
Where, where shall I smoks my pip?
Not In tho banquet hall,
Not where the fragrant Havana
Is the reigning monarch of all.
Not In my lady's parlor.
Where the silken tapestries sway:
In the halls of mirth, where the song has
birth.
I must banish my pipe of clay.
Then where shall I smoke my pipe?
For I need Its friendly cheer:
I long for the whirl of Its floetlng curl
When the air Is crisp and clear.
I krow where I'll .moke my pips.
Away from llfo's hu.y care,
In the autumn days, by th birch-log blaze.
With the friends who will greet me there
When the hills ars decked with gold,
And tho wild bird, take their flight.
On the trail that Is blazed through the forest
ways.
Then! then I will smoke my pipe. '
When the loon calls over the lake,
Through ths black of the forest night.
With the friends I know, by the campflre
glow.
There, there I will smoke my pipe.
Philadelphia, September 11, 1021.
E. M. J.
"Don't Stop at the Station Despair"
To tht EdUor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Will you please print for me In your
People's Forum Joaquin Miller's poem,
"Don't Stop at the Station Despair"?
S. L 0 RAT.
Phlladslphla. September 13. 1021.
DON'T STOP AT THE STATION DESPAIR
Wo must trust the conductor, most surely;
Why. million- of millions before
Have made this eUme Journey securely
And come to that ultimate ehore.
And we. wo will reach It In season:
And oh. what a welcome Is there'
Reflect then, how out of all reason
To stop at ths Station Despair.
Ay. midnights and many a potion
Of bitter black water have w.
As we Journey from ocean to ooean
From sea unto ultimate sea.
To the deep aeafpf seas, and all silence
Of pastlon, concern and of care
That vast tea of Eden-.et Ltand.
Don't stop at ths Station Despair!
Oo forward whateor may follow.
r e.rii. friend-led or alone:
Ah, mel to leap off In somo hollow
Or fen In tne nigni ana uimnown
Leap off like a thief: try to hide you
From ongele all waiting you therel
Oo forward, whatoer betide jou
Don't stop at the Station Despalrl
Joaquin Miller.
"He Has Solved It"
To tho Editor of Ihe f"uetiiio PubKo Ledger:
(5ir i will appreciate It very much If you
will pliose print In your People's Forum the
poem whloh starts as follows:
"He hn. solved It Life's wonderful prob
lem. The deepest, the strongest, the last."
Q.
l ... j. i.i. S.nlAmVmr 11. 1051
rnn-ucv ,..-.....-. ... ----.
Ho has solved It Life's wonderful problem,
Tne aeeir. , -..-....-, ..u ,.,
And Into the school of the angels
With the answer forever has passed.
How strange that In spite of our questions
Hs maketh no answer, nor tells
Why o soon were earth's honoring laurels
Displaced by God's own tmmortellts.
How strange he should sleep so profoundly,
So youni .0 unworn by ths strife!
While beside him, brimful of hope's nectar,
Untouched stand, the goblet of life.
Men .lumber like that when the evening
The People's Forum will appear dallr
In Ihe Kenlng Public "XMlier, and also
In tho Numlay ruhlle Ledger, letters
discussing tlntelr topics will lie printed.
i'n nell us requested Kms, and qnetlong
of general Interest will be answered.
PiriladoJpIUoJPa..
"IB
rfrf t? ts.vw.rr dar are-eWh
fee-. laA jsYrAl-g-Ht 4A -x-trAll It si ft trlS nWirfl I HlT
-fa......! - (Wla its- .-. Aaai tha --. -gsrft .
OfOUsllll-si'ir UlaVU e.! I" IM(U a," vmni
"TI. Idle to talk of th. future
And th. rare "might hav. been," 'mid
o-tr fsarst
Ood knew alt about It, yet took him
Away from th. oncoming years.
Ood knew alt about It bow noble.
How gentle hs was, and how brave,
How brilliant hi. po.ilbl. future
T.t put him to sleep In the grave.
Ood knew, all about thos. who loved htm.
How bitter th. trial mu.t be I
And right through It all Ood Is loving
And know, to much better than wa.
60, right In th. darkness, be fruitful'
Op. day you shall sing, "It Is well."
Ood took from Ms young brow earth',
(laurels
And crowned him with diath's Immor
telle. "C, L. T." asks for tht words of a song
sunt about fifty years ago containing the
lines; ) .
"Proudly our flag flutters o'er us today.
Emblem of ptace. of liberty's swny."
Can a reader send It In?
"S, D.,B." asks for the poem entitled "I
Defy TJie-tO Forget Me." Can a reader
supply It?
tjiloers Ann especially
J- loved by tho sick. Send an
cye-brlfrhtenlng message to your
Indisposed, friend or relative.
CHARLES HENRY FOX
The Blgn of tht Hot
Wolnnt 0799 221 South Braid St.
Hat Frames
The largest as
sortment of Hot
Frames la rhlla-
aeipnia.
Call any lime and make your itltctlon
HA! FY L-rK Hat
UlMiEt 1 Frame Display
612 ARCH ST.
Showroom Open 0 A. M. to fl P. M.
PURE
FRESH-PAINT
Believe Me
Get Our Estimate!
A Kuehnlc estimate is a real
standard of painting value. By
comparing other prices to it,
you'll Jcnow whether or not
you're being skimped on ma
terials or workmanship. Of
course, to be sure of getting full
value for your money, you can
give us the job right off 1 1
"Save the Surf act"
Kuehnle
PAINT&PAINTING
Vine & 17th. Sts.
SrrtUCEj;7i RACO7740
Gerryco Household
Products Are
Everlasting
and better than ever if
they are Gerryco. Every
grade of Gerryco Wood Pro
ducts maintains tho old-timo
standards to which our im
provedt method of handling
and drying add appreciably
to tho quality of the finished
product.
Kitchen Cabinets Now
on Display
Frederick R. Gerry Co.
rlHOWROOM
1835 Market Street
Two Brick
Walls.
WHEN you pass
Franklin's grave at
Fifth and Arch, ob
serve the old brick wall.
Sound, solid, unchanging,
it will last for a thousand
years longer. That is
Philadelphia brick!
Then, if you havo recently
passed by the new Widener
Memorial Home, you will have
seen its costly front wall, not
yet twenty years old, with 'a
gang of men rebuilding it al
ready. Why?
Because tho soft, scaly
bricks, hrought hero from an
other State, aro crumbling
away, their face peeling off,
and leaving tho wholo wall
pitted and pock-marked a
strange contrast to tho sturdy
old Arch street wall.
Build to last! Stick to tho
storling Philadelphia - mado
brick, that grows better with
time, and makes your house
more vnlunble each year.
When you want nny Informntlnn
about brtoks, their kinds, colors,
qualities, styleH. use or priors the
products of d'fferpnt makers 'how
to word specification"!, names of
competent architects, builders en.
ulneers, etc, call up either of our
oftlces.
JOHN H. EARLEY
Veetown T.ans A n St. Kans aa.DI
KEYSTONE BRICK CO.
aodfrsy I5. of 2d Pt. Tike. Flifd ".si
F. SEITTER'S SONS
Nlcetoyn I.eno O St. Kens 0-H7
H. M. & C. B. SINER
Church and Taconjr. Kkfd. l,.8f
D
n
fC
I I specialty. Y l
I WHdProdttd (llfctffaiJNi nmmummmmmmmmmmmmmam
EH Better fynd : VcCvifr
El L ?ytfJSLi- ;
j iiiin,iiL')ij:imi;mi:uiiiLmnnmnJiiL!ii:i'nijiriiiq:iin;ciiiinnaiurmTar;!miiiii!niut:iy
McCLEES GALLERIES
1S07 Wfllnnt fit;
ORIGINAL IIRONZHt
By R. TAIT McKENZIE
MEZZOTINTS ETCHINGS
AND KXqUlHITr. .M1RII0RH.
ITtAMINO A SPECIALTY.
AUTHORS
ITtlp In ths solution of your writing and
string problems will he found In Ths
Editor Atagailne. Weekly IS cents a copy,
at your hewsdealers, or direct from th.
publishers, t.l.no a year.
Till? EDITOR MAOAZINI"
nodk lllll. Highland Falls. N. T.
Install NOW for 1022 Meter Hate
Ask Yntir number or
PHILADELPHIA METER CO.
842 Real Estate Trust Dldf., Phtla.
DAMPPROOFING
and WATERPROOFING
problems soItiiI. Results guaranteed
CRACKED PLASTER AND
STUCCO WALLS
can be economically repaired and
reaurfneed with
MORENE LIKWID SEMENT
Send for additional Information.
THE ARV0N COMPANY
Heed Bulldlntf
! Delt Locnst OCOB Keys. Race 61501
Fair and Square
When you buy coal from mo
Sou set a square deal. And If
tero should ever bo the necee
slty for adjustment I personally
see that you trot every considera
tion. My business Is to supply
you with tho best coal at a fair
prlco, -with a discount for cash.
J. E. KUNKEL
Larg tit Independent Coal Dealer
in Wttt Philadelphia
63d & Markot Slat & Gray.
For Large
Banquets or .
Social Evening
Parties
Thero is no more
luxurious cafo in town.
Tho boat of food
music dancing.
Largo
rooms
and small
for prlvato
parties.
Shore dinners
our
specialty.
Open Daily and Sunday
Ideal
painting
weather
Paint your house in the early
fall. You can bo reasonably
sure that wet and dampness
will not interfere. Weather
conditions aro ideal.
But first of all get a Wilson
estimate assure yourself of
the use of tho best mate
rials. I GOOD PAINTING!
ILIVI
Will stand the test of time
-4N.Tth..St
Eslexbltsltatt SSt
Weak Arches
Here's a combination
viodel particularly help
ful to men having a
tendency toward "flat
footedncss " or w i t h
weak or fallen arches.
Relieves strain and re
stores normal position
and shape of the feet.
The long heel, extension
counter and riveted steel
shank added to ovr
cushion insole give the
most helpful relief to
fallen arches and en
larged joints.
These Arc Genuine
'SHOES
BtrMinMade rr
J.P.SMITH SHOE CO.
Better Shoes Cannot lie Made
Sold Only at
106 South 13th St
TJHDENT
P WATER METERS A
.i 111 11 a 111 ;
rss 1
rrrr rrrirf -. tr mri iriiv
"Arch- (ftl
Support" yjl
Black and
Tan Kid ' I
Black Call J& 1
I'iKt Pelow Chestnut
I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I j
IllllllllllllilllliillllllHllllilll 1II1IIIHIIIM
Roth Here nMh Wf-tes llothlees ,' . . "
Mi
Registration Extended
to September 24th
"VWTNG to tho largo number of applications for University Evening Courses It bus
been deemed ndvisablo to postpone tho closing of tho registration books until
Saturday, Sept. 24. New applications will be received up to that date.
Students socking admission to these classes will savo themselves troublo and delay by
registering early In tho week. Co-educational evening courses nro offered in the
following subjects:
Accounting
Advertising
Business Correspond
enco
Commercial Law
Corporate Taxes
Corporation Finance
Economics
Employment Manage
ment Foreign Trade and
Shipping
For information and registration apply Room 108 Logan Hall. Phone, Baring 100,
Station 239.
Students must apply for registration in person (not by letter). Hours daily 12 noon
to 6 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA
Evening School of Accounts and Finance
THEODORE J. GRAYSON, Dir.etor
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIES
J. XV. Corner 233 st4 Walnnt Blrsels
Report Promptly
All Couri.s Compare Trices With Otht
Schools
Dar Courses. From 132.00 to 1125.00
Afternoon Courses from IS.OO
Monlh.';A.rags. ed" iBs.FV;?,S2rt
tra?jKff&x!SS
rlaturaor uoursrs. ' . i..ii..iv
D Moatha Averase, 12.00 to S3.S0 I er Moots
lav. $2.00 Tto $10.00 raying In advanc. or
pay in four W..U..
Tel.. I-oc. 8U0. for Catalog er Send Po.tal
-
ACCOUNTINri
fnir.C. P. A.-ExeCUtive "
Coit-C. P. A.-Executive
THK I'n.VCTICAI. SPAItn-TIMK courtsr i
Knroil now and complete tralnlnir within
eight months for accounting or oxecutlve .
positions, or C. P A. examination. In
dividual Instructions.
International Accountants Society j
BOO-ll WIDESEH I3I.DQ.. PHIIDBI.PHIA
312 American Casualty Hide . Heading
Friends' Select School Sfj&X J
The rarknay. Cherry and 10th Sts.
Alt srades between Kindergarten and Col- I
lege Stands for thorough work and all-round
Christian character. Heclns Ninth Month
19th. Now open for Inspection and enroll
ment "Vnlter iiiiTiinnn. i-rmrinai
OAK IMi rOUI-TRV IAY SCHOOL
A dtatlnctlv.ly practical school. Kinder
garten to college, open-air room.; 30 acres
of playgrounds and woodland; individual at.
F. M. noKi.ICHF.n. Ilendmnstrr
FILING A Paying Vocation
Call or te epnune
Hell. Wilnut 03S0 II5M . Key . Main 7431
Standard --chonl of Tiling and Indsiing
fllnli'Vernlrke Co.. I0I2-U Cheat St.. I'hlla.
mmrtrtnnrl Dttr Tuition. $15
anortnana VXt!ax Tumorii ,5 ttnd $n
Why pay more Our 3(1 yearn' experience,
location and nsfructors ars unexcellsd. Call
phone or rtt f"r citalog.
PAI.MEU Ul'SINHSS 3CHOOU 10 3. 10th St.
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
CPlinni Opens Sept. 20. A fw vacan
jyrlKJKJI-' else for earnest college pre-
paraiory ooy nini i. .mmu irincipai
title our sun n four-square educational1
onutpmen' 'Vr te for "The Pennington '
1UB1V "J'I il. . ...v-.n uniiex UTl'en,
A. M.. Lltt D Hendma-ter. llox 70, I'en
nlngton School. Pennington, N. J.
HPKIMi IiAKIIE.S INhlirilTB
II mil (I nnd Muring (iardrn Sl , I'hlla,
Day and Night Classes. Art, Electricity,
Mechanics and Aulo Own. Bsntembsr IS
BIIVHQN HILL. PA.
TUE ACADEMY 0E THE HOLY LUILU
A boarding and day scnool for girls olta
tar. Conducted by ths Slaters of ths Hocleu
of ths Holy Child Jeaui. Oeneral und college
preparatory courses, music, art, domasiu
science. Halts 1.100. Addreis the Motnar
Superior. Ilox SB D Sharon II 11. P.nns,
BOSEMQNT PA.
HOLY CHILD COLLEGE
For young women, under direction of th
Hlatere of the Society of the Holy ChllJ
Jesus. Hacholnr of art. course, music, art.
Heautlful buildings and forty acre campus o
Maln Line. For detail., address the Dsaa
lios S", D Rn.emont Penna.
lnnnr Men anil llnya .
THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
City Line nnd Berwick Road
Overbrook
(FOUNDED MS)
Will O en Hrvtember 22 as a
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Its course provides careful training fur
little boys. Its college preparatory depart
ment, preparo for all College, and Scientific
Hi,, note Fur those not koiug to College, a
course ha. been arranged with .pedal ref
erence to a business life.
The School cares for the boy throughout
the days It makes amp'e provision for health
ful exercise, under the direction, of th.
(School physician and director of athletics,
In the open ulr It furnishes fields for foot
ball, baseball, tennis, track and other field
sports,
Ths Headmaster ha. a vital and personal
Intere.t In co-ordinating the physical ex
ercise and tlie scholastic work. Us will be
at the Academy on and after September 1
t'nn r Hehool miens Heplrinher js, th.
Middle and Loner Schools September SS.
Circular on application
Grevillc Hailnm
Headma.tcr
Government Regula
tion of Business
Investments
Industrial Management
Insurance
Money and Credit
Markets and Prices
Real Estate
Railroad Traffic and
Rates
Salesmanship
South American Trade
JBJS.NKS
NIGHT
SCHOOL
PREPARATION
Thousands of youna- Deonle
r
.. .,.....,. tr. n.l.i.. .. Wr:r'.""'"' -""-! -'I"- OBSMI, US1S
. V, --.--.- p.. n
u, -fcM bi,.o,,,n, uniriAi .lusinrss, oienogro phs
Higher Ungllali, KITcctle Speaking, Civil Service
Real Estata and Convejonelnic eoursss.
1200 WALNUT STREET
.VWWUumiM
Njght School Now Open
vL omc. of ths school ts open
every evenlnc except Saturday
for convenience of those deslrln,
to make Inquiries or to arrange
for courses of study.
Courses! Dullness Admtnlstra
Hon. Accounting, Business. Secre
tarlal. Salesmanship, Steno
graphic, Teacher Training.
PEIRCE SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS ADMBHSTIMntW
line blreet 'Vest of Drod
SSJinn 1 1 1 iii i naw
Ofll OBADUATES IN DEMAND
Three evenings a neek will make jou a
first-class lloolckeeper or Stenographer. Our
llookkeeplng and Arcountancv. and Hfennir.
rnphy and Secretarial Courses are recognized
by hundreds of business houses who want
our graauaies l.nroll any time
mil.. lll'SIMMS COI.LKOK
nnd College of Commerce
1017 Chestnut bt.. I'lilludrlphla
STRAYER'S T1"' nr "lnr. Sehool
O 1 IVr I CIX O . c'IIi:sTNLT ST.
Position guuruiiil, Knlrr now, Ita or night.
Maher Trep, 4. '1 utorlnn School Summer
cojrsn Col A Hlcll Sch Hr 115 S 3lh al
Ml -.If L IN-iTRCCTION
COMBS
CONSERVATORYMUSIC
a7TII YEAR OPENS SEPT. IS
(1 Retidential and Day School of International Reputation with
unparalleled facilities for the attaining of a complete vmaical
education in all branches from elementary to the highest
artistic standard.
MUSIC AS A PROFESSION
For those Interented In niuilc ns a profession w have prepared a booVt.
let entitled "Opportunity " which contain alunblo Information concerning
the financial rrturnit from the anous phases of musical activity It de
scribes In detail the opportunities fur remunerative employment opened to
thoHe enBnited In music im a profusion Interestlnic facta ar ait forth
showing the relative earnlncs of profi'sslonal muslclunn an compared with
Incomer; from other profenslons. This booklet will ba mailed free, upon
request.
A School of Individual Instruction
Distinguished Faculty
OIMir.ItT HAYNOLDH COMI1H, Piano
IIPOII A. CLARKE, Mus, Doe. Theory I
i..v..i i..ri.i :; ..." ....,,
uii.i.ivi.11 iii.iui.i jiii". iinc. luun i iii pnr.i.i, iviii jiiiitKit, Organ
and I") Anulstant TeacherH
All branches taught Normal Tralnlmr Coursea for Teachers with in.
sfrticllon In a definite mrfhotl in each course together toith vraotical ttaahinn
experience Complete CTrchestia and Military Uaml Uepartments
Kourl'upils' Itecltals a we.-lt Two complete I'upllu' Symphony Orchta.
tras. I-mpowtred by Pennsylvania Charter to confer the Uecreea of
Dachelov, Master and Doctor of Music. Dormitories for Women.
Reciprocal Relations with University of Penniiylvanlu
SIX SPACIOUS IJUILDING3
Our 30-page Illustrated Hook flailed Free
CIU.EKT RAYNOLDS COMDS, Director
Offices and Studios, Dormitories, Broad and Reed Sts., PhUat
AUniinistrutlve iJuilcIing,
ssflgsssssHgsigs...HgflHgs.lHgsll..l.llll.lll
DAY SCHOOL 1 1
NIGHT SCHOOL I
MEANS PROMOTION
nr.n.,..i .. . ... .,-,.. u., , .
nir, riupsrinienaenta, aianagsrs, J
Young Women and Girls
"JB.COIJXES SCHOOr-Uoardln. and Dtvr
jn8h5J. ,0.r "'. Torn kindergarten UirougS
Jlitlh School. Mttls boy. accepted In PrtrnaK
Department. lOUtA SUI.TON COHXBb)'
n.. Head of School. Oak LnD. rhluT! T Piu
The Gordon-Roney School
For filrls 1113 bpniee Hlrrt
Oeneral and C'olleee Preparatory Courses.
lloojgardsnarid Oym SHWgJjcnNEY. PrliL
C11KMTNPT HIlTl.. TA. ',
Chestnut Hill Academy
Bt. Martins. Chestnut mil. P.
An Ideally located country hoarding and dar
school for boys. Esptclallr tow rats Xcr
Mvs-day boarders. Reopens Bspt.mbsr 37.
Catalogues on application,
. L. rATTERSON Ttadmastr
I MrwirAi, rxsTRtTt-noy
LEEFSON-HILLE coNSEnvAioBt
puiit.ic srimni. mcnio hcpkribion'
l"24-2 CHEhTM'T !T , I'HII.A.
nf.TH AVE. AND YORK ROAD
1 REOPENS HElTEMnnR 10TII
(
IMINO TI'NINO COCIISK
I A well-paid occupation taught by an si-
pert Course includes tuning, repair and
regulating of ptunos and plaver-ptano.. Bps-
clal cour.s for plajer-aetlon regulation.
Phone Ixviust 2H0 or naca 7BI11
V. M. C, A. SCHOOL. 1421 Arch Street
TArinM Teacher of singing. 1710 Chest-JrAV-rvOVJU
nut at Write for Interview.
NEIXIIN A. CHENTNL'TT.
.ir..;: ---.:.-;:.-: ..f. .ic
1331 South Urood Street
leads
ngllsh. Salesmanship,
C. P. X. Accounting,
K
j
I
i
ta
t
Mil
I
i ?
7f '1
,
i
r
h
J
' LA'ilhQ4-t,.-sv f i-e ,. , V. ttfYiv IVViJ
-.&T .,
U? y-v,il f
.iti
?iiH
- -ViMtH.M r f,7'ls-H -M, f
tiiji.
-".Wtfi'saia, -, ijfi