BVBNINd- -POBLIO EbBB-HlBADBlEHIA,- WEDNESDAY,, gTJMB: 28, MM-
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Z... ntflIMH TIIR STORY
THIB"--"- -".. . . .
-J fiii.A.af fjaMlfl
1-jxm Tfliiewci nen.iin :
LA1ZnMti ler whey. Hltwle
WiSL. ste k oeM and iclli
.mm( and m niereiiee "
K"& PallUer, who het
"".. J 1. ;.ImimI in kin
"'TT' "--i 'fiX Ant a U(
m . wl'rL." iita
Imjiikheb ' "!.:: rj..
h aailW "" Afl auappearamn. sjmy
e. ParMnpte. mummy .
Im oWileero MirwiMlln labor
KT.V. Andrwe hat mined
JSWte peIDal PP, end
Vamment P'H"" mi59
ELr"? hat ttruek him. The
Ereterfl jell ever Andrew it kept
f OMcTVOTSOrs Uf nj.vr u,.-
& poltefl. Btephen Dar
the telf-iaorifieing Laber Party
tAtr Will Jsmshts iT""-i;
SS. and Nera If a charming
J JrtWWnf rrmiw.. ..tw, v.
Jfe, rremiWi. Jemt
tktif party, tonertny mw.mviin
' Vsarloeh, the Premier in office. Hit
ILiuml of a peerage- cause nu wse
threaten vercl Nera Miall tm.
3(fli e Mm the philosophy of the
mid party
jtffD HEBE IT CONTINUES
CHAFXEB XIII
wtTOW tnis came bdeus x urai rvcu
Jl auite knew,' TaUente remarked,
la hour or se later, na he laid down the
mmn and smiled across the corner table
ja the Httla Soho restaurant at his two
"f can tell you exactly, Nera de-
dared' le" nr0 ln town Ier n I0W
j7ti 0nly, and I want te sec as much of
tm as I can ; Suwm here la deserting
mi at nlne o'clock te go te a musical
enmedy, I particularly wanted a sole
(gorges, and I knew, If Susan and I
Mae here alone, a person whom we
neither of us Uke would come and share
mr table. Therefore, I made artiest
Inaulrles as te jour engagements for
tit evening. When I found that you
mopesed te dine alone ln some hidden
t,Uce rather ihnn run the risk of mcot mcet
Lif any of veur political acquatntances
ittnecuiD. i wtm " mh". """
RKestlen."
"I ece," he murmured. "Then my
brltatien wasn't n spontaneous one?"
"Net nt all," she agreed. "I put
the Idea Inte your neau.
'And new that we nre here, are you
J Ding te stretch mc en the rack and
rive for my opinions en nil sorts of
nbjects? Is Miss Susan there going
te take them clown in shorthand en her
cuff and you mnke a report te Dartrey
whea he comes back tomorrow?"
She laughed at him from under
neath her clebe-flttlng, becoming little
hit. She was biting an olive with firm
hlte teeth. . ...
"After hours," sne reassured mm.
"Sesan and I are going te talk a little
ronsense after the day's work. Yeu
may join in If you can unbend se far.
We shall probably cat mere than is
geed for us I had a cup of coffee for
lunch and If you decide te be magni
ficent and offer us wine, we shall drink
It and talk mere nonsense than ever."
He called for tuc wine list.
"I thought we were going te discuss
the effect of Grecian philosophy upon
the Heman f-htcm of government."
She shook her bead.
"You're n lone wav out." she de-
dared. "Our conversation will fcklrt
the edges of many subjects. We shall
jpenk of tue iiussian iJniieu, etisan
and I will exchange n few whispered
confidences nbeut our admirers, we shnll
discuss every one who comes ln nnd
gees out, with subtle references te
their clothes nnd morals, and when you
and I are left alone we may even in
dulge in the wholesome, sentimental
exercise of a little flirtation."
"There veu hove me," he confessed.
"I knew n little nbeut everything else
you hae mentioned."
"A verv geed opening," she approv
ed. 'Keep it till Susan has gene nnd
then propose yourself as a disciple.
There is only eni drawbnek nbeut this
place," hhe went en, nodding curtly
across the room te Miller. "Se many
of our own people come here. Mr.
Miller must be pleased te bee us to
gether." "Whv?" Tnllente asked. "Is he an
admirer?"
HSE pr""!
MM
UflUi Y I IlkBMliwflllli JIM! II
He opened the deer and she pawed
ln, looking back at Dim with a little
wave of the hand
Nera's face was almost ludicrously
expressive.
T,He would like te be." she admitted,
"but, thick-skinned though he Is, I
have managed te make him under
stand pretty well hew I feel about him.
You'll' nnd mm n tnern in your siee,
she went en reflectively. "Yeu see, if
our party has a fault, it Is ln n cer
tain lack of system. We have only a
titular chief and no rf ' leader. Miller
thinks that pest is hiO.V predestina
tion. Your cemlntf Is beginning te
worry him already. It was entirely
en your account he paid me that visit
this afternoon."
"Te be perfectly frank with you,"
TaUente sighed, "I. should find Miller
n loathsome coadjutor."
"There are drawbacks te everything
In life," Nera replied. "Leng before
Miller has become anything except a
miiinni tn veu. rnu will hnve real-
ireil thnt the enlv nelitical party worth
considering, during the next fifty years,
nt any rate, will ue tne wemecrnm.
After that, I shouldn't be at all sur
prised If the aristocrats dldu't engineer
n revolution, especiuny n -franchise
the Susan, you have a
new hat en. Tell me at once wuu
whom jeu are going te Daly's?"
"Ne ene who counts," the girl de
clared, with u little grimace. "I am
going with my brother and a very sober
married friend of his."
"After working hours," Nera con
fessed, glancing critically at the sole
which had just been tendered for lal
lente's examination, "the chief interest
of Susan and myself, as you may have
observed, lies ln feed and in your sex.
I think we must have what some nasty
German woman once called the man
hunger." "It sounds cannibalistic," Tnllente
rejoined. "Have I any cause for
alarm?" . . ,,
"Net se far na I am concerned.
Susan assured htm. "I have really
found my man, only he deesn t knew It
yet. I am trying te get it into his
Lnn lit. mentnl RIlffffPRtien.
"Yeu wouldn't think Susan would be
., .r..,nVi liinbler thnn I. WOUld yOU?
Nera observed, studying her friend re
flectively. "I am rcnlly much better
looking, but I think she must have
mere taking was. Yeu necdn t be
nervous, Mr. Tnllente. Yeu arc outside
the range of our ambitions. I shall
have te be content with some one in
ii humbler walk of life."
"Aren't you a little ever-modest?
he asked. r'Yeu hnven't told tne much
nbeut the seclnl side of this new era
which ou propose te inaugurate, but
1 imagine thnt intellect will be the
only aristocracy."
"Even then," Nera sighed. I am
lacking ln confidence. Te tell the truth,
I am net a great believer ln my own
sex I don't see us occupying a very
prominent place in the politics of the
, two dnendes. The functions of
woman were decided for her by nature
and a million years of revolt will never
alter tnetn."
TaUente was a little surprised.
"Yeu mean that you don't believe In
woman Members of Parliament, doc
tors and lawyers, and that sort of
thins?"
"In a general Tray, certainly net,"
she replied. "Women doctors for
women and children, yes! Lawyers
no I Members of Parliament certainly
net ! Women wen made 'for ene thing
and te de that properly should take all
the energy they possess."
Ten an full of surprises." Tnl
lente declared. "I expected a miracle
of complexity and I find you almost
primitive."
She laughed.
"Xnen considering tne son or man
you an, I ought te nave gene up a let
in your estimation." . .
"Then are a very few higher
notches," he assured her, smiling,
"tnan the one where you new sit en
throned." Nera glanced at her wrist watch.
"Susan dear, what time de you have
te Jein your friends?" she asked.
Susan shook her head.
"Nothing doing. I've get my seat.
I am ffelnir when I've had tnr dinner
comfortably. There's fried chicken
coming and no considerations of friend
ship would Induce me te hurry away
from it."
Nera tghed plaintively.
"Then Is no doubt about It, women
de lack the) sporting Instinct," she
lamented. "New If we'd both been
men, nnd Mr. Tallente a charming
woman, I should have just given you
a wink, you would nave muuereu
something clumsy about an appoint
ment, shuttled oil and tinisneu your
dinner elsewhere."
"Our sex isn't cnnnble of such sac
rifices," Susan declared, leaning back
te enable the waiter te fill her gloss.
"There's the champagne, tee.
The meal came te n conclusion with
scarcely another serious word. SuBan
departed ln due ceurse, and TaUente
called for his bill, a short time after
ward, with a feeling of absolute re
luctance. "Shall we try te get In at a show
somewhere?" he suggested.
She shook her head.
"Net tonight. Pour nlghta a week I
go te bed early nnd this Is one of them.
Let's escape, if we can, befere Mr.
Miller con make his way ever here. I
knew he'll try te have coffee with us
or something."
TaUente was adroit nnd they left the
restaurant just as Miller was rising te
his feet. Norn sprang into the waiting
tnxl with n little lauch of triumph nnd
drew her skirts en one sUle te make room
for her escort. They drove slowly off
along the het and crowded street, witu
Its long-drawn-out tangle of polyglot
shops, foreign-looking restnurnnts and
delicatessen establishments. Every one
who was net feverishly busy was seated
either at the open windowe or tne
second or third fleer, or out en the
pavement below. The city seemed te
be exuding the soaked -In heat of the
long summer's dny. The women who
floated by were dressed ln the Ugliest
of muslins; even the plainest of them
gained a new charm in their airy and
butterfly-looking costumes. The men
walked bareheaded, walstceatless, fan
ning themselves with straw hatR. Here
and there, as they turned into Shaftes
bury avenue, nn immaculately turned
along the baked pavements and dived
Inte one of the theatres. Notwith
standing the heat, there seemed te be a
sort of voluptuous atmosphere brood breed
ing ever the crowded streets. The sky
ever Piccadilly Circus was almost
violet and the luminous, unnceded
lamps had a fcstlve effect. The strain
or a long day nae passeu. it wan ui
pleasure-seekers alone who thronged
the thoreughfnres. TaUente turned and
looked Inte tne corner ei uie caD, u
meet a soft, reflective gleam ln Nera a
eyes.
"Tan't T.nnrtnn wenderfnl 1 she mur-
mnrcd dreamily. "On a night like this
It always seems te me like a great
human being whose pulses you can see
beating, beating all the time."
Tnllnnf. n ttersen very little given
tn aal'.AnnlvnU. never reallv under
steed the Itnpuse which prompted him
te lean toward her, tne sugnesc quick
enlng sense of excitement with wnicn
he sought for the kindness of her eyes.
Suddenly he felt his fingers clasped in
hers, a warm, pleasant grnsp, yet which
somehow or ether seemed te have the
effect of a barrier.
"Yeu asked me a qacstien at dinner
time" she said, ,fwhlch I did net
answer at the time. , Yeu asked me why
I disliked JatneB Miller se much.
"Don't tell me unless you like, he
begged. "Don't talk nbeut that sort of
person at all just new, umesa ju
want te."
"I must tell you why T dlBlike him
se much." she insisted. "It is because
he once tried te kiss me."
"Was that se terrlble a sin;- no
aaked, a little thickly.
She smiled up nt him with the can
dor of a child.
"Te me it was," she acknowledged,
"because it was Just the casual caress
of a man seeking for a mementnry emo
tion. Sometimes you have wondered
or yen may have looked as though you
were wondering what my ideas abeat
men nnd women and the future and the
marriage laws and that sort of thing
really are. Perhaps I haven't alto
gether made up my mind myself, but
I de knew this, because it is part of
myself end my life. The ene dcslre I
linvn la fni ntillilrim snnn for the StntC.
or (laughters who may bear sons. There
isn't anything else which it is warm
while fet a woman thinking about for
a moment. And yet, de you knew, I
never actually think of marrying. I
never think about whether love Is right
or wrong. I simply think that no man
shnll ever kiss mc, or held mc in ins
arms, unless It is the man who Is sent
te rac for my desire, and when he
comes, just whoever he mny be, or
whenever It may be, and whether St.
Geerge's opens its doers te us or
whether we go through some tangle of
words at a registry office, or whether
neither of these things happens, I really
de net mind. When he comes, he will
give me what I want thnt is just all
thnt counts. And until lie comes, i
shall stay just as I have been ever
since my pigtnll went up and my skirts
came down."
She gnve his hand a final little pres
sure, patted and released It. He felt,
somehow or ether, Immeasurably grate
ful te her, flattered by her confidence
curiously exnlted by her hestltatlng
words. Speech, however, he found nn
impossibility.
"Se jeu Ree," she concluded, sitting
up end speaking ence mere ln her con
versational manner, "I am net a bit
modern really, am I? I am just as
primitive as I can be, longing for the
things all women long for and un
ashamed te cenfebS my longing te any
one who hns the gift of understanding,
any one who walks with his eyes turned
toward the clouds."
Their tnxienb stepped outside the
situated. She handed him the deer key.
"Please turn this for me," she
begged. "I am at home every, after
noon between five nnd seven. Come
and sce me whenever you can."
He opened the deer nnd she passed
In, looking back at him with n little
wave of the hand befere she vanished
lightly Inte the shadow. Tallcnte dis
missed the cab and walked back toward
his rooms. His llght-hcartedncss was
passing away with every step he took.
The cheerful little groups of pleasure
seekers he encountered seemed like an
affront te bis increasing melancholy.
Once mero he hed te reckon with thia
strange new fcellne of loneliness which
had mnde its disturbing entrance Inte
his thoughts within the lest few years.
It was as though a certain weariness of
Hie and its prospects naa come witn
the temporary cessation of his day-by-day
political work, and as though nn
unsuspected desire, terrified at the pass
ing years, was tugging nt nis heart
strings ln the desperate call for aeme
tardy realization.
DROPSIE COLLEGE ELECTION
Same Officers Are Chesen at the
Annual Meeting v
Officers of Drepsic College were re
elected at the annual meeting of the
Heard of Governors yesterday. They
nre: President, Cyrus Adlcr; vice pres
ident, Mnjer Sulzberger; secretary,
Ephralm Ledercr, and treasurer, Hor Her
nee Stern.
Leave of absence was granted Prof.
Max L. Margelin for Oie academic year
of 1024-25 te enable hlra te accept the
nosltlen of nnnual professor of the
Scheel of Oriental Research In Jeru
salem, te wnicn ne nns Deen eirrieu ny
the Executive Committee of that In
stitution. . ...
It was announced a course or lectures
en "The Status of Laber In Ancient
Israel" would be given by former Judge
Sulsberger next year.
T.nfCATIONAT.
Jeans' Mm nnd lleyn.
Te be continued tomorrow
Oopurleftt. 1011. Hell htmdlcate. no.
"SAFETY PATROL" FROLICS
P. R. T. Is Hest te 650 Children at
Willow Greve Park
Seme 030 boys ami girls, the "safety
patrol" organized by the P. It. '.
among school children, left this morn
ing In specially decorated cars ever the
Sixteenth street line for Willow Greve
for their third nnnual outing as guests
of the company.
The patrol was organized In an at
tempt te reduce trolley accidents near
the public schools.
Tiie cnnnrcn are in ensree ei i.nura
M. Rendlfer. "Miss Snfetv First." This
afternoon Themas E. Mitten will talk
te the children.
BRITAIN AND IRAK SIGN PACT
Londen, June 28. A dispatch te
the Times irem unsra. Asiatic Turkey,
says King Felsnl, of the Irak region,
and his Ministers and Sir Percy Cox,
High Commissioner for Mesopotamia,
have reached n complete agreement en
the pcace treaty defining the relations
between Irak and Great Britain as the
mandatory Power,
GEORGE SCHOOL
Ce-educational with Sep. Dormitory BIdgt.
Collene Preparatory, nlse Mnnual Training
nnrt Cltlzmihlu courijen 227 ncrjs en No Ne
shsmlnv qreek. h'ette Jr .irf- m rt.
'Bex 2S3. (ireritr hclioel. l'n.
lyeWTON.N.J.
NEWTON ACADKMY
Nniltsry country school, boy 10 te IT.
Mountain and Inke rmlen. 1! hour from
ft, J, EMabllhet,J802. . Calaleeue.
aw at ..P " tmnaii
rnei.nfcvnxr:, md.
Drlarler nail Military Academy, I'oetfrrrille.
Aid. Seleet Colloge Preparatory Hclioel for
Bey of Character nnd Ambition Fer catalog
addreas: Capt. r). J. I-edne. M. A.. 1,1,. M..
Hunt. Cenault P'lWIf l.ilgcr nurwau
Binnim camps, y. j.
CAMTINO 8ITKH, dealrably altuatad, over
looking Ulnrkwoed LaUe, N. J. 11 mllea
from city. StlKfnctery referenci-s rrnutred.
rHKl lUTKMAV. irenlefh. N. J.
.lUHTATIO.VAI. CAMPS
UNKKIN, ME.
Yeung Women anil Olrla
Ledge Lawn C-iuuu for tltrlt. Lleekln Day.
LliMklB. Maine. KxclutUe aasocUtlent.
All enmp nlruaurra and aperta. taU-nata
ni.lhlnjr. Iloeklet. Addreaa Mm. M. H.
Pavldaen. 2 he. High Bt.. Uat ehter. Pa.
Pine Tree Camp for GirI4r"e r'
Philadelphia, Mlaa tllanelir T). Prlrr. 401
Went Scheel I.nne, rhlladelphla. Pa.
Once a Knight Owner Always a Knight Owner
gW
MOT01V
CAItS
Assured Satisfaction
Concentration en accuracy, as practiced in the manufacture of
Stearns cars, means the elimination of operating features known
as "liabilities." In ether words, a Stearns owner buys assured
satisfaction, further guaranteed by the use of the Knight meter
at its best.
Open Car, $2250
SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY
908 North Bread St
Phene: Poplar 3244, 3245, 3246
out young man ln evening dress passed building in which her little flat was j J
Interesting Outings
One.Day Trip Frem Philadelphia en "The Reading"
GETTYSBURG
America's $3.50
Greatest n eoeo v. ,
Battlefield wfthT.dT.'S-el
SUNDAY, JULY 2
Special train laavaa Beadlwr Tarmlnal
6:10 A. SI. (Btandard TIma). 7HB A. M.
(Daylight Time), ateppln at Sprint
Garden St., Columbia Ave.. Huntingdon
St., Manaynnk Conahehockan and Nor Ner Nor
rlatewn (Da Kalb St.). Tlckats mar
be imrchaaed prier te data of cxcuralen.
COAL REGION
TeTAMAQUAand $ OK
MAHANOY CITY &60
TeGILBERTON,$0 EA
Mahaney Plane, vOtJlF
Shenandoah, Girardville, Ash
land, Gorden, Mt Carmel and
Shamokin.
SUNDAY, JULY 2
Rrertn! train leavaa Rtadln Tarmlnal
000 A. M. (.Standard Time-). ?i00 A. M.
(DnyllsM Time), atepplna at Columbia
Ave., Huntingdon Bt, Manayunk.
Conahehockan and Norriatewa UH
Kalb SO.
Tlcketa may ba purcbaaad prier te data
of excursion.
EXCURSIONS TO
NEW
YORK
$9.00
3
KTery Olhrr Hnnda?
NKXT KXCOBSION
SUNDAY, JULY 9
Special train learea Raadlair Tar
mlnal llOO A. M. (Standard Time). SjOQ
A. U. (Daylight Time), atepplna- at
Columbia Ave., Huntingdon Bt.. Wayna
function. IOian and Janklntewn.
Tlcketa mar ba purcbaaad prier te
data of ezcuraten.
0g jfe -tlpUigr
Cuttem-Bullt Touring
$1883
Val
De Luxa Speedster
$2383
Dc Luxa Teurattr
$2383
Coach Sedan
$3375
ues
deP
OSS
ille
iviaae
byl61fears of Leadership
S v
r LfisW
Seashore $ .50
Excursions 1
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
STONE HARBOR
WILDWOOD
and CAPE MAY,
Atlantic City eicuralen tralna
tun te and from Mlaalaalppl
Ave. and boardwalk.
Every Day
l.v. Cheauiul
Seuth St. Kerrlea
Standard
I Tima
Atlantte City ....8:00 A.M.
Additional train
(Sunday only!
alie July 4).... 6.80 A.M.
Fer Ocean City.
Btena Harber,
Slp.'SSayd'.)H-x.A..
isB&ty(Sr;.)Baep.H.
Additional train
from Atlantte
nitv (Hundav
enly: alae July 4)8:15 P.M.
Crnwm Ma
- -r . : .
iweeKaayaj
0:20 P.M.
ma P.M.
FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL
-EVERY SUNDAY
for BcbeUtncer'a Landing (Capa
May), leavea Cheatnut and Seuth
Bte. Ierrle 6:80 A. M. (Btand
ard Time). 6i3U A. M. (DaMtgbt
Time).
(Sundaya) ....
Wlldwroed
(Weekdaya) ..
(Bundaya) . . . .
Etena Harber
(Weekday ) ..
(Bundaya) ....
Ocean City
(Waekdava) , ,
(Rundaya) . . ,
Additional train
from e n a n
City. B t n n e
Harber, Wild Wild
weed and Capa ..
May. July -t only,8:15 P.M.
B:20 P.M.
BdO P.M.
B-M P.M.
B-82 P.M.
B-.19 P.M.
020 P.M.
Tima
7:00 A.M.
7:30 A.M.
6J A.M.
SslB P.M.
BUS P. 11
0:20 P.M.
Hiii P.M,
0:20 P.M
0.80 PJi
8-20 P.M.
0 82 P.M.
(I SD P.M.
0.2S P.M.
0:15 P.M.
Where Kissel
Has, Been First
Here are listed some of the points of de
sign and construction that Kissel has intro
duced into the automobile industry. Many
of these features arc still exclusive in Kissel
Custom-Built Sixes. Others have been gen
erally adopted by meter car manufacturers.
But in every case Kissel was first.
Pint te Introduce a ipeclil frame detign that placet
the center of gravity ery low, creating exceptional
readabiluy without sacrificing read clearance.
' Firit te balance aeparately all reciprocating parti
crankshaft, clutch parts and connecting reJi in
the tame meter.
First te perfect aotematlc eTl control In a meter te
supply the correct amoent of oil at every meter speed.
First te perfect a method of chassis construction that
gees far towards eliminating squealing and rattling
of moving parts.
First te use double external brakes, thnt doing away
with the danger, noise and wear of Internal braUng
mechanism.
First te merge all electric wires en one central con
trol beard, making possible the easy location of wire
trouble.
First te place a full-width coach design body en an
automobile chanis.
First te bring out two and three deer touring bodies,
First te introduce concealed lights te illuminate the
Instrument beard at night.
First te place en the market an all-j ear car Kind's
Idea that changed the habits of a nation by making
winter driving popular.
First te see the possibilities of the new unitenatl).
used acuum gasoline feed, for it was at the Kind
factory that this system wat worked out by its in
ventor, Webb Jay.
First te substitute oil lubrication for grease cups in
t medium-priced car.
First te build his enn rear axles, and firsfte offer a
luu-neaiing rear axie in a popular priced car.
And new first te place en the market
a real Cuatem-Bullt Six selling at a
popular price,
Again and aga1rJ"iurfng the past 16 years has Kissenn'tro Kissenn'tre
duced into tHeautomebile industry principles of design and
manufacture that were regarded as revolutionary.
And again and again have ether manufacturers followed
Kissel in adopting these principles as essential in really fine
automobiles.
New comes further proof of Kissel leadership the leader
ship of price. Never before have truly custom-built auto
mobiles been obtainable at prices se moderate as these new
in effect en the various models of the Kissel Custom-Built
Six.
The fineness made possible only by skilled hand craftman
ship asserts itself everywhere in the performance of these
cars. It is evident in the silent, powerful meter that runs
without noticeable vibration at any speed; in the low-slung
body that clings te the read without side-sway; in the free
dom from petty annoyances; in the dignity and grace of
line contributed by advanced body design.
If you arc interested in discovering a car that will fully
meet your conception of a truly fine automobile in every
thing but price, we suggest that you investigate the Kissel
Custom-Built Six. New en display.
ALL PRICES F. O. D. HARTFORD. WISCONSIN
GRIEB & THOMAS, Inc.
gnPCATaOWAtV
CTPCATMaWaVfc
Deth Rexea
RnUiftatM
EMILIE KRIDER NORRIS SCHOOL
of expression and stage art re-epena second week
of September. Leland Powers System of Expres
sion taught. Foreign Religious Dramatic Art in
preparation during Summer.
New Booklet
1711 CHESTNUT STREETSuile 404
1
H
m
Kl
Peirce
Scheel
ei Business
Administration
Stenography
BEGIN the Peirce
Scheel Steno
graphic Course this
Summer and be ready
te enter business in
1923.
Summer Scheel
Opens July 5
Pine Street
West of Bread
Summer Session
July 5-August 11
Courses in the ""'
College of Liberal Arts awl
Sciences.
Teachers' College.
Scheel of Commerce.
Scheel of Music.
High Scheel. i
riienr. Diamond 0831 ...
or write at once for detailed
information.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
" llrenil M. Maw IVrka I
IMHIiidclplila
The Heme Scheel
for
Exceptional Blind Children
Individual nttcntlen that lnnurpa
normal development of the blind
child Medical consultation for
each child Personal supervision
of Mrs Jessie Kojer OreaAesi,
Principal, for IS year teacher
at the Pennsjhntil.a Institution
for the Blind
ROYER-GREAVES
SCHOOL
Wayne 307-W. Strafford, Pa.
SUMMER ., scoe.
SCHOOL Ni(bt sckoei
4V Makes irncllel rmtlnrtt mm and woman.
f Indttldual training Ur flelent WaehMt
Ambition irwml It fttlent. annsathMla
Instruction. Km nullities In nrh student
f!teleid Graduates n s'eacty demand
tieruiitet it nun saiariei Tuition reason'
able Catalogue
hanks iirsixr.s coi.i.neB
12(10 Witlnut Pt . Philadelphia
)
STUDY STKNOOKAI'IIV NOW
tVe teach OrcEsT. the ejus, gpe-dy a J stem,
alie Pitman Our Braduitea are In cunxtnnt
demand because i irlie practical office
training, neclal aummer cla-se Day and.
eienlnir New bulldlnc centrally located.
Catalogue.
rnii.A. nrsiNivs colleee
nnd Collece of Commerce
i;iO Market M.. Philadelphia
E. K. PEALL
SUMMER SCHOOL
Conservatory Music and Axt
A i instrument tauzht.
Alan Micat, alKht alnKlna-.
ulnd and atrlnar Instru
ments Harmony Elocu
tion. Oraterv Dramatla
Art etc. Catalog
3304 N. Bread St. and
1714 Chestnut St.
.. . ie i-iii ittefwlivwiTV..
rnr.i jii.r. . .... " - ""-- t ,
rhlladrlphln Initltute of Applied l'jcliolerr
nnd raychannlysl. . . . . ,, ,.
Tet Jlualneim, for IMueitlen nnd for I lfe
1420 WAIAl T STRKKT
NORIIKRT MKIAIM.K. 31. A..
Dlreeter nnd CenMilllnB I'mrhelnaiU
Hre-Summer Selen New In I'reatreaa
Fpeclal Conultntleim U A. 31. te j I. 31.
Phene: fprure BCr.O
TT7APHFPV Rummer Cenrse
rnnr-h Tnlncr rtnnUltepDlnir and Methedas.
1 IVrlte for detail or phone Walnut 0851.
The Tnjlnr Scheel. 100'i .Market St.
"Where Grrijg Shorthand was first
, taught in Philadelphia"
I.KONIA. N. 4
OLD ORCIL,RI IIOMK M'HOOI. MIL
ERY. Ker healthy, normal children and
Rabies. Health first. Selected Iob. Write
te Anna i Nee. I.eenlu N. .1
fenult lydcer llurnl
WAslll.Nt.TOV. I. f.
I.HARN I.ANOUAOE1
at the BERLITZ SCHOOL
1X41 rilKsTNVT ST.
(EntranreH en Jfith t.) Ph. Huntce 4Oi
Reduced summer Rate
HIROPRACTIC KnrtriBnd "y Tuition. IIS. New OpM.
tlKUl 1U111UII. .
I.e.irn this ne. me.t nrnmUlns of
atssf all profculeiw In ttnihlnnen. the
natleti'x rani til I I nrlvnleil lulmn
tairea for aelf mipiwrtlnir t.tndent-. t'e-edu
rational Addre. the ReeUter.
RILEY SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC
IMP r street Wn-.hliiEten D. C.
PIIILAItri.PIU V TfKNGKMl'.INDK
llrenil nnd Celumhla Are.
inlmmlni; Peel Open Throiicheiit Year
Ixfen ln awimtmnc dhlnir and iife-alnE
OTmnnalum open. In September. Booklet.
Apply at office 170S N. Uread St.
anrl f A
.. 4 r..m QA .anval ..l-. .
location and Instructors are unexcelled. Call.
phone or write for rntnletr. Summer rate.
l'AI.MKIl HUHINKSS SCHOOL.. 10 8.10th St.
sl'MMKIt Tuterlnc for Telleee. rhoel ana
Law .Mnjier Prep., tin s. attls bt.,rhlla,
eunie Women nnd Olrla
ni'NTINfinON. PA.
Juniata College
Yeung Women nnd filrla
(r
s
Huntlnsden. Pa.
T.uti1 Arts (a rt.V
fjeneral Sclenee Hi S ) Music S'ehelastlca
und UellKlus Idals emphasized Alse hleh
grada Vcademj
:
Costume & Millinery Design
If you would erend a rharmlni.
aa well aa Instrucltte, hour, call
and permit us te deme-istrnte our
work our results If te cll la
Impracticable, write for a compll cempll compll
memery tepy of thM intensely In
tereatinc buek "The Seers' of
Cestume Lies en " by Haitmin
America a premier di-ilmer Tre-n
It you "111 learn nl Ik it that
wonderful new and rretiliitna pro
fession Costume und M.. Unary
DslBn
FASHION ACADEMY
1432 North llrettd street. Studie L.
rKTER'inrRn. ta.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Junier Colleee and rinlshlne Ceursas ISOO.
National patrenaae. Sixtieth Year. Historic
location ARTIIVIt KYLE DAIS. A. U..
DUO Cullrce Plucr. Petrrsliurc. a.
doling Men nnd Besw
1IEIJ.ETONTE. PA.
SHAKTI1MORE
1SJSZ, 306 North Bread St. !Z'Z
A profitable contract is available for responsible distributors
and dealers. If you can qualify nt? will meet you mere
than half way. Wire or write today.
I Fer detailed Information cemult agentij aee flyen
I Philadelphia & . "ThSdiSa"
I Reading Railway m. The Reading
aiB BBBBiB&jesB.ss.sasmtessasWTsaar.a'sBaaBssssB.sHiBskssBB
BiL'i.AArt'. ,.hu.J, 'va.S., .,.fJ'AmmKK, v k.,TA. ' -v.
KISSEL
v -
e Custom mm "Built Gar
The Mary Lyen
Scheel
t'e Iek preparit - nncl prneril
rnui. s TnoretiBli inpu'.ttl n let
i-elleRp intrancw i urtilni 1 with
cultur.U ceursi't ' r the ! st
ile'!upmetit fl tl c '' I 'e it.
eial ai'.ult inlf i our-, s . ff. i ,i tn
pW. pinLtUiil and . ultui.il . n i
tltm Umph.ix'H plin . il ni Muhie
rt Medem l.inpu ipi" nnd II tue
tnnkltiK A oeuntr s lioel In f.Oleftrt
tfnsn Ide.il loiatleti tui nitdur
t-pnits utiil aetlltlts H irHli(..'t
rldlnp hetUev, tiiuiiJ ir iib
Athletics fei uxtiv ir il svmii.
liung t'ttltural aiUnntatti's f
riiil.tdelpht i ne.ir t Well-
appelntnl toem? i-oz tlrppl.ueti,
chrtrful living remms ,ind A line
riutiht of ceinradtshl.i n ik. Thn
Muin l-en Scheel u ifil home
rm catalog nUilri s
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Crist,
Principals
He 1508, Swnrthmere. Pa.
Bellefonte
Academy
"The Scheel in the Mountain"
117th ear. Limited te 100 young
men 15 years and upward. 11 ex
pert teachers. Students select
subjects te fit chosen career.
Swimnunc peel, pymnasiu.n, ath
letic field. Main step in Pennsyl
vania of the Woodrew Wilsen
Aerial Mrt'l route near our Ath
letic Tic'd.
Ri'cs Medentie. Catalog.
James N. Hughes, A. M
lledninler
liKi.i.r.ntN n:. v
mmm
WliHflllta3slsH
i 1 1 rtni-N p
I.ITITZ. PA.
MN1)I HAl.l. sl'.MIN HV
A Klrls' school klnte 17-111 AeuUumi Cellecs
Preparater) 4. Hlieclul TeurRes s,.lrBi0 jr
rj.pt em Secretarial Cat He V.
Hlrntel 1. !.. Prill . Ilex 105, l.ltlu, p
R0SEM0NT PA
ROSEMONT COLLEGE
A Cntholle felieee f r seune emn
uniler the dlrecttcn of the Hetietv of the
Hely t'htld Jesus 40 ace campua in
beautiful Main Line district, ler tata.
lekue nddre.s
Till. I'I'.AN. Hex 2 I). Riisemnnt. Pa.
1
j, . , I'j-jjj.tAfeniM'". -'Jj!'ijJLa..twifc.T.H..C....' iU, .A,. -- JlfflgU, ..
l."AU.ei. . s
OVERUKflOK P
"MRS. CASKIN'S SCHOOL
Hilt t.lRl.S ANI VOI'M, e.mi:n
Pounded In lull S"11 lrrX ''eaiienai
Demen.c Arte Music, Streng (Jeneral Course
ivn,A-"wWc:.,,j.B:,l,.'-,'i''
MRS. SSSSmffSl' Primel"1
A,
Cedar Crest
fei.pRi lth modern dortnlterlea
ind e luipnit t attraitK.. etiliurhan
hire teiiKMiial cmip is hfu. Ueareej
and certificate ceurBei.
?
ITKCOaEJSffiWWVT!
' . ' V . lfc V.
J7r f-rri
an
??3
Liberal Arts
A. B.
Secretarial
Science B.S.S.
Houtclieltl Aril
B. S.
Music and Ei Ei
pressien A. B.
Accrtdittd
TeicBtri'
Course!
Address
Wm. J. Curtii, Lit. D., frttlitrA
4-asscstiunss, a sssatyiTSSaWsVf ., .
MW jBv
mrzi ffi
.- t--;r
V
Wf
nmm
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