MiCTmHBjMHmBV"ajm'jr, :i:r r-' mi iiwih hi wi i pi'im i pi vi. "wvnmmmmmwumarr.i ' VJ- JTfC'.vswBiBBiwiJTwnwvTW jaji nmr. i or . i i mi i mi niiiiwii w h i mm ssbsbsbsmsmhsii i i i i i i i hhwmiwh mi iishsmimib-1 1 1 nn r r r rnr TrnrnwrmMiTT "i . . in. .. : - ' wjRnHnHHa ' vm tr. , 4iri IrMiSSS Wf F'tpWf 4 " V" '' ' "", ,,--,. .... . ' , , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 192Z We.. acw A&raw&i 7" vv ."M J ' " jrr. f f-v liPP POSE ONE FAIR Ii BICE FOR STATES r.ch Would Be Asked te Appre- prlatePropomonaww..m prlatePrepomonaww..m prlatePropemonaww..m for Construction eans saving of millions nMneMi1 I" "" wnMilcrntien of ffKEnlenntal I. enn major the nr"i" , .innriurp from nil rtculnr n nui - . ...... olllnlie "" n.lilnni. Jnd of ralllne iip" H" nojerltv of SSr.rilcht Wnte and I'orle Illr-e. itaita h" n",, ""' vmu for T " , h. called the "Hall of EXP or ma0 l'uch ,pr0I,rln,c "tM-. ptan. It win nn'il by tlirerler. ... the merit of ceiiservinj c-jcpomien nice. of belli? an rrm.mm. .. """- ' . . - ...-II..- It uruulltln In ntheI ami 01 im."." -"eliminate much tiiH and ncerllpnj eMpetltlen" between States le excel ch ether' diewings with ornate and Impwlni! structures they could ill nf- fOnlr one drawback te the plan Is lilt t i deubtlcw be rather difficult tedeil with se many States en the Mime 2. but it is believed It ran be done. The enlv exceptions te the uregram wM Probably be the ad acent and populous States of New erk, New irittv and Jinryiann ami vwi' Ohie, Illinois mm "'""" X a . f the large attendances from the first tb, e nd from Ohie, they might deem it idriMble te erect their own buildings In inv event, and the last mentioned e States might have their own rcu- ion ler iirsirniR "'"' "" . But even mesc mTiniuiii', n. -tinted, would no doubt have also their mm Tin the Hall of States and at n fist which would represent only a frnc frnc tten of their nmier appropriation. Investigation into the detail of this wnmial (lcpartnie from previous expo expe expo ntlen practice reenlwl that the tenta tive plans called for a great edifice of lliht steel cenctructlnn. pe'sibly 12.0 fret ia length by 00 fret In width, vlilrli would contain a great central cMeng hall, flanked en each of the inter sides by a row of commodious Mlens, one ter eacn eiaie or icm- lnr. Although allotments of space might Tiry cccerdine te the size and popu lation, the building would give each Mite an average spnee of about fifty feet in frontage b yubeut 150 feet in death, facing en a grand promenade SOO feet in width. This plan would permit of entrances te n State's head quarters from the outside and from the central hall. Each salon would be sufficiently lnrgc for the holding of retcptienn nnd ether functions. It Is estimated, en special State ilajs and would also be a rendi'K rendi'K teus for Ilters from that State, eaflty found because all the units of the V'nien would be beneath the one great reef. It would also save millions of visitors tiresome walks. In each salon also would be the office t the State's nnu'lal staff in cliurge for the period of the exposition and retiring and dressing rooms for visitors nnd comfortable chairs would be provided for resting and waiting. Many States have previously spent ns kljth as from .fe.'.II.OOf) te $300,000 en n wilding that had virtually no salvage value at the conclusion" of an exposition. The entire rnsr nf din TTnll nf St nine tuilding. it is estimated., will be bc tcen $1,000,000 nnd $1 .."00,000 and it Mil represent n saving te the peo ple of the various States of several Billiens mere. Yet under this nrrnnge Bent each State will enjoy full nnd eiinlficd representation in n acting of eitnity and elegance. Jehn Frederick Lewis, president of it fJ'f'd'Ccntennlal. when asked II the Hall of States project was fn fn tereu generally by the diiccters, made tail statement : "All I can say Is thnt the nlnn is J. seriously nnd even favorably con- .iee. it is tee early te forecast Mat final action will he taken. I de et mind sajing, however, as fnr as inv personal icws arc concerned, that I mil irwtlv attracted te the project, which embodies sensible and ndvnnnKeeus de- ISf;.iJt..m(,nns.her,Pnln" the con Z. ,lni. nmI !t me"s large ccoo cceo ccoe omies for the States." liARDING TO UNVEIL' MEMORIAL vajjdHHflRI he 18 GRADUATE AT EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Bishop Rhinelander Awards Di plomas te Academy Class at Overbroek BISHOP BRANT SPEAKS President will receive honorary degree of Docter of Laws when dedicates Princeton's memorial monument Friday HARDING T PEAK ATN.IDEDICATION Princeton Battle Monument Ex ercises Will Take Place Fri day Afternoon DEGREE FOR PRESIDENT 4B0YSON CANOE UNE DROWNS IN CREEK Nene Able te Swim, Companions ek Aid, but It Arrives Toe Late ion ,1.7,"''; ,ule nitern-jcsr-eia JfL . sn!ic fi,K,drltic. of r,114 Balti- S v nn,r' (f Uit0 C,,"" Creek yes liT,V,mpl,;K,frnm a l,nn"p te the ai,'!S-,??", wrnt ec- iwt out m. Ve c ':. m 1 1U8U M11U Tii. k de of Swurtlimere. ' leti. W .ent fnr n c"ee trip with Wn "s'anlS'el T? lle?"l" the w(tn. ' &",mucl being in the. bow fihir..8 couple of feet of the tank he 'Meep Pa01!! fjl6 crc,k "bout eight the rain?" r' ? ,it.rur1rcnt .swollen bv " k friends in ,'nC U"1 m,t 0,,r(,nch Piddled tn?h. .1 he cnnep- n"d they r anu01'0""'! te th0 hlgh J"W of tl?n 1ed Themns Benner, a f Media nnrl ne Vvhe en,1,( P" mi : te iV"-nliwn.r,nmere pi com- m.-hT i'u""uiers te the creek Wtllf. nerPa,:',s ',lv(,,1 '"te the creek. Own. used'fr W r(!Apen,lf,,1 te '" lme or HAwd WCU,0(l8 Until tUe ' MAKES CERTAIN OF DEATH p. eman Tak" u"" frffiW?",,1" Preparing for T Stanlev Ht.l Jcsterday by ' S "iVf-? thlrty.five years in wan, vji Hadden avenue, Cam- A'bJ?1"0""' " rubber tube 5 M threlrt 'r1?1, tlmPS "'' Pt 9 &&. a?- t', V lni : them iher pacnH wUh V day. cm t0 cnre 'or the girl Weman'. I L. . DZTf' r.eturne,i ,mn. unn.(l, nn "Phol "Phel Kb te LZJTV 0:30 o'clock Tnlwlfehad"h ' "r.' "e tW - .. hi u jcur. jBHSffillTHT President Harding will be in Prince ton Friday for the dedication of the Princeton Battle Monument. "With him will beMrs. Harding, Senater nnd Mrs. Frclinghuysen and Senater Kdge, of New Jersey; Speaker Gillette, of the Heuse of Representatives; Geerge B. Christian nnd Gcnernl Sawyer. The party will arrive ln the morn ing nnd will proceed te "Merven," the residence of Bayard Stockton, president of the Battle Monument Committee, where it will be entertained at luncheon. President Harding will unveil the monument early In the afternoon and will later receive the degree of Docter of Laws from Princeton University. The monument, which commemorates the Battle of Princeton, fought during the Revolutionary War, is a tribute te Geerge Washington, who led the American troops ln the battle which marked the turning point of the war for freedom of the thirteen colenics. It is situated et the head of Nassau street en the grounds of the old Prince ton Inn nnd is the work of Frederick C. MacMennies. It hns been under course of construction for ten years. The liistery of tlie monument cinics back te the time when the Continental Congress wns about te dissolve In 1783 and turn Nassau Hnll back te what was then the College of New Jersey. The Congress moved that nn equestrian statue cf Washington be erected in or der te commemorate his great accom plishments. ,, The monument thnt will be dedicated Friday is the indirect result of that resolution passed almost 130 years age, just nftcr the commander had issued the proclamation disbanding the American nrnl'cs' ... . The proclamation itself wns issued from Princeton, nnd Washington's headquarters were located in Nassau Hull, which is still standing, and from whose steps President Harding will re re eclve his honorary degree. The same steps huve witnessed the nwnrding of degrees te Lafayette, Marshal Fech and several ether Presidents of the United States. As the composition' of the statue new stnnds, Washington, like a tower of strength, serene, yet earnest, advances en a wearied s.tcel ever Icy ground in the midst of his stalwart band. In the background arc the soldiers who hnve net yet reached the front. In the fore ground, te the right is the drummer bev shivering with' cold. Te the right Is General Mercer falling and next te him u man of middle age, confident and strong, nnd an elderly soldier bracing fiimsclf for the final effort. In the central foreground Liberty grasps the bhattcred standard from the hands of a dying soldier. On each of the narrow sides of the supporting screen are coat-ef-nrms of Princeton and of the thirteen original States. On the rear of the monument is the fol lowing inscription composed by An drew Fleming West, of the Prlnccteu Graduate College : "Hcr6 memory lingers te recall the guiding mind whose daring plan out eut llnnkcd the fee and turnc ulsmny te hope when Washington with swift re solve marched through the night te fight nt dawn nnd venture nil ln one victorious battle for our freedom." President Harding will be teh elev enth President of the United States te be a visitor lit the Stockton residence, for, slnce the estate wns deeded te Richard Stockton by William Penn in 1701, the family hns been intimately connected with jyibllc affairs nnd the foremost characters ln history hnve been guests at "Merven." At the time of the bnttle of Princeton In 1777, Gcnernl Washington hnd hia headquarters In the house, and shortly after the battle It was nearly destroyed by General Cernwallls. Klghteen Episcopal Academy seniors were nwnrded dlplemni last night by Bishop Rhinelander nt the annual com mencement exercises in the neademy gymnasium. City Line and Berwick renti, uvcroreok. The principal address was made by Bishop Charles II. Brant, of the dlo dle dlo rese of Western New Yerk, former senior chaplain of the A. E. F. He congratulated the- class en the excel lent preparation for life it had received nt i he academy nnd urged the young men te leal n life of purity ln order te produce a courngeeus chnracter In con trast te the cowardly existence led by these who lead nn lmpure lite. Following the singing of the opening hymn, the Rev. Albert H. Lucas, chap lain of the academy, efTered prayer. Ell Kirk Price. 3d, grandson of Ell Kirk Price, president of the Falrmeunt Park Commission, gave the snlutntery. Ralph Peckham Kinder spoke en "A Greater America." The award of athletic nrlzes. form prizes for srhelarshln and alumni prizes ler scholarship followed. Bvron G. Hnthawny, captain of the track team. was presented with the class of 1010 medal for the best track record by Arthur C. Dorrance, vice president of the 1010 class. The geld football for the best scholarship found ln the foot feet hall squad, was nwnrded te Ralph P. Kinder. It was presented by Geerge Wharten Pepper, Jr., president of the class of 1012. A geld baseball went te each mem mem werk ln winning the lnteracndemlc work ln winning the Inter-academic baseball championship. Members of the trew received cold ears. LeuIb B. Runk. president of the Alumni Society, presented the alumni prizes for scholarship. Prizes for the best cxnmlnntien In the graduating class were awarded as follews: Latin. Floyd Temklns Gibsen: French and English, Ralph Peckham. Kinder; FRANCE HONORS U. S. HERO 3. B. Keffler, Elklns Park, Will Be Decorated Fer his services in behalf of the widows and orphans of the sailors of France during his many years of trnns trnns eceanic travel, Sylvan It. Keffler, of Elklns Park, will be decorated by the French Government, according te word received from Paris yesterday. Keffler sailed last week en the liner France, of the French Line. It Is his fifty-eighth trip across the ocean cejulins . Bath s Electric and Steam, Salt and Water Massage, Alternating Deucne and Alconet Rub NIGHT 6 DAY SERVICE SLEEPINO ROOMS NO TIPPING 219-25 NORTH BROAD STREET IMHTUTAUrr wunh j-ttevtucmc ft r " vt,V KTO5ft&&fr Morkd-end fourth Sfx PHILADELPHIA. A BANKING HOME OT merely clean cut and efficient service, but co-operation characterized by the spirit of friendliness is assured here. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,600,000.00 W Easily and Thoroughly the SUPER VACUUM CLEANER. rleeAi by (lie med advanced suc tion principle ever Invented. It linn an efficiency at least 25 greater Uiun ever before known In the best of ncuum cleaner rhlladrl lilila made and rlilludeluhlu guar anteed. CHAS. W. EMERY AND SONS Estah. 1007 1304 Diamond St. MHk EiniaSe Makt .Ail year penenal car The H. C. S. is the kind of a car that impels its owner te leave James at home and sit be hind the wheel himself. $2400 AT INDIANAPOLIS H. C. S. Sales Ce. 832 N. Bread Street H. C. S. DESlONIfD BV JMHRY 0eBTUT3 mathematics, Whitney Ashbrldge, who was also nwnrded the Rcnsscllaer Insti tute of Technology medal for science and innthemntlcK. The Headmaster's prize for service (e the school, was nwnrded te Floyd Temklns Gibsen. The Jehn It, Mnrkee Memerial Prize, given te thnt hey who, upon graduation, is, in the judgment of IiIh clnssmntcs, the most honorable nnd upright, the cleanest living, nnd most iinsclllnh nnd considerate of ether, without regard te scholarship or athletics, was nwunlcd te Alexander Robb Walten. Tlfe Class of '77 Prize, the "Rig" Krlze of the school given te that mem er of the graduating clns who has shown, the greatest proficiency ln schol arship, combined with a proper Interest In nthlctlcs, truc.mnnllness of character, and popularity among his schoolmates. was nwnrded te the nrc-ldent of the ciasM, Heward Tunnell Leng, son of United States Commissioner Leng. Following the awarding of the di plomas by Ulsliep Rhinelander nnd the graduation nddrcs by Rlsliep ltrent. Floyd Temklns Gibsen, grand son of the Rev. Flevd Temklns, rector of Hely Trinity, delivered the vale dictory address. Th" eighteen members of the clas arc: President. Heward Tunnell Leng; vice president. EH Kirk Price, .Id; sec retary, Floyd Temklns Gibsen; treas urer, Alexander Robb Walten ; Whit ney Ashhrldgc, Themas Cartlcdgc, Henry Willnrd Chubbuck. Mcrrltt Gambrlll Davis. Jehn Ogdcn Glenn, Harry Charles Gmu. Jr., Ityren Groe Hnthaway. Ralph Peckham Kinder. Richard Malcolm Kraft, Alan Franck i Lukcns. Francis Jehn Prjer, .'id, Ab Ab eott Fuller Richie. Alfred Tayler Hit- , tenheusc, 'd, nnu Geerge Harry Stiteicr. Certificates were given te two special students, Jeseph Milten Gerhnrt, 3d, and Albien Wesley Patterson, and te the pest-graduate students, Dnvld Fuller Manuel, Hendersen Supplce, Jr., and Jehn Leister Wersing. STREET CONTRACTORS DEFENDED BY DUNLAP Bureau Chief Answers Llmeburner's Charges of Tardiness In Werk Chief Dunlap, of 'he llurcau of High snys, yesterday answered Councilman Llmeburner's nsertlen thai contractors were purposely holding up street-paving work te collect higher profits en a fall ing labor mnrket. "The contractors arc rushing the vrerk through, becnusc it is te their in terest te de se," Mr. Dunlap said. "The labor nwiket Is mi the rice new, nnd If thev ilcliiytil, It would simply mean Hint It would cost ineic for labor le finish the jobs, "There is n time limit In every con tract, and we are holding the con tractors down te It." Mr. Dunliip said that in May paving wcik nggiegetlng .$700,000 hnd been completed. There remains te be tin I hel -erk costing the city ."M.fiOO.OOO, he said, nnd nt the present rntc he estimated that the Inst of the Stl.OOO, 000 set aside for repining would be all spent by August 15. CAPA saved Philadel phians ever one million eight hundred thou sand dollars last year. During that time 180,000 pairs of shoes were saved by us geed shoes that cost eight, ten, twelve and fifteen dollars, repaired and remade by the CAPA SHOE SERVICE 533 Chestnut St. 17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St. E err thin neressnrr te make It "Tlie C'apn Jeb" Hew does it leek? That's the question! Geed photo-engravings sell mere goods than words will. We are specialists in producing geed line, half tone and combination plates. Express service for week enders what they want when they want it! Rogers Peet clothes. Hats and furnishings that measure up te the same high standard. Meney -back when you get back, should anything go wrong. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper The CHEArNurfTREET .ENCRkqNeCal FTViD IIIHf rMFXHikh'S W - - I -TTIbMSbMTT-bMbM i m Reef Garden Hetel Adelphia Coel for Luncheon Dinner, Supper Dancing 8:30 te Closing h "v - - MUl Mm. XM Blue Serge Suits at '45 which are really extraordinary in their fabric value, tailoring and general appearance. I We are exceedingly desirous of having you compare them with any serges at this or higher prices in ether stores. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Slveel haV umixi Ym a NKSs .ms SiLVEnsMrrua u J .TeWEi- -tieni THE QUALITY OF A DIAMOND' Comprises Perfection Brilliancy Celer Cutting and Polishing Polished Girdle Diamonds a . . Noted Fer Supremacy Are Sold Only BThis Establishment Mr A Geed Start XS5J?v The sprinter has taught us the im portance of a geed start. The prin ciple of that sport applies just as well te the success of plans that we may make for later years. Apply it te your future, start well with regular deposits in a savings fund. Our Saving Fund Department will help you make the right start which means se much in later years. Capital and turpltu $1,900,000.00 Franklin Trust Ce. Fifteenth Street below Market Delaware Ave. & Market St. Fifty-second &. Market St. Germantown Ave. above Chelten Ave. "The rulifDlien That Cave Philadelphia Day and Night Service" t Furniture, Rugs, Reduced Vz te V2 in the Linde Sale This mammoth clearance of our store and ware house stocks and the factory close-outs of our regular manufacturers give the home makers of this com munity the greatest money-saving opportunity ever brought within their reach. There are thousands of suits and single pieces and hundreds of Rugs at actual, bona fide reductions of a third te a half. Quality has always been the keystone of the Linde business, and quality is the first considera tion of every piece in this sale. Lew prices, without quality, de net make bargains. But everything in the Linde stocks is a real bargain because of its intrinsic merit and guaranteed lowest price. Don't buy Furniture or Rugs until you see what we can save you. 1 ssssz ZJ5& 1413 3vaaSn'rteii jI -' 10-Piece Walnut Suit Newest Windser design, Buffet, 60 in. long. China Closet, with glass deer. Table 44x54 in. tapestry side and one Arm Chair. Large Five $157 Massive Tapestry or Velour Suit Strictly guaranteed for workmanship and materials $1 7Cb inside and out. Has large davenport 67 inches long. X J Loese cushions and full spring arms, seats and backs. Great Clearance of Rugs ... . Red"ctin a third te a half. Hundreds of them. All standard, high-grade makes of new, up-te-date patterns. Biggest Rug oppor eppor opper tumty in Philadelphia. Come and see what we can save you. Just a few prices te illustrate the astounding values. 9x12 Royal Wilten, for Litng Roem $55 (JQ 8.3x10.6 High-Pile Axmimter, for Living Roem 28.50 9x12 Extra Heavy Cleiely Woven Fiber, for Bedroom 9 85 9x12 Demui tmoeth, all fiber, for Bedroom 1 100 8.3x10.6 Genuine Wilten, for Dining Roem 5000 9x12 Heavy Seamieu Velvet, for Dining Roem 3850 Fined Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, per q. yd 125 Beit Printed Cerk Linoleum, per q. yd fifjc Window Shadp .arsest assortment. Best materials. TT1UUUW kMiaueS Finest workmanship. Lewest prices. HENRY LINDE 23d SUt, Columbia anj Ridft Av.nu Open Friday Evening S' JA ili. ' I lK&. mtt rr.ii rjyg n: ts v e 1 t m iL, 'm ., W w w 1 AM The Way te Setl thp World Ridht A.A-S' TAA 'VbJB.BBfcMM W Don't de the first thing that comes into your head and don't buy the first thing you lay your eyes en. Fer months we've been saying, "Loek around, compare, at all geed stores then buy the best value wherever you find it." Here you'll find two big floors overflowing with the most varied stock of men's clothing you've ever seen. And every garment selling at a Super-Value price. PERRY'S Fine Quality Worsted Suits a wonderfully varied assortment of beautiful everplaids pencil stripes checks herringbones twills tweeds and hemespuns. Our Super-Value prices for fine worsted suits, $28, $33, $38, $U3 STRICTLY SUMMER SUITS Palm Beaches and Mehairs beautiful light and dark colored fabrics comfortable" and stylish fit superbly. Our Super -Value Prices for Palm Beaches and Mehairs $lb.50,$17,$18,$20 Featherweight Tropical Worsteds , weigh almost nothing, yet leek as stylish as a regular suit beautiful cloth and fault lessly tailored and finished down te the last detail. Our Super -Value Prices for Tropical Worsteds $25, $28 White Duck Trousers cold water shrunk Our Super-Value price, $2.50 White Flannel Trousers (finest quality flannel) Our Super-Value price, $8.25 Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Cletlies for Men QARBY tTAmmenM Steel Lockers,- Shelving & Sheet Steel Specialties EDWARD DARBY SONS CO, BtUblithcd 1854 1932 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia Big brown leaves of goodness Victer Bread 6 Sold only in our Stere dw Big Leaf I fMM ivraHr" a xs 4fl v .ii 't-v. J e ' ii 9l tjfa) zn a wm rH V 1, fa. &$ Jfr.A, V:4'i tin a If. K 'h- K W immmMmmmMmm .waBmm .H. tfii, 1 .'iii , ii,"9M'l) . "M W riHHHHLJkdAH ; tM vs&Wfi. . I tt-Jtel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers