MHWm' j- ); v.lllWi'M PL
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1915:
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POOR CHILDREN TO GET CAKES AND GOODIES
MADE IN SCHOOL GIRLS' COOKING CONTEST
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b f fr "ffMiaalaaWiBhi 'Y'aaaaaaaMaaB r S?j? - -- vj T VvVi- Jty Jl. jH 1 y aavoaaS LV tEbfYlftaaaaT f 1 v asaaaaaf t
Great Interest Shown
by Pupils Who Will
Show Skill at Horti
cultural Hall.
Second and Third Prizes
in Each Division Will Be
Awarded in Addition to
Gas Ranges for Win
ners. Several thousand Philadelphia; poor chll-
tirtn aro to bo mndo happy at the con-
cluilon of the Evenino Ledqeh Cooking
Contest and cooking school demonstra
tion, which will be held at Horticultural
V Hall Juno t to Juno 12. Inclusive.
It has been estimated that between 4000
and 6000 children will make entries of
bread, sponge cake, biscuits and cookies
t" In the tour divisions of the contest. Theso
8 will be distributed through the Society for
K Organizing Charity to their lists of de
li serving and needy families, in most of
H? -rM-ti thor nrn children.
B It becomes apparent Immediately Unit
the little girls of cooking school classes
ft who alone are eligible to enter tne compe
Ip tltlon, are In a position to do a great
&, service on aenaii oi wiu puur uy i;uunici-
B 5- felCUl lie... u. iliivia. .- w...0
Kihown by prospective competitors, and
ITlhis announcement that each girl who en
K ters will be doinc something for children
A"T 'who arc not so fortunate as she, should
f,. aM ereatlv to Interest In the event.
The children In Bevcra of the public
schools have already begun preparations
.. .... ... . . ... ........ u...
.io enter me contest, it is iictcoauiy mm
all children Keep in minu mat tne entries
are to be made at Horticultural Hall on
June 9, between the hours of 9 a. m. and
5 p. m. This gives all children a full two
weeks from today to lay their plana to
capture one of the prizes.
Children should realize from the begin
'nlns that theso prizes are' of decided
value. The four aablnet gas ranges, ono
for each of the four divisions of tho con-
test. are worth approximately $35 each.
They are approved gas ranges, such as
aro being Installed In Philadelphia homes
gevery day by tho United Gas Improve
ment Company. In addition to this valu
able first prize In each division, there will
;be at least two other prizes, either of
which will be well worth winning.
Many of the heads of organizations
jwhlch are working for the betterment of
home conditions In Philadelphia have
joined the Evenino Ledoer In Its effort
to make the coming event a big success.
All' of thoso who have been consulted
have unanimously approved the move
ment, and stated that their organizations,
as well as the public educational system.
ftwtll be greatly benefited.
me evenino LEDQEn's piiza cooking
contest will undoubtedly be of great serv
ice to the domestic science branch of the.
public schools. It will serve to emphasize
the Importance of this special branch, and
will awaken a new Interest In domestlo
science on tho part of school children
and arouse Increased Interest on the Dart
i'of parents In what their children are
actually obtaining from our public school
system.
The domestic science department of the
public school system Is becoming of
neater Importance every year, because
the tendency of mothers has been away
from teaching their daughters domestlo
thoughts rather than toward It, and It
has been necessary for the public educa
tion authorities to Include in thn rnmilsp
schoollns of girls something of a practical
ua-.ure relative to the home.
inese Bcnooi courses are 'of Inestima
ble ValUA in tlfltriA rrtnHltfnno fnp th.
homes of the next genera'tlon. The cook
las school courses undoubtedly equip the
young girls to such an extent that they
will not only take a greater Interest In a
home When thev haVA nnn nf fthlr nvun
to look after, but also prepare them to
'tot an accurate estimate of whether
.meals are properly prepared and whether
the greatest benefit Is being obtained
from thft nmnttnt nf Yinnv Bnn ..
lo family Income for foodstuffs. There
jew tninga taught which will be more
important to the health and well-being
w future generations than this branch of
f educational, system. Undoubtedly,
--v. mieniion wut pe given to this
?. 1 . of education In future years than
-I.V1 nS Blven to ,l a the preaent time.
.J"8 Evenino I.edobr's plan of reward
J" children for their Industrlousneas In
" --f"io vi90oca uufiiifi ifiia yet. mi
3 of great value to the teachers of the
ENTRY BLANK FOR COOKING CONTEST
Open to glrjs who are members of cooking Bchool classes In tha
Philadelphia schools.
Kama ,,, , ,
iWress ,,,...,,.,,. ,,,,.,'.,.,.. ' "
tAge of contestant ..,...,,...... .: .,,..,,....?.
Wame of cooking school, .,,,,,.,...!'
;tfame of teacher .,.,,,,...
Kama and number of gas range used .............
Contestant entered for prize for bread., cookies..........
kcuita. ponge Cake f..
(Place cross ofterartlcle contested for.)
TYPICAL PUBLIC SCHOOL COOKING CLASS AT
RULES GOVERNING EVENING LEDGER
COOKING SCHOOL CONTEST FOR GIRLS
1. Entrica arc limited to girla who are members of cooking school
classes of tho schools of Philadelphia. Any individual may contest in. all
four divisions, but may make but one enfrj t;t each division.
S. Contest is to be limited to the baking of 1-pound loaves of bread,
baking powder biscuits, sugar cookies and sponge cake, according to tho
recipes used in the public cooking schools, or in the schools from which
contestants are registered.
3. That conditions may be identical in every case as to efficiency
under which work can be produced, the baking is to bo done in a Gas Range
oven only. (Arrangements have been made with the United Gas Improve
ment Company to extend their free service during the continuarice of this
contest, otd any gas range not operating satisfactorily will be adjusted
and regulated free of charge.)
i. Judging is to be done by an accredited body of judges chosen as
may later be determined.
5. All entries for the contest must be presented at Horticidtural Hall,
Broad and Locust streets, on Wednesday, June 0, between 0 a. in. and
5 p. Ml.
6. On the bottom of each loaf of bread and on the side of each sponge
cake entered, there must be pasted an entry blank clipped from the
Evening Ledger, giving the contestant's name, home address, name and
number of school attended, name of gas ranqe used (its number when
obtainable), and the article of food contested for. Cookies and baking
powder biscuits are to be presented in wooden plates, the entry blank,
completely filled in as outlined above, in this case being pasted in the
plate. Great care must be taken in this respect, because the great number
of entries will make it necessary to eliminate any contestant whose blank
docs not accompany the exhibit.
7. The exhibits will be judged on Thursday, June 10, and will be on
display in the Auditorium of Horticultural Hall on Friday and Saturday,
June 11 and 12. The awards will be announced at the close of the cooking
school Ucture on Saturday, June 12, this particular session being given
over to the girls who are members of tho cooking school classes.
8. The goods exhibited in the contest will be dispensed through
various charitable organizations under the auspices of the Society for
Organizing Charity.
0. The prizes will be as follows:
For the first prize in each class, a modern Cabinet Gas Range valued at
about $35. There will be at least a second and third prize and honorable
mention in each of the four divisions. These prizes wilt bo announced later.
schools. The principal value, of course,
will be added Interest on tho part of the
children. It will also give an Indication
of the benefit children are deriving from
the courses of Instruction. ,
There Is no branch of life so Important
to mankind as the home. Fortunately, tho
trend Is toward better homo conditions
for all classes of people. Much energy
Is being expended these days by public
spirited Individuals, working separately
and through organizations, toward this
eijd. Laws are gradually being passed to
enforce bettor housing conditions. Owners
of tenements and small houses, such as
tho poorer people must occupy, are now
forced to build better, more airy and
more sanitary habitations. They can no
PRIZES FOR WINNING ENTRANTS IN
EVENING LEDGER COOKING CONTEST
Cabinet Gas Ranges, of the best make and valued at about SS5, all made
6y Philadelphia manufacturers, will be given as first prizes as follows:
A $35 Quality Cabinet Gas Range, manufactured by fhe Roberts Man
der Stove Company, for the best sponge cake.
J. f35 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range, manufactured by the Thomas,' Rob
erts, Stevenson Company, for the best bread.
A f35 Cookeasv Cabinet Gas Range, manufactured by the Hale Kit
burn Company, for the best cookies,
A S30 Imperial Excelsior Cabinet Gas Range, manufactured by Isaac A.
Bheppard d, Co., for the best biscuits.
Other suitable prizes, to bn announced later, will be awarded.
lonier crowd tenants Into buildings re
gardtess of health conditions, room or
give scant attention to comforts. Laws
will be made more stringent In the future
2 We come to a fuller reallnUon of the
importance of these laws to the future
of our nation.
The Interest of the public spirited, our
public officials and others, however, Is
Sot limited to housing. It extends to the
Mtual living conditions of those who aro
fortunate enough tq be beyond the need of
help. This question of living conditions
takes into consideration the regulation of
foodstuffs which may be sold, and even
coes so far as to lend suggestions aa to
fhe propW preparation after such food
stuffs reach the home.
Tho effort to Influence the preparation
of food Is probably the newest of all in
fliicTneea now at work n the Interest of
better neaUh. Its primary stage Is to be
found in the public schools, where domes
tk . silence Is Included In the courses of
studT for Blrla of the seventh and eighth
gradfs U might be said that girls are
compelled to study domestlo science, the
Science of properly preparing foods, since
thty are compelled to attend school and
the cooking course is part of the general
plan of study. The result of this system
WORK
Is that tho heads of our future Philadel
phia homes learn, at a much earlier age,
tho essentials of cooking than did their
own parents. This must greatly influence
conditions In tho homes of tho future. An
immedlato influence Is evident as the In
structors of the public school cooking
classes have received many Instances of
schoolgirls having suggested to their
mothers a mora approved method of
baking and doing other cooking than had
previously been In use.
Tho Evenino Ledger, In conducting the
coming cooking school and demonstration
and prize contest, will combine the domes
tlo science education of the children with
object lessons for mothers.
As previously announced. 11 days will be
given to tho cooking school at Horticul
tural Hall. All housewives should keep In
mind that Mrs. Carroll will deliver a lec
ture each afternoon and that nearly all
of the sessions will be open to any one
who is Interested. This arrangement
means that thousands of housekeepers In
the city will have an opportunity to hear
Mrs. Carroll at some time during the It
days.
The public should clearly understand
that the cooking school and demonstra
tions for tho public and the cooking con
test for girls of school cooking classes are
separate events of the big domestlo
science movement which the Evenino
Ledoer Is promoting.
The cooking contest Is being conducted
In the Interest of the children who have
shown such keen Interest in their cook
ing courses during the school year.
It Is Beldom that children have an op
portunity to win, -by their own merit,
such valuable prizes as the 35 cabinet
gas ranges which are to be given In each
of the four divisions of the contest,
namely, one for bread baking, one for
sponge cako baking, one for cooky bak
ing and one for biscuit baking.
The other feature, and tho one which
will probably do the most Immediate good,
!!! be l5 . coking school which
will be conducted at Horticultural Hall
each afternoon, Mrs. Carroll a now ar
ranging a program for each day. This
will be announced at the earliest possible
date, before the end of thla week. The
plan will be to leave nearly all of the
meetings open to any one who desires to
attend, giving up only two or three after
noons to special classes, such as for self
supporting working girls, for clubwomen
and for women who work outside of their
homes to support their families. The only
other occasion when the admission will
be limited will ba the closing afternoon.
June 13, when the children of. (he cooking
school classes will hear a special lecture
by Mrs. CarroU and also hear the an
nouncement of the successful contestants
in each of the four classes, of the cooking
school contest
Many inquiries) about the cooking school
contest are being received by the Contest
Editor of the Evenino Ledger. All in
quiries about contest regulations and, I
about the lectures and other fa,tUK0ef
the movement should be addreAxW4ofhtri
,Cooklnjf School Editor. I
FARMERS' NORMAL
INSTITUTE IN SESSION
Horse Breeding and Poultry
Raising Discussed by Ex
perts of National Repute.
IMPOSITION PARK, Conncaut Lake,
Pa'., May W. Dr. Carl IV. Gray, of the
University of Pennsylvania, was ono of
tho principal speakers at tho session to
day of tho farmers' annual Normal In
stitute In annual session hero. Doctor
dray, who Is a natlon-wldo oxpert on
horo breeding, spoko particularly upon
the draft breed, as that Is tho typo of
nnlmal of most Intorest to 'the averaco
farmer. Ills lecture was Illustrated and
pronounced to bo ono of tho best of Its
kind heard In many yearn. At the samo
session Professor R. L. Watts, dean of
tho experiment station at Pennsylvania
Slate College, spoko of tho groat work
of that Institution and tho good It Is doing
for the farmers of this atnte. Professor
Wells W. Cooke, of tho United Btatea De
partment of Agriculture, spoko on "Tho
Relation of Birds to Agrloulture."
Tho session of tho Instltuto this morning
was taken up with discussions on poultry.
Tho flrBt speaker was Prof. James E.
Rice. In chargo of poultry husbandry nt
Cornell University. Professor Rico dis
cussed at sorrio length the? program In
breeding poultry for egg production. Ho
was followed by W. Thoodoro Wlttman, of
Allcntown, tho State's consulting expert
on poultry. Ho discussed tho question of
vnrlctles, ntth particular consideration of
tho subject ns It has to do with tho
fnrmcr.
Mr, Wlttman again urged his fellow
workers In Pennsylvania to Insist on tho
observation of rooster day on June 1,
when It Is proposed to kill off or get rid
of nil roosters on tho farm not needed
for breeding purposes. A reduction of
ovor-fcrtllo eggs Is tho object of tho
movement. Tho dnto was Bet Inst yonr
when tho mooting was held nt Sfrouds
burg, and reports received at tho De
partment show that thero has been some
beneficial results.
Tomoriow morning tho Instltuto will
hear reports from tho Stnto's corps of
farm advisers, as well as tha lecturers.
MAN AND WOMAN ACCUSED
OF MISUSING THE MAILS
"Code" Mcssngcs of Illegal Character
Said to Have Been Used.
A codo concealing alleged obsceno mes
sages led to the arrest of Samuel Mer
chant, a pollccmnn of Woodbury, N. J.,
and Miss Mary Snelbacker, 21 years old,
nlso of Woodbury, according to tho Fed
eral authorities. Tho letters wcro Inter
cepted by William B. Snelbacker, father
of tho girl, and tho code was deciphered
by Postal Inspector Wynne, of this city.
Merchant and Miss Snelbacker aro now
being held at Trenton, N. J., pending a
hearing boforo a United States Commis
sioner. Tho girl is accused of receiving
Improper matter through tho mall. Sho
Is ono of tho few persons arrested on
that charge.
Tho policeman has been twlco marrlod.
Ho was divorced from his second wife.
Ho and Miss Snelbacker had been on
friendly terms for about Eovcn months.
It Is said the letters were sent almost
daily by Merchant. He was arrested at
tho office of the Mayor of Woodbury,
while the girl was found nt his houseboat
In Mantua Creek. Postal Inspector Wynne
said sho had been thero several days.
NURSES TO GET DIPLOMAS
Class to Be Graduated at Polyclinic
Hospital Tonight.
Tho graduating exercises of tho nurses'
class of 1313. of the Philadelphia Poly
clinic Collcgo will bo held tonight at
8:13 o'clock In tho amphlthcatro of tho
Polyclinic Hospital, nt IStli and Lombard
streets. Tho Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns.
rector of Holy Trinity Church, will read
tho prayers and pronounce the benedic
tion Address will bo made by Dr.
rancls R Packard, emeritus professor
of the diseases of the nose and throat at
the college. Presentation of tho scholar
ships will be made by Dr. R. Max Goepp,
dean of the college Herbert L. Clark
will distribute the diplomas. Following
tho exercises a reception and dance will
be given at the Kay House.
Tho graduates are Misses Minnie Emma
Cunningham, of Fort Kennedy, Pa ;
Charlotto Moore Kirk, of Philadelphia;
Florence Hazel Korstetter. of Liverpool,
Pa., Martha Jean McCall, of Portsmouth,
Ohio: Louise Thomas Regan, of Balti
more; Ruth Helman Klldare, of
Catasauqua, Pa., Margaret Costa Leh
man, of Hnrrlsburg, Pa , Elizabeth
Edell Thomas, of Baltimore, and Ralmeta
Sherman Crowell, of Moorestown, N. J.
PHILADELPHIA'S KINCILLED
Report Received Here ofDeath of
Lieutenant do Seroux.
In a letter Just received from Com
plegne, France, by Miss Leonora L.
Koeckcr, of Mount Airy, her second
cousin, Jean de Seroux, a lieutenant In the
French army, was killed In action on
May 8. at the battle of the Yser Canal.
Lieutenant de Seroux was the son of
Baron Henri do Seroux and Hermlnle
Mellzet, a former Phlladelphlnn, and the
grnndson of the late Francis W. Mellzet,
a former resident of this city.
"Joke" Costly to Two Boys
A snake on the end of a stick thrust
Into the face of William Hill, 8 years
old, of Forester avenue. Darby, caused
the boy to Jump In his terror Into the
street In front of a "Jitney." The vehicle
struck and hurled him several feet. Mal
vin Clark, 17 years old, the perpetrator
of the trick, was arrested. Upon his
agreement to pay the doctor for attend
ing the boy, Clark was fined only a
nominal sum by Justice of the Peace
Schuyler.
Four Saved From Burning House
Two policemen saved the lives of four
persons when fire was discovered early
today in the dwelling and tobacco shop
of George Little, 222 North 22d street. Lit
tle, hla wife and two of their children,
John, 32 years old, and Jean, 17 years old,
were overcome by the smoke and were
found unconscious by the bluecoats.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
"Self-Building
"Self-Expression
?
th two cardinal asenclet neCMiary to
ev.ry Individual who dulrea to advaDC.
beyond eklnr out a inert livelihood: 3C0
Fhllad.lpMana (niaturi men and wom
en) have taken the count during tne
lut lx months.
Summer Session S&? jytf
soon. Call (or ptrional interview, or
end for Instructive llteratura, Office
open to C.39-7.M to 10.
NEFF COLLEGE
1730
Cucktaut
tVEST CHESTKK. l'A.
STATE NOHJtAL SCHOOL. Both Bx.
1180-1210 per year. Q. M PHILIPS, Frio.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
Nti Hojml MaU Twln-Scrfir Turbines
CAMEKONIA, JUNE 1, S V. M.
TBSOAMA. JDNB 3. 8 V, 51.
IK J
t v- .It .XSO 80 Walnut St,
uc .in j i.ot m wieni,
THE PHOTOPLAY
QUESTIONS AND AN8WF.K9
The l'hotonlay Editor of the UTfnlnK
Lertier will l pleased lo answer qne
Hon relating to hit department, flues
tlons relating to family affairs of nctors
and nrtresDP are barred Absolutely,
nuerlps will not lie nntwerrd br letter.
All letters must lie addressed to Photo
play Kdltor, Evening Ledger,
Emulating tho footsteps of multitudi
nous worshipers at tho altar of tho god
Thespls, who heretofore practiced tho
form of drama aa exemplified by Booth
and Barrett and other histrionic lights,
but who deserted that dignified and ele
vating profession for tho more remunera
tive, It toss ennobling, motion picture
"business," tho members of David tiers
toy's Bostock Animal Players, crstvthlle
legitimate! actors, nro now going through
a Borle.i of paces at Mr. Horsley's now
studios in Los Angeles to perfect them
for work beforo tho motion picture cam
era, Being- actors, the Bostock Animal Play
ers have been subject to rough treatment
nt tho hands of fato. When tho Euro
pean war brolto out they wore ensconced
In Whlto City Park, In London. Mr
Harry B. Tudor, who has represented tho
Bostock Intcrosts for many years, camo
to America to try to placo hla charges to
tho best ndvnntngo.
When Mr. Horslcy learned that tho
Bottock aggregation was to bo had, he
Immediately communlcntcd with Mr. Tu
dor, and In a short time n deal was
niado whereby ho acquired possession of
this group of mute actors. About $100,000,
It Is said, chanced hands by tho purchase.
Blnco arriving In Los Angoles tho per
formers havo undcrgono strenuous pre
liminary rehearsals under tho direction of
Captain Jack Bonavlta and M. Clay, two
of Mr, Horsloy'B trainers.
iFor tho first plcturo now being pro
pared, tho directors havo selected their
cast of principals, giving full considera
tion to tho typo required by each part.
A beautiful South African Hon, who ro
JotceB In tho classic patronym Apollo, hai
been chosen to play "hero" roles.
Tho charactor loads will bo placed by
Nero, whoso chief claim to distinction
lays In tho fact that ho is tha largest
Hon In captivity. Tiberius, still nnothcr
Hon, Is cast for villain roles. Well may
ho play tho part In pictures, for In ordi
nary animal llfo ho Is known as tho most
ferocious but withal tho most Intelligent
of tho ontlro troupe. A chimpanzee, nn
awerlng to tho name of Yorlck. who has
mado mora pooplo laugh than any circus
clown, 1b tho first comedian. Tho re
mainder of tho troupo will appoar In
various minor parts.
Lubin Nnval Pictures
George W. Tcrwllllger, tho Lubln di
rector, recently "borrowed" the battleship
Alabama, which Is nt League Island Xavy
Yard, Philadelphia, and took a number
of Bcenca on board. As a return compli
ment, Mr. Lubln gavo tho ofllccrs and
crew a movlng-plcturo show and smoker
this week, and the occasion was a gala
one at the Navy Yard.
The big battleship was decorated with
tings and special lights, a screen was
holBted on tho forward deck and the pro
jecting mnchlno was placed on tho turret.
Just over tho two big 13-lnch guns. In tho
front row sat Benr Admiral F. M. Helm,
Commander Lyon, officers from the other
ships and a number of tho Lubln officials,
while back of them wero hundred of
Eallors and their friends.
During the last two years tho Lubln
Company has secured a number of re
markable pictures of tho United States
Navy In action, and many of theso wcro
shown. Tho rest of tho program con
sisted of plays that had a naval flavoring
and a number of comedies. A special
feature of the evening was two reels of
climaxes from Lubln dramas. In wh ten
sensation followed sensation with be
wildering rapidity and gavo tho B.illors
ono of tho biggest thrills they ever got
from a movlng-plcturo screen. Tho ship s
band furnished music for the occasion.
Following the show thero were refresh
ments nnd a dance.
The Camera Man
Of the people who do tho acting and ot
the men who direct tho posing, tho pub-
. .m, hut of the men who act
ually take the motion Plctures-the cam
era operators-very llttlo is told. et
?heso chaps havo their varied experiences
and many columns could be written about
them-columns ot human Interest n"r
that would deserve space In preference
IS much of the writing tha is g-en to
tho popular stars oi "'" ..
pa"A ... -r.,,.vu. who used to nim "llttlo
... '. ,i wim was so highly praised
for his woik In the Bermudas when An
nette Kellerman worked bejore
for the making of "Neptune's Daughter.'
has been tho "victim" of many trying as
well as many amusing Incidents while
turning the cinema camera crank. One ot
the most humorous Incidents that have
recently occurred to Travis had Its locale
In Detroit, where the camera man was
detailed to film a scene.
The camera mon had set up his camera
on ono of the main streets of Detroit to
"catch" the maneuvers of the mounted
police, who wcro called out for the pur
pose of putting tho soft pedal on nn In
dustrial Workers of the World meeting.
Whllo Travis was waiting for the captain
of tho police to give orders to his men, a
fire alarm was turned In that brought tho
entire city apparatus right before the
riio-rot-LAYS
CHESTNUT ST.
OPERA HOUSE
See the only official
Moving Pictures
taken of the Knights
Templar Parade,
1000 feet here today
and rest of week,
in addition to our
regular program.
Prices 5 and 10 Cta.
EMPRESS Theatre
MAIN bTItEET. 5IANAYUNK
WILLIAM ELLIOT in
"WOMAN AND WINE"
And Others
Matinees Pally a (30.
Admission, Balcony Sc,
Kteulogs, 7 and 0,
Loner Floor, 10c.
GLOBE Theatre 8Si,B8T8.
THE CHRISTIAN
With Earli WfHfanu and Edith Stortu
FRIDAY an4 SATURDAY. MAY 28. J9
MATINEE. 3PM EVENINO tt.30 P M
JEFFERSON
X9T1I AND
DAll'lIIN STS.
THE ABSENTEE
BEATRICE MORGAN
Of tho Lubln Players.
camera, giving Travis ono of tho best
flro runs ho had over registered
Hut thero was troublo In store, for
Travis. Tho alarm proved to bo a false
one. Two city detectives and tho chief
of tho tlto department woro on tho Job.
In making a search, they caught sight
of tho camera man with his machine, and
It quickly dawned upon them mat no un
doubtedly had had the alarm turned In
so that ho could get a run of tho ap
paratus. Oft to the central pollco station Travis
was taken, and It took half a day for
two directors to havo tho camera man
fivod from Jail and suspicion, and then
tho releaao camo only after tho Mayor
had Interceded.
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
ADELP1II "Tho Three of Hearts," with
Geom Nnsh A new comedy by Martha
Morton In which a rich Now Yorker nlas
ilrtrctlve In order to foil tho thlecry of his
tlval In loc 8.00
LYRIC "rind the Woman." with Ralnh Herz.
A farco with a detcctlo on tho wrong scent
for Its chief llBiiro. A really omu-lnt; Idea
well worltod out In tho main. Mr. Herz
moat lnuKhablo 8 13
STOCK.
WOODSIDn PARK "Llttlo Roy Blue." with
tho Itoystcr-Dudloy Opera Company.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S On Ills Harrow, tho American tenor;
Wily II. Van and the Oeaumont sUters In
the ono-act comedy, "Spooks" , tho Sfchwarz
comimn. In "The Drokcn Mirror '. Donlta
and Lew Htarn. In "I31ta of Musical Com
edy"; Wyatt s Scotch Lnds and Lassies.
Ruby Norton nnd Sammy Lee In sons; and
danco; the Thrco Anchors, equilibrists, the
O'Kurae; Fred Warren and Rov Dietrich,
comedians, and Hearst-Sells; Motion Pic
tures, NIXON'S QRAND-Dlllr Bouncer's Circus; Al
White's "Kidland" "The Actress and tho
Piano Movers." with McDeiitt. Kelly and
Lucv, Jed and Ethel Doolcy versatllo enter
tainers. W. J. Coleman. Irish comedian, and
new laughing movies.
New Nurses Get Diplomas
Six grnduatcs of St. Mary's Hospital
school for nurses received diplomas last
night. Miss Margaret Mulholland won
tho honor medal. Tho other graduntes
nro Miss Marie Cecelia Osterman, Miss
Loulso Hose Trux, Miss Annie Lucille
Henley, Msa Viola Mary Erosz and Miss
Helen Claire Donnelly.
SritlNft AMI SUMMER ItKSOItTS
COOP ERSTOWN, N. Y.
O-TE-SA-GA
On Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y.
OH Hours by Rail from New York City.
fiOLV Juno 15 to October 1st MOl'OIlIhQ
TENNIS liookinc Officii UOATIN'Q
Tna Dakota. 1 West 72d HI. Nw York.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. N. .
DELAWARE and HUDSON
SHORTEST, QUICKEST anil REST LINE
BETWEEN NEW YORK and MONTREAL.
WEST CHESTER, l'A.
GREEN TREE INN cuhUnr?P.'
TattlcuUr atten to com. men motor and
tourist parties. Reg. meala We. Sunday meals
Tr.c Cafe at lllat. aur. C. Welngartner. prop.
.MEDIA. l'A.
Brooke Hall. S acres, men, Healthy, 1
etc. Porch 165 tt; long. 10c from Both at.
Tennis,
L."
SPRING LAKE REACH, IV. J.
THE BREAKERS
SPIUNO LAKE BEACH. N. 3.
Srason, May 20 to October 1
Now Open tor In-pectlort
IinoWN'S-MILLH-lN-THK-I'lNES. Jf. J.
"THE INN"
Open fill Year
Mnirnlnccnt nines.
rir-L"."- ,j,- -ut --;,; v.:...r
Deautuui luxei, springs,
aiOlOmil,, I.UIIII,, (4BIIIIIJ,. WllfUCItl, uumiiii,
tennis. Favorite week. end and Tourist
Resort. Famous Southern Cooking;.
I. L. A; M. S. RUDDERS.
CArE MAY, N. J.
THE WINDSOR un "J.
;neelal
rates over Decoration Day.
MISS HALPIN.
CHALFONTE HOTEL CAr& AT'
Reasonable rates. Mrs. Calvin Satter'neld.
SEA ISLE CITY, N. J,
RIKPHS HOTF1 Large, airy rooms;
UUSUn D nu I CU a comen Booklet.
Now Is
f V?aL75. T A, If
to think about choosing a school for your boy or girl.
Don't wait until the last minute to decide a question that
means so much to the future of your son or daughter.
Get in touch with LEDGER CENTRAL at once and, make
use of the complete information on file at our Educational
Bureau. We can tell you about any preparatory school in
the East. There arc many things we knqw outside ol
what the school catalogue tells you. Get the benefit of our
personal investigation. This information is yours for tho '
asking- Just call and talk it over, v
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
LEDGER
Ulliail A IM I 1 HMS -W " ! I'l-TH. M. l"--?-73
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICO-CHI SENIORS
FINISH LONG TEST
Large Class of Students Now
Await Decision of Faculty on
Their Fitness.
The senior class of the medical depart
ment of the Medlco-Chlrurglcnl College
today took Its last of a series ot 23
examinations In order to be admitted
bb candidates for the degree of doctor of
medicine. The Btudents nre now acat
tered all over the city Beeklng recupera
tion after the strain of tho examinations
which have been Held for tho last
month.
On Friday evening the faculty of tho
Medlco-Chlrurglcal College will hold Its
meeting, after having marked all the test
papers of tho Btudents, nnd will go over
each man's record nnd vote If he should
receive the degree of doctor of medicine.
After the candidate Is voted upon fa'
ornbty his name Is presented to tho
Board of Trustees, who confer tha de
gree at the commencement exercises,
which will bo held on tho first Friday In
June. Tho following men are candidates
for the degree of doctor of medicine!
II. M. Allen
Thomas It. Adams
C Max Anderson
John M Askey
Alfred Ayclla
Antnnlo Itaoz
William C. Keller
Roman Lekston
Wm J. MacMurtrla
Vincent Marcuccl
S. yammsrella
Theodoro Melnlek
Bradford Massey
J. A. Neversold
Albert A. Novak
Theophllus Nichols
Charles E. Nicholson
V. J. T. O'Neill
C. A. Paulus
Ralph E. Powell
William J. Reddy
Mark C. Rabcrt
11, T, Bundle
Aaher O. Ruch
Israel Rothberc
H. O. Rothman
L. Segal
Adlh Shenudah
B. H. Hhuster
I., o. Smith
O. E. Raker
J W, Ilannan
Sukumar Uasu
Charles F. Butler
H P. Blake
F E Boston
H. Blumenswelg
.ns3 u. urant
Warren 11. Butt
r W. Byrod
Clarence J Uuckley
It. V. Campbell
A. M. Cnrluccl
Frank A, Carroll
A J Conlen
Frank J. Conahan
J. S. Crater
John O Crist
Charles C. Crouse
Charles R. Slsta
Charles O. Darlington R. W. Smith
W J rizlckson
E M. Bpoont
Joseph 11. Schelnfela
.1. T. Stevens
W. II, 8toner
Albert J. Storm
J. F. Stourter
Frank P. Strome
J. E. Struthera
n. D. Bumner
Mormon A. Tlmmlns
A. O Tarrant
Chnrlea Tonlk
J. W. Troxell
Abraham Trusoff
A L. Usset
11. F. Vtasllewskt
M. S. "Weaver
J. H. Whlilcnr, M, D.
Arno It. Znck
Richard Yoffo
i. u. i-aiiu
Hyrran Freshman
ottmar W. Krcy
Harry C. Fulton
llenl J. flnrnnkln
Ernest Qcnnelt
(1. M. Oaatellanos
John L. Good
Samuel Clorsky
Frank Orczka
Chnrlcs T. Ilamaker
S. A. Hamlll
Abraham P. Harrison
DeHaxen Illnkson
Ellis B Horwltz
A. D, Hunger. B. S
John A. Huco
Charles M. Hunter
J. W. Ildza
Thief Gets $150 nnd Gems
The savings of a young Pole, for whloh
ho had practised much self-denial dur
ing the last year. In order to get mar
ried, and the savings of his landlady
wero Btolen today when a thief entered
tho house of Mrs. John Pltka, of 3319
Alfred street, Manayunk, and got away
with $150 In cash and $100 worth of Jewel
ry. Mrs. Pltka had gone to a nearby
store. The Jewelry and $300, belonging
to Mrs, Pltka, was taken from a trunk
In her room. The savings of the young
Pole, amounting to $160, was taken from
a siiltcase In his room. The pollco of the
Ridge avenuo and Mldvale avenue sta
tion are Investigating.
SPRING AND SU.11.11EK RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
O S T E N D J,
Occupying an entire block ot ocean frsnfr'-ffia
connected with the famous Boardwalk; tn
the popular Chelsea section; capacity .too,
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
view ot ocean from all. every appointment
and comfort Eca and ire-h water in all
baths, running water In rooms, 4000 ft. of
porches surround tho hotel, the new dining
room ove-looks tho sea; finest cuisine ana
whita service; orchestra of soloists: danclne
twice dally, social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge, special, S1T.50 up weekly;
Illustrated booklet mailed; auto meets trains;
management by owners
JOHN C GOSSLCR. Manager.
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
Leading High-Class Moderate-Rate Hotel.
ALBEMARLE ff'Sfi,
sun parlors, private baths, etc.; excel, table.
S10 up wkly.; 12 up dally. Rklt. J. P. COPE.
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
HOTEL BRIGHTON J. co;
- rnous beach-front hotel. Centre of social life ;
modern building; excellent cuisine; breeze
from ocean, bay and Inlet; A hour from At
lantic City. Booklet. Stake reservations now.
R. R. SOOY. Prop.
mi.Divoop, y. j.
HADDONHALLOcnhov..r. fh.
rates till July IB. Booklet. N. A. RANDOLPH.
Edpeton Inn Cap- 28- ,n' w,-r :8-
l-ugciuij mil whUe ,. orchestra,
Coach. Booklet J. ALBERT HARRIS.
BEACHWOOD c5- 15- Nc bf1
ukiui. ., ww.-' anj hukikhu, Auto
meeta trains. Booklet. C. H KURTZ.
Hotel Readine- J53 E- 0ak Ave' Large,
nuici Crtul"6 airy rooms. Superior table.
Near depots, beach a: amuse.
C Wambach.
FRFMONT Schelllnger Ave., near Beach,
rtvumun i Term, r,a-b,. M, j, nilhartz.
HOTEL ELBERONI" f.-JMarAvj.
BALTIMORE DkU' "2 E- Magnolia Ave,
DftUI ,mv-"vuNear Beach & amusements.
Hotel Havilla Burk Ave- Beach. $3 up,
MRS. J FRANK T1CE.
WILDWOOn NORTH, N. J.
Thr OTTENS Beeh front location. Spe.
me -m iciiJtm rau, unlll Ju,y ..
SHERWOOD -' B- 2J,t" ocunvi-w.
NATIONAI-1'AHK-ON-THII. DELAWARE
Smith-Hurst Hotel $ltfiJEi:
the Time
CENT
N&AJ,
VJSsr