BRUMBAUGH HAS
REAL "BOOM"
FOR PRESIDENT
Governor's Strength
Rests on His Absolute
Control of Party in
State.
Governor Startln O. Brumbaugh todny
looms up blsfier its a Presidential tosl
blllty in 1516 tlmn at nny other time nines
he wob tlrst mentioned ns the ltepubllcnn
candidate. Mnny political leaders con
Hlder him the most probabto choice, be
cause ditrltiK the six monthn that he linn
been Chief Kxectitlvo of I'onns.ilvnii'n he
had brought nhotlt many clmnscB In the
Republican party In tlil.i Slate, nnd has
placed himself nt the head of a political
orimnlzntlon that would Rive his candi
dacy tremendous weight through Its nil
Inerclal strength nlone,
While the General Assembly was pass
ing the cOmprehenslte program of hu
manitarian legislation of which ho was
the author and which has given him even
a greater national reputation than he
previously enjoyed as an educator. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh made himself the dom
inant (Inure In Pennsylvania politics by
foiclng the Organization I end em to "run
along" with him nnd nt the rnme time
brlnglac back the Progressives and Inde
pendents Into the ltepubllcnn pnrty
The bosses under whose direction tho
Republican Organization Ion I'cnnsj lvn
nla In the Presidential contest In 1912
looked upon Governor Ilrumbaugh with
suspicion nt the opening: of the legisla
tive session, because ho had conducted
his campaign Independently of them Inst
year. They played what Is known as a
"waiting game" ngnlnst him. Tlicy
burled nil Important hills In committer
nnd through their power ns bosses rniiseil
the Legislature to rest on Its oni s for the
entire first month of the session
Tho Governor fought back with all the
power Ml his ofllce. The various local
organizations dominated by the bosses
who sit In the councils of the ltepubllcnn
Htnte organization depend almost solely
Upon patronage for their existence, and
with the patronage club held over their
heads the State Organization leaders were
11..11.. . ...nt . . ..
mum? lutcca 10 nrcaK wmi me mnnuji
fecturers who had supported them In the
campaign lost yenr and to support and
enact Into law the Governor's program
of legislation.
Today Senator Crow, Republican State
chnlrman, and Senators McNIchol and
Varc, the other two chieftains of tho lte
publlcnn Organization, are willing to con
tlnuo to support Governor Brumbaugh
and to recognize him ns the leader of tho
Republican party In Pennsylvania. This
Is partly because the Governor has shown
them that they do not In any way con
trol the Stnto patronage, and because ho
continues to hold the patronage club
over their heads. It Is nlso because they
recOgnlzo In him a leader who has been
able to rejuvennte the ltepubllcnn party
In this State, which Is something they
havo been unable to accomplish them
clves. INDEPENDENTS WON BACK.
Governor Brumbaugh has caused ap
proximately 2J0000 Independent voters 'o
return to tho Republican fold. This num
ber Includes 130,000 of the estimated 230,
000 voters who were members of tho
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, June 4.
For eastern Pennsylvania Fair nnd
warmer tonight and Saturday; gentle?
northeast winds.
The const storm has passed eastward
out of the Held of observation and the
eastern half of the country Is overspread
by nn area of moderately high barometer
this morning. The temperatures have
risen at most places In the Atlantic States
during the last 21 hours, but arc still
from 4 to S degrees below the normal.
Fair weather prevails In the cotton bell,
with a slight excess In temperature. A
trough like depression extends north and
south over the plains Slates, causing
scattered showers that are moving slow
ly eastwnrd Into the central valleys. A
considerable temperature excess Is re
ported from Minnesota and Manitoba.
U. S Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observation tektn at 8 a. m. Eastern time.
Low
, ., Ust naln- Veloc-
Statlon, 8 a.m. ir. fall. Wind. Ity. Weather
Abllsne, Tex..,. Tt 71! ..a Hi Cinuav
AiLntLCIly.... W M .00 NC ju t'lauit
Ultmarck. M, I) Cs 5 .ia E iu li.in
Boston. Mae.'..., Ml 44 .. u i Clear
Hurraio. n. y... 3d no . h c,iJ
Ucago 5-.' as . x 1 fcioudv
Sltveiand. O.. . . 3S M . 815 II Clear
Wer. Col. . 411 40 .HI W " 1- Cloudy
Ut Jlolnrs, la., ik i .3.1 n 12 liiiin
Detroit. Mich... im .11 ni ' tn ,,."!."
Duluth. Minn. .. X! 4 .. nk io c ear
OsljeMon, T.x.. RO 78 V. H J2 fx"udy
liarrtiburr l'a. SU So ,01 N 5 C !r
Helena. Mont . 4 JU 1.2H Nw 4 Cloudy
Huron. S I) h! lit) . 8B 111 Cloudy
Jacksonville. Fla.7i. 74 k s clear
tSSSSiffHc 15 IS m '
Memphis. Tenn.. 74 70
New Orran, Ij i 71
!..--.- "-:- .' . -. -ieir
SB a (.'lenr
- 4 clear
VI, I', .....
few lorn....... so 31-
w. riatie. Neb
Oklahoma, ok.
PhllHdclnhlA . .
72s 70 -n hv a?
" J4 .. NB 11 1 Cloudy
5? '& 20 Yi '" Clr
" 411 . . K 4 V Clnilflv
?l S Is. ic"SdJ
i'hncnlr. Aria.
Pittsburgh, Pa
l'irtlani
no. 3ic.
rortia
ortland. Ora.
Quebec. Can . .V, Ki
fit, tusuls. Mo. . 70 Ctl I-, E J peiciuiJv
gl. Paul. 'Minn.. IJO 5H .' 'fa is -ZaAy
Mn Francisco . 6"! m ,, s 4 Clear
Xrranton, l'a., . 32 4S ., NK 4 I'.cioudv
rnrawi M T3 .. N 4 ciar
U'asMngton .... IW m .. N 12 Cloudy
Winnipeg , Bl W ., H 8 P.cliudy
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A, M.
Baronuler :.,.,, 30 1 1
jrjmBarature ..,..... ua
JK'J4 ' Northeast. 13 miles
Minimum teraperatur ',',, ra
Maximum temperature , (,o
Almanac of the Day
m Mta , 7.23 p.m,
Mis rtM tojwrow , .. 4 so am
ifMM r&f tomorrow .,..12 84 p.m
Lamps to Ue Lighted
Autos and other trblilfs , 7110 p, m.
The Tides
POItT IUCJIMOND,
filfr wV,i,'u-row v;."::::::;:::: !
Jflsu watar tomorrow ......... ...V. imtml
wtiii;i winner WHARF,
JUP water ,...
UA water tomorrow
Jpaji wa-tr tomorrow
HKHflr ISLAND.
im P.m.
2 a.m.
7.50 a.m.
water temmrow . .. . "".i..:.. JjJt :
UtlKAHTVATISlt.
,Sur tMameV ''.:.::: ::::;:: I;?? f
water tataarrow ... ii.SL
!.
On the Pacific Coast
v'A;-i&jg
'9?r f' wodel laundry.
vbh, iigni nod iry, wjtb,
W.yFtUHtft nnd equipment,
Sanitary sad scientific aietfe.
wrk. Ttyml '
Neptune Laundry
9P3 ealumUg Ave.
mm HKfceT
M'k'jk ' ' i' .pL . , , -,
rn
"TsrKSfWi""' '
tVnshlneton partv last year, and the
more than 100.000 Independent Republicans
ho refused to obey the "orders" of the
loses a eir ago and voted against Boles
Penrose for t'nlted States Senator
From the opening day of the Session
Governor Brumbaugh worked consistent
ly to build up a strong political machine,
with himself ns Its heed, and one th'it
would extend Into every election district
in the State.
LOCAL OPTION HATTI.E.
tie opened his fight for local option
early in tho session, nnd Immediately
gained the support of tho leading Wash
ington party newspapers nnd other so
called Independent papers that had been
fighting him last year. Democratic pa'
pers also supported him In tho local op
tion fight.
His next move was to line up Senator
Vnre In support of his child labor, com
pensation nnd other measures. Because
of tho situation In the Legislature brought
About by the Philadelphia Mayoralty
Jockeying contest between the two Phil
adelphia tedders, he nlso gained tho sup
port of Senator McNIchol. These two
men virtually controlled the Sennte, as
they formed too strong a part of t'no
Republican Stale machine for the other
State Organization leaders to light,
tn the House he had the active support
of the Oliver faction In Allegheny County,
and except In the local option light ho
milled t'ne Mngee faction to tho support
of his measures He nlrendy hod tho
support of the Philadelphia delegation
nnd tills gavo him virtual control of the
lower blanch.
Tlie Washington party lenders In Phila
delphia and Allegheny Counties, and men
who led tho fight ngalnst the nomination
lnit May of Senator Penrose, were his
principal lieutenants In his local option
right During Hint (Ighl the Governor
convinced these lenders of hlfl sincerity
and of tile fact that lie could not be con
trolled ly Organization bosses, bo try
nro stourtlng with him today.
Washington pnrty leadern In all parts
of the Statd say today that they aro
"ready to come back," piovlded the Re
publican porty remains rejuvenated.
The loi nl organizations of the Washing
ton party are still being kept up for lornl
political purposes The "third party's"
Ktnto or-innlzntluii, howcvei, no.v consists
of little hut tltls for the State officers.
TAFT WON'T APOLOGIZE
FOR STEEL TRUST SUIT
Former President Laughs at
Attack Directed Against Him
by George W. Perkins.
Former President Wllllum Howard Tnft
stopped hurrying for n troln nt Bryn
Mnwr, early today, long enough to laugh
heartily nt the suggestion of George W.
Perkins that ho should apologise for In
stlgatlnc the suit ngnlnst the United
States Steel Corporation, which wns yes
terday decided against tho Government
"1 never comment on court decisions,"
snld the former President, when he was
asked what he thought of the decision
Mr. Taft, by Instinct nnd training a
Jurist, almost invariably adopts this nt
tltudo when questioned about actions of
courts. As to tho apology, when he had
llnlshcd his laugh, he said:
"1 do not direct my apologies accord
ing to Mr. Perkins' opinions. When I
owe an apology I think I am able to ren
der It when the time comes for It."
The former President wns met at tho
door nt the homo of T. N. Kly, of Bryn
Mawr, where he and Mrs. Taft were
guests for the commencement exercises
at Bryn Mawr College. He was nbout to
hurrv to the stutlon for a train to Balti
more, and he had little Mine to spare.
The statement of Mr. Perkins was
shown to the former President. He read
it hastily, chuckling at every line, nnd
rlnnlly handed back the paper and started
to laugh. Mr. Perkins' statement on the
Steel Trust suit follows:
"I'd liko you to nsk Tnft nnd Wlcker-
slinm what they have to say about It
now. ltoosevelt sanctioned the deal involving-
the Tcnnessco Coal and Iron
Company and refused to bring suit
ngalnst the Steel Corporation; but Taft
ami AVIckershnm thought they knew nil
nbout it and brought the Government
nctlon. Roosevelt snld thero worn good
trusts and had trusts, and that the Steel
Corporation was morally right and an
einclent business organization.
"Tnft and AVIckershnm, however, took
tho view that the company had violated
the Sherman law nnd brought suit. 'Ihey
hi ought a lot of other suits, too, and the
financial demoralization of the last live
years, the business depression and the
jack of work have been due to their
action. It is up to them to explain, If
they enn, and npologlze. The business
depression, the condition whereby thou
sands of men were thrown out of work
nnd the loss in foreign trade are charge
able directly to their business policy."
Attorney General Gregory will probably
take an appeal to the Supreme Court
from the decision of the United States
District Court for New Jersey refusing
the petition of the Federal Government to
have the United States Steel Corpora
tion dissolved. The decision was made
public tn this city and Trenton simulta
neously yesterday afternoon.
AWARD PROPERTY DAMAGES
Board of View Files Report on Open
ing of Two Highways,
John J. Green, William J. Kerns and J.
Parker Norrls, Jr., who constituted the
board of view in the opening of Adams
street from Castor road to tho Boulevard,
36th Ward, and Oxford avenue, from
Lelper street to the Boulevard, In the 23d
Word, have filed their report and recom
mendations In Court of Common Pleas
No. 5.
Property owners who received awards
of damages ara: Louis Burlt, IIC70, trus
tees of Alexander II. Scott estate, 59 12,
estate of Thomas " Cooper, deceased,
J1331; William Hall Waxier and John U
Waxier, 800. Other property owners and
tenant along the opening who presented
claims were refused dnmaKea. The board
of view found that no properties In the
Immediate vicinity of the opening1 had
been especially benefited and, therefore,
assessed no benefltB.
EVENING t.ktuitcb
DANIELS HAS DREAM
OF UNDERSEA TERROR
BIG AS DREADNOUGHT
Greater Marvels to Come,
He Says, Giving Diplo
mas to 170 Naval Acad
emy Graduates Four
Are Philadelphians.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-Modern
nlrnrlos of warfare, the submarine, the
aeroplane md wireless, will be succeeded
by grcnter wonders, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels prophesied today In ad
dressing the Naval Arndemr grnduotln
class. The Secretary gave diplomas to
the 170 new ensigns. ...
"Wr nro stnndlng on the threshold of
a wonderful era," ho snld "The time Is
Miming when passenger airsnips win
mm rnmninn between Annnpolli nnd Wash
ington ns rallrond trains are today. Air
cinft nro now the inOBt practical Imple
ments of warfare The day Is nol far
,iiir,,,i ...him ihov .lll bo as fearful en-
Bines of destruction ns tho dreaded un
di'rse.i rrnft. , , ,.
"Mav It not be that a graduate of the
clais of H'15 will be the naval constructor
to Invent a submersible battleship which
shnll lire when at the surface, then dive,
reload and emerge to lite again?"
Senator Boles Penrose addressed the
gtndtintes on behnlf of the board of vis
itors He called attention to the import
ance nttndied to the method of appoint
ment of midshipmen.
The Phliadelphluiis nre Kdwln Stuart
Mrfoach, son of Coptaln of Police David
.McCouch: John Frederick Bates, Jr , Ju
lius Cnesnr Dclplno and Kdwnrd Breed.
McConeh's brother, David McConch,
Jr.. Is n lieutenant In tho United States
nnn. McConch Is a graduate of tho
Southern Manual rTolnlng School Bates
Is n son of Mr. nnd Mrs. .loan unics. w
JllOi Market street He Is n graduate of
tho Central High School. Dclplno Is also
a grnduate of the Central High School.
Edward Breed, of Germuntowii, Is an
artist nnd was n cartoonist for tho
Lucky Dng. the nendemy's log book.
GOT HEIt OWN GOAT
Hilly Raffled Off and Sold by Winner.
Buyer Loses.
How does n goat know whose gont he
Is, cspeclnlly when ho changes hands
dally?
Aftrr being shifted about from pillar
to post, this gont, whose name Is Ullly,
found himself tho chler nttrnctlon nt 11
raffle. He knew that he wns the subject
of much serious comment nnd wns glnd
in liiiit Intn temnorarv popularity. The
raffle wns held at 3d unit Notris streets,
nnd tho Billy wns won by Engelbert
Brnndl. Ho celebrated his luck by stand
ing tieiits to the extent of $10. Then ho
took Illllv homo nnd proudly showed him
to Mrs. Hinndl. She told her husband
that they were not running a stock fnim,
so the gont couldn't butt Into tho house
hold. Brandl said him for $: 23 to John Spor
buck. While Billy was thinking matters
over In the yard of Sperbuck, he wns seen
by Mrs. Alice Bloomer, of Tulip and
Tioga streets. Ho looked enough like a
goat she used to have to bo his twin
brother. Finally she decided that he wns
her goat and complained to Mnglstrnto
Carson. The Judge thought so, too.
Sperbuck and Brandl concluded that thev
too were "goats." Bills 's hair Is a little
grayer, but he Ib content.
BUCKET BRIGADE RESCUES
TWO TRAPPED BY FIRE
Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Subursky
Extinguish Flames.
Neighbors who frfrmed a bucket brig
ade fought tholr wny up a blazing stnlr
coso nt 2309 South Frnnklln street early
today and rescued Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
Subursky, who were trapped by the
llnmes in tho Second floor. Subursky's
right arm was badly burned.
Tho lire started In n second Moor hall
way. Mr. and Mrs. Subursky found
escape cut off by tho stairway. They ran
to the second floor front window nnd
tho woman tried to Jump, but her hus
band restrained her.
Several of tho neighbors then burst the
front door and formed n bucliet biig.ide.
After n hnrd light they extinguished tho
llnmes in the stairway, making a pnsoiigo
for the man and woman to escape.
Pa
Backward Season
and Overstock in
umsner Goods
Compel us to make the fol
lowing reductions
$1.50 & $2.00 Neglige Madras
SK0.?.?... . $1.00
$4, $5 and $6 Pure Habutal
and crepe Silk Cn C f
Shirts . V,3.5(J
New Straw Hats,
' Hundreds of Cj-a Off
Styles "PI .D
Athletic Underwear
35c, 3 for $1.00
Priestley (cravenette)
Raincoats
That were $12, $15 and $18, gf-
to go out at only PO
We Carry a Complete line of
Shoe at 20 and 22 S. JSth St.
These addresses
only:
908 Chestnut St.
Juniper & Filbert
20 & 22 S. 15th St.
So Different
from the usual color-combinations
gf the season is this
"Diana" Pump
so cfiic, so becoming to the
average foot.
Fataut lahf. lalftW with
white, fawp ar grift
"WtlUe buok, Inlaid with blauk,
SfefderaPaM
Vi l42QChetautSt.
"Whr Only tb Best la Good Buoueb"
PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JNE 4,
DIPLOMAS FOR 180
MEDICO-CHI GRADUATES
Clinton Rogers Woodruff Ad
dresses Doctors on Commu
nity Health and Obligations.
Diplomas for the practice of medicine,
dentistry, pharmacy and pharmaceutic
chemistry Wore owanled to IM students
of tho Jtedlco-Chlrurglcnl College nt its
annual commencement exercises In the
Academy of Muslo this afternoon. ,
Notable work by students during the
Inst year wns rewarded by the presenta
tion of prlr.es. The doctorate oration was
delivered by Clinton Hogers Woodruff,
whose subject was "Community Health
and Obligations."
"A physician must never forget that ha
is n member of the community." he said.
"He has obligations not only bb n physli
clan, but nleo as a citizen," he added,
summing up a description of the co-ordination
of these duties. As examples of
tho eo-opcratlon he declared to be a duty,
Mr. Woodruff cited work which Is being
done to safegunrd health of passengers
on trains nnd In public places, medical
supervision of employes of corporations
nnd cities, the glowing provnlonco of sick
ness. Insurance and work In conservation
of school children's health through medi
cal Inspection
He continued :
"It has only been a few years since
the relation of medical and social work
made Its nppcaranco on the program of
tnedicnl ami social organizations, but
now It is beginning to be n frequent nub
Ject. It Is not enough to work nt the
Individual bedside and In the hospital,
but tlie physlclnn must sit in nnd control
school boards, health departments nnd
legislatures. He Is the legitimate ad
viser and friend of the Judge and Jury."
PTU7.KH AWAnDED.
Of the mnny prizes awarded, the fol
lowing were given to students In the
medical department:
Tho Spencer Morris prize, amounting to
$185, fo tlie highest general average in
tho senior class wns divided between Drs.
John A. Hugo nnd Harry C. Fulton, lloth
of these men received tho faculty gold
medal, also nwnrded for the highest gen
cral average In tlie same class, with hon
orable mention of Drs. Thomas It. Adams
and Moss - . Ilrant.
The faculty gold medal for tho highest
general nvcrngo In tho Junior medical
class, wns uwarded to M. A. Coleman,
with honorable mention of Benjamin W.
Illack, Maurice 11. Axebrod. Edgar A.
Cowan and Adolpli u. Hozelln.
Tho faculty gold medal for the highest
general nvcrngo In tho sophomore medical
class wns ownrdod to Harold Dcekcr with
honorable mention of Laurence O. Busier,
Bobert Jr. Furlong, Itulslon Q Oettelng.
Everett II. Tomb nnd "William T. Tln
vllle. Tho faculty gold medal for tho highest
average In the pre-medlcut clnss was
awarded to John It. Sill, with honoraoie
mention of II. P. Dunkelbergcr.
Tlie gold medal offered by Prof. James
M. Anders to tho member of the graduat
ing class presenting the best report of
his medical clinics for the yenr was
awarded to Dr. Mark A. Robert.
The gold medal offered by Prof. Ernest
Laplnco to the member of the graduat
ing class presenting the best report of
his surgical clinics for tho year was
awarded to Dr. Thomas It. Adams.
The gold medal offered by Praf. L.
Webster Fox to the member of the grad
uating class presenting the best report of
his ophthalmologics! clinics for the year
was awarded to Dr. J. Edmund Struth
ers, with honorable' mention of Dr.
Charles E. Nicholson.
Tho gold medal offered by Prof, George
M. Boyd to tho member of the graduat
ing cltifis presenting the best report of
hlb obstetrical clinics for the year was
awarded to Dr. J. E. Struthers, with
honorablo mention of Dr. "William G.
Keller.
The prize of J25 offered by Prof. James
NCHOOI.N AND COLLEGES
"Self-Expression"
You have better Ideas than the othel
fellow He can stand before an
audience and express his thoughts
nud receives the reward. You are
100 timid and lose what ha tains.
Could ou spcura this confidence and
ability to think on your feet In the
pieaence of others your personal
puwer and selt.reBpect would be
Krently Increased, your Influence ex
tended nnd your success enlarged.
Scores of men and women attain
this boon In Neff College every year
Summer Session 'We1ksVn
!u and evenlne. opens June 14th.
Call for personal interview or send
for literature Office open 0 to 8:80
T:30 10 10
NEFF COLLEGE
1130
Chestnut
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Is running- on full schedule, 'The same
thorough, proRtei'slve method of leach
ing and personal Interest In each pupil
lha Are has changed only the location
temporarily to the
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
5th nnd Chestnut Streets
E. M. Hull, A. M., Pd, D President
"Country Day School
Tor Boys"
Will open September 10th on a site Ideally
situaiea tar exnoui purposes, one-naii mile 1
from Wynnewood Station IJoya up until six. 1
teen years of aga will be admitted. Uym
naslum. Showers and eight acres uf ground.
llev. Olli.on Dell, A. II.. II. II.. Head .Master, I
BMO Naitthue Street, Chestnut Hill, I'enna,
1r&&
vS
'J&U&
3.i
&zj$srr
OIf
Bathe your faea for Beveral
minute with Besfno, Bop and
hot water, working the creamy
lather into the akin gently with
tho Bngsr-tlpj, Wsh off with
Rcslnol Soap and mere fact
wutsr. FfnUh with a dash of
eoW water to dow the por,
Do this once or twice a day,
5fiy5jiiimiwwi" i.-'P'
ree
f Mann to the member of the graduating:
clafls presrntinsf the best report of hia
orthopedic clinics for the
awarded to tr Thomas Adams wit
honorable mention of Dr. Warren Jt
"The prize of a case of 1'!
Instruments offered by Prof, no
Sklllern ' .S'A'VdiSS
was awarded to Dr. i nomas .
with honorable mention of Dr. Albert a.
Novaek, , .
In the denial departments prizes were
given ns follows: . . .t
Faculty roM medal for the highest
average in tlie senior class to Dr. Robert
Cesser Walter Starr prize to Dr.
Carlton A. Creasey
Professor Ashley rrausui v
Hubert Davis
Professor 1. Jf.
Broomall prl" to Dr.
F"nkl.l"Z.e!,b,e- ...,, ,, th. highest av.
erarinfhe Junior class was awarded
to B. C. McLaughlin.
Vacuity gold medal for the hlhMtsW;
erage In the sopnomore tiu-" - -
J tn TlinrlnllH 11. FoUlC
The alumni prize for the best average
was awarded to Dr. 1 onion -"
Invocation was pronounced by tnc
.,iP.iS.n-Vf. r,iwr,i MncCartney.-'pas-
or of the Arcrt Street Presbyterian
Church, after which David Mime, presi
dent of the college, conferred the de
grees on the graduating c passes, which
consisted of 82 doctors, 48 dentists,
pharmacists and 6 pharmaceutic chem
ists The deans of the four departments
" An 'extenslvo musical urogram was
glvrn by tho Germanla Orchestra, con
ducted by William nioii, ,
STEPFMIUADUATES HONOR
THEIR CRIPPIiBD FEIiLOW
Kecith, Back Broken, to Go to Ban
quet in Ambulanco.
James W. Keith, the young student
that n year ago broke his spine, later
recovered, und successfully passed his
medical examination despite other In
juries, nlthough unable to nttend class
day oxercises this afternoon, will tonight
be the guest of hphor nt the class ban
quet to bo held at tho Bellevue-Stratford.
The hostH will bo members of the clnss
of 911."., which graduated a few dajs ago
from the Jefferson Medical College. Ar
rangements have been made to take
Doctor Kenth to tho Uellevuo-Strntford
In an ambulance.
Kcath has mado up his mind to spend
tho rest of his llfo In research work.
He will make a study of various ailments.
It Is his desire to nld the afflicted who
aro confined In hospitals In Philadelphia
and elsowherc.
II W. Klnderman, president of tho
class, presided at the exercises, which
wero enlivened by the presentation of
hammers, rattles and tho like to the
class celebrities by tho two presenters,
H. E. Knox nnd J. E. Delphln. Others
who took part In the progrum wore J.
A Corrlgan, class orator; E, E. Griggs,
edltor-ln-chlof of the classbook; G. n.
Horton, chairman of the Exccutlvo Com
mittee; D. E. Dershlme, class hlstorln.il:'
J. P. Itoth, clnss poet, and Clifford B.
Lull, class prophet.
Keath nlso confidently expects to at
tend the commencement exercises at the
Academy of Muslo tomorrow. . He has
expressed the wish that his wife, who has
been almost constantly at his bedside
iVIlh their "-year-old baby, shall push
his chair Into the building and that he
shall be wheeled up on tho stage to re
ceive his diploma.
The back of the unfortunate man was
broken mors than a year ago when ho
fell through a skylight while frolicking
with several fraternity brothers.
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futMy lliai OuImi TKNI0N, N. i.
M.L.n ( Turku" Kit Haiti r Us.rTiU.
and Toa will ba ajtonIshT tn
And how quickly th healing,
antlieytle Ste$lnol medication
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removes plraple end biaek-
hetda, fanfkvca tha corapkx-
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'" Fvt unti w writ, to B4i-
h mw iw,, ajuaafirs, Ms.
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a a hh Buamjf am
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M. LONotsr
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4 i'IW 'BW1'1
1915
WOMEN DOCTORS HERE
ASK MEDICAL AID FOR
WAR BRIDES IN EUROPE
Committee Appointed by
Medical Alumnae to Re
port on Proposal to Send
Delegation of Physicians
to Belligerent Countries.
A plen for aid to be given to "war
brides" nnd "wnr tmbles" by American
women doctors was made nt tho 40th an
nual conference of tho Alumna Associa
tion of the Woman's Medical College,
22d street nnd North College nvenuc, to
day. A committee was appointed, with Dr.
Harriet Hartley ns chairman, to Investi
gate reports from Europe nnd to report
upon the advisability of sending n dele
gation of members of tho association to
the front to help take care of wounded
soldiers.
Dr. Eleanor C. Jones urged that Iti that
delegation there should be a number of
obstetricians nn well as Burgeons, to enro
for thoso nbout to become mothers the
"war brides" who had been mnrrled In
great numbers when tho troops left for
tho front Inst summer, fall nnd winter.
Dr. Jones also pointed out that owing
to tho fnct that doctors in foreign coun
tries nt war had nearly nil been called
upon lor servlco In hospltnl corps nt tho
front or at hospitals In the Interior njven
over to tho treatment of wounded
soldiers, there wns n dearth of medical
attention for the women and children.
Dr. Magdn Tclkes do Kelenfoeld, n
young Hungarian woman, who has Just
tnkon her degree, told of her experiences
In I'nrls last August. She was Impris
oned there for n timo on suspicion of bc
Ini: a spv for Austria-Hungary, though
her sympathies were nil with tho French.
She snld the marriages of men leaving
for the front were so numerous that of
ficials were kept busy day nnd night per
fcrmlng the ceremonies. -Dr. Tclkes is
the guest, of Dr. SI., T. Miller, of 313 N.
33d street.
Dr. Gertrude Wnlkor said thnt some
thing should bo done toward establishing
a branch of tho Woman's Medical Col
lege in China, ns many women In thnt
country desired to .study medicine nnde
had no facilities for doing so.
Tho conference also went on record
unanimously for womnn suffrage today.
Dr. nieanor O, Jones, of 1531 North 15th
street, Jntroduced the resolution nnd ho.'
motion wns seconded by Dr. Catherine
i halmer s ?
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SECOND INBTAUIEKT, JUNE 6TH
PUBLIC&bLEDGER
Ordtr From Your QtaUr TODAY
.Kiiupnil
MacFnrlnyie, president of the ctrri&'i
munrtl of tho Womnn s Medi.-ai v,Tffi
The volitrne of the nves and the JS
vor with which thev weic utteied lefl iSs
-9..ti. .... ... Ih. AAAnntAklu . I
IIUUUI tin lu imr tiaauumiup a PnSltlnn
the auction of woman's enfranr hi.-.
In submitting the resolution, BoeS
.tones said that since, as the 'r-...tS
tlonal amendment giving women the .
had passed the General Assemble S
Pennsylvania nnd win be submitted
the voters nt the November election
,,,.a w...w . .. ..W...V.11 1'tlJ DirAja
tnke some olllelal action.
"Wo believe," snld she. "that thB !
Hon of women doctors will be aavn,3
by granting them all the privilege, ns
responsibilities of cltlzcnshin m .1
time haa come for lis to go on record IS
dorslng suffrage, Kvery latge bodv
women, the) Federated Womm's Clubs
Pennsylvania nnd of the T'nlted niat
un mr iuuui uuuico i,uu uuuege aiutnr
associations and Intterlv the T.a.11-.
the Maccabees, representing thouanA.
women, have como out In favor of -.
suffrage. Tho time Is now approntisf
for the .women doctors to tnke nHiLiU
a matter which concerns them and ifcS
.i. . ..iiiii, u "
A pnper on "Medical Problems of T-ft
fJIIUUU WlHI I is sift "(J cuu ity Uf Jlf,
Corp nichimlson, uf Hoston. Dr. Ki
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In l.pt' liniinr nn "Mr-film I Tn..i.
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liAPnmn ftlnrn nnd morn Rhnrn tvm. i.Je
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uocior uore uiso sniu mat on IF
whole the health of girls engaged in M
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that of persons In other lines, since rtf
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ave
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