IV '1CI1 Ml n. ,11 'e. Mt 10. re. U lit H 11 it 4g :1 m . m II 4 H-, ! M "111 i 1 v '- slfi--r"J ill BRIEF CITY - SlOTtfSBURY AGAIN PRESIDENT OP READING TOMPAWV I. Edward T. Stote.bury, head of Drexel & Co., M t6.e)ectcd pre9ldcnt o leading Company at the organisation meeting of the company'., directors Mito Reading Terminal this afternoon. Other officers wr .!...-., .. low.: Vice president, George Ztegler; secretary, Jay V. Hare, and trens k jr. E. Paisley MOVIE THEATRES MUST OBEY FIRE LAWS M6tlon plcturo theatres showing vaudeville In addition to the (Urn plays have to obey the provisions of the 18D9 and 1001 acts of Assembly calling lr i.iM Irtnrln nt flrn nrnfectlnn In rgt cent"" " - ' -....-. juuge Auaenned today os- Plithed this when ho dismissed the suit for an tnjuhctlon against the fire Pirjr.al and th eclty. brought by Harry Herman and Charles Segal, pro. Kft'(oM of a theatre nt 5th and South streets. I"" This was the last or n series of suUb brought by the picture people In effort to escape responsibility by contending that the act of 1013 exempted jfeif p!as because they were converted Into' theatres after the passage of jjg acts of 20 years ago. Judge Audenrlcd. In a lengthy decision, questioned Mi constitutionality of the 1913 act. The fire marshal can now compel m thfttre P"J,rlctora to obey tho law ?hr,plices as unsafe. Etf . i; FOWL-HOUSING CONDITIONS SUDJECT OF CRUSADE 'U rnwl-houstng conditions will be made the subject of a crusade, tn bn fjjjjd noon by Supervising Agent Harry Lepper, of tho Pennsylvania Society Wnt the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and six assistants. They aro RRrriln? poultry dealers In the northeastern section of the city today, that fefbwdlng hens In crates must bo stopped. Mr. Lepper says tho fowla tUjiiently die while being shipped. COURT EMPHASIZES NEED E A parental scnooi, to uo csiaousneu M'm act f Assembly, is an Imperative ;rf at once, bo buiu juubc unymonu Jirfig tne iieuiiug " ..ou u. ouiiu tfl, for truancy, toany. ino court uitable place where tno uoy couia fi&ellle said a parental school was Simbly which says that such a school 1 . "FAIR TRADE" BODY ACCUSES PHILADELPHIA FIRM it iP The American Fair Trade Association today filed with tho Federal Trade nmtision In Washington a complaint, x 16 Induce Its customers to open charge accounts by offering underwear at CCtntB, whereas tho utandard price J&hy filed bV 37 different retail dealers In New Jersey, Delaware, Maryl and Virginia tho commission under 'folding that no formal complaints will bo made public until the commission, frtw having acted upon them, makes formal complaint Itself. GOVERNOR APPROVES Oovernor Brumbaugh announced at til raising the salaries of the probation Itlfcdelphla. I have the assurance of the President Judge of said court, who by thlrf let flies Balarles, that tho Increases therein provided aro not to be allotted tt'once, that tho purpose Is to give only a few gradual Increases In order to ntiln certain specially capable ofllcers," tho Governor says In a statement aplalnlng his reasons for signing the bill. WILL ARBITRATE OVERBROOK TEXTILE STRIKE John P. Colpoys and Robert M. Ibrere appointed commissioners of conciliation to arbitrate the strike of tho ISt!le workers employed by the Overbrook Carpet Company of this city by Secretary of Labor Wilson this afternoon. s? MM nnvTriTtrn Y-TmTrtrmY7iTA zi ouusina u i&i.l,oiejU Wf Twenty-three cousins of Mrs. Annie .1111 Snyder avenue, leaving an estate of of Wills today to learn which one ttorneys representing them held a conference before tho hearing and agreed t&t Peter Monroe, a second cousin, former Select Councilman from the 3d art, should act as administrator. The property. BUSINESS MEN PROTEST S. A protest against automobile muffler Ijiftiforcement of tho ordinance against their tea Dy tne 40tn ana MarKet streets ltr mTTmrav.- mtf nr V TJrtTl $ limn X-aiA flrriii ruiv Thlrty-slx candidates from all parts EpUcatlon for the J2500 a year position ll Civil Service Commission. FATALITIES AND JEWELRY NOT STOLEN; ! A "ten-thousand-dollar myBtery" melted away today before the astute de- Uona of Acting Detective MocFarland, of the Germantown station. He was mink the paner when Mrs. S. R. Hance. of Chestnut and Norwood avenues, Wioned sh rmildn't flnrt Sift fioo worth LFirlir Jjflind hurried to the house In a passing trunk. Mrs. Hance said the money fflgtine trunk was In tho bag that haa 1FT2- ii., ikt mo iiufin, i.u iiiuno ouiu uuu j.uu i; ' MAN AT POINT OF KNIFE ROBS NEGRO IN GRAVEYARD 'A hold-up In a graveyard in which 26 cents was stolen stirred West Phlla j&Wa today. James Clark, 42 years old, who gave his address at 4233 Lan r avenue, at the point of a pocket-knife accosted William Stokes, a 70 lKiia Nem-o inmatn nf tha Colored Home for the Aged on 44th street near pnrd avenue. The scene of the robbery was the negro graveyard adjoining Ej-home. Clark took the negro's purse, which contained 26 cents, and made Igclu for a saloon, where he was caught by Policeman Montgomery, of the Ppt'and Thompson streets station. He was held for a hearing tomorrow by iSWtrate Bovle. SALESMAN. IN DOMESTIC ..WlUam B. Haywood. 45 years old. t. committed suicide today by Inhaling Illuminating gas. Haywood was ?pear for a further hearing before preferred by his wife. When he ble. ChariM -drniiin nrt Mntorcvcle Mjwri :Jo place him under arrest, They failed to find him until they reached the rcom, which had been locked. Breaking In the door tney enscovereu ay &n the floor dead. The crucks of the door and window had been plugged Clothes and gas was pouring from Ted to be the reason for his action. & LEAPS INTO LAKE tu . feWk general gloomy feeling In addition to the heat led John Campbell, of !m t i... .. . ...ikma tnriav bv Jumping Into a lake in - ilu avenue, io uw "- gunt Park. He was rescued by Park ancaster avenue police station. Campbell was aiscnargea uy 6" n4 his wife took him home. COP CATCHES RUNAWAY ompt action of Policeman DuBree, , today prevented a group of children playing m. v,. ...- -- Ulng "tree Aom being knocked down by ZT7t im'oJorl tthii. .... -1...1 -. , nicv of William Unk, of 1916 oxrora !wereV;,Ld7wn Cleveland avenue, after being frightened by an Wto. DuBree caught the horses lot children. LONGSIIOREMENS' RESTAURANT UP IN SMOKE ii I tMnbnata A (VlO fJltm Lhoremen who are accustomed of Tony Artru.lo. at Delaware ;trtsr sszrr . Stand on Are. It was completely r Celebrates Long Service of havlnc comoleted a quar- centurv attrvlca In the PolU at in this dii Ulles S 8tnora t me 3ih dUtrlct station ho u. i na iiidvau avBUa. uxla vent by tJvluJS rcpo aumittr of fritndi. at his h line. WIDE NEWS ilmnt..... ..... ... . . . r. In default of compliance, closo OF PARENTAL SCHOOL oy the Board of Education, according necessity In this city and should bo nincrveuie, or tne Municipal Court, juiiiw, io years oiu, OI B33 nater aismissca tne caso because there is bo placed to correct his habit. Judge essential and that there was an act of must bo established. charging a Philadelphia firm with try- Is 60 cents. As the complaint was Its rules declines to make It public, SALARY RAISING BILL Harrlsburg today his approval of tho ofllcers of the Municipal Court In McQuade, both of Washington, D. C, TXT ir A XTIC? TJCTt A TP in uuiunH o jjowhi Monroe, who died Juno 3 at her home, $00,000, appeared before tho Register was to administer tho estate. The estate consists entirely of personal AGAINST NOISY AUTOS cut-outs and a resolution favoring Use on tho city streets have been uusiness iueii a wautmuuii. tOEHH MlIMiriDAI TftTt wuu mumvnnu -w. of the United States have made as chief examiner for the Philadel- CASUALTIES LOCKED IN TRUNK of Jewelry, cash and checks. Mac- limousine. He fixed his eagle eyo couldn't be thfero, because the key ..... mr T-i i 1 containea tne money, aiacrurmiiu jvmvi.i TROUBLE. ENDS LIFE a salesman, of 4532 North Smedley Magistrate Wrlgley today to answer failed to appear tno magistrate, mo Policeman Kennly went to the man's an open Jet. Domestic irouoiw uro . nnnlnr Tlro JauAiK iiiaA ;, , ... , ,a,u uuara tmiy au ., , , AND SAVES CHILDREN attached to the Brancntownpollce as they were aoout to u, ,. - . tew "'T4"r .. ,---;--- --- - - Dumeu. o.BERg&c, teHlvl Street T 3 DOOR i i -t EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ACCUSED OF CHEATING POOR WORKING GIRLS Other Members of Patent Med icine Company to Be Arrest ed Before Week's End. A man accused of obtaining Wco from a servant girl by' false pretense In what Attorney David J. Smythe eald was a big scheme to cheat women of their savings was held In JJ000 ball for a fur ther hearing today by Magistrate Beaton at his om.ee, 13th and Vine streets. -.Tho Prisoner Is Edward Williams, of tn street and dlrnrd avenue The com plainant Is Minnie J. Mlers, a sen-ant, employed at 4(38 Chestnut street Hhe said she gave Williams $300 last January for E0 shared of preferred stock In tho v-ollege nemeJv Company, dispensers of n Patent mediilne, "Father Vllllger's ncm ea)Y She also got 60 shares of common stock, sho said, and 8 per cent. Interest was guaranteed on the preferred stock. No Interest has been paid to date on the stock. The complainant said she was Informed by Williams that she could get her money back If at nny time she should so detlrc. She became suspicious shortly after subscribing and tried to get WIN Hams to return her money for the stock, sho asserted. Finally, theso efforts falling, tho girl employed one I! C. Sllcox to Investigate Jf.pnny for ller- 1!o foun,l Williams at 234 North 12th street after hunting for lilm a week, and tho man was arrested on the girl's warrant by Constable Duffy. t.W.VW- 1IoBan' who gao an address In V,m. th klrcci- Provided tSOO ball for Williams at his first hearing yesterday. Today tho bad was Increased to 2000, and .ixHiouuio j to ion rctuscu to permit Hogan to provide It. on the Ground that Hogan la snlrt to bo an olllccr of tho patent mcdlclno company. Williams, therefore, Is being held. Mr. Smythe characterized the nany as a scheme to get money froif. servant girls. Ho said all the oinccra of tho concern, which Is a Delaware corporation, will be arrested before tho end of tho week. Tho other omcers are said to be Infield S. Hoffman, of 1613 South 68th street, president, and J. C. Mulkclm. sec retary, who also lives In Wcat Philadel phia. WILLIAM T. LITTLE, FORMER CAPTAIN OF POLICE, DIES Unconscious Thrco Days After Stroke of Apoplexy a Week Ago. William T. l.lttlc, former captain of the 3d Police Division, died today at his home, 1111 North Front street, alter a short Illness. Ho was stricken by apo plexy a week ago and wns unconscious the last thrco days. His wlfo Matilda was at his bcdilde when ho died. Captain Little waa appointed to tho Po lice Department April 16. 1SS7. durlnu tho administration of Mayor Smith. He re signed March II, 1830, rather than op poso Magistral Scott politically, and nns appointed n dellnoucnt tax collector. Lit tle was reappointed to the Police Depart ment May 11, 1SPI, promoted to the posi tion of sergeant October 12 of the same year and mado a lieutenant November :0. 1SDS. He remained In this capacity until December 12, MX, when he was appointed captain of tho 3d Division. Ho wns a member of William Snyder Lodge, F. on J A. Jr.; Harmony Chapter. Garfield Chapel No. 76, of tho Brotnct hood of America, and tho Philadelphia Lodgo of Elks. Besides his widow, ho Is survived by a daughter. The funeral will be held from his home Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Services will bo conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. O. Carmlchnel, of tho Hancock Methodist Episcopal Church. Interment will be In the Palmer Cemetery, at Palmer and Belgrade streets. DE PUTR0N IS APPOINTEE OF $2800 CITY POSITION Provisional Chief Clerk of Highway Bureau Heads 0 Elgibles. Maurice B. DePutron, provisional ap pointee In tha HsoO poslilon of Chief Clerk In tho Highway Bureau, leads an eligible list of nine applicants who qualified In a recent examination before the Civil Serv ice Commission. DePutron. who lhes at SSIl NorfolK street, attained an averago of 87.2. He was named by Director Cooko several months ago to succeed Frank JZ. North ime, who was made Assistant Director of Public Works. Other ellglbles among the 22 who took tho test were- Name. Addreis. Ave. George P. Darrow, 42.TI Westminister ave .M William C. Ureaney, 5017 Angora ae.... SI 1 John F. Doyle. SIM North 10th at 77 2 Herbert Boocock, 175 Ilajwooil st 74 7 Harry Orrtck J. Chllds. 10.11 W. Norrla st. 74 IMgar N. Sloanaker. :2S Preston st 72.4 Pamuel n. White, 40 North Hirst st 71.8 Joseph Aronfreed, 513 W Montgomery av..7t BROKE LABOR LAW; FINED 335 W. G. Spencer Made Women Work More Than 10 Hours. Walter C. Spencer, proprietor of a chain of stores conducted under the name of the Kansas City Beef Company, was fined J3S and costs today by Magistrate Glsenbrown for requiring women employes to work more than 10 hours a day and granting them no lunch hour. He failed also to post the requirements of tho woman's working, law of 1913 In his stores. Tho act provides that tho employer must advertise the provisions of the measure to his employes. Spencer waived a hearing, but his attorney. II. B. Lewis, appeared at the office of Magistrate Elsenbrnwn at 5th and Cuthbert streets, and paid the fine. The complainant was Miss Plnkerton, daughter of City Detective Edward Pink erton. The prosecutor was the State De partment of Labor and Industry. Miss Plnkerton was a cashier at one of the stores. FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL prepares pupils for any American College. It Is the High School of the Friends' Educational System which. In 11 years, covers the same course of study that requires 12 years in the Publio and some other schools. Write for Year Book explaining the system. WM. BLMBR BARRETT. Principal 15TH AND I1AOH STR. PHILADELPHIA. T Our toupUit finish for col lars Is tho only rtally flexible finish in town. It stay smooth, holds its shape and defies cracks and tears. Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave. yfajuitAasttteteitV f gSJL JlwL mm NOW FOR COOL SPLASH IN THE PUBLIC BATHS Houses Will Be Opened for the Summer Season on Monday Next. Kids In alt sections of the city are happy today-and many grown-ups. too for announcement Is made that all public bathhouses will be opened for the sum mer fpneon next Monday. There are 23 public pools In Philadel phia, Under the supervision of the Board of ltecrcatlon They are to be open until late In September on weekdays from 6 In the morning until 9 at night, and on Sundays from S In the morning until noon. Councils has been very parsimonious In giving financial nld to the bathhouse plans, and consequently few Improve ments have been made to the pools dur ing the winter. They havo all been thor oughly cleaned, however, and some paint has bcon applied to tho Interiors of some of them. Women and girls have the exclusive use of the pools on Mondays and Thurs days, when women attendants are In charge. WOMAN ACCUSED OF PASSING HAD CHECKS ARRESTED Posed ns Wife of Noted Men and Practiced Unique Swindle. Captain of Detectives Cameron wns ad vised today by tho Chief of Pollco of New Brunswick, N. J that a woman wanted In this city for passing bad checks nnd posing ns the wife of various noted men had been captured. She Is now being held to nwalt requisition to New York, where she also Is wanted on similar charges, and tho local pollco will put In a claim for her when she Is released by the New York authorities. The woman onco went under tho namo of Ruth Curry In this city She obtained employment ns n nurse last November with Mrs. A. W. Jacobs, at 2010 Mount Vernon street. According to tho police, sho obtained a cherkbook In tho house nnd cashed two checks, ono for $00 and tho other for $100. Then she disappeared. While nt tho house she told Mtb. Jacobs that she w.ts a noted author. The woman next wns heard from at two West Philadelphia homes, where, after obtaining work ns a nurse or house keeper, she got tho checkbooks and cashed checks. She then left this city nnd got Into some trouble In New York, after which she disappeared and waa found nt New Brunswick. Hpr method, the police say. wan to an swer an advertisement for a nurse or housekeeper, and after she got n Job to sa she was tho wife of Richard Hord ing Davis, the nuthor. In 1W0 and In 1010 she wns sentenced to prison terms In this city. The police nt that tlmo caught her through a fake advertise ment that sho answered The same plan was used by the New Brunswick police, who learned she wns In that city. When the woman wns sentenced In this city in 1)10 her term wns one year. Sho served a few weeks, the police say. and then feigned Insanity Physlclnns, hood winked, sent her to tho Norrlstown nsylum After two months in thnt in stitution she wns discharged as cured. SEAMAN WINS COMMISSION IN NAVY BY OWN EFFORTS G. H. Bowman Lacked "Pull," But Will Get Appointment. Lack of political Influence proved no barrier to O. H. Bowmnn In his efforts to procure an appointment to tho United States Naval Acnucmy. uowman, a sea man oh tho United Statea cruller Brook ln, now docked nt League Island, re ceived unofficial notice today that he was one of eleven youths who had served In the navy and won n enreer as a com missioned ofilcer through study nnd with out the recommendation of a Congress man. He had always cherished an ambition to attend Annapolis. But "pull" is not easy of attainment, and Bowman's fam ily were not acquainted with Congress men or other officials of high standing. He attended grammnr school nt Osslnlnu where he wns born and the high school nt Morrlstown, N. J. Bowman entered the navy as a common sailor a year ago He devoted his even ings to study nnd received his reward today. Resinol Soap clears bad complexions Pimples and blackheads dis appear, red, rough, blotchy com plexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the regular use of Resinol Soap. It does It3 work easily, quickly and at JitUe coatevenwhenothermethodsfail. The soothlnr, restoring Influences that makes this possible Is the Resinol which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for years In the care o( skin and scalp troubles. Bold by all dealers In toilet coods. For sample free, write to Iiesinol Cbem. Co, Baltimore, Md. liilK- mm THE ORIGINAL IALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted (rain, in powder form. For iofanu.invalida and growing children. Pure nutntion,upbuilding whole body Invigorate nursing mothers aaJttssisJ. Moie, healthful than tea or coffee, Umlmso ymm may -HCmWK'S9 you may gat 0 gukttltutwm gJBSJMp ItiJfllPlkfSl! fflnKi """"bb 1MW 111 rL......H tie. KM 7ijWr.."K W -J:J" ttlJi1 auTW U. S. NOW IS MONEY CENTRE OF WORLD American Dollnr Worth $1.02 in London When Sterling Ex change Market Falls. The United States how Is the world's money centre. This was amply shown by the drop In the sterling exchange market In tondon yesterday to the low eat point ever reached, K65,. In other words, this means that the American dollar, when represented In the terms of British coinage, Is worth Jl.oi. At tho low ngure sterling exchange Is 10 cents below parity, or nbout IVi per cent, dis count. The decline In sterling exchange, which has been going on for some time past, with new low records being made almost dally In the laat few days, Is due to tho heavy purchases of ammunition nnd other supplies by the warring nations of Europe and to the constantly Increasing trade balance of the United States, which, at the end of the nscal year, Juno 30, will stand nt about one billion dollars. That Is, the United States exports will have exceeded Imports from the Huropenn nations by that amount. While the sterling exchange market was a trlflo hlaher today, Wall streot realizes that something must be done to put rates back on a normal basis. In order to accomplish this, gold has been Impoited from various parts of the globe by thd million of dollars' worth, but this has had no effect, except for the temporary strengthening of rates. With 2.5,000 of gold brought In from Canada today, tho gold Imports from all sources slnco the first of the year now 'tand at J103, 915,000, nnd of this amount JTC.7tO.000 has come from Canada, where It was taken from thn vaults of the Bank of Ottawa, the branch of tho Bank of England. Before the outbreak of the war, tho I'nlted States mado lnrgo gold shipments to Canada for tho account of the Bank of England, the nmount being about 1102, 000,000, the most of which has now come back. Thece outwnrdbound shipments were made whon the United Stntes owed Europe a large nmount of money, esti mated at tho time at about J700.O00.000. Tho establishment of largo credits by the European Governments here for tho purchase of war supplies and to strengthen the forclRn exchange market aro again being talked of, but bankers here ore waiting for European banker to take the Initiative. ROMANCE RUDELY BROKEN Newlyweds Quarrel Right After Mar riage nnd Wife Gets Divorce. An Interrupted romnnco was disclosed In tho Camden County Chancery Court today when John llnzelton, of Harrison vllle, N. J., tiled a petition for a divorce from Nettle N. Hazelton, who lives In Swedesborp. N J. Vice Chancellor Backes granted the divorce to the woman on a crots bill. Nettle Is the mall carrier for Swedes boro nnd surrounding territory. John lives nbout four miles from her home. After a courtship of a year and a half, they went to Wilmington In November. 1912. nnd were married. As they Walked down the street after the ceremony, Net tle upbraided John for paying too much attention to the girls who passed them. There were a few warm words and John returned to his home, while Nettle came to thin city and visited friends here. Three weeks after tho ceremony, Net tie, who owns her own home and farm, visited her husband at his home and asked him when he Intended to live with her. Ho replied thnt he had no Inten tion whatever. Thcro tho mat(er rested until the divorce action today. John asked for the divorce, charging desertion In Wilmington. Nettle In her reply ac cused John of desertion in not living with her. Nettle received the decision without alimony. DIXON The Dependable Taior Remember, Please, These Prices Are for June Only Remember also, that the fabrics which these prices Include are the newest weaves and colors of the season Dixon cut, Dixon tailored, DIx'on fitted. The man who dresses with care and Judicious economy will agree with us. after seeing these suitings, that here lies an unusual oppor tunity. $30 and $35 1111 Walnut Street AUTOCARS Buy Your I III 1 mm&ZzzzzZ r '"'fetlB glPyIJf''lM r JT - jKiu SfrtjAi 4flH The well-known grocery house, E. Bradford Clarke Co., 1520 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, use three Autocar Delivery Vehicles for city and sub urban service. These Autocars average 50 miles per day and roach a radius covering Paoli and Fort Washington. Each car displaces 6 horses. Their experience covers over four years, during which time they have found Autocars prompt and reliable at all times, and the means of ncreasing trade in sections that could not be reached with horses. Ask Philadelphia's ld nVbusiness houses what they think o" their Autocars- Call t tb Autocar Sales and Service Co., 23d and Market Sts., Philadelphia, or write fot 4tlof and list of over 2,500 concerns using A itocars in every line of butuun 16, 1915; YOUNG BBDDLE WEDS MISS DUKE TODAY AT HER UNCLE'S HOME Mrs. Angler Duke, Who Was Miss Cordelia Bid die, Matron of Honor, and Her Husband Best Man in Ceremony. Anlhony J, Drexet Blddle, Jr., and Miss Mary L. Duke, th& daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke, were married this afternoon at S o'clock at the beauti ful country home of James B. Dukeon uncle of the bride, nt Somervllle, N. J. Mrs. Angler Buchanan Duke, the former Miss Cordelia Blddle, was matron of honor, and Mr. Blddle's best man was AngTeV Duke. Mr and Mrs. Duk were married In this city on April SS, their wedding being the most Interesting event of the season. Mrs. Duko was married at the age of 17 and her brother is little more than one year her senior. Mr. Duke has passed hla 30th year and his sister Is one year younger. Miss Duke was maid of hnnnr nW tha wedding of her brother nnd Miss Blddle. Mies Ella Yullle. of New York, was one of tho bridesmaids, and she was a brides maid at today's wedding. The other bridesmaids were Miss Florence Gil bert and Miss Caroline Fuller, of New York, Miss Yvonne Townsend, of Wash ington, and Miss Lucie Stokes and Miss' Anna Bronton, of Durham, N. C, where tho Dukes lived until several years ago the family became residents of New York city. Livingston l. Blddle, an uncle of Mr. Blddle; Reginald L.. Hutchinson, Alfred Putnam and do Bcnnevlllo Bell, of this city: Maurko Burke Itoche, Edward W. Kane, William Sturgls, Russell Evans Tucker. Jr., and Henry Nichols Tucker, of Now York, Plerrepont D. Schrleber, of Short Hills. N J . and Lawrence II. Vilas, of Chicago, were ushers. The engagement of Miss Duke to Mr. Blddle came as a great surprise the day after the wedding of their brother and sister. Mr. Blddle had not left school lost wlntor, and it was not thought he Intended to do so. At the time of the announcement of tho engagement his fnther, A. J. Drexcl Blddle, nnnounced that ho had entered business In New York, and he and his bride will evidently live there, following their wedding trip this summer. Mies Duko will Inherit a large fortune. Her brother. Angler Duke, is said to be the heir of a fortuno of about JM.OOO.OOO. , QUESTS AT WEDDING. A number of persons went from hero to tho wedding. The regular 3 o'clock train from the Reading Terminal stopped at tho stntlon nearest Somervllle, so that transportation was an easy matter, and arrangements havo been made to stop a returning train which will enable guests to reach homo quite early In the evening. Among the guests who attended tho wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs, Robert A Series of Eye Talks No. 60 Our Next Tnlk Wed.. June JSd By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Tl N this Series of Eyo -"-i Talks It hns been at pointed out thnt for Wi good, common-senso tfa reasons an Oculist TT (which means a phy slclan specializing In treatment l nhnnld hA consulted in nil cases of eyo trouDie. It Is just as Important to havo skilful, professional service for the correction of minor eye defects as for tho mora serious cases. Minor cases, unless properly treated, become serious. And fortunately for tho public In general, the prin cipal work of Oculists the world over la the correction. In time, of eye troubles which some might regard as unimportant. Your Oculist will prescribe glasses If glasses are the necessary treatment. Your prescription should then bo taken to an Optician who Is careful, painstaking and skil ful and who specialises In prescription work. Your eyes are worth proper treatment. Prescription Opticians G, 8 & 10 South 15th St. IVs Do HOT Examlnt Eytt This Talk' from a copy rlchted series; all rights re sen ed." H JJ HaiWIKt88S8CTBmaSI HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE Autocar Now CHASSIS PRICE $1650 3 ir?.?.. "!!" Mr AnA Mr- Howard HoustotT Henry, Mr. and Mr A, 3 Anteio Devereux, Mr. and Mrs. J'ohn R I ell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denekla Mill. Mr and Mr. Charles A. Munrt, Jr . Mr all.Mr, Ai- Drl pu. Mr and Mr Pi:! A M' .M' Mi Mh- Cr' Diddle, Mr. William Thaw. 3d. Mr and Mr Charles mi. ?KdL?y MJ'. Chofe Penrose, Mis Marianne Blddle, Mr. Lynford Bld- Alexander William Blddle, Mis ChrU- rIuB,le' "r.na M- John Tenn Brock, Mr and Mrs. Henry W Blddle, Mr and Mr. Charles Blddle and Mr. J. Harrlaon Smith. Camden PostoUke Reorganization i Th . 9amden Pomce wa reorgan ued today, In accordance with Instruc U?nt,from lhe rdstofllcs Department at Washington. Under the new plan the pmco I divided Into two departments, tho Department of Finance and Depart ment of Mall, and Postmaster Harry Knight Is tho executive head. The Department of Finance will irt elude Assistant Postmaster Chirle P. ?.arechatles E- Hurley, cashier; Chrl. tlna T. Lacy, stenographer and book keeper) Robert F. Smith, chief stamp c erk, nnd Harry W. Altken, caahler, In i"io "i i Buosiaiions. Thomas E. Simpson Is In charge of the mailing division, which Includes the mall registry department, cllr de livery, general delivery and partet post No new appointments will be made. Camden Woman Wins Divorce Her husband's visit to cafes In com pany of other women were the ground on which Mrs. Ella Clevenger, of 2608 Colum bia avenue, today was granted a divorce In Camden from Isaac R. Clevenger, a traveling salesman. Prunes or Strawberries- C It is narrated of Eugene Field- that in his strug gling Kansas City days he was invited to take tea at a well-to-do friend's com fortable home. CThe lady of the house handed Field a dish of delicious - looking straw berries, at which the hu morist solemnly shook his head; whereupon his hostess asked him whether he didn't like strawberries. C"Oh, my, yes indeed I do; I like them very much," protested Field, "but it's so long since I had any, I'm afraid they'd spoil my taste for prunes!" C Unless you are ready to be translated permanently from the stoke-hole torrid ity of common clothing to the poral and breeze-swept comfort of these skeleton lined Perry Summer Suits, better not get merely a taste of it! $20, $25, $30. PERRY&Ca "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. i -irn'mrnsssBaNmsaMBSEm 4 t itet i Haikct CUM. Maia 4090. &..!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers