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ATLANTIC CITY LOOKS
, FOR SUNDAY TO BRING
SEASONS BIG CROWD
Real Rush of Cottagers and
Visitors Shoreward
' Starts Today Carnival
Throngs Still Linger
Over Week-end.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 28.-Wlth a
goodly portion of the visitors who camo
down for the carnival still staying over
for the week-end; with trains coming In
today with every seat occupied and col
lagers pouring In and opening their
houses with a rush, the summer season
at this resort has Its real ofllclal opening
today. That It will be the banner season
In years Is the prediction of those who
r, have been studying conditions during the
spring. Cool and rainy weather did hurt
business here during the early part of
June, but In tho last two weeks the In
crease of arrivals over the normal num
bers at this time of tho year has been u
rotlceable that a big season Is assured.
Thero Is one thing that nn arriving cot
tager never has to worry about and that
Is fear of a famine or shortage of the
necessaries of life. Tho butcher, 'ha
baker, the milkman and the huckster
who call dally for orders seem to have
the scent of a rabbit hound when It comet
tn arriving cottagers, and know Just the
exact hour at which they will arrive.
The cottager has something the best of
the visitor, who comes down on a rush
day without having engaged rooms at a
hotel or boarding house or located a place
to register at. "The people who flguro on
coming down next Saturday, to remain
over Independence Day, had better make
arrangements In advance, for tho crowd
will no doubt be the biggest thla resort
has ever had within its borders. Atlantic
City has an enormous housing capacity,
and that Is also very elastic, but thoro
Is a limit to everything, and this year It
would be well for Intending visitors to
arrange in advance.
JITNEYS HUIIT BUS TRADE.
That the Jitneys hero havo not only
hurt tho business of the trolley company,
but also tho earning capacity of tho many
horse-drnwn bUBses which operate here,
Is proVen by the signs which are now
displayed on quite a few of the latter
stylo oft vehicles. "Ten cents to nil parts
of tho city" are lettered on canvas
streamers on tho sides of many busses.
Up to a week ago the price for any dis
tance was Hi cents a person, wun no re
bato unless a man got in with a nock of
kids, servnnts. etc., then there might be
a rebate per capita, but not unless tho
busman, received at least 75 centB for the
Journey. Tho much-abused Jitney has
helped In this direction If In no other.
When any city can boast of two en
tirely new' theatrical productions In one
week, In Uune, It becomes a theatrical
centre for fair, and yet this Is what At
lantic City has been favored with this
week. Two plays, which the projectors
hope are destined for long runs on
Broadway, ond after that a prosperous
tour throughout the United States, havo
seen the light of day here, but tho Jury
Is not'ln yet. A peculiar fact In the case
Us of these two plays Is that the public and
the many theatrical men here differ as
to their merits. In the case of one play
the people who paid to see the play did
not think" much of It, while the treatrlcal
men and the majority of the critics
fairly raved over the play and predicted
that It would be the biggest nuccess of
next season.
"BACK HOME" LIKED.
The reverse was tho story of the other
play. The ordinary theatregoer thought
It great, with possibly a fow changes
necessary, but the wiseacres claimed that
it would not do, but would die a natural
death after a short run. Tho first play
mentioned was "The House of Glass."
It Is full of tense interest, has a good
tory, but is full of Inconsistencies In con
struction and speech and Is one of a class
Plays known .. .... -. ' .
seem to have hurt .1 1 ... plRy"' ,vnlcn
them Man. .. l lho POP"'""! due
been Ironed L -ruh P0, "
dialog has 1n..a,.Tter nand ftt lelll"
Personality t ?,'.? much of hls own
Play I 1 hi?i- 8 J ,n'8' flnd lf thl new
the payimr VShii. ' other play, which
"BcV liomrV.b,Le "?,cml to like, was
Irvin S cobh ur, H8,!. rd Vl,Ier nnd
but It Is ? J1 '" . Ilcd M comedy,
homey drama Tuh n ths. ' " '
that will nMr t Un0S and 'tuatlons
laughs galore L( .'.I". ?ne nnd wlth
throuah h .I'm ' i1'1 J them "Mured
Im "V"11"8 ot n" Interesting story,
here ort.?"ns.c? ,s Pld to arrive
w?kdSrinJftJW wll,.rcmaln of next
dSra hv h rU" of "Th alrl" tt "
wm h i..Gc,or?0 srborough. This
BeLrt8 "r1 Production and Sir.
cast uN,lilh,0l,,",,,,r 8,a8cd "' ,n the
Lewis riin " Thompson, Arthur
LeoVnoeLU1'rlec,h8herma"- John M a"d
.1.1!.. ?nc'ulon of tho perform
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATUTCDAT. JtJNE
UNA CONTHOFFENSIVA
AUSTRIACASUTUTTO
IL FRONTE ITALIANO
Quattro Nuovi Corpi d'Ar
mata Contro il Generale
Cadorna Viol en to
Duello d'Artiglieria al
Passo di Predil.
26, 1915,
AN ITALIAN SOLDIER'S FARliwiLL
,,. . , . . "DMA, 26 Qlugno.
is. comlnclata la controffenalva delle
fone nustr nph !,,,. 1. , ., ...',
ana. Da notl2l0 altin'e nul dnl frr.ni,. ,ti
Keith's ciie..i ? a? ,no P"ormance -it ttaglla si rlleva die quattro nuovl corn
delphla. 'nW !!!?. ea,.e'.. 1,l':: .d:a.rn'n "W ono unlll alle
make
-. luniKni waiter n. rc 1.. ...111
hereto T?, ""ft for U, trln and come
nere to occudv tho mitm 1,. i,. . ',
I0""1 jvnue. " " remain a
summer end will have as his guests dm-
Ml.. n'T,ir hls molher' hls sl"t.
P.a"c Kl'y. of Hoxborough, and his
SS Jhr Kelly' ho 8ccms o oe
tlm. ht .T'n,f races wlth ea" ery
time he enters a contest.
JITNEYMEN PROPOSE
6 RIDES FOR QUARTER
Two Organizations Would Make
Concessions to Have Long
Haul Ordinance Beaten.
m
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, June 16.
For eastern Pennsjlvanla, partly cloudy
and warmer tonight; Sunday fair; light
Variable winds.
Thunder showers occurred along the At
lantic slope Inst night and during the lose
li hours rain has fallen over scattered
fcres In the western half of the cotton belt
and In a comparatively narrow strip
along the northern border from the upper
Lake region westward to the Pacific
coast. Cloudiness has Increased over tho
eastern half of the country since yester
day, A slight temperature deficiency,
averaging about i degrees, is reported
throughout the northeastern portion of
the country. Including the Ohio basin and
the Lake region. Seasonable conditions
prevail In the illaslsalppl Valley and over
the whole cotton belt.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m., Eastern time.
Low
lut Rain- veioo
.SUtlon. 8 a.m. n't. fall Wind. Itv. Weather.
ADiiene, Ttx,,.. m in
AtUntio City,... 66 (11
Bismarck. N.D. 08 A8
Boston, Mm..,. sa BS
Buffalo. N. Y.,.. 2 56
Chicago. Ill 04 39
Cleveland. O..., BO CO
Denver, Colo..., BO 82
Oe Moines, la., 8 M
Detroit, Mich.,,, BR 6S
Duluth. Minn... 48 44
pslieeton. Tex.. 83 82
Harrlsburr. Pa.. H2 tA
JUtteroj, if. C. 76 U
Helena, Mont,, , 48 42
Huron R r in at
Jacksonville. Fla 78 72
Kansas Cltr, Mo H4 Aft
mnhls. Tcnn. ta fUl
w'Orleans. 1 82 7rt
ftw Vnrlr M V SLL f.'t
North Platte.Nsb 68 68
wiioma, OKU. to
Six "Jit" rides for a qunrter are prom
ised the public by an ofllclal of one of tho
Boveral Jitney organizations, should Coun
cils defeat tho proposed ordinances to
regulate tho Jitney nnd taxlcab business
In Philadelphia, which, In their present
form. It Is asserted, would put mnny Jit
neys out of business.
Jlany of the Jltneymcn betlcvo that,
since so many persons have been up In
arms against tho Rapid Transit Company
over slnco It killed tho slx-for-a-quarter
strip tickets, they will be anxious to arouse
puonc opinion moro and more against un
fair legislation If they know that tho
Jltnejs will add this new cheap ride prop
osition to the other nrguments In their
favor.
a. S. Winner, prcsldont of tho Jitney
Auto Service Company, made the an
nouncement of tho proposed strip ticket
plan, and said his organlztlon and the
South Philadelphia Jltnoy Association
would unite nnd try to give the public a
"square-deal."
These organizations arc the chief op
ponents of tho Philadelphia Jitney Asso
ciation and they are back of the "Indi
vidual owners and operators' meeting."
They oppose tho proposed $2500 bond and
$50 registration fee and havo been th)
chief opponents of Itlchard Costcllo, presi
dent of the Jitney Association.
It Is generally rumored that Councils
will not pass the Jitney ordinance as It
Is diawn and that no ordinance will be
onssed before the adjournment of the city
lawmakers for the summer. The owners
and operators are Jubilant over tho ru
mors, but In tho meantime are not per
mitting any grass to grow under their
feet as they prepare for battle. The pe
titions tn circulation against the proposed
heavy bond and registration fee and tho
long haul for a nickel are being flashed
In the faces of thousands of riders and
very seldom docs a passenger refuse to
sign them. Those who refused, opera
tors say, excused themselves by explain
ing that persons In their families "work
for the P. n. T."
George V. Young, secretary of the
Philadelphia Jitney Association, has Is
sued a statement to the effect that Mr.
Costello and John W. Fow, attorney for
the organization, would fight for what
the association members wanted, but
would have nothing to do with tho bat
tles of those outside tho fold of the first
association. He said that If a $2500 bond
Is required tho association plans to buy
a blanket bond that will protect tho
members, providing, of course, that such
a requirement could be enforced and
would not be declared unconstitutional
o unlawful.
It Is proposed to havo the -ordinance
amended to remove the long-haul re
quirement and so that It will not bar tho
Jitneys from streets traversed by trolley
cars.
I. i .. 7 . " "" wiii.i ana
i, ,. B,tt "ovavano nel Trcntlno
n.,..H . flumo 1"on,' co'lec'io1 lo forze
?w ?, 1, c.he conraetano I'avnnzata
2' lla Bnl ammonlano ora a circa
mnzzo mlllone.
, M c,,f '""o 'e Poslzlonl che furono
Sir1""""' dalle ,rupne Jcl Benerale
ujdorna sono ora attaccate dnll'artl.
n laiemlca-. !' duell dl nrtlgllerln e'
iPriM mi"te Volen, etso " r"uo til
io . ' ?V- S" "allnnl "rcano dl at
taccare dl nanco Ie ,orzo nU3lllltcMc. GM
r.X0.!. ham,,011llnto 1 loro cannom
sulle nlturo dalle quail domlnnno tutte
ie strade, due dello minll mim .mi.
cupate mercolcdl' sera dalle truppe albino
iiouane che non conoscono ostacoll Ksso
l nrrnmplcarono su llanchl quasi per
pcndlcolari della montagno e poco prima
uel tramonto prcscro dl sorprcsn le post
zlon del nemlco, cho fu costretto n rltt
mrsl ail Alplnl Implegarono otto oro per
raro lascenslone della montagnn. Kssl
crano in numero dl appena oltanta Dl
loro cinque furono ucclsl dlcci fcritl.
Lcntamenlc. a causa dello dlfllcolta'
.iBiuiR,,err? dl 'nna"ia, ma con fcrma
doclBlone, lo truppe ltallane nvnnznno
crso Tarvls sla lungo la vallata del Fella
clio lungo la Val Itaccolann, sbnrrata la
prima drilla fortczza dl Malborghclto 0
U scconda tlal fortl dl nolbl. iy la via
classlca dollo Invaslonl In Italln, pcrche'
c la via piu' facile, plu' nmpla, quclla
cho coiiBcnto It trnsporto facile della
grossa nrtlgllcrla a dl lungho eolonne di
vettovagllo 0 ill munlzlonl
Dal monto Javorcck la grossa artlgllerla
itnllana batta tnltn in vniimn mii..i..
slho a Plezzo, che no tllsta quattro mlglla
m niiea retta. 1 cannonl Itnllanl do
minano ancho I'lntcra vallata clell'alto
Isonzo o mlnncclano II forte dl Holbl, cho
d fende 11 Passo ill Pretlll. Sobbcno qucste
illfeso non abblano Impetllto a Nnpolconrf
dl attravcrsare la strada nel 1797, lo
fortlllcazlont furono grandemente raffor
zato 0 meliorate nel 1WM ed I fortl di
Itoibl e ill Hermann furono armatl con
grosse artlgllerla moderno dl lunga por
tata. Sembra cho piano del genomic Cadorna
sla quello dl tcntaro una Invnslono dcl
lAustrln nella rcslone dl Tarvls, mlnnc
clando cosl' l'nla ilestra dell eserclto aus
trlaco cho ha II suo qunrtlcre gcneralo a
Lublana. In tal modo 11 ceneral Cn-
dorna otterrebbo una Immedluta dlmlnu
zlono della presslone che csercltnno le
truppe nustrlache cho dlfendono 11 fronte
Tolmlno-Gorizla-Trleste.
4zStk &' .-
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Tho picture, taken before the great Vittorlo Emmnnucl barracks, in
Rome, shows tho leave-taking of an Italian soldier, equipped nnd
ready for the front, from his wife and-child.
HEROINE OF ROMANCE
TO OPEN ART STUDIO
HONEYMOON EXPRESS
fall V
1.12
S
air
w
E
KB
SB
NW
BW
SB
.. N
,20 NB
.. S
,03
.04
.04
,66
.86
.56
.06
TA
Philadelphia . ... 118 64
rnoenu- Arts... 72 70
Pittsburgh, Pa.. 61 R.S
Port and, if 60 82
Portland, Ora... 84 84
Quebec, Cn .. 80 88
ft Louis, Mo .. T4 68
ft Paui, Minn.. 66 62
fait Laka. Utah, 86 84
gn Francisco. . . 64 84
Jrapa Fla ... 80 78
"unincton
Winnipeg
68 A3
62 B2
NW
NB
SW
BE)
BW
SB
NW
K
BW
SW
,66 BR
8W
.. K
.38 NW
.64 N
,38 SB
,03 SW
.. SB
.. SB
NB
.. SB
.OS w
.. w
.. NW
..SB
10 Cloudy
4 Cloudy
34 Rain
6 Italn
8 Clear
8 Cloudy
8 Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
llaln
P.Cioudy
ciear
Clear
Clear
l-.Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cioudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
u wiear
6 Cloudy
4 Cloudy
4 Cloudy
8 Clear
4 Clear
4 P.Cioudy
4 Clear
4 Cloudy
4 P.Cioudy
l10UU)T
Cloudy
4
8
14
14
4
4
4
18
6
8
4
4
4
4
4
14
4
J4 Cloudy
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. SI.
Bsremetar 30.04
Jsmperature
Hrutyllof. ..V. .. ..7. :::::;:::::;:. .'K
Minimum temperatur ' 2
Maxltnum tsmpertturs 80
On the Pacific Coast
If? Enc!seo Wsathar, cloudy. Tamp. 94
DUgo wSR Sloudy. TsP- e
Almanac of the Day
sta 7SBp m.
rlws tomorrow 4fa. vo.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Ato and other yehlcles 7 : P- ra
it Carried 18 Couples, 11 From Phila
delphia, Today.
ELKTON, Md., June ZB. Eighteen
couples were married In Elkton this morn
ing. U coming from I'hliacieipnia. tney
were: Frank J. Qulnn and Mary K.
Derringer, Joseph P. 'Williams and WU
helmlna Iteed. Joseph C. Kennard and
Hejen A. Small, John J. Zozner and
Margaret Beher. John O. M. Mullen un-1
Florence Krless, Harry C. S. Trunell anl
Irene Margaret nice, Joseph D. Buckley
and Anna Hughes, John R. Fisher and
Edna Bowman, Italph 0. Katesman and
Sarah Miller, Leroy Worman and Clara C.
Nnoefde and William J. McConnell and
Lena Mitchell, all of Philadelphia.
Charles "Wagner, New York, and Ethel
E Levy, Brooklyn; Thomas H. Macha
mer and Elizabeth McLaughlin, Chester:
George Carr, Dowlngtown, and Ada Grif
fin. Landenburg; Laren Parker Robinson
and Florence M. Snlffln. Brldgeton, N- T ;
Robert E. Weir and Mabel Compton.
Chester; "Warren E. Blttenbender and
Catherine Lerchon, Lime Ridge, Pa., and
Henry Jackson and Edna Jane Btahl. Sun
bury, Pa- ,
Today's Marriage Licenses
William If. Miller, 833 N. 16th at., and Anna.
m15 . -
Mff oinlfv. 3300 S. Broad. it. . , ,.
t;Sken.slrohm. II J .a win .... -..-mlL;
M .t.. and Carrl.
K. Macir, tfU Jeffron
. ,7i;.i.. inn lnn avc.
A.'R'wrUht . -WT-Martrt .t
VfcT.S .i w.A Ifallon
Louis C. Bsrr. win. -' '-. "
nlm. ,P,.Nir,di,.n .o4 ouutu
"t. R.l.mn. 1706 Edwin St. .. w.,
l. Coleman. ui a'" ., .,, H,h.i
vt..,.n niarlitl. MW DillBIS sa
l'H"". "-.' .Hlrt Mt
The Tides
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sad Beila
UN RAPPORTO DI CADORNA.
Ierl sera II Mlnlstero della Guerra pub
bllcava II scgucnte rapporto del gencralo
Cadorna:
"DIverso rlcognlzlonl complutc dalio
nostre truppe hanno accertato la prescnia
dl nuovo truppe nemlche quasi dapper
tutto. II nemlco va rafforzando le suo
poslzlonl o mottendo In battorla nuova
artlgllerla."
II corrlspondcnto della Trlbuna telo
grafa da Salontcco cho ormal la parteclpn
zlono delta Bulgaria nlla guerra euronen
0' consldcrnta come Immlnentc cd Ineltn
blle. II corrlspondente dice che tuttl I
bulgarl cho si trovano In Kavala 0 Sa
lonlcco hanno rlccvuto ordlno dl toninre
In patrla per esero arruolati nell'escrcito.
Ancho tuttl I bulgarl che si trovano In
Italia hanno rlcevuto ordlno dl tenersl
prontl a rltornare In patrla per cBsero
arruolati nell'csserctto.
Nel tempo medeslmo glunge notlzla cho
le truppe montenegrlno hanno Invaso
l'Albanla settcntrlonale ed hanno gia oc-
ciipato 11 porto dl San Giovanni dl Medua,
sul Mare Adrlatlco.
Nulla si sa ancorn circa la possibles par
tcclpazlono della Rumania nlla guerra.
ma si rlttene che essa non potra' tenersl
lontana molto a lungo. II partlto della
guerra, che In Rumania e' fortissimo e
che 0' capltanato da Fillppescu, contlnua
la sua propoganda In favore dell'lnter
vento contro 1'Austrla. Pero' non e' lm
posslblle che ll governo rumeno voglla
apottare che I russl slano in condlzlono
dl poter rlprendero l'oftenslva con l'aluto
della Rumania.
Nononstante 1 commentl unanlmemcnte
contrarll alia nota Intervlsta concessa dal
papa al corrlspondento del gtornale fran-
cese L,a WDerte, rorgano unicinie aei
Vatlcano, "L'Osservatore Romano" con
tlnua a mantenere un sllenzlo che o" pleno
dl slgnlHcato.
Ierl II papa rlcevette In udlenza 11 cardl
nale Gasquet, II quale deploro' l'lntervlsta,
protesto contro dl essa ed Inslstette a che
fosse smentlta. La smentlta e' stata
nnche chtesta dot diplomatic! delle Po
tenze alleate occredltatl presso 11 Vatl
cano
SI dice cho 11 papa e' addolorato perehe
le sue parole slano state mat comprese,
ma rlconosce che non e" II caso dl parlaro
dl una smantlta. D'altra parte I'Osserva
tore Romano sembra declso a combattere
l'lmpresslone ?he 11 papa sla In favoro
della Germanla, Impresslono che vlene
utlllzzata dagll elementl anticlerical!.
Non e" Improballle perclo' che 11 papa st
declda a pubbllcare una enclcllca nella
quale deplorera' I metodl Inclvllt dl guerra
usatt daglt austro-tedeschl.
Intanto I'organo nazlonallsta "L'Idea
Nazlonale," rltornando sull'argomento,
scrlve; "Se l'lntervlsta e" autentlca essa
costltulsce un atto che non sarebbe affatlo
glustlflcato dalla passata carrlera del
papa. Un papa che potesse usare queatl
argomentl non potrebbe essere Benedetto
XV."
Turks Surprise Allies Patrols
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.-An oftl-
clal report on the situation at the Dar
danelles Issued by the Turkish "War
Office today, says; "On Wednesday night
one of our right wing patrols surprised
and destroyed a party of the enemy near
Sed-el-Bahr. putting some machine guns
out of action and returning with war ma
terial and booty."
Mrs. C. Randall Pennington,
Who Wed in Spite of Parents'
Opposition, to Paint Portraits
Announcement that Mrs. C. Randall
Penlngton, who until a short tlmo ago
was the beautiful Miss Marie Dallett,
daughter of Judge and MrB. Morris Dal
lett, will open a studio and continue her
work of portrait painting, with which she
was so taken up beforo her romantic
murrhigc, adds but another note of In
terest tn her story. It shows that tho
young woman will havo her way In re
gnnl to her carter Just as she was deter
mined tn hae It In regard to a husband.
Miss Dallett, It will be remembered, Is
the htudstrong young person who In
sisted upon seeing and going with tho
joung man of her choice, despite the most
Implacable parental opposition. Randall
Peningtou was not tho cholco of Judgo
and Mrs. Dallett for their daughter, and
when during her debutante season tho
swain became conspicuous for his atten
tions to her tho parents decided to nip
the lomance In tho bud
Penlngton was forbidden tho Dallett
home. But love lnuehed at Imperturbable
butlers and forbidding parents with the
same glee that It shows for locksmiths.
The youthful bud met tho man of her
choice on tho outside and Cupid's business
progressed umazlngly.
And then an elopment was planned and
Penlngton appeared one night under tho
window of his lady love after the manner
of tho ancient cavaliers. The caressing
honk of an up-to-date motor was the only
modern touch But tho Irate Judge
thwarted their plans, and the oung
lover spent the night In the station house.
Because of the notoriety Ml Dallett
nas taken away and for the time being
she seemed to forget her sweetheart and
concentrate all her Interests tn the art
work she so dearly loved. On her return,
however, her actions showed that her af
fection had In no way abated. Finally,
when her determination became known,
a majority of her family consented to
the marriage and tho ceremony was per
formed In the presence of the girl's
mother and a few other. members of the
family
"I have not given up a single thing by
my marriage," the girl said happily the
other day, "but I have gained a lot. My
husband and I have tastes In common.
There Is nothing now to keep me from
my art work."
Mrs. Penlngton believes that there Is a
big Held for the portrait painter who wilt
do good work for reasonable prices, and
accordingly she will open her studio for
business In the fall.
SONGS OF FATHERLAND
IN BRILLIANT FESTIVAL
Mountain Costume of Bavaria
Worn by Folk Dancers.
Young Turners' Exhibition.
The sound of the schuhplattlcr dance,
executed by swaying figures In the moun
tain costumo of Davarla, nnd old German
folksongs were heard today at Central
Park, 4100 North 6th street, In tho 12th
annual Whitsuntide festival of the Phila
delphia branch of tho National German
American Alliance, which was postponed
from May 21 on account of Inclement
wenther.
Several hundred children took part
In tho singing and games, and the gym
nastic games brought forth the best
Juvenllo turners In the rlty Many Ger
man children's organizations had
places on the program. In the oventng
the various societies of the United Sing
ers and the United Worklngmen's Singing
Societies will sing folksongs,
The scheduled parado and speeches were
omitted, tho program beginning at 3
o'clock with children's games, under the
direction of the women's auxiliary, the
Sunday school teachers and Otto Roth
kogel and Gottlob Hummer, chairman of
the committees on Sunday schools and
games. This was followed by compe
tition In tho 100-yard dash, slinging the
ball and hop-step-nnd-Jump, conducted
by Walter Gross. Prizes were awarded.
Gymnastic games for the pupils of the
Philadelphia district of the North Ameri
can Gymnastic Union, in charge of Rich
ard Pertuch, Instructor of the Philadel
phia Turngemelnde, were held.
Massed children's chdruscs, under
the direction of August Buechse, sang
"Neuer Fruehllng," "Der Gute Kame
rad," "Sehnsucht nach den Alpen" and
"Der Jaeger aus Kurpfalz," at 5 o'clock,
and the upper Bavarian schuhplattler
dance were given to the accompani
ment of songs by the Mountain Costume
Society Bavaria. Folksongs will end tho
evening program.
The celebration will continue Monday I
with races and other sports
committee of business men.
F1UNK A. MAGOWAN ILL
AND DESTITtlTE IN HOSPITAL
Trenton's Ex-Mayor, Once Wealthy,
Found Penniless on Street,
NBW YOnK, June .-Frank A Ma
gowan, one Mayor of Trenton, N J , a
power In the Republican party bf hls Bute
Mid whose great wealthnnd political In
fluence somo years ago gave him a blne
among the candidates for the nomina
tion for Governor and United States Sen
ator, Is lying In a state of coma In Ft.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, N. J. He was
picked up unconscious In the streets of
that oily a few hours after a policeman,
who had not recognized him, had given
hlrri 10 cents with which to buy food
Ills son, Frnnk A. Magowan. Jr.. Iden
tified him as he lay on a hospital cot
About two decades ago Magowai was
one 01 me wenitmcst men in Soutn Jer
sey He was a rubber manufacturer, and
It was said during the height of his pros
perity that everything he touched "turned
to gold." He organized a rubber trust.
uuui n ewiMj mansion, Known as "Ma
goWan'a Folly," and his prospects never
seemed brighter than when In 1J94 he
eloped to Oklahoma with Mrs. Helen
Edith Barnes, wife of the superintendent
of his rubber factory. This apparently
turned the tide of his fortunes. His
wire ontained a divorce. His business
vontures failed, and out of the tangle
grew charges of fraud, on which Indict
ments were returned. He disappeared
from public view and nbthlng has been
known of him until the revelation of his
Identity nnd his destitution made by his
son In a Hoboken hospital.
AMERICAN BOY IN WAR
Wilmington PnrenU Ask British Gov
ernment to Discharge Runaway Son.
WILMINGTON. Del.. June 26,-Mr. and
.Mrs. Jiowara Ely, or this city, have
asked Congressman Miller to have tho
Government request the dismissal of their
ron. O. Ernest Kly, from the Royal
Naval Division, In which, he has Informed
his parents, he enlisted June i. Young
Kly ran away from home and went to
Kngland. Briorts to Intercept him failed
The lad was a student at the Wilmington
High School nnd Is but 17 years old.
Commissioners Leave for Capital
tne nvo Spanish commissioners who
havo been In this country to purchase
tool steel, left this city today for Wash
ington, where they will call upon the
Spanish Ambassador. They arc It. S.
Moos. B. Lardn. M. Rlvero, A, Garrldo
and L. Clarro. Mr. Moos Intimated that
thov had placed a large order with a
PnllHdclpnla concern. They will return
to this city In a few days, at which time
they will pay n visit to the Frankford
Arsenal.
BELDETOWFIIER
TOTMENEARHGOSK
TO SUPREME COD
University Trustee Chal
lenges Psychology
Teacher to Prove Illegal
ity of Assistant Profes
sor's Dismissal,
720,000 More Troops for Germany
ZURICH. June 26. Accordlnn to an
authoritative military source Germany
will be nble to placo 18 more army corps
720,000 men) In the field by the end
of July. These nre composed chiefly of
the second category of the landsturm,
comprising men who have never per
formed mllltnry service, but nro now In
training, and Inland reserves.
Says Bible Predicts War Result
Victory for Rrltnln In tho European
war was predicted by J, M. Orr, who
declared that ho made the prophecy from
the Dook of Revelations, while speaking
at a meeting of the local brnnch of the
Anglo-lBrael Atraoc'atlon, nt 906 Filbert
street, last night. Ho nsserted that Oreat
Drltaln's citizens are one of the 10 lost
tribes of Israel nnd said it was his opin
ion that tho English people eventually
would rule the world.
under a
Hotel Arrivals
GrtEKN'S-S. C. Schoonlanil, Hommonton, N.
ii'- All,.M.e,rr- I,l""lo. N. Y.i Mr. and
Mr 0. W. Maker, Dortt, Del.
CONT1NKNTAI .Mr. ana Mm. J. V. tn.rir
Wllllamaport, l'a.; William 111 llrovrn. Ptim
Ariyl. I'a.; Herbert I-nchntr, I'lttitmrgh.
DOONEn'S-fl. W. Trick. Denton Harbor.
Jllch.; i:. II. Flood, Atco, N. J. ""oor
DING1IAM-1I, niohanlaon, Troy, N. Y.i J O.
Carey, Jry City, N. J.; J. U Miner. New
York.
HANOVEn-H. mump, Kallon. Md.i n. A.
Plcrson. South Bethlehem, l'a.; Mr. and Mrs.
F. M Quay, New York.
WINDSOn-Frank n. let, Erie, Ta.; It. W.
Wooda. Carl lair, l'a.i W. II. Itambrltht,
IlarrUburs.
VENDIO-L. 11. Wainer, Doaton: W. L.
Clement. New York! I!. W. 1'ulraer. Wil
mington, 11.
ADELPHIA Curtla G. Klone, Portland, Me ;
U C. artlTln. New Yorkj Fred W, Coat.
Washington, I). C.
ST JAMES-n, J. Minaon, Schenectady, N.
Y.i Mr. and Mra. It. V. Hawkins. Pitta
burgh; C. II. Lehman, Pittsburgh.
WALTON Mr. and Mrs. W. Miles. Baltimore:
J. J. Thompson, Spokane, Wash.; O. Har
rington, Now York.
STENTON Mra. II. O. Summers, Pennagrore,
N. J,; Mra. If. J. Summerell. Pennagrove,
N, J.; Joseph II. Hill. Mllfonl. Del.
I. 8. Franklin. New York; Thomas J, Davla,
Jr., New York.
niTTENHOUSE-C. E. Trace. Usltlmorej J.
W. James. Kocheater. N. V.; Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Helchert. Pittsburgh.
BBLLHVUE-8TnATFOrtD-Edwln Z. Bmtth,
Pittsburgh; W. P. Gallagher, Wltkea-Barra,
Pa.; J. 11. Btraus. Chicago! Mr, and Mra.
K. A. Walling, Erie, Ta,; Alfred S. Dabner,
Boston; II. P. Allea, St. Louis; Dr. and Mra.
C. Illvee. Waahlngton, D. C; Mr, and Mra.
J, W. Nelly. Baltimore.
IUTZ-CAIII.TON Mra. A. K tuvlaon, Brook
lyn. N, Y., Miaa 11. O. Parlett. Brooklyn. N.
Y.i a! W. Pow, Plttiburghi William K,
Meredith. New York; C, B. Pendleton, Haiti,
more, Jules Samuel, Paris, Franca.
A defiance to supporters of Dr. See-U J
rteanrig, deposed assistant professor In
we University of Pennsylvania, to tit
In the State Supreme Court the legallV
01 me trustees- action In dismissing Jilm,
wag mads today by ex-Attorney GeaeVst
John C Bell, one of the trustees.
Tho statement was Issued in reply to
one published today by Dr. Mghtner Wit-
mer, professor of psychology. In whiek
he reiterated his belief that the employ
ment contract was Illegal and an "ets
sion of the provltlons of the) University
charter."
Doctor Wllmer also suggested that If
"should prove Impossible to present th
case for the faculty before a cdurt of
law, by virtue of some legal technleal'lty,"
the faculties of the University might peti
tion the State Legislature to revive tb
old University of the State ot Penntylra
nla, on the ground that the act of 1791
has been violated.
BAYS "TAKE IT TO COURT." '
Mr. Rell'a reply to this statement Is &
follows:
Wards! Worti! W order Thera I ho person
quite ao voluble 11a a talkatlre teacher lathi
ong vacation period. 1 have no dealre to con
tlnuo the game of logomachy with Doctor "ivtt-
n i t ' lu "L . "1 win ny default.
..., .i. .no vm
rlef iniiii. tn t.fr i.h.im.
article becauia of the Inelttent request! of a
n.l. ..... - . L- . - .. " -?-" ' i
" is f"tr TTna.1 realized, wa ur
ine; to earn hi; dally bread. 1 bad no thought
of convincing Profenor Wllmer. of thla lm!
ur when X read hls tint long ietter. ""
CHALLENGES iJOCTOIt WlTMEh.
Ilia reply this morning aeata thla conviction t
a certainty. If h has any real faith In hts
contention that the charier act of 1T81. wii en
eipreesly provides for the electlxn and "re.
moral" of oftlrers of Instruction by the true
trje, prevents the truatees from making a d
clfto contract for a definite term of one Icar
with en aeelatant profenor, and whicli con
tract thus cornea to an end at the expiration,
of the year: or that auch assistant protw.er,
haylnit accepted auch contract of emplojment
with express notice of lla duration, has, wha
auch term has ended, any right under the Con
stitution and lawe of thla Commonwealth; to
neverthelpsa. Insist that the term or tenure 0!
his employment Is for life, or as long- as h
chooses, then let Doctor Winner teat the ouri"
lion In the Buprema Court of Pennsiltanla;
or, falling there, have the charter act or tha
Constitution amended aa he suggests
Any or all of theao courses are open to him.
Flnta.
Tho bitter controversy, brought ori by
the action of the trustees In faring
to reappoint Or. Scott Nearlng as assist
ant professor of economics In the'Whar
ton School, became more Intense jt6day
with the publication of letters exchanged
by Harrison S. Morris and George Whar
ton Pepper, a trustee of the University,
on the free-speech Issue,
The first letter of tho series was written
by Mr. Pepper as a result of the storm
of protest aroused by the recent action
of tho trustees. Mr, Morris, who Is ex
ecutor of the Whnrton estate, Immediate
ly wroto to Mr. Pepper requesting that
he head a movement to "restore and to
secure- free speech" at tho University.
PEPPER LETTERS AIItED.
Under the date ot Juno II, Mr. Pepper
rcpiea inai mere were -many good rea
sons- wny no aiiHum not neaa such j
movoment, ana men suggested .that 1
definition of free speech be agreed up,jj
Deiore ir. wurna uuompicu 10 ieau ;
n. movement. He wrote In pan
If by free speech la meant tho unreais
rigm u. icin.r iu adopt any
iileaeer for the cropacatlon or anv
happens to hold, then I could not brlna
to advocate auch license either at fl
tetany or aiijwiicr else, uonceiramv ii"v.
might feel hlmaelf Justified m adVatta '
rifarprard of moral nrtnrfnl-a ri-AF,. i'-
rest of us aa fundamental. - ,3
lr. on the other hand, free anch mun. hi
right to proclaim viawa not dlacordant with'"
tha ethical aenso of tha eammuttitv nA Jz
proclaimed as to evidence duo consideration for
tha aenslbllltlea of these holding different
views, I stall bo happy to enlist In a rum
palgn for free speech at. the University or
I me-to be In Jeopardy. Very truTv tour
a. w PKPPnn
DEFINITIONS DIFFEIl
Mr. Morris took Issue with Mr Pepper
on this Issue, replying that his definition
of free speech I "the utterance of a, per
son of known high character who speaks
neither treason nor obscenity." He con
tinued as follows;
Ja . Jru.r.""r. "wr o your flret letter I
should lUe to fy that you can ba o sjrvl a
tu me and t tha Unliemtv hv tnin n,
.laitmj ...v .. .w, ,,ia ,IUICC
1,1. AM ,
Bcott. Nearlnv' If any utterance of h.a.haa
then 1 rouia .better understand the action t
offended Bftalcel the definition
rrte speecu. or wen 01 ino definition lou give.
Iven above f
tha meAbera af the board nf tmti... -,hn
voted agalnat blm
If, on tha other hand, tha selttarmeaa of en
trenched monopoly or of rallgioua bigotry hat a
begotten hla dismissal. I should expect you to
denounce those un-American mottvee, and. as
nu ear, "enlist In a. campaign for free soUi
at tha University, or anywhere else, whenever
ha n. ..nMt, In na In ImmM. '
tha rtaht anoeara to ba In JeoDardv
auch oanipalan can. ltavo one object
tha righting ot the wrong that has been dona.
the acknowledgment that public aentlment ra
oulrea you to replace the man who now typifies
that rower. Youra truly.
LAItGE STEEL CONTRACT
Melancholy Woman Hangs Herself
LANCASTER. Pa.. June M.-MIss
Bertha Hreneman, it, committed sulelde
here by hanging herself in an outbuilding
at the home of her brother, Abraham
Breneman, on College avenue. She was
Buffering' from melancholia. Her father
abot himself 88 years ago.
Pittsburgh Manufacturers Receive
Orders Aggregating $500,000.
PITTSBURGH. June 26, Pittsburgh
steel manufacturers received contracts
yesterday for more than a half million
dollars' worth of structural steel to be
used by the Thompson-Starrett Company
In the construction of the new JI.OOO.OOO
Polk street freight terminal or the Penn
sylvania company In Chicago.
Lightning Rums Dawn Garage
Lightning struck the garage of Harry
M. Plereon, on Bast Washington lane,
near Stenton avenue, Germantown, early
today, causing a. Are that destroyed the
building. The loss Is estimated at 11000,
The fire was discovered by Policeman
Hallowell, ot the Branehtown station.
Before a fire company hat) reached the
scene neighbors had organised a bucket
brigade and succeeded In preventing the
spread of the flames to a nearby frame
barn.
'
Monday, June 28 . j
Alt.
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CO"'-..r- Kaaf.r KKWSW
nri W N OrteJMia a.
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LM0;ri r sew as- -
aad Mary
Send in Sunday Want Ads
EARLY
If you would secure insertion in Qis early
mail edition of the Sunday PublJQ Wger
have your advertisements at the Main Office
or Ledger Central before 5 P. M. Satujgas.
Telephone your Want Ads to
Walnut or Main 8000
T..i. n tlin Artnivorsnrv Rnlfi -wriif.h hns hefitl in DrOCrGSS all dllririff this mOOth, ha !
established new records in volume of sales and in satisfactory service, so win Gtovtc ?m j
for June exceed all others, if values and preparations mean anything;. During the, tm year t
which have passed since Clover Day was inaugurated, It has steadily wcresssd-m -import-
tance, in helpfulness and in attractiveness. It is thla montii, However, xnai
We Have Planned Clover Day as a Fitting ;:
Climax to Our Greatest Anniversary Sale
In short, Clover Day is to be another convincing demonstration of this Stor.'s abilit.
to lead in everything that pertains to the assembling of seasonable marcbandlaW, M th
Jelling of it at exceptionally low price. All the resource! of our vast organisation luw mm
called into play to make this
The Most Important Clover Day in Our History
Tha hundreds of CloVer Day specials are printed in our GlQver Booklet, wW
u nntnmpr aa thv nnter the Store. As some are limitad in number, w ca
nromise to fill mail or telephone orders, nor to insure telephone conneetion with t&tes&nmk
Come to the Store wly and share in the wonderful opportunities the day will bring forth.
ii
imM
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
PILBBKT ST
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Mgg
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