EVENING IiBbGEIi-PHlIJADlSfflA, TU3SSPAY, JTOTB G 1016.
W REPLY TO WARLIKE
CARRANZA DEMANDS
- " - . I.. ii.Iim
President Will Discuss With Cab
t itiot Stand lo Bo Taken In
Puturo Attitudes Toward
Mexico
FACES DELICATE TASK
VrAsmttQTOrf, June e. r rresldent
Wilson expected to discuss with the Caul
net today the reply which ho will send to
General Carranxa'a demand fnr thn with.
drftwat of the American troops from Hex.
100, wnuo kui roregone conclusion that
Carrnnza will bo told in nlriln Inncuas-n
t that tho American troops will not be with
urawn nt present, thero aro other grave
kumes that loom Up for consideration.
Chief of theso will bo 'a reply to Car
htnsa's query aa to tho character of the
United Statns' Intentions toward Mexico.
Official havo concluded that their long for
bearance In dealing with the do facto
Government has failed absolutely In bring
lng about good will on tho part of Carrnnza
and his counselors. His last note, with
nil of tta Insolent demands and assertions,
has demonstrated their distrust and hos
tility, they bellovo.
To make reply to this communication In
such a way as to maintain the dignity of
tho American dovernment while nt tho
same tlmo disslpltatlng tho Mexican sus
picions constitutes no easy task. It Is np-
' parent mat agencies in Mexico City nro at
work to arouse the suspicions of Carrnnza
against American Intentions In Mexico.
On account of the delicate character of
many of tho subjects to bo discussed In tho
i note, no estlmato was forthcoming today
as to tho tlmo of Its probabto presentation
to Carrnrtsa. It la realized that groat care
I must ba taken In nnswerlng tho questions
raised by tho Mexican chief.
tJkflfcS DAIRY rftObOCTfl PROBE
Daily Pood Alltnn.ce President's Apilcal
Asks Women to Encourage U. S.
Inquiry to SnVO Babies
Members of women's clubs throughout
the city reclved personal appeal today from
Mrs. Charles D. Hrst, president of the
Dairy Food Alliance, asking for their help
in obtaining ft Government Investigation
into dairy products. More than 6000
babies die annually In the United States,
It Is estimated, from diseases known ns1
bovine tubtreutosls, which, nccordlng to
Mrs.' Hirst, many bablei contract from
dairy products.
. Mrs Hirst urges tho women to write to
tneir lleprescntatlvcs In Washington, plead
ing for the pnes.'yro of tho Llnthlcum reso
lution unmanning n iairy product investi
gation. Mrs. Hirst said that It was ru
mored In Washington that action had been
delayed on tho bill because of the forth'
coming election and Its effect on the dnlry
districts. Tho appeal is being Bent broad
cost throughout the country.
DOPE CURE HOSPITALS
PROPOSED AS REMEDY
AS LAW IS WEAKENED
Assistant District Attorney
Would Have Government and
Stato Help Victims Escape
Bondage of Drugs
M.Mlill .
RULING NOT HAltD BLOW
23 GRADUATED FROM
LUTHERAN SEMINARY
Commencement and Alumni Day
Exercises of Mt. Airy Theo
logical Institution
BISHOP DOUGHERTY
TO BE INSTALLED AT
BUFFALO TOMORROW
Will Be Elevated to That See
With Ecclesiastical Pomp.
Archbishop Prendcrgast
to Celebrate Mass
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
CLAIM ATTENTION OF
MUSIC CONFERENCE
LONG IN THE PHILIPPINES
Closing Day Being Given Over
Largely to Matters of Organi
i zation Will Inspect Me
i1 morial Building
HONOR MRS. EDWARD BOK
Delegates to tho fourth conference of the
National Association of Muslo School So
cieties assembled today at tho Settlement
Muslo School, 427 Christian street, to dls
tcuss various business problems with which
tho association Is confronted. Academic
and technical questions wero avoided nnd
tho session waB devoted entirely to matters
of organization.
IS? Tho conference opened yesterday and will
bo concluded today. Tills morning's ses
sion, began nt 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon
Will bo served at noon for tho Invited guosts
and delegates. After tho luncheon tho
members of the association will Inspect
tho 'building now In course of construction
at 426-428 Queen street The structure is
tho gift of Mrs. Edward Bole to perpetuato
tho memory of her mother. Mrs. Bok Is
a leader In the movement to bring muslo
to tho doors of tho people and Is a prom
inent worker of tho association. She was
among those elected lato yesterday after
noon to tho National Commltteo of tho or
ganization, sharing tho honors with such
women as Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife
of tho former Ambassador to Turkey.
Aftor the new building has been In
spected tho delegates will visit the Phila
delphia Today and Tomorrow Civic Ex
position, whero they will bo especially in
terested in tho exhibits pertaining to mu
sical affairs and to settlement work.
At the homo of Mrs. Samuel S. Fels,
39th and Walnut streets, last night, dele
gates wero entertained by selections by
pupils of the Settlement Muslo School. Tho
occasion also served as a successful social
function, with Mrs. Fels as hostess.
HELD ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Man Accused of Stealing Machine Com
mitted Under Heavy Bail
Joseph HIckey's zigzag course of locomo
tion led him straight before Magistrate
Baker at tho 3d and Dickinson streets sta
tion house today, and his commitment under
?2000 ball, accused of tho larceny or an
automobile.
' Policeman Brown captured Hlckey at 6th
and. Heed streets Just before midnight. Ho
said tho prisoner was trying to ocqupy both
Bldea of tho street at once. The automobile
in which Hlckey was covering his peculiar
route was Identified as having been stolen
earlier In the day from In front of 1110
i Chestnut Btreet and Is tho property of
Frank Hahn. IB 11 Oxford street.
Hlckey gave his address as 2529 Filbert
Btreet As nearly as the police can figure
this would be one of tho piers of the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge over tho Schuyl
kill, Ho will have a further hearing to.
morrow. t
TODAY'S MARRIAGE' LICENSES
"William 8. Mcllvalne. ST10 Walnut at and
Lettye M. Itllle. ana Walnut it. '
,Wi'iKi & S&ai?n'i 130T Plar t. ana Dei-
111 ticott, 1307 Poplar at.
trnomai Ackroyd. 204 W. Allegheny ve., and
)..Orvltta Edraond. S8I5 tt. loth it. '
Tilcbolaus Schmidt. 18S4 N. Bth it,, and Mar-
saret -charier, 1804 N. Front at.
Jforman T, Hmlth. 7S3 N2 Ilonaall it., and
? " - .uuuiuii, Jif , mn a i.
bth Q- 0tter. 603"TT Thompeon at.
:JI?.t i: ,J-..A'woodi Providence. 11. I and
, Ellen W. Adklna, 4831 Walnut at.
Juc. J Dumabey. 921 N. Both at., and Wllhel-
joins Drahlraann, 2031 Parrlah at.
John u Bchad, Jr., S213 N, Hope at., and Anna
T, .Oeeterlo. 81 Church lane,
P1! ,Suh, iVii 2MA ft- McKee it., and
Helen Turoler, 2138 B. McKaa it.
?V 111 lam F. Marks. Beadliur, Fa., and Catharine
I V Ctauser, Headina-, Pa.
.Vuilanj H. Scott, aiiT N. Front it., and A.
f Wae Puaer, 2023 Oxford it.
Jan Spaa, Camden, N. J., and Barbara Synv
czraxna, Camden, N. J. '
rwilllam butler.' 1010 Somerset at., and Anna
Parker. 1B1U Somaraat at.
Patrick J. McHuch. Carney"! Point, N, J., and
Mary 13. Donnan. J0O N. 10th at.
B!alo Bcarnatl. liOB s. Percy it., and Anna
Qaremno. 141 8. Percy it.
33dard barber. 4329 Marlon ave., and Iran
Antoaelc 112a N. Front at. '
aha Polner, 2141.N, Mutter it, and Mary E.
juarua uai
1T2S N.
po.so uxrsra at., and Katberlno
Front at.
arnty. no&o ui
Rr.ln fQ.fli Ulll.a ..
Sdmond kally, Adalphla. Hotel, and Sertha E.
Maal, New York city.
ulcsail Hamraon, 183a Narrasanaatt at., and
AJuila McQecban. 31S Qreen at.
yardloaiid U. llrawar. 0100 Parrlih at.
llarroinii C Borth. OlOi Parrlah it.
cr. ucfiaoaie, A'a.(
ltt PTanktord ave.
and
.-JTa9Si J '-?!'' Towfidale. Pa., and Bylrl
MUux)ey. itiX
Schwarfj I
brut Schwarfi. 63 Jackmon it., and Fannie
vwwa. Dos Jackaon at.
tev s ,Wu, B18 apruca at.
rtTT rraat a. aazdner, li(i vr. Westmoreland at ,
'
an4 Marsarat S", IJeaaton. TU B. Clearteid it.
f?"". S?tlfr fti.'Sil Vanklrk at., and
fcwejaa.1 Omltr, H6J5 Edmund atl
Kawell, SWl.tiaaravi
Joa.aa A. WWta. lOlS.Oakdala at., and Ilachel
u iiliwfl, tu4 UKfMH (
tua
Sbarswooj at..
and Margaret
Br
Kawell, mi tiharavctid it.
taZ T,MacNia . H Dlaawad it,, and AUnee
J, Junkjjr. 233 B. Itm at, t
Ma-Ul tt. DlUon. 833 Lorvbwi
WllUaja tteCgr inn wEZrtoa
pauat, 4315 Blmwood ase. I
Jodb p" Davia, 80 Flluit .,
P69nar, KO FUbsrt at. s
jnCZtila&Il XT. mrjoi,
feral
ri, 44 laUiLa-l a ! eviu
mJurC. WeliU, MllM. Watartoo it., and
Ma.bl tt. DlUon. 833i Lorvbwoud at
WllUaja tt&gr.inia wEZrtoa and Mbl
ana iiarie j.
Kcruuu V. Waretuun, 11US FranoU t., and
rArsiMrua j aiaxau. iw pw,ick .
p' !- ?r!i. t:"r--r.JT"t' ? i
naruics at.
ttka at., and Tnartaa
Archbishop Prendergast, Auxiliary Bish
op McCort, sovcral monslgnorl nnd 7G
priests of this city, accompanied Dlshop
Dennis J. Dougherty to Dultalo today, nnd
will tako part In tho Installation of the
bishop nt that soo tomorrow. Bishop
Dougherty linn been In this city slnco his
roturn from tho Philippine Islands.
Tho prominent churchmen In tho delega
tion besides tho Archbishop and Ulshop Mc
Cort Includo Monslgnorl Slnnott, Crnnc nnd
Cavnnagh, Abbott Edmund Obrccht, of
Qethsamane, Ky., nnd father Fltzmaurlco,
chancellor of tho nrchdloceso.
Tho delegation left Philadelphia on tho
Black Diamond Depress from the Heading
Terminal at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
They wilt nrrlvo In Buffalo at 7:55 o'clock
tonight Tho omclnl Installation will take
placo tomorrow morning.
The Pontinc.il Mass will bo celebrated
by Archbishop Prendcrgast Cardinal Tar
ley, of Now York, will presldo at tho cere
monies und will deliver nn address. Ad
dresses will also bo made by a representa
tive of the Buffalo clergy and a representa
tive of the laity of that city. In tho eve
ning a reception will be tendered to tho
Bishop, nt which prominent members of
the clorgy nnd laity will be In tho receiving
line.
Tho Philadelphia party will return to this
city on Thursday. They will leavo Buffalo
nt 3 o'clock in tho morning and nrrlvo hero
at 7:55 In the evening. Tney will travel
over tho linen of tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bishop Dougherty's departure terminates
a three weeks' visit to this city en routo to
Buffalo. Ho camo hero ns tho guest of Arch
bishop Prcndorgast, on May 13,
Bishop Dougherty was tho first American
bishop to arrlvo In tho Phlllpplno Islands
after tho Islands were ceded by the Spanish
Government to tho United States, and wns
appointed to tho see of Ncuvx St. Segovia
on April 7, 1903. He landed in tho Islands
on October G, 1908," nnd remained nt that
post for flvo years. Ho was transferred to
the dloceso of Juro, In tho southern part of
the islands. After eight years he was trans
ferred to Buffalo.
During his stay In the Philippines he
was compelled to copo with various ques
tions and difficulties arising from tho
Spanish - American "War. Ownership of
church' property. Including chapel and pa
rochial residences, churches and cemeteries
had to bo decided in tho courts abroad.
Tho Supremo Court of tho Philippines final
ly decided In favor of tho Catholic Church.
Many and varied tasks fell to tho Bishop.
Church structures, ruined by the bombard
ment, hnd to bo rebuilt. Most of the Span
ish friars had to lleo for their lives In
revolutionary outbreaks, and tho resulting
lack of priests presented a difficult prob
lem. To meet this emergency priests from
other foreign countries had to be called In.
Vnrlous sisterhoods were Invited and many
of them opened Institutions of learning
and charity.
WILLIE II0UCK, EX-PUGILIST,
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED IN HOME
Two Men, He Asserts, Held Him Up
and Took ?15
"Willi Houck, former lightweight pugi
list, now manager of a Chestnut Hill cafe,
told tho dermantown police today that ho
had been held up by two armed and masked
men In his home, 6535 Bloyd street, and
robbed of $15. The house had been ran
sacked earlier, Houck asserted.
The hold-up, according to Houck, occurred
about 1.15 o'clock this morning. His wife
and son nre visiting relatives. Houck, as
ho lit tho gas In the dining room, says he
was confronted by two men, who poked
revolvers In his face and compelled him to
submit to search.
Tho thieves interspersed their robbery
with witticisms, which wero anything but
complimentary to their victim, the latter
aserts. Houck sat In a 'dining room chair,
with hands elevated, while the two Intrud
ers backed out of tho front door and es
caped. Houck then ran to the police sta
tion and reported his experience. A neigh
bor Informed tho police that two men an
swering the description of tho thieves had
been seen In an alley back of Houck's
home abput two hours prior to Willie's
return.
BIDS FOR CHAIUTY SUPPLIES
Provisions for Institutions Will Cost
City $35,000 More Than for Same
Period Last Year
Broposals for groceries, meats,, general
provisions and 'tobacco for the Incites of
the city's charitable Institutions were re
ceived today by Director Maclaughlln, of
the Department of Supplies. Tho estimates,
based on the needs of Its Institutions for
tho months of July. August nnd SeDtember.
will make the letting cost the city about
liSD.VUV.
lAat year the same provisions cost the
city approximately U30.000, tho difference
being made up by the increased price of
commodities.
Pa.-. ,4
yuUeia at. and Ellen A.
hnla. ef
ji. 'tfi'siic. 41ft Wsllaeo it. and' Mary
uu), loyj x-OBiar
wiwy. S Fslaasi at.
a, sat? titeaewM .
Scliwa
6010 N. Sydenham
3HS Lociat It, and JUr-
r. una at.
Brio, ays. ana Mary B.
' lsiu at. and Mary
: , ., as Stnet
9a W4 VJcriMe
1. G. RICHMOND'S YILL
Former County Commissioner Left
Estate of $40,000'
An citato valued at HO.00O is disposed
of Jn private bequests by the will of Joseph
O. rilchmond. a former County Commis
sioner, who died May 25. at 7129 Hover
I street, which was probated today by Bee-.
Other wills probated were those of Caro
line SchoeU, 4321 1-archwood street, who
left property valued at J39.0Q0; Patrick
H. McKeJvey, IT North I4th street, and
Jonathan K. Hlbbs, 24 jEast Mt Pleasant
avenue, who left estates wfirth, 113,000 and
J10.000 respectively.
The per.onalty of the estate of Frieda,
Hanauer has bteil appraised at 120.176.8,8;
Luke Ponrey, I984S, an4 Marearetta T.
Miller, $4559,, t
mim
t il-
EJeht Jurors Chosen for Orpet Trial
WAUKKOAff, ML, Juns .-vrha trial of
William Orpet, college etu4ent, charged
with the murdr of Marian Lambert, en.
tr4 Its nawtMhtfc. day with eight perm.
Baai nod two, tentative. Juror Thr is
k ebaaca t coasOt. the jury untlj both
jew Save extaiwrtsd thehr P4rnmtary
Construction of twp or more Institutions,!
in the rural sections of Pennsylvania where
drug -users can bo restored to heaUh under
Government and State supervision was ad
vocated by Assistant United States District
Attorney lidward S, Kremp, while discuss
ing tho decision of the United States Su
premo Court that mcro possession of drugs
n not n viointion or mo law, tjinco tnei
Harrison nntl-nnrcotlo not became a law'
Mr. Kromp has successfully prosccutod moro
thnn 360 cases In this city. Mr. Kremp
said today that he didn't expect many drug
users now In Jail nwltlng trial for having
drugs In their possession to seek their free
dom under habeas corpus proceedings.
Records on file nt tho United States Dis
trict Attorney's ofrico show thnt out of 3B0
drug enscs disposed of within tho last two
yoars, only ono person was convicted of
actually having drugs In her possession. Tho
prisoner was a young woman. She was
sentenced to nerve ono year and ono day In
prison.
At present In Moynmcnslng prison thero
nro about 40 prisoners nwaltlng trial for
violation of tho Harrison act. According
to Assistant united state District Attor
ney Kremp, only about four prisoners nre
directly charged with having drugs In tliclr
possession. Tho Federal drnnd Jury, ac
cording to Mr, Kremp, ulll bo nsked not to
find any bills against theso persons.
Admission wns made by Federal officials
In this city that tho decision will help co
cnlno dealers nnd other traffickers In drugs
to uisposo or tlielr goods easier tlian ever
before.
The decision, ns handed down by tho
United States Supremo Court, declares that
Section 8 of the Harrison nntl-nnrcotlo act,
which makes mero posscssIonof "dopo" il
legal, Is unconstitutional.
"Thoro is no question In my mind," said
Mr. Kromp today, "that this decision will bo
hulled as sort of a victory by soma drug
users nnd peddlers In the Tenderloin. On
bolng arrested tlioy will be ablo to come
forth with a defense that they merely had
tho drug In their possession. Out of 350
enses prosecuted In this city only ono person
has been convicted of having the drug In
possession. Tho prisoner In that caso was a
woman."
"I suggest that two or moro Institutions
bo constructed In tho rural sections of
Pennsylvania whero these unfortunates can
bo treated, Imprisonment doesn't help to
wlpo out tho drug evil. Theso Institutions
ought to bo under tho Government and
Stato supervision. When nrrcsts of drug
usors nro made, they should bo sent direct
to theso Institutions, whero they can ro
maln until tho date of their trial.
"At present many remnrltablo cures have
been brought about by Dr. Frederick S.
Baldl, who Is stationed nt Moynmenslng
Prison. Many drug users confined nt this
prison havo picked up from 20 to 30 pounds
under his special treatment."
There will bo no truco In tho vigorous
prosecution of physicians and druggists
who dlsposo of drugs to victims, United
States District Attorney, Francis Fisher
Kane, of this city declared today. Although
prosecutions under tho "aiding and
abetting" clause would bo difficult, ho
said, other means wero at hand to prevent
offenders from taking undue advantage of
tho decision. Ho promised no relaxation
In tho prosecution of "dopo" venders now
under Indictment
' But the persons In Jail for mere posses
sion of drugs should be released," he said.
"It, manifestly, would bo an Injustice to
keep them In prison nftcr this decision. I
do not doubt that steps will be taken Imme
diately to obtain their release."
Mr. Kane expressed disappointment at tho
action of tho Supremo Court. Ho had hoped
the decision would conform to tho view
taken by Jurists of this and other Federal
districts.
PHILOPATRIANS WIN FAVOR
IN COHAN 'SONG AND DANCE' PLAY
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
Given Excellent Performance
The Phllopatrlan Literary Institute
turned tho talents of Its gifted members to
musical comedy for this year's production,
nnd last night at the Broad, gavo a smooth
and really delightful revival of George M.
Cohan's splendid musical comedy, "Forty
flvo Minutes From Broadway." This
opened tho usual week of Phllopatrlan
thesplan activity. As Is the custom, tho
proceeds will be dovoted. to charity. This
year the beneficiary will be tho House of
the Good Shepherd, St Magdalcno Asylum,
Germantown. The play will bo given every
night at the Broad and there will bo a
Saturday matinee.
As the Individual players exhibited
tnlent unusual for amateurs In tho roles
assigned to them, so tho staging and con
duct of the performance 'added, to the
reputation of James J. Skelly as a director
of tho Phllopatrlan players' successes.
The rolo of Kid' Burns, as portrayed by Mr.
Skelly, demonstrated a new power of humor,
which was ably seconded by tho nvork of
Hugh B. Dunlnp as Tom Bennett As
Mary, Nan M, iFurey was wlnsomo and
justified the applause bestowed upon her.
Adequate support was occorded by Sophie
G. McHugh, as Mrs. Purdy ; Jean Rldgway
ns Mrs. Dean, 'Walter Clark as the butler,
and Arthur H, McCarron as James Blake.
Hugh O. Daley sustained the heavy work
In tho reporters' chorus, while Daniel A.
Hogan's direction of tho musical and dance
numbers resulted In those parts contribut
ing td the general smoothness. "William
J. McDermott handled tho.orchestra with
skill, completing a performance of high
merit
LUNCHEON .TO DOCTOR M'CItEA
Students and Faculty at Wharton
School n Honor Retiring Dean
A farewell luncheon to Dr. Itoswell C.
McCrea, dean of the Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania, Will be
tendered at noon today by the students of
tha school and members of the faculty In
Houl.on HalL Doctor McCrea will go to
Columbia University to accept a chair In
economics.
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith will preside
at the luncheon, which will be attended
by Vice Prpvoat Pennlman and other mem
bers of the faculty and moro than 200
students. The committee In charge la head
ed by Gordon A. Hardwlik, ' president of
the senior class and of (he. Wharton Asso
ciation. Doctor McCrea, whose resignation ,was
announced two months ago to take effect
June 3. was one of the most popular mem
bers .of the faculty. Ifa was one of the
originators of the honor system In the
Wharton School,
Sues Employer for Slander
Charles M. Ke.egan, whose house at IS 11
Spring Oarden street Billy Sunday and his
party occupied here during the revival, and
who has brought suit tor 3000 damages
alleged to have been Inflicted on the
prpperty by Sunday, u defendant In a suit
brought yAterday by R J, Prlddey for
110.000 damages 'for slauder. He is a
former employe- of Ketgan.
Boy Sentenced to YUit Prison
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. June 6. Anthonv
Zager, 17, was sentenced to spend one day
at the Kansas Stafo prison at Lansing by
J H. Brady, police Judge, in the hope that
the experience will save him from becoming
a permanent rldsnt there. Zaaer haa been
arrested 20 Um4 In two years, pqUm o-
) - - -
Twenty-threo students of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary wore graduated this
morning at the' commncement exercises
hold In the Schneffer-Ashmead Memorial
Church, Mt Airy, It was the B2d com
mencement of tho Institution.
It Is also nlumnl day at the seminary,
nnd nt 9:30 this morning the alumni as
sociation held Its annual meeting In the
auditorium of the KrnUth Memorial Library,
In the school buildings at 7301 Germantown
nvenuo. At tho commencement an nddrcss
was delivered by thb Itev. Dr. Augustus
R Stelmlo, pastor of 8t. John's Lutheran
Church, Allontown. Dean Henry n. Jacobs
presented thq students for graduation
and the graduation ceremonies were con
ducted by tho Bev. Dr, Theodore E,
Schmauck, of Lebanon, president of the
board of trustees.
Following tho oxerelses a memorial tab
lot to the Into Bev. Dr. Edward Horh, a pro
fessor In tho semlnnry, who died March
4 of Inst year, was dedicated. Tho alumni
dinner wns Bervcd In tho library nt
12:30, nt which tho faculty and nlumnl wero
tho guests of tho board of directors.
Goorgo II. Klnard, of Lcacock, Pa., Is
president of tho class. Ono of tho grad
uates Is a Phlladelphlnn, John Irwin Mock,
who is a nephow of tho Bev, I. C. Huffman.
Most of the graduates will bo ordained at
tha annual meeting of tho Lutheran Minis
terlum of Pennsylvania In Bending next
week.
Tho list of graduates nnd tho places In
which thoj' will perform their first minis
terial duties follow: '
Carl II. Hardsell, Wnrrcn, Pa., to Win
nipeg, Can. : Bachmanrf S Brown, LnVidls,
N. C to East Tennessee; Harry G. Corlols,
Brooklyn, N. Y., to Nova Scotia; Harry P.
CrcFsman, Whlto Haven, "Pa., to Wlldwood,
N. J. : Henry G. Davis, tjrceneVllle, Tcnn ,
to Trenton, N. X; Elmort It. Dolbort. Or
wlgsburg, I'a. ; David II. Frederick, Bead
ing, I'a., to Audcnrlcd, Pa.: Frederick F.
Haworth, Pittsburgh, to Ccntro Squnro,
Pa. ; Robert II. Ischlngor, Rochester, N. Y
to Nlantlc, Tn. ; Otto Carl F. Jnnlte, Will
Inmsport Pn., to Trenton, N, J. ; Wtlllnm L.
Katz, Shonnndoali, I'a., to. Five Points,
Philadelphia; Charles E. Keln, Nazareth,
Pn., to Spring City, Pn.j Oeorgo II Klnard,
Lcacock, I'a., to do graduate work; Michael
M. Klpps, Roplon Mills, Va., to Japan ; Wnl
lnco R. Knerr, Red Hill. Pa., to Strasburg,
Pn ; Unbeit II. Krntiss, East Grcemllle. Pit,
to Ilollcrntot.n. Pn. ; John I. Mock, Phila
delphia, to llcrshcy, I'.t; John A. L.
Mcnsch, New Stanton, Pa., to Erie, Tn. ;
William P. Reumnnn, New Bedford, Mass ,
to Shcnnndonh, I'a. : Luther 11. Schechl,
I'ticn, N. Y. ; I'nul E. Schcror, Charleston,
S. C, to do gradqato work; Carl G. Toebkc,
Brooklyn, N. Y , to Long Island City, K. Y. ;
Honry A. D, Wnckcr, Now York city, to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
' "
SHaiHaiW I
I HlXflft 'Iff' ft ?
WM jk if
ELWOOD GRISSINGER
Inventor of telephone devices who
has been named for tho degree of
mnstcr of Bcicnce by Lehigh University.
LEHIGH GIVES HONORS
TO PHUADELPHIANS
Degrees and Prizes Conferred at
University Commencement.
Alumnus Gets Rare Reward
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Sixteen Graduates Receivo Diplomas at
Institution
Tho lGCth annual commencement of tho
Germnntown Academy ivas held this morn
ing In tho school building at Green Btreet
nnd School Houso lnno. Tho oxerelses wero
preceded nt 9:30 by tho planting of tho lvv
and tho delivering of tho Ivy oration by
John M. Jopson, a member of tho grad
uating clnss.
Diplomas wero awarded to tho 10 mem
bers of tho graduating class by Colonel
Sheldon Potter, president of tho board ot
trustees of the school. The commencement
address was delivered by Dean Howard
McLenahan, of Princeton University. Prizes
wero presented by Samuel E- Osbourn, head
master of tho school. "
Tho officers of tho graduating clas1! nro
George Holmes, president: II. Lewis Cutler,
vlco president; Arthur Wellington Horton,
secretary, and Harvey B. Martllng, treas
urer. ClnBs Day exercises will be held In tho
Germantown Y. M. C, A, building tonight.
Harvey B. Martllng will bo presenter : Don
nld Stuart, censor, and J. William Landen
berger, Jr., poet Austin MacDonald will
deliver the clnss oration. Tho mandolin
club of the school, under tho leadership of
Joseph B. King, ono of tho graduates, will
furnish tho music.
Prizes wero awarded as follows:
McKlmber memorial for aca'demlo de
partment Upper classes, George C,
Holmes; lower classes, divided between Ed
ward Welner, Jr.? and Alexander Welner.
Blandy-Carneglo award for best debater
First, Austin Faulks Macdonald; second,
Arthur Wellington Horton, Jr. Honorable
mention, John Marshall Jopson.
Alumni essay prlze Austin Faulks Mac
donald. Hnssinger memorial, for highest average
In Latin Arthur Wellington Horton, Jr.
Charles Wlster and Bobbins C. North
award for mathematics Arthur Welling,
ton Horton. Jr.
Robert E. Lamberton prlzo for best nth
leto and student John Marshall Jopson.
Tho graduates are: Henry Lewis Cutler,
John Branson Edmonds, Raymond William
Gehrbauer, Arthur Wellington Horton, Jr.,
Joseph Bernard King, Elbeit Edward Law
son, John William Landenberger, Harry
Blatchmore Martllng, Austin Faulks Mac
donald, Donald McLean Stuart and Martin
II. Wolrath.
BETHLEHEM, Pn, Juno 0. Ninety
men received degrees nt commencement
exercises nt Lehigh University today. Tho
honorary degree of doctor of letters wns
conforrcd on Mark A. Do Wolfo Howe, of
Boston, Mass.; doctor of Bdenco on Joseph
Barrett, of Now Haven, Conn., and doctor
of laws on W. D. B. Alnoy, of Hnrrlsburg,
and II. R. Price, of Brooklyn.
Among Phlladolphlatis receiving degrees
wero Fnul Hanwny, II. D. Kelscr nnd A.
R. Taylor. Among tho prlzo winners was
Charles E. Blnslm, of Philadelphia, sopho
moro In physics. Charles F. Ruff, of Phll
ndclphla, is second honor man in tho phys
ics department,
Elwood, A. Grlsslngcr, ot New York,
class of 1894, Lehigh University, received
from his university today a degrco of
Master of Sclenco for orlglnnl work done
In tho departments of physics nnd elec
tricity, Including Inventions which will
materially advanco tho nrt and sclenco of
telephony, tho result of devoted and pro
found study. .
RIDDLE NAMES "ARMY" CORPS
Philadelphia Military Training Co"rps
Applies for Charter
Tho Philadelphia Military Training Corps
Is the official name of the citizens' army
raised by A. J, Drexel Blddle.
That Is the namo under which (he organ
ization applied for a charter In Common
Pleas Court No. 3 yesterday. The main
tenance of camps for military Instruction
was given as Its purpose. The board of dl.
rectors Is composed of A. J. Drexel Blddle,
J, Campbell Gllmore, William R. Nlchol
son, George "Wharton Pepper, E. A. Van
Valkenburg. Richard E. Austin, Edward
B, Smith, William II. Donner, Charles W.
Bailey, Dr, Clement Blddle, U. S. N,; Joseph
T, Bailey, Emlle G, Perrot, Livingston L.
Blddle, William Frelhofer, Jacob D. Lit,
David B. Provnn and Leo J, Eastman.
0G0NTZ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 24
John Kendrick Bangs Delivers Address
to Graduates
Commencement exercises of the Ogontz
School for Girls were held this morning,
when diplomas were awarded to 24 young
women, John Kendrick Bangs delivered
tho commencomont address and every mem
ber of tho class participated in the pro
gram, either wun a reading, a musical
solo or an original essay. Tho salutatory
was delivered by Miss Kntharlno Jane
Black and tho valedictory by Miss Eliza
beth Constanco Ball.
Tho list of graduates follows:
Latin and mathematics Mary II. Ander
son, Dorothy F, Bacon, Elizabeth C. Carna
han, Barbara C. Clark, Mildred I, Lewis,
Mary M. Peck, Margaret S. Wlndlsch nnd
Catherine L. Wolfe. .
English, Gorman and mathematics Doro
thy E. Bornman, Valeria S. Clymer, Amelia
L. GUI, Kathryn G. Keridall, Frances J.
Passmoro, Marie C. Schuchard, Mary IC
Stone nnd Margaret W. Wrlgloy.
English, science and mathematics Elea
nor Barcloy, Katharlno J, Black, Alvarlno
H. Conklln, Edith C. Harris and Margaret
C. McICean.
English, German and science Hazel Hop
kins. English, Latin and German Elizabeth
C. Ball.
English, mathematics, Latin and science
Nina J. Culllnan.
CR0ZER THE010GICAL
SENDS OUT CLASS OF 24
Commencement Exercises at
Baptist Seminary at Upland,
Pa.-Six Graduates apean
The 48th commencement of Uia Croier
Theological Seminary, at Upland, Pa., .was
held this morning. There were 24 BrM
uates, Including one studen .who 1 M taken
a post-grnduato course. Tho address to
the graduates was delivered by TrcsWent
Milton 0. Evans, of the "mlnary. Georga
It Crozer, president of the board of trus
tees, participated In tho exercises.
Addresses were delivered by six of tho
graduates as follows! "A Program of Ad
vanco In World Evangelization," Walter
It Alexander) "Eiamellsm in the World
Program." William G. Moore! "The Edu
cational Ideal In World Evangelization,
Henry G. W. Smith! VTho Place of Social
Service lit tho Christian Program John
B Hill! "Missions In tho Program of the
irinn.,inm Prpatnn C. Slrlngflold, nnd
"Spiritual Call of tho Hour," Philip R
Wagner. Walter R. Alexander Is tho only member
of the class from Philadelphia. One of
tho graduates, Tom O. Jones, Is from
Wnlo, England.
Tho baccalaureate sermon was preachod
to tho class on Sunday by the Rev. Dr.
E. M. Potcat, president of Furman Uni
versity, Greenville, 3. C, In the Upland
Baptist Church. Tho nnnual banquet
of tho Crozer Alumni Society was held
last night
The list of graduates follows:
POSTGRADUATES
Thomas E. Cochrnn, Shcphcrdsvllle, Ky.
GRADUATES
Walter B. Alexnndcr, Philadelphia, Pa. J
Harry A. Barnum, Lakewood, O. ! Edwin C.
Brush, Hnllstcnd, Pa.; James II. Carter,
Camden. N. J.: Hannibal O. Duncan,
Moravian Falls, N. C. ! Pierce S. Ellis, Poco
moko City, Md. ; Wnlter G. Hnrtman, Kelly
Station. Pa.! Georgo N. Harward, Morris
vllle, N. C ; John B. Hill, ScottBVlllo, Va. ;
Wnlter Hunt, Patcrson, N. J.; David J.
Jones, Frcoland, Pn. ! Tom O. Jones,
Brynnmman, Wales: John P. Laffcrty,
Worthlngton, I'a. ; Ralph Madden, Chlcngo,
111.; Waldo E. Mnrlng, Chester, Pa.; Will
lam Grayson Mooro, Chndbourn, N. C.J
Hnrry W. Rohrer, Columbiana, O. ; Walter
C. Scott, Washington, D. C. ; Henry
G, W. Smith, Malvern, Pa.; Preston C.
Strlngfleld, Mnrs Hill, N. C.i Jnmes E.
Tucker, Republican Grovo, Va. ; Philip R.
Wngnor, Bnltlmoro, Md. ! Ernest R. Will
Inms, Tnunton, Mass.
GIRARD COLLEGE BOYS
SEEN IN EXHIBITION
Physical Prowess and Skill in
Handiwork Features in Which
1800 Participate
PHARMACIST'S CLASS DAY
125 Among Graduates of Philadelphia
College
Class day exercises of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy wero held this aft
ernoon In the school building, 10th street
above Arch. The nrinual reunion and
banquet of the Alumni Association will be
held at the Hotel Adelphla at 7:30 tonight
Commencement exercises will be held to
morrow night In tho Academy of Music,
when tho Rev, Dr, John a. Wilson will. de
liver tho address to the graduates.
The annual meeting of the Alumni Asso
ciation, at which officers were elected, was
held at 10 o'clock this morning, Thero are
approximately 125 members of the graduat
ing class. Including six women, one of
whom, Miss F. McGarrlty, Is secretary.
Other officers are W. II. Ibach, Jr., presl
dent; E. It Sonne, vlco president, nnd It
V, Ehmann, treasurer.
Employes Honor Shoe Man
Tho '74th birthday of Sylvan Dalelmer,
head of the Dalslmer shoe store, was cele
brated by nearly 100 employes at the store
building, 1204-8 Market street, last night,
with muslo and dancing. Mr, Dalslmer,
who started In the shoe business In Balti
more B0 years ago, came to this city 35
years ago and founded the Dalslmer store
23 years ago. Hla father, David Dalslmer,
was active In the shoe business until his
90th year.
CIVIC EXPOSITION WILL BECOME
HISTORY WITH PREPAREDNESS DAY
Roosevelt Asked to Speak at Demonstration Saturday,. but
Has Not AnsweredVisitors Will Vote on Question
of "Preparedness or Peace" for Nation
Only flvo more day .npd there will be
no mora Philadelphia Today and Tomorrow
Clvla Exposition. " It will close. Saturday
night Four of the remaining days are set
aside for the following special purposes:
Today International Correspondence
Schools.
Tomorrow Pelrce School.
Thursday-Frankford. Arsenal.
Saturday Preparedness,
"Preparednes Day' probahjy will be the
biggest day of the exposition. Certainly if
Roosevelt accepts (he Invitation to be the
principal speaker.' This invitation was ex
tended last week, but as yet no reply has
been received
Roosevelt or no Roosevelt, however, there
will be a vote on the preparedness question.
Placards in the exposition building an
nounce that the vote .will ba on the ques
tion, "Preparedness or FeacoT
It wilt be the, second vote taken at the ex
position. On tho other occasion suffragt was
the issue. The sutfraguu used voting ma
chines and announced at tha c!qj of th
lection that -they had swept everything,
JO to .
Tfc suttrMUta have had plenty qt topor
tujty t getaoastralf tftttr -tmtSg
have pinned yellow buttons on every one
who could be Induced to accept and prob
ably 90 out of every 100 children visitors
to the exposition have been arrayed with
suffrage badges. The Congressional Union
and woman's Suffrage party have been
equally active, Their booths adjoin.
On the counter of (he latter's booth Is a
model of a huge bell, which Is to be used liy
the suffrage parade In "Chicago tomorrow.
A placard describes It thus:
THB JUSTICE BEUU
It will never ripe till the women of .
Pennsylvania are enfranchised. This Is
a model of the bronze bell being sent to,
Chicago to be carried In the women's
suffrage parade, June 7, 111;, jfifty
thousand women wllj match to conven
tion hall on that date and ask for an
equal suffrage plank (a the Itepubltcan
platform.
In the adjoining; booth Is a model of a
church, and It (a announced that the
cbvrch. a ell a the school, will bi ued
at pouing piaces "when women vote.' thua
v away wim the "graft" taeWest to
dertroaUon. of Mvmpm4b sm eU-
Tho nnnual exhibition ot tho physical
prowess of tho 1800 students of Glrard
Collego was shown this afternoon, when
tho student body participated In physical
training exercises on tho parado ground of
tho collego.
The exhibition this afternoon surpassed
previous drills, special attention having
been given to make tho exhibition as near
perfect as possible. Tho drill started at
1:30 o'clock, continuing until 3:30 o'clock..
The oxerelses wero not tho only events
of Interest scheduled for this nfternoon.
Mothers of the boys in school met their
sons' teachers and received reports on their
progress during the year.
An exhibition of woodwork and draw
ing In tho elementary schools was also pre
sented In tho library for view, while tho
Collego Band gavo a concert on tho lawn,
west of tho main building,
Tho athletics exercises were under tho
direction of Frederick A. Flnckeldey, di
rector, and included calisthenics, wand
exorcises, pyramid groupings and other sim
ilar gymnastics.
GRADUATES AFTER 30 YEARS
Woman Completes Interrupted Course
at Delaware Collego
NEWARK, Del., Juno C. After a lapse
of more than 30 years. Miss Itebccca
Churchman, of Elsmere, has completed her
studies at the Women's College affiliated
with Dolawaro College. She will bo
awarded a degreo of bachelor of science
In education by the trustees next week.
Delaware Collego was conducted as a co
educational Institution until 1885. The
trustees then decided to make It a collego
for men only and no moro women wero ad
mitted. Miss Churchman had been a stu
dent two years In tho college when this
action was taken.
Two years ago, when tho Women's Col
lego was established, Miss Churchman took
advantage ot the opportunity, of finishing
her collego course and getting a degree.
She was one of the first students enrolled
In the new college, and the academic coun
cil decided to glvo her credit for the two
years she studied back In the 80s.
School Girl Wins Temperance Prize
The prize 'offered by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union for the best com
position on "Alcohol and the Human
Body" to be written by eighth-grade pu
pils of the schools ot Philadelphia, was
'awarded to Miss Edith M. Holahan, of
the Overbrook arammar School, 62d
Btreet and Lebanon avenue. Miss Hola
han Uvea at 1653 North Felton street. She
was warmly congratulated by the Friends'
Temperance Association on her literary
success.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
"Self-Building"
"Self-Expression"
Beciuia oft lf-conclousni, timid
ity In the pretence ot othtra. lack of
conndac. ft barren vocabulary, few
poplo are able to iva cttsctlv -jreilon
to their thoughts and (sllnsa,
A dvelopd. iDuclally trained mtai
and mastorful Blr-Eiprmlon r an
Invlnolble preparation lor a succeutu!
Summer Session, ?v n'm's"
ocieni June 12th. Call tor pronl Inter
view or eend for liutruclty literal
tuns. Office open 9 to 0:30, a to 10.
NEFF COLLEGE Chy,t
BUSS MAHB1IAW8 BCHOOI. FOR OIBI3
rhai.mlnir lecatton 20 mln. from Phlla. nail...
preparatory and seneral coumm. Muelo. Art, Do
meetto Science. Outdoor athletics. Bend for
r.i.log MU B, 8,
Menhall. O.W I.arj. Phlla.
THE HOLMAM SCHOOL w
Open ror rwmrauon. iiaw on reaueet.
U. A..
ELIZABETH W BKALBY.
real
rlncti
Principal.
;TnA.YERS To See Buelneu Scbool
O"""13 801.80T Cheatnut Street
OKOROBJ 8 C1I 001- MDClta CO.. PA.
Claotae School Coeducational with Sep.
ueorge Jl,UO lt DormUory Buildings.
Collese Preparatory, alio Manual Tralattur and
Sanitation couraes lot boy. ajT acrta -on Keah.
arulny Creek. Athlettca, Frlende man George A
Walton. A at. Prln- B 84)8. llaelta Co. Pa.
1 7 i i
81-IEKfi JUNIOlt BCHOOI, A couatrr day and
boarding' school tor hum, 8 to III. TUorouih
elementary work; sdvanoed. method. T
MAUK H. O. SMEK3, HBADHASTEH.
Pox 85U. Devon. Pa.
BfAIBSTOWX, N. J.
BLAIR ACADEMY
Cuf ii fductloa M praparailea or cauu
IMSmPAT, AflAnRlir
d TmiT i in!SS
UllILUJAIUO JUmUirTUV?
CLASS IN ITS HIS!
Forty Students to Receive
piomas ar. uommencenientEx.j
erases in witnerspoon
Hall Tonight '
DUE TO DE LANCEY MERQqS
Bishop Ithlnelander Attends AddnS
oy jircnueacon 01
Alaska
Forty students will bo graduated treJi
tho Episcopal Academy nt commcncemaftrl
exercises to bo held tonight In VItherrcl
Tftl rrl,l. In (, tnmABf !.. '-I'TOTtl
..,.,.. a,,, , .o ..eci viuoa ever STadi
uated nt tho neademy, duo to the mernf
with tho Do Lahccy School a year ttJ
Many or those who will receive diplomat!
Wftrfl frtrmnrlv Anrnllivl nt Tin T.nVi... rJ
Bishop Ilhlnelander will onen th...l
cIbob with a prayor, nftcr which tho jirii
Utatory will be delivered by Henry l&tMjS
Juetl, Jr. Another student, John Mcln Cifjl
tor, will deliver . nn oration on 'Tvfu
Tho commencement address will t t,S
tho Ilov, Dr. Hudson Stuck, nrchdeacon etJ
A frt ! PTle rtl,1nlin HV.eAt M t.. f a. Kf
AiuBnm itmuuuuB I'luiiiu xmy, Jr., IS Vale.'
uiciormn 01 me Class.
Tho odlcers of tho class nro: 1
rraaiaent, jonn M. carter: v ce rrnUMinSI
Thaddoun it. Daly, Jr.i tccrctary, 33m ffi'51
Logan, Jr. I treasurer, John F. '.owls, Jr. Ml
Tho following nro members ot tha JCilotS'
clnss: fi
Zamor B. Appleeate, Hdwnrd I. AIUTH
Wllllnm J. nulrd, Jr.. Frederick J. Herimm??
Jr.. Kenneth K. Buzby, John M. Carter, SilMt
l.a V. Clark, Newton P. Cox, Thaddeuj Wii
Dnly. Jr., Nathaniel Ilavla, Jeaao 1. DwItS
aeoriro W, Furneao, Jnmwi It. Harper, William K
J. Ifettct. Jr., Edmund D. Hoopca, Jr., juSxH
Irvln. liorme H. V. Jnino, Henry M, Juj,.
George K. B. Lnllou, Thomas It. Latta, Jofiffl
V. Cewln, Jr., Bertram I.lpplncott, johnwVa
I.OBnn. Jr., Hhlrlcy C. McCall, Alfred T, llihS
ilooh. Henry It. 1'emborton. Wllllnm k v
Voole. Charles II. Itnpp. Huh n. nenn.rL!
bnnlel llhoula. Benjamin Bush. Jr., Oeorit BS
Hchafter, Henry P, Hmlth. James c. BUttM'it'
U. 11. Thomnaon, 'palmer Townsend. John I
Walton, id, Ellas Wolf. "" ftMl
CLASS DAY AT URSINUS J
Prlzca for Oratory Aro Awarded to
Boys and Girls
COLT.EOBVILI.n, Ta., Juno 0. This
class day exercises of tho class ot 191$ oj
Urslnus College took placo yesterday, ntf.
Tho Junior oratorical contest was helif
In Bombcrger Memorial Hall In the evenlnt.
1110 pnzca in me men n uuiucai. ot fo ftQQSjl
$1B, awarded by Alvln Hunslclter, '84. ofl
Now York city, and tho Ilov. J. W. Mernli.'fl
gcr, 84, of Lancaster, wero awarded lol
P. O. Lehman, of Elizabethvlllo, Pa., ail.
J. Scth Grovo, of Shady Grove, Pa, Tl
other contestants were M. M. Snamuth. J.-
Stanley Richards and H. S. Kehm. Thi
pnzo or zu onereu oy mo women anta-'",?
uates Association was won by Miss Errtllyfe;
Miner, or spring uity. utners in this coh-l
test were Miss Amy Dutler, of Collegevlllw
and Miss Marian Hclfsncidcr, of Pottj.J
town, ) S
STEAMSHIPS
VACATION TRIPS j
m
j.
n
PHILADELPHIA TO
BOSTON
tfl
it
SAVANNAH - JACKSONVILLE
DELIGHTFUL SAIL ',''$
Fine Steamers, Low Fares, Beat SerrleVfJi,-
Plan your vacation to Include t-vult
"rineat Coaatwlao Trips in the WorR'"
Tour Book Free on Requeat. -t
Merchants & Miners Trans Co.
City Office, 105 S. 0th St,, rhlla. . '
Conault any ticket or tourist ocont. '
SUMMER BESORTS
CAPE MAY. N. J.
HOTEL GAPE MM
't
CArE MAY. NEW JEKSEX
Sievr Modern Fircnroot Ilesort Hotel, ttcbl
directly on the ocean. Every comfort. Uithuu.,:
deep sea and Inland flahlnir: aalllns. motor boat
Inc. Oood auto roads, aolf, Tennla, Dlract
train acrvlco. C. A. WOOD, Leiwe. rt
For booklnte arramrementa. write or phone K. v'?,
PAQE. at the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia. i
ATIANTlO CITY. N. J..
-t
HIE LEADING RESORT HOTEL Or THE WORLD
Mo.iltegiHaiteim
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
atWUroiMia MlalinrUfrUf1
JO 51 AH WHITE t 8QM3 COMPATtY-
'.
ATLANTIC CTTTf
vueiv
r JRffiHQ
lns satarpOsfni
Dl aerviee.comrort a
IA39EST Rjarspor MJjjn-itoni w;
iBdr v4y ,?
DCAliR) &
h ii, i HWBt
NEW HOTEL MERION P5Sgfe''
Vermont Ave. and Beach. Capacity yu. "Si"!
inodorata rates ror the eomforta. oppolotm'.1!1 1
and table, of the larceat hotelai 18 DP " ?
apeclal weekly) large, cool ocean-view roon 1
etc Booklet. M. U FAH''"- "''-M
etc Uooklet. M. U h-awi.ki. iu-
HOTEL ARLINGTON JSS'iS
rinan ll vaav T T nanHTlNPI A: SON.
CHELSEA, K. J.
OT.ATiSTnNR
c"EL8EAMiysJ.,conoAST3
AYALOX, y. J.,
AVALON BY THE SEA
The healthleat reaort alons tha cpajt. S;t
hore and country combined. Frean tana
aea food dally. Hotel Avalon now open.
formation and booklet upon reaueat. ,,n
Chartaa It. Hall" 1-118 IU a' Katata Truit Wfel
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
THE OCEANIC i
11th and Wealey av. A, D, Baker, owner PeT-l
f ' r!j
BEDFOttD Pmln. PA. -.
BEDFORD SPRINGS
(PA.) HOTEL AND BATH8
ja level. Curative water rival thoae ( M
p Marlenbad and Carlabad.,. Modira 4
Formal openlns June 12. Now opes.
IL B. BBMIB, Vfanarir
fWlnteri Itoyal Polnelana. Palm Beatttl.
, EAOLE'B MEBK PARK. PA. , JJ!
THE CRESTMONT JNN
EAOLES MERE. PA.
.The hotellth the incomparable Ittl8j ,
X.joq feet a tote the aea. on the umnlt.g
the AUeyhenlea. tClf, TinnU. boatlns sf,"
naeat f fraah-wiTer batbtns, lactrii lUht, ,
WlLLIAll WOODB. tianaaar. a)
l'OCONO glOBNTAlNH
Delaware Wattr Gap. I'a.
THE NEW IQTTATINNY
hcr iHTinn nrimurn nlv HI
...Kojr cpea. Only hUb-olaae modera atI.S
tola larnoua rezlon. Caoacltr BOO. Every oF
era.coulpmaiit; euaptlooal ouUloe, French on
Orcheatra. dolfc tennla. fiahlsa. etc Cart
rrm. uarage. Bpeclal early aeaaon rateaj iwjj
at and auto mapa nulled. CoachaJ meat trJtt
y"i funui wuiMS, lu tear Virr'
. rssagp.
$
tt
NOttDMONT, PA.
KOUNTAIN COfTAoa at Nordmont, Pa.
EMleamefe. Hisleat point In pensa. ,P
air. ttna acacarr. sura water? rrovu. la
eUat eourta. lawn tennle. ftenl ITS
atatao. BtecWa, lift Land Tiffe 11.
., XJ WAETtIMOMI. PAA
" MWiwaw.irXa.