BVKNlHGr DGER--PHrL'DHnPHri:l ' TErrjRBD"AT, TOHE S, 1910. 'tr portl RICHARD CLUB 0ST FIND QUARTERS FOR 10,000 VISITORS gtudent Boarding Houses to Bo Commandeered to Accommo date Ad Convention Delegates It . V400Q PROVIDED FOR Attendnnco Promises to Go Beyond Record of Chicago Meeting Ad Convention Delegates to Tax Hotel Capacity Tho Poor Richard Club has already provided accommodr.tlonB for 4000 yefegates to tho big Ad Con vention. Quarters nro needed for fully G00O more. Student boarding houses about tho University of Pennsyl vania have been commandeered, and thousands will bo housed in hotels outside tho central zone. Advertising Clubs in Buffalo, Ro Chester, Syracuse, Cleveland and Detroit have joined tho Associated Advertising Clubs of tho World, and will send more than 1000 delegates to Philadelphia; A dozen or more mayors will ac company delegations from their cities to tho Ad Convention. The mayors will servo as booster leaders for their cities. Tha Poor IUchard Club 'is now wrestling With the problem of providing; hotej ac commodations for the '10,000 or more dele gates who will attend tho big ad conven tion In Philadelphia this month from all sections of tho United States. The club has already obtained quarters for about 4000, but that Is considerably less than half of tho number that will pour Into tho city at tho opening ot tho ad con ventlon. The Convention Commltteo has ii...ri that the hotels within a radius of three-quarters of a mllo from City Hall will houso about Bbuu persons, u iu certain that seyeral thousand delegates will havo to be content with accommodations In hotels outside of tho central zone. It Is expected that the attendance at Philadelphia will bo much larger than tho Chicago convention of a year ago, be cause during tho year ad clubs In five large cities, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse Cleve i.r, nnri Dntrolt. havo become aftlllated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Until recently theso clubs were Independent organizations. It Is expected that these cities alono will send more than 1000 delegates. Cloveland, especially, Is planning to make n hli? nnlurtre at the convention. Cloveland ad men are, malting speaking tours through out the city to Impress Uieveiana mercnanis and manufacturers that they Bhould take advantage of the Philadelphia convention to place Cleveland on tho map. It is ex pected that Cleveland will Bend some novol floats to rnuaucipma. But no matter how many ad men show UP In Philadelphia, officials of tho Podr Richard Club say they are going to pro vide quarters for them somehow. The stu dent boarding houses at the University of Pennsylvania have meen commandeered, and the Poor Richard Club Is gathering data on hotels In the outlying sections of the city. "Wo are going to find a place foreVoryj. '" " ......., .. -.. ..... w .. WW. Richard Club. "Philadelphia has room enough to house all of the ad men in the world. Every man who comes hero Is going to havo a good bed and plenty of good food, We want these fellows to understand that we know something about the good things to eat When they go away we want them to remember the pleasurable thrills they enjoyed In the vicinity of their stomachs." The Mayors will serve as booster cap tains for their delegations. To kill and shrivel up forever the libel that Philadelphia Is a "slow town," every thing In connection with tho Ad Convention will be run off ahead of time. For In stance, all sessions wilt Btart a few min utes ahead of time, and the big advertising pageant will start ahead ot the schedule. The visitors will be given no opportunity to say: "Well, no wonder they call this a slow town." , LABATTAGLIANAVALEE LEPERDITETEDESCHE A Berlino Si Comincia ad Am- mettere la Perdita d Grosse Navi I tedeschl comlnctano ad ammettere che la battaglla navale al largo della costa della Danlmarca, combattuta trn le flotte te.desca ed lnglese, non termlno' con una vlttorla per le navi del kaiser. Infattl un dlspacclo da Berlino dice cho un Incrocla tore da battaglla tedescn, H Lutzow, cl 2,000 tonnellate, ed un incroclatore pro tetto, 11 Jtostock, dl 4800 tonnellate, af rondarono mentre procedevano verso un Porto per sublrvl rparai!onl. Un altro dlspacclo pol dalla In Danlmarca dice che 11 grosso croclatore tedeseo da battaglla, 11 Seydlltx, dl 34,600 tonnellate, affondo' mentre era rlmorchlato verso la sua base da cacclatorpedlnlere. Altro cho parlar dl Vlttorla. I tedesohl, dopo dlsperatl afonsl dl altre m meal, sono rluscltl ad Irapadronlral del forte dl Vaux, una delle fortlflcazlonl esterne a,d es$ della fortezia dl Verdun. Bulla fronte orientals le annate russe con tlnuano a xicacclare Indletro gl( austriaci d a, far mlglala dl prlglonlerl, mentre aulla fronte Itallana gll austrlaol hanno fatto lnutlll attacchl suite poslzlonl tenute dalle fonse di Cadorna. FACULTY AND GRADUATES, EPISCOPAL DIVINITY SCHOOL aZl)i&ZZit&leL Tho Rev. Dr. James A. Montgomery, tho Rev. Dr. Roy den Keith Yerkes, the Rev. Dr. Gcorgo C. Foley, tho Rev. Dr". George (I. Bartlctt, dean of tho school; tho Rev. Dr. Luclen M. Robinson, tho Rev. Dr. J. C. Ayrcs, tho Rev. Dr. Andrew D. Hcffern. Standing: J. Wesley Twelves, Thomas Shoesmlth, Herbert B. Sateher, Theodore J. M. Van Duyne, John K. Shryock, J. Alvin Russell, Charles L. Emanuel, D. R. Clarke, Charles C. Waugh, Granville Taylor, Pomeroy H. Hartman. GLI AUSTRIACI CACCIATI ItfFONDOADUNAVALLE DABAIONEHEITALIANE I Russi Han Patto 40,900 Prigi- onieri Austriaci Fino a Martedi' ed Han Preso 77 Cannoni NELLA VAL DI DRAVA IIOMA, 8 Olugno. NcBsuna nuova avanzata gll austriaci hanno potuto faro lungo la fronto dl at tncco. Essl hanno bensl' nttaccato parcc chle poslzlonl ltallano dopo una vlolenta nrcDarazlono dl nrtlcllorla. ma sono statl lnvartnbllmcnto resplntl dallo forzo Ital lane. SI rltleno ora cho con la nuova vlgo roBa offenslva del russi gll austriaci non potranno portaro nuovl rlnforzl nlla Tronto Itallana, o cho l'otfenslva contro la fronto Itallana puo assoro conslderata como flnlta o quasi. In certl clrcoll mllltarl si rltleno nnzl che o' da nttendersl cho 11 generalo Cadorna npproflttl dell'offenslva russa per assestaro un colpo poderoso agll austriaci buIIo Alpl o suH'Isonzo. ( Ecco 11 tcsto del comunlcato ufllctalo pubbllcato lorl sera dal MInlstero della Guerra In baso al rapporto del generate Cadorna : Nclla sera del 5 glugno (luncdT) It ncmlco ha fatto perslstentl o vlolentl nttacchl, appoggiat! da un lntensls slmo fuoco dl artlgllerla, contro lo nostra poslzlonl deU'nlta Vallarsa, del Monte Spin o della vallo del Poslna, ed anche contro quello della vallo dl Cam pomulo, a nord-est dl Aslago. Questl attacchl sono statl tuttl resplntl con gravl perdlto per 11 ncmlco. Sulle alture ad est dt Campomulo la nostra fanterla contrattacco' vlgorosa mente la fanterla ncmlca, Inseguendola con attacchl alia balonetta fino al fondo della vallata. Ierl (mrr'tedT) lungo l'lntera fronte dall'Adlgo al Brenta si ebbero soltanto azlonl dl artlgllerla. Tontatlvl del ncmlco dl attaccare le nostre posl zlonl dl Cont Zugna e quelle ad est dl Aslago sono statl frustratl dal fuoco della nostra artlgllerla. Nclla vallo della Drava contlnua 11 bombaramento, da parte dello nostro batterlo dl grosso callbro, dello stazl onl dl Toblach o dl Sllllan. Nello Alpl Carnlcho e nella zona dell'Jsonzo si ebbero scambll dl gra nate, csplostonl dl mlno ed attlvlta' ' da parte dl repartl In rlcognlzlone. Telegramml da Petrograd dlcono dl mag glort bucccssI consegultl dalle forzo russe nella loro poderosa offenslva contro le llnee austriache della Vollnla, delta Qallzla o della Bucovina. Un comunlcato ufficlale russo dice cho fino a martedi' 1 russi avevano preso ar ncmlco, cloe' agli aus triaci, 40,000 prlglonlerl, dl cui 000 ufficlall, l'equtvalento dl un Intero corpo d'armata; 77 cannoni dl ognl callbro, 134 mltraglla trtci, 49 mortal da trincca, una grande quantita' dl arml mlnori, rlflettori, telefonl ed altro matertale da guerra; oltre ad una grande quantita' dl munlzlonl. II comunlcato russo dice che parecchle batterle furono catturate lntatte. Tutto questo successo 1 russi lo hanno ottenuto In appena tre glornl dl battaglla con masse dl fanterla. Le perdlte russo sono state anche gravl giacche' 11 comunlcato dice che alcunl battagllonl si lanclarono contro 11 nemlco anche dopo che tuttl gll ufllclalt erano cadutl. Un telegramma da Amsterdam dice che la corte federate tedesca dl Llpsla in una decislone clrcaun contratto per fornltura dl prodottt itallanl, ha rltenuto che Italia o Germanla sono dl fatto in guerra anche se non lo sono formalmente giacche' la Ger manla o' obbltgata dall'alleanza con l'Aus trla a mandare le sue truppo a quelle frontl dove te truppe austriache Bono state rltlrate per essere Invlate alia fronto itallana, BOARDWALK FOR BEACH HAVEN Contract Will Bo Let Also for Now ?7000 Pier BHACH HAVEN, N. J.. Juno 8. Council last night considered bids for the new $25,000 boardwalk and $7000 steamboat pier to be erected here. The bid of Thomas Stull for the pier will be accepted, it Is said, and work will be authorized as soon as the bond Issue is voted upon, on June 30, when a special election will be held. The bids for the boardwalk will not be acted upon for several weeks, it being found that the plan calls for more than the $25,000 agreed upon. It is Intended to re place the present walk along the beach, which Is only 12 feet wide, with a new one 20 feet In width, and to extend it from Holyoke avenue on the south to 7th street on the north..a distance of about-a mile and a half. Contractors report that with railing, street approaches and beach outlets, to gether with new lampposts, the boardwalk cannot be built for less than 140,000. The plan of Council now la to build as much as $25,000 will provide until another bond Issue is authorized. J M SEASHQSB I I Excursions I To Atlantic City Ocean City Sea Isle City Stone Harbor j Wildwood Cape Alav, Every Day Commencing Saturday, June 10 South St. Ferry jMp-J,Ktfe- - mm t'' -" BEGIN WAR ON MOSQUITOES Sherwood Association Will Clean Up Cobb's Creok Members of tho Sherwood Improvement Association will moot noxt Saturday nfter noon for tho purpose of cleaning tho bed of Cobb's Creek from Hoffman to Florcnco avenues, a dlstanco of flvo squares. At tho samo time tho banks of tho creek will bo straightened nnd tho driftwood removed with tho object of eliminating tho eddies mado by tho current In striking against theso obstacles. Tho work will bo under taken for tho purposo of romovlng as far ris possible all placos In tho stream which furnish brooding placos for mosquitoes. Tho men will havo tho asslstanco of tho Iloy Scouts of tho neighborhood, nnd will assemble at 2 o'clock. M'ttlCIIOL'S SHORE HOME ROBBED Clock Stolen from Senator's Residence In Atlantic City EZSTp"- ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 8. It remained for tho pollco to discover through subter ranean channels that tho Bcnshoro residence of Sonator James P. McNIchol, nt 112 States avenue, was robbed. Senator McNIchol waB out In Chicago Mng to nomlnato a pres idential .candid. ind tho family were Bleeping, when I. JitWdy slipped Into tho cottago nnd annexed a $50 clock from n mantel In tho front parlor last night. Through Information from mysterious sources detectives arrested Harrison Ed wards, a negro, for tho theft, nnd sent tho clock back to tho McNIchol residence. Everybody there was surprised. No ono had noticed that tho clock was missing. Edwards wilt havo a hearing today. EPISCOPAL DIVINITY SCHOOL GRADUATES 11 Largest Class In History De grees Honorary and In Course Presented by Bishop Rhine-lander Eleven students, comprising the largest class In Its history, were graduated today from the Episcopal Divinity School, EOth street nnd Woodand avenue. Diploma wero presented to tho graduates by Bishop Rhlnolander, president of tho board of trus tees. Tho bishop will ordain the graduates n.8 ministers on Juno 18 In the Church of tho Advocate. Following a celebration of tho Eucharist In the chapel of the school, exercises wero conducted under tho auspices of Dean Georgo G. Bartlctt nnd members of the faculty. The Rev. Dr. George W, Douglass, of Now York, preached the sermbn to the graduates. Ulshop Ethclbert Talbot, of Bothlchcm, also participated In the exer cises. The degreo of Master of Sacred Theology was conferred on the Itev. Arthur Adams, S. T. B., A. M Ph. D.a member of tho faculty of Trinity College, Hartford, Co'.n. The degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theol ogy was conferred on thrco honor mon of Ninth "We Are Hh ,!?d . nr i tt Juucuttfr wonnng v sts. for Your Interest" Lowest Rates in This Citu Strictly Confidential Burjtar-proof Protection FIDELITY LOAN CO. IXnb. 101. Diamond Bnkert and Uonev Lm&ert Unredeemed Diamondst etc.. for $aU tha class, Douchetts It Clarke, Herbert B. Batcher and Granville Taylor, A. B. Tho other graduates were Charles Ij. Emanuel, A. B. j Pomeroy It. Hartman, John A. Itussell, A. B.; Thomas Shoesmlth, A. B.i John IC Shryock, B, S.i John W. Twelves, Theodore J. M. Van Duyne and Charles C. Ynugh. Mr. Shryock Is the former star swimmer of the Central High School and University of Pennsylvania. During his career at Penn he was intercollegiate swimming champion. Diplomas for 247 at Vnssar POUQHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 8. The commencement exercises at Vassar were marked by simplicity. There were no ora tions or essays by tho graduates. Two hun dred nnd forty-seven students received diplomas. fcet . -trtlOS6- 3ysft Uamnt wa a Baolh-ra ttrt. Danny, Penna. bnieh, thrown and throuh. Real What Happened la Her Husband's Purs Br HEtKN B. MAMTN 'rramnelr funny." M, T. Pent. Alt Donk Rlorn. Net. 11,86. DOUnLKDAY FAOB CO. 0 iiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiinuuuHiuiunHiiinuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuHniiRfflHRs 3626 Residents of Philadelphia registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath. A cuisine which has made the Astor New York's leading Banqueting place. Single Roomj, without bath, J.oo to fjjoo j ' Double 3.00 to 4.00 Single Rootru, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00 TIMES SQUARE Do"bIen . . ' 0 to 7- - Parlor, Bedroom and bath, fto.oo to fm-oo At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's nodal and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals. ninnniuniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiimiiuiiiKuuHinuuuiii jatftMrS53PliHvV '" & i '.; M 1 mm 1 o ine e Added axwe TOU will never want to add anything to your Maxwell. The purchase price includes everything you will ever need or desire for luxurious motoring. You won't want to disguise the hood or buy a new body or put in another carburetor or ignition system or install electric lights or a self-starter. You won't want a new radiator or springs or new spark plugs or shock-absorbers or a new top. You need add nothing for comfort, reliability,, beauty, economy or convenience. If it is a Maxwell, your car, your experience and your investment are complete. That is the way that Maxwells are designed, manufactured and sold. Question the owners of other motor cars any other motor cars and see if they are equally satisfied with their motoring investment Jouring Car $655 Roadster $635 t J?, O. a DETROIT The Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation A FACTORY BRANCH 1617 Chestnut Street Bell Phone: Spruce 31-41 Time Payments if Desired s sera t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers