PENNCHARTERSCHOA (XMWHfiNCEMENTTOADD ; 57 GRADUATES TO ROfI ..I f. ii $twiiig Ghlnesd to Deliver Ora tion oh "The Common Enemy." , War Furnishes Speakers'' Topics JBVMING LEpaii3BPHILU3Ji3LlHIA, 1H1JBHDAY, JUKE a 1016- JPRIfcES TO BE AWARDED Fifty-seven students will .bo jrrntlurtted wnlRht at tho commonccment exercises of ths Wllllnm Penn Charter School, to be held hi Wltherapoon Hnll. The diplomas will Jo , presented by Dr. Itlchard M. Jones, keddmaster of tho school. t One of thft enmmntirimnhf nrltirntn will lis rrtado by Pau KlU Wonsr, a younj? Chi nese, who la receiving his education In this country. Ho Is tho first hatlvo of China to study at Ponn Charter, whero ho rnatrlcu luted three years niro. Tho subject of his ration will bo "Tho Common Kncmy." The valedictory will bo delivered by Cyril W. Taylor and tho other addresses will bo wade by students ns follows: Donald A. Itoirors. "Tho Veutr.il" "In- fentlon and noiclency," Edward B. Tol lard : "Our Opportunity on tho Sea," Percy X. Wood : 'Tho Hills," Qerald Tattcrsllcld : "Klnff Albort of Delglum." Frank T, Gucker, Jr. Tho best oration will bo adjudged by a Board consisting of A, Jlcrrltt Taylor, chairman; tho Itov. Raymond H. dago and tho Rov. Charles E. Dronson, and a prize awarded. ' Tho students are looklnir forward with much Interest to tho announcement of tho Winner of tho class of 1905 prlzo, a silver cup awarded to tho student on tho honor list who has done most for tho school out side his studies. This will to presented by Charles A. Scully, a member of tho '05 class. Those eligible for tho prlzo nro mombors of tho Cum Lnudo Society, as fol lows: Henry T. Benner, P. Mortimer Graves, Frank T.. Gucker, Jr., Joshua M. Holmes, Jr., Gilbert M. Lano, Edward D. Pollard, Caleb C. Roberts, Donald A. Rog ers, Gerald Tattcrsllcld, Cyril W. Taylor, H. L. Williams, Jr., and J. S. Williams. The list of graduatos follows: taDICOCIII GRADUATES TO BE GUESTS OF ALUMNI Reception Tonight Will Precede 30th Commencement Tomorrow Members of the senior class of the MedleoChlmrgical College, who will bo graduated tomorrow, will be guests at a reception given them tonight In the Hotel Adelphla by tho general alumni society. Or. Wllmor Krusen, hond of tho Depart ment of Health and Charities: Edward J. Crtttelt, city statistician: Prof. H. V. Amy, of tho pharmacy department of Columbia University, and David Milne, president of tho board of trustees, wilt bo among tho speakers. An entertainment 'and buffet supper will bo served. Dr. Robert P. Flschells, president of tho pharmacy alumni nnd chairman of tho En tertainment Committee, Is In charge of arrangements. W. W. McNoary president of tho General Alumni Society, will prosldo. rrovost smith, of tho University of Penn sylvania, has been Invited to be present The members of tho denial alumni wero hosts last night at a reception to members of tho graduating claBs, held In tho college building at 17th and Cherry streets. Commencement exercises will bo held In tho Academy of Music at noon tomorrow, when degrees will bo granted to 227 gradu ates and ono post-graduate. The nddrcss will bo by former Justlco of tho Superior Court W. W. Porter. It will be the 36th commencement of tho college. THREE GENERATIONS OF FRYS m MM. SWARTHMORE'TREP" AWARDS 19 DIPLOMAS Rev. Charles Wesley Burns De livers Address at Commence ment Exercises siEiiucna or the class Samuel I. Althouso John P. Arnold C. Blddle Atleo Thomna L. liarratt Xavrronco K. Bctchel jionry T. uennrr Albert 8. Brcaily William It. Uraadr Alvln C. Brown Charles N. Butler. Jr. 2. Orlfflth Caldor J. C. Cameron fbert D. Costa jnry Y. Darnell Archer Dovelln llson N. Durham J. Dickson Edson Kdwln Moon Forbes IV. ftalph Frllta Harold Sommers Funk KronK T. Uurkvr. Jr. F. Mortimer Graves O. Victor Itallman K. I,. Hawks Joshua II. Holmes, Jr. fciut F. Jann Gilbert M. I.ano itusssll II. MacIIrldo larry C. illddleton. Jr. E. Clarenre Miller, Jr. Alan W. Nash Charles W. Newklrk Frank F. Patterson. 3d Charles F. Pennock Elmer C. Fettlt c:harles J. Pilling;. Jr. Edward U. Pollard Caleb C. Roberts Donald A. Koxcrs John II. Sansreo Karl F. Scheldt W. T. Shetillne Jack St. Schowell Earl A. Hchuman I.ouls p. Slitel Ward D. Milter Donald M. .Steele Joseph M. Tatem Uerald Tuttcrnllcld , Crll W. Taylor Edwin II, Vnre. Jr. llrendan D. Walsh J. Magarge Walsh Henry L. Williams. Jr. John 8. Williams l'au Klu Won Percy N. Wood CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL Will Take Place Tonight Commence ment Tomorrow Class day exercises will bo held by tho seniors of tho Friends' Select School In tho school building tonight Commence ment exercises will bo held tomorrow after noon, when Prof. Elbert Russell, of Johns Hopkins University, wilt mako the ad dress. Charles B. Beck, president of tho class, will deliver the salutatory address at the claBS day exercises. Other officers of tho class aro S. Margaret Lownes, vice presi dent; Josephlno C, Doerr, secretary, and Elizabeth1 E. Todd, treasurer. Tho class history will be read by Clinton C, H. Thorpe : the class noem bv Katharlnn DaC. Itolfe; tho prophecy by Anna O. Eberbach ; the statistics, by Gusfav IC Loesch. The presentations will be made by Vlletto M. Krauss and Martha Anderson, The class will Is to bo read by Margaret R. Patton. Nlnoteen members of tho senior class at Swarthmoro Preparatory School wero grad uoted today at the nnnunl commencement exercises, held In tho school gymnasium. Tho Ilev. Charles Wesley IJurns, of this city, delivered tho address to tho students. Orations by members of the class wero mado ns follows: Clinton E. Walter, Jr., "Our Newsboy Problem"; Alan C. Davoll, "Tho Question of tho Century"; uamuna M. Fereuson. Jr.. "Democracy, tho Peace Maker," and Ilussel A, Yarnell, "Tho Perils of tho Unseen Army." Tho Havcrford Cup, tho highest com mencement honor, was presented to Halph Stone. Jr., of Detroit, by A. H. Tomllnson, the headmaster, who also presented tho diplomas and all other honors. Stono Is the son of n prominent banker of Detroit. Tho highest scholastic honors wero carried off by Edmund M. Ferguson, Jr., of Swarth moro. He was awarded the Fred W. Schoow Cup for tho highest standing In tho Intorscholastlc dekathlon. ' Tho alumni athletic medal was awarded to Arthur T. Groome, who also recolvcd tho Swarthmoro College scholarship. Tho headmaster's athletic medal to tho best all nround nthlete In good scholastic standing was awarded to William F. Johnson, of Welch, W. Vn. Gold and silver baseball! were presented to members of tho class who wero members of tho school baseball team this year. Those graduated wero: Grant E. Benjamin, Swarthmorn, Pa.: Nor man W. Brown, Wllllamsburc, Pa.: Alan C. Davoll. Brooklyn, N. Y : Walter C. Dickinson, Montclalr. N. J.: Edmund M. Ferguson. Jr.. Hwarthmore. Pa.: Arthur T. Uroomc. Newport. Del.: Henry C. Hlnchman, Jr.. Johnstown, Pa.; William F. Johnson. Welch, W. Va . llobert S. MacAllstor. Camden, N J.: Wllllnm P. Jlac- va.; l'am u Noll, i- J. Rpvnnlclfl. Illnlntr Run. Shoemaker. Brldcpton. N. J.: Italph Stone. Jr., Detroit, Mich ; llobert P. Sutter, Punxsutawney, Pa.: Ambrose II, Van Alen. RutledKe. Pa.: Clinton E, Walter. Jr., York, Pa., Hobert Van II. Work, Pueblo, Col.; Itussell A. Yarnall, Swarthmoro, Pa. vIHBI4?sv V yO- ssssssssssssssfSJ 'r:s V saaaflnflfet. x .sHRR'iSKvv islP'iilssssi rl j '11' mStk i m?3?l TlWiR' OsRiSsBssBBBIsassssssssssssH N0-ifV SSy' LtsBBBBBBBBBBSSLlBBBBBBBBBliSLlBBBBBBl - ' ' ""-1 iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLLlBBBBBBBBBHLlBBBBBBH HsBBBBBBBBBBBBBr -jtf KiHk B I Jl s J ATLANTIC CITY GUESTS WHILEAWAYRAINYDAY AT HOTEL FUNCTIONS Card Parties, Impromptu Musi cales apd Other Entertain ments Delight Visitors When Weather Is Capricious BRIGHT WEEK PREDICTED RfT'e 7C&37&f tJWAZMWCG SON OF FRY FAMILY AGAIN VALEDICTORIAN 59 DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT F. AND M. EXERCISES Portrait of Former President Unveiled at Annual Commencement Third in Noted Generation Heads Muhlenberg's Forty Gradu ates at Commencement Tareart, Ueckley, W. hlghton. Pa.: Norrls Md.: Allan W. Shoer COHOCKSINK CHURCH SOLD FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL HAS CLASS DAY EXERCISES Interesting Program to Be Followed Tomorrow by Commencement B' Class day exercises of tho Friends' Cen- m tral School were held today In tho audlto- lW rlum Of the School. ICth and Itai-n ntrretn Miss Consuelo Ituoff, president of tho girls, delivered the salutatory and Charles Neff, the president of tho boys, was the valedic torian. Tho boys' history was read by Plerson Harris ; tho girls' history, by Helen Baxter. Tho class poum, written by Evelyn Roberts, was read by the poet herself. Boys' statis tics wero by II. Edward Jefferson ; the girls', by Mabelle Heacock ; boys' prophecy. Hoy den Barnes ; girls' prophecy, Beatrice Ernes ; return prophecy, Evelyn Iloberts. The boys' presentations were made by John Fant and Klchard Hartung, and the girls' presenta tions by Mary Levan and Qertudo Dough erty, Tho presentation of honors was by Kenneth Johnson nnd Margaretta Jlapp. Mary Easby read the class legacy. Commencement will be held tomorrow. Dies nt F. and M. Commencement IiANCASTEB. Pa.,' Juno 7. The Ilev. Dr. Thomas S, Land, 66 years old, pf Man f Chester, Md., died suddenly of heart disease, yesterday In the chapel of Franklin and Marshall College. Ho was attending tho commencement exercises. Presbyterians Dispose of Old Columbia Avenue Building Tho congregation of tho Cohockslnk Pres byterian Church has sold tho church build ing at tho northeast corner of Columbia avenue and Frnnklln street; through Nor man S. Sherwood, real estato broker, to J. Walton Uosenberg, attorney for a pur chaser whose name Is withheld. Tho church building occupies a lot 87 feet 0 Inches on Columbia avenue with a depth of 12G feet on Franklin street nnd Is valued for taxation, though "exempt, at $50,000. The purchaser, it Is said, will alter the building, but no Intimation as to tho use to be made of It has been given. The church Is one of tho oldest Presby terian churches uptown. Tho congregation was organized in 1840 nnd worshipped for years In a church on Germantown avenue. The present cdlflco was built In 1806. Tho site at that time being an open flold, close to the old Cohockslnk Creek, which now empties through the Cohockslnk sewer. Tho section has been solidly built up for many years. In tho last 10 or IB years great changes have taken place In tho neigh borhood. Many of the, original congrega tion havo moved to other parts of tho city, and this, It Is said Impelled tho church to dispose of Its building. Today, for tho second time In two years, a son of tho snmo family was the valedic torian nt Muhlenberg College. Tho man hendlng tho class graduated today Is Chnrlo3 Luther Fry, son of tho Rev. Dr. Charles L. Fry, of Philadelphia, nnd grandson of tho venerable Ilev. Dr. Jacob Fry, tho Nestor of tho faculty of tho Lutheran Theological Seminary nt Mt. Airy. Two years ago tho valedictorian was his oldor brother, Henry Jacob Fry, who Is preparing to become a missionary In Japan. Charles Luther Fry will enter Columbia In the fall to take a higher course In Dren- uratlon for teaching, nnd later may follow tho family traditions and study theology. He comes of Revolutionary stock that long lived at Trappe, and his great-grandfather, In addition to being a Congressman from Montgomery County, served a term ns Audi tor General of Pennsylvania. The snlutatorlnn nt tho commencement was also a Phlladclphlnn, WARussoll Ros enborger. Tho formnl commencement address wa3 made by Dr. Cheesman A. Herrlck, presi dent of GIrard College. Tho class consisted of 40. "MIRACLE MAN" DEFENDED P. Rj R. Buya 70-Mllo Line CLEVELAND, Juno 8. The Lorain, Ash land and Southern Railroad, tho youngest product of the genius of Joseph Ramsay, Jr., railroad builder, has been sold to tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, It was announced nt the general ofllco of the road In Lorain yesterday. The deal will give tho Pennsylvania 70 miles of trackage and entrance to another Lake Erie port, as well as a line to the National Tube Company's plant at Lorain. Witnesses Say Schlatter Cured Them of Serious Maladies NEW YORK, Juno 8. Witnesses who told of being "miraculously cured" of var ious diseases by tho Rov. Francis Schlatter, through prayer and "the laying on of hands," testmod boforo United States Com missioner Houghton in proceedings in stituted to resist tho removal of tho so called "Messiah of New Mexico" and Rev. August Algard to Los Angeles, whero they aro under Indictment on charges of using the malts to defraud. Tho witnesses testllled to being cured of tuberculosis, rheumatism, catarrh and other maladios. No money was asked by Schlat ter, they said, but several admitted they had mado "donations." Ono woman testl lled that tho healer gave her money when ho learned she was poor. LANCASTER, Juno 8. Tho annual com mencement exercises of Frnnklln and Mar shall Collego wero held today, A fcaturo of tho program was tho unveiling of a painting of tho former President, tho Into Rov. Dr. John S. Stnhr, painted by Dr Lloyd Mlfllln, of Columbia, a prominent artist. It will bo hung In tho Walter Do Pcyster Library. Tho nddrcss to tho graduates was mado by Dr. Albort Phtlson Brubnker, of tho University of Pennsylvania. Following wero tho graduates: OBcnr C. Allehouie, Avnnmoro: Harold A. llarr, nLncaatcr, Ouy Hard, Denver; C'laudo H. Heck, St Clair: John A. Homer, Palmerton; Franklin K. nrlnltmnn, Lancaster: Martin M. Hroaaman, Womelsdorf: Foster C. Krous, Der wick: uenjamin v. uavis. i,incantcr; Aivin P. Dlotz. Wind Oai: Paul N. Pox. New Illoom Hold: Jntnea K. Orumm. T.nnrnHter: n.irl It. Orosh. Lancaster; Oeorico T. Ilambrlght, Lan caster: Wllllnm A. Hammond, New Holland: Harry V, Harbouirh, Iluenn Vlstn Springs; Horace B. Harlnir. Lancaster; Ferdinand Heine, Lancaster: Arthur Herman, Paradise; Ira It, Hcrr, Ullzabethtown. Hay R. Hertzoc. Oley; Roy n. Hoke. Hnrrlsliurfc: II. K. It. HolBton. Pottjtown, Richard K. Honaman, Lancaster: Roy W. Honsbercrcr, Promont: Myron W Jones, Lnncnstor: Dald H. Knltrcldep York: Aziz A. ICoorlo. Paterson. N, J.: Daniel Jl. Kunkol. Har rlabunr; I. J. Krelder, Lebanon; William C. Mar Itel. Sunbury: Christ L Martin, Kllzabcthtown; Thomas A. Martone. Elkton, Md.: Rajmond A. McClollnn. Allentown. Jacob C. Mcssner, Dur lach: Maurlco W. Miller, Summit Hill; Jarrct O. Moer, ABhland; Stanley N. Mumma, Landls llle, Paul O. Murray. Mountvlllo; Ralph S. Myers. Terre Hill; Kduard 13. Mjlln, LancnBter: Jpnn ill r.oss. WakamatBU. Iwaahlno, Japan; II. O. Rlpnlo. Lancaster: Charles D. Rockel, Allentown; Robert U. Rohrer, Lancaster: Charles T. Roller, Weyer's Cave. Vo.: Meodo I). Schuf ter. Enhaut: Clarence E. Shappell. Hambum; James A. Smith, llaltimoro, Md.; Howard K. Spahr. Lancaster: Lambert L. Hpancako, Pino Oroya: rrederlck A. Sterne. Schuylkill Haven: uiiom K. Trnutman. Bernvllle; Maurlco C. Waltorsdorf, Hanover: Sldiey L. Woller. tir!"uY"Ie! EreLJ- Wentzel, Stoney Creek Mil';: Simon P. Whitehead. Manor; James W. Wltnerspoon, McrcOsbure: Clayton Wotting-. Jordan. ' DATES-FOR ENCAMPMENTS for City Takes Over Parkway Lots Tho city of Philadelphia has taken tltlo from Ellen M. Cooper to tho premises 121-23 North 17th street, each 15 by 60 feet, each assessed at $5000. Tho price paid is not disclosed. The city has also taken title from Gertrude W. Stroud to promises on the east side of 20th street, 184 feet south of Vino street, lot 18 by 92 feet, for a price not disclosed. All threo lots wero pur chased for tho Parkway. Railway Doctors Hold Reception More than 300 members nnd associates of the Baltimore and Ohio Association of Railway Surgeons, in convention here, held an entertainment and reception last night at the Aldlne Hotel. A number of the visi tors will go to Wilmington, Del., by boat today and will attend a dinner at tho Hotel du Pont. Strike Closes Glass Plant KANE, Pa., June 8. Tho Haxlehurst window glass plant at Hazelhurst was closed when the ring punchers nnd blowers struck, the company having refused to rec ognize their newly organized union. The Hazelhurst plant Is the third to close within 48 hours. Adjutant General Issues Order Militia Training HARRISBURG, Juno 8. Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart Issued an order to day supplementary to thoso of May 2 an nouncing the plnccs and dntes for tho an nual encampments of tho various organiza tions of the guard. Tho dates nnd places follow : First Brigade, Field Hospital No. 2 nnd Ambulance Company No. 2, July 8-1G, plnco to bo selected by commander of bri gade nnd approved by Governor' Brum baugh, probably near Philadelphia. Second Brigade and Flold Battalion Sig nal troops, August B-12, North GIrard. Third Brlgado and Battery A, July 22-20, Tobyhanna. Fourth Brlgado nnd Battery C, August 6-12, Mount Oretna. Batteries n, D nnd F, Artillery, Field Hospital No. 1 nnd Ambulance Company No. 1, July 22-29, near Pittsburgh. Companies A and B, engineers, July 5-1G Belvolr Tract, Va. Battery D, artillery, practice march on date to be selected by commander. First Cavalry, July 22-29, Mount Gretna. Imperial Theatre Building Sold The Imperial Theatre at 217-19 South 60th street, lot 32 by 72 feet, with a lot in the rear 90 by 130 feet, which was recently conveyed to Robert Bloomgarden, has been sold for him by Albert H. Greenfield, Inc., to Robert II. Wannemacher for a price not disclosed, subject to a nrst mortgage of $55,000 nnd a second mortgage of $17,500. The theatre Is assessed at $70,000. It will bo continued as a photoplay houso under tho management of William I, Greenfield, who is also the manager of the Empress' Theatre In Manayunk. t GRADUATING CLASS OF PENN CHARTER .f. 3 0.. " i - if '' V0h sf-v jaak. ? k iSr iM. T$rSM3x'Z'''''' i38TlsTa!g:g5 r aiiHLEBBHiiHilHaBBHERlsH9sfis9i Vront w kit ito fgkU Alan W. Kash W. T, Shetzline. John S. Walsh, Brendan D. Walsh, F. Mortimer Graves Donald A ,, rhaVp!!."' aoelc,CyW Taylor, Joshua M. Holmes Jr., Gerald Tatterafield, Gilbert M. Lane. Earl A Schuman Prnnfe P Pnfw5 oj ' S01 ctutle9 F. Pen, sJi&J5S32W!ilZ&Z: SiTKSwSSjKffitJ'a s? -.---. ;. -- -r- ' .' , - '. '" Jb " tm IIM.M limnj.MIU,.!! pil vHVV&CUILM:.UiSBLai. il- -SLfl2UULSj& IhJ JHbbJflt Jla " ' " Tf "- - -m-r --T. -T -.MilA K - "f-? ' ' ' "f'"pbw'M'. ii mi mim ATLANTIC CITY, Juno B. Even If tho rnln falleth nllko on tho Just and tho un just tho visitors to this resort at times wel come a storm -provided It does not last too long. It gives them a chance to shirk social duties nnd nttend to neglected corre spondence nnd minor things that nro for- crnttti whnn nnrlnl B-nfotlflfl nrCVAlt. Al though tho rnln yesterday provented promenading on tho 'Boardwalk, there was no gloom in tho big hotels, for enrd parties, Impromptu muslcales nnd other entertain ments wero hastily planned to while away tho hours by those who had to stay In doors. It was n northeast storm, much dreaded here, nnd nlthough Its oinclal designation was "a secondary development of tho Btorm that caused so much damage In tho South," It did not develop to any gront extent. Happily It has blown over now nnd clear sunshiny Juno days aro predicted for tho rest of tho week, When It rnlns horo tho "weather map" on tho Boardwalk Is visited and studied carefully by hundreds qf visitors. They nil want to Beo how tho weather Is In tholr wn homo town nnd thoy study tho conditions carefully nnd seem to be happy when tho rest of tho country Is getting a downpour or cvon light Bhowcrs. Dancing contests Bcem to be tho rngo nt certain hotels nnd on tho piers. Prizes of sllvor cups nnd frequently cnBh prizes nro given to tho successful contestants nt these affairs, and ns each couple of dancers havo numerous friends who "root" for thorn, theso events aro financial successes. Last night a novelty was given nt ono of tho piers. It was a Jitney dancing contest, tho prizes bclnir 800 tickets, good for rides on any of the Jitney bussos running In UiIb city, Thero was a goodly crowd present, and tho contests wero ns spirited ns If the prizes wero of solid gold. When anything objcctlonablo bothers tho residents of this city they mako n strong kick, nnd In most cases the objections aro quickly removed. Tho cottagers and resi dents of Chelsea have been much nnnoyed by tho fumes and black smoko coming from a hugo furnnco, used for tho melting of nsphalt. Yesterday they mado complaint to tho authorities and today tho plant wa3 re moved to another part of tho Island. After the city crematory had boon re moved to Crab Island nnd the Incineration of nil rofuso started thero, with tho ma chinery formerly used at tho city plant, the courts have declared that the now con tractors obtained the contract Illegally. It Is a tangle which will tako lawyers somo time to untwist, tut In tho meantlmo tho plant will contlnuo at the now stand, ns overy ono hero is In favor of It. Tho Boardwalk will receive better police protection this year than over boforo, al though It is a well-known fact that thero Is much less disorder on that great high Way, with Its millions of promenadora In tho summer, than In any city In tho world. In tho years gone by there was no distinc tive head of tho men who patrolled tho Boardwalk. Now a man has been ap pointed to tako entire charge of tho force on duty, Walter Holvlck, tho man who has been given tho now position, Is a de tective who has been on duty on the Board walk for many years and who understnnd3 thoroughly how crowds should bo handled, Many conventions are scheduled for tho rest of this month and thoy will ndd to the big crowds here. Tho Shlold of Honor, a fraternal Insuranco ord-er, Is now holding Its convention. Tho members of tho New York Bankers' Association arrived hero late last night and will bo in convention for two days, ending with a banquet on Friday night. Tho big convention nnd exposition of tho Master Mechanics and Car Builders begins next week. Inasmuch as tho dele gates to all these conventions bring their wives and families with them, It means much to tho city just boforo tho maddening rush of tho summer comes. To celobrato the first nnnlvorsary of tho opening of tho Hotel Traymoro, a ball will bo given to tho attaches of that hotel next Monday night. More than 1000 peoplo will bo present. Preliminary worlt on tho now million-dollar addition to that hotel has been started. Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly, of West Chestnut street, have taken possession of their Chelsea cottage and will remain until autumn. Mrs. Anna B. Addis, of South Broad street, has taken apartments for tho sum mer, and will entertain extensively during her stay here. United States Senator Oscar W. Under wood, of Alabama, Is here for an extended stay nnd will not attend tho Democratlo national convention this year, although ho will be in close touch with the leaders of the party at all times. With his wlfo ho Is comfortably located at a beachfront hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hope, .of Phila delphia, are here for a three months' stay. Mr. and Sirs. Roland Sj. Morris nnd chil dren, of Spruce street, are at their Chelsea cottago for tho summer, U. OF P. MAY HAVE NEW SCHOOL Merger of Medical Colleges Likely to Decide Rockefeller Foundation to Establish DepnrtmentHere Widespread Interest was taken today In the announcement that the Rockefeller Foundation will soon establish a "School of Public Health" at somo university In tho East, ns It Is believed that tho merger of the medical departments of the University of Pennsylvania, Jefferson Medical Collego and the Medlco-Chlrurglcal College will lead to the building of the Institution here. This will be In line with tho amalgamated effort to again place Philadelphia In Its former position of eminence as the foremost medical centre In America. The Rockefeller Foundation Committee has had the University of Pennsylvania under consideration for some time, and It Is believed that the tripartite amalgamation will clinch the matter. "ZEN"' RAID WOItSE TH Alt A "QUAKE," SAYS EYEWITNES8 Mrs. Frank A. Crowliurst Tells of Ex perience in London 'T had been through earthquakes, ty phoons and storms, but none of theso was so terrifying as a. Zeppelin raid," Aald Mrs. Frank A. Crowliurst, slster-ln-law of Her bert C. Crowliurst, assistant manager of tho Hotel Walton, today. "My experience with tho Zeppelins was during tho ntlnck on London when many bombs wero dropped In tho heart of tno city. It was about U o'clock nt night. I, wns In my rot si on tho fourth floor of n houso In Ituss-ill square, when I heard n roar similar to that mado by an express rnllrond train, Tho sound grew In volume npd I could not understand It. Just then I heard a series of staccato explosions nnd I know thero was a raid. "I ernthered ud n few of my belongings nnd rushed downstairs. I found most of tho occupants of tho women huddled in n renr room, "Tho next morning wo found tho bombs hnd struck near several hospitals and bad shattered tho windows In thoso buildings. I saw a girl whoso husband had been In stantly killed nnd whoso baby's faco had been crushed." Mrs. Crowhurst's homo Is In the Philip pine Islands, nnd sho wns In England at tending a horticultural college. DRUGGIST FREED OF CHARGE U. S. Commissioner Says Arrest of Ludwig Holtzhausser, Kensington, Was Mistako Ludwig Holtzhnussor, a druggist of Ken sington, who was arrested on April 19, charged with filling "dopo" prescriptions, has boon exonerated by United States Commissioner Long of all connection with tho peddling of drugs. At that time In spectors said ho had filled several hun dred prescriptions In violation of tho antl narcotic law, but this was refuted yesterday. Commissioner Long Bald Holtzhausser's arrest was to bo lamented, ns It was purely a csbo of mlsundorBtnndlng. John W. Glovor, who formerly was in charge of tho Inspectors who enforced tho Harrison antl narcotlc act, had been collecting evldenco to bo used against ccrtnln uptown physi cians who wero suspected of writing' "dopo" prescriptions, tho Commissioner Bald. "At the last hearing, when I discharged Mr. Holtzhausser," said Commissioner Long, "tho druggist said Mr. Glover had told him to fill and keep on filling drug prescriptions until ho (Glover) had col lected this ovldcnco. I called Mr. Glover into tho hearing room and he reiterated Mr. Holtzhausser's statement. Thero being no case ngalnst tho druggist, I naturally discharged him." Mr. Holtzhausser. at his drug store. Tulip nnd East York streets said he Had lost considerable business as a result of the arrest. Ho said that tho statement Is sued by tho Federal inspectors nt tho time of the arrest, saying that ho had filled sev eral hundred prescriptions, wns wrong. THIEVES GET $5000 LOOT Pottsvillo Woman's Home Robbed During Her Absence POTTSVILLE, Pa., Juno 8. Thieves entered tho second story of tho residence of Mrs. David B. Green, widow of Judge Green, In tho heart of tho city, on or about May 23, and ransacked overy room, carry ing away Jewelry, diamonds and othor valuables amounting to mora than $5000. Mrs. Green nnd slstor, who resides with her, wero absent from homo, and return ing today, found tho houso In great dis order, with every closet, bureau and chest ransacked. Mnny of tho stolen articles wero antiques of raro value BATTLE AGAINST DIRT1 BEGINS AS MAY0RBE( . FOR MP OF CITIZEN i a Issues Piroclnmation fof ci4i Householders Can Assist J Work I HEALTH IS INVOLVEb "It Is tho duty of,all good citizens to feL operate to mako tho most of tho natural a;! vantages of our wonderful city that tlj-ni ors may carry away an impression that u addition to bilnir 'di ni ., t. . W,S --... .., k names,- it Mil the clcaneBt city In tho world, "I am conscious that all good cnt,... will havo nrldo cnrfKrh in ih.i. -T.-.c7I,tt , opcrato with mo in my purpose to SJ" A about Ideal conditions In tho SE.tafti&I nn observation of ordinarily almoin ,ir which hot only mako for good Tetih era! attractiveness of tho 400,000 htil within tho city limits. "onie" i "Present conditions aro duo to the nW ll llctlon of householders. whn. -"1?.WM nesa hns continually placed in i."2i,e."' l'l best Interests of the city nnd the Cm." I moro than 100,000 Individuals who T. treated within tho last year for the renES'l of foreign substances In tho eye. 0TM; COST TO TUB CITT. "In a largo measure ordinary litter 'rnr front noreh nwrenlnirn. tVi ni ,. ""'' eecuro nsh nnd rubbish recoptacles alwT the looso waBto to bo scattered by t2'l olemonts, nnd, In many cases, by dt,vm2 not nnlv rnunml nnnncniiaAm, ah. . .P city, but unslghtllncss, undennllnM. .-? source of hnrm to pedestrians and tho ...... ...... ,.,,u,i.B u, iicv-uamiy UBO Varlosi t types of vehicles. ,,l "In ordor that wo may correct som. rf Iho deficiencies, I havo asked the Phlta.'.' dclphla Chamber of Commcrco to prohtol; " bnj uuni uwj' iu uuy certain suggestion! resulting from an expert analysis of tiJ Di.uuiiuu w.nuu Buuuiu rcsuii in onaollw tho city to romedy tho ovlts complained ot ' If tho citizens of our city will co-optrtf. '.' and follow tho suggestions Issued ihi.a ' tho Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, will really havo a City Beautiful that li I much safer and moro healthful to live tal "In conclusion, I would express the how 'I ...uw uu.uiu i.nw u iu" a UMVeiU10n 0PM on Juno 2G tho 1400 miles of cltv tr.-- shall be entirely frco of unsightly ehtrn,.l tlons and such refuso as has in the 'pat J ucun uuuwuu to Gticnpo 10 xno mgnways m cause of Indifference nnd lack of apprt- uiuuon 01 ino vatuo or clean streets. "I extend to tho Philadelphia Chamfer' of Commorco nnd to nil other civic, Improri ment and business men's associations, ik. pledge of every resource within ths tw- of tho city government to enable them tT bring about a chango In tho condltloBii referred to, nnd I trust that a .grateful peopio win uraio in maKing it possible to' hnvA n 'fltt. T1an,,tlf,il All ... mii.i.i t phla.' " 7 PLANS FOIl CAMPAIGN. Tho Mayor called a meeting of his cal.l net in mo morning to consider ways and. means for tho clean streets campaign. He' said at tho conclusion of tho conference, that thp discussion had been Informal anjn that no definite results could be announced! Tho campaign. In which the Chamber of jl Cnmmnrnn In in lnnri Itn nlri tn fc aW?I n It ttiml f t AQ .1,111 avlaml n.rn. !.... .-!. 1. fl uuiituitiiM) I'll! VAim wvo 1IVV WVC&S. Al"l tho expiration the men behind ths mm.'. ment hope thoy will hav convlncd everll householder that the bundling of rubbli4c In bales 'and tho depositing of It In re!w3 tacles with lids will Increase the health pf no citizens as wen as me Deauty 01 tie city. SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS Moravian College Commencement BETHLEHEM, Pa.. June 8, Both de partments of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary held graduation ex ercises here yesterday. Dr. Frank Sanders, formerly of Yale, delivered the annual ad dress. The Ilev. 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QUratlvJ watsra rival thw pf .MarUntaa ani CaVljiaV" "" K.i flullor an Indoor Un" iormal openln Juno ia. Now o- II, B, BEMI3, Uanaxar (Wlottri noyal Polnolana. Palm BbJ . POCONO MOUNTAINS Delawar. Wattr Cap, P- THE NEW KITTATINNY DEMWARB WATER GAP, PA, OCEAN CITY. N, THE OC3EANIC llth and Wly av. A. B. Baktr. owrnr A am. AYALOK. N. J, AVALON BY THE SEA ;. foo4 daily. lottl AValan no om2 fi ,hf,"," "fn- V"" nln-claa moatrn ""1.E : KfflKiiBSaa1ras&Ss &&i"WS?&l SWABTHMORB. PA. - EAQLE'g MEBB PAKK. PA. t.' A THE CRESTMONT INN EJLnr.KA IfVIim D. .hoUr.wltlj thiKmMl wssi&'&sw.a lMojarabl altvati Uttu STRATH HAVEN JNN $&,& i " NOKDMONT, PA. "ff1 WmaB at Wordawnt. P- rC?'V".:..'"""t Point, la P troaut cJurti wwo. BthM, Isai Laid SS.f JS!?n'1.gar,.wt.r. tlfLrt "" '.fti,." jb win m . - JSJbgJjga.MEaal PASg. PA. . Uij?A2h$ iNWUK COWAM "qgMm&A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers