PH
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, ,, ,,.,4 ,,,, MiMjapia n u ii i gnus i , i ; mwm
i f
r
SWAttfllORE COLLEGE
ADDS $356,810 TO ITS
ENDOWMENT BUND
Announcement Made at Conv
' mencement, Where Degrees
' Are Conferred on
83 Students
EVMNtt LEnftER-PHrLADBLPHTA, MONDAY, JtrM 12, 1816.
LIST OF STATE'S FAIRS
ISSUED IN HARRJSBURG;
SHOWS GREAT PROMISE
WIN AS STUDENTS, THOUGH BLIND
NO PUBLIC SOLICITATION
Announcement of the Inauguration of n
campaign to Increase the endowment of
Swarthmore ColleRe wan made at the cont
mencement txerciite of the oHece today
by IWbert M. Jrtnney. president of ttia
board of managers. Mho reportrd that nl
ready $358,810 had ben rald nmonir
members of the board of mnnfliw.i, their
fahiitleii and frlenln of the Quaker InRtltu
tion, without having solicited funds pub
licly. In addition, Mr. Janney wld that "sub
ject to details being satisfactorily covered'
a contribution of (S0.O00 will be made for
the purpone of (darting- the erection of a
Klrls dormitory This mim will be .suf
ficient to complete ono section of tho dor
mitory. The campaign to increaso the endowment
fund will be carried on Until commence
ment next year. It ha been customary to
conduct these financial campaigns every
five years at Swnrthmorc. The last one
was conducted In 1310, when $700,000 was
raised, but because of unfavorable financial
conditions last year, Mr. Jnntioy said, Uie
movement to raise money had been de
ferred. Tho Governors of two States participated
In the commencement exercises.
Degrees were conferred on 83 graduates.
Swarthmoro Is a co-ducatlnnal college, and
a majority of tho graduates were women.
Girl student have won all of the scholar
hips awarded In thn freshman, sophomore
and Junior classes.
The commencement brought to a close
graduation festivities) which started Friday
with tho holding of clas-i day and the pres
entation In the outdoor auditorium of "Tho
Merry Wives of Windsor by members of
the senior class. The baccalaureate sermon
was preached yesterday by Ernest P. Blck
nell, a national director of tho American
lied Cross.
Announcement!! of tho nwsrrls of fsllnwshlna
scholarships and other collect honors for the
maae loany -as ioik
lies Toshua LIddIi
T. Ujre, A. H. VJH; I.ucretla Molt
Increasing Interest Revealed in
Loner Schedule of Dates for
County and Association
Exhibits
LARGE GAINS LAST YEAR
7ear were made today follows
uii
Memorial fellowship. Jlachel T,
Fellowship. -Joshua
Ttnrtnond T. Mro. A.
fellowship, Anna 31. MlcotDerj John I.uckwoou
Memorial fellowship, llachel T. Knlxht. II. I..
1808. A. SI. lUOSs Hannah A. lAwlom fellow,
hip, Hannatvjl. Steele, A. II. lPiw. A. M lull'.
Martha H. Tyscn fellowship, Katharine I'roctor
Qreen, A. 11. 1307.
Elected to th
Beta Kappa Hus-h Kroderlck Ienworth. Anna
llected to th Bwarthmore Chapter of Phi
f lll.h.l... ft-,,,, lII.lMAU.au l.t(.Ml.w.ll. tl
Carl Hhrode. Ituth Utephenson. Lwla j. Tan
Buy. Mario S, Weeks. Emma T. It. Williams.
Paul K. aemmlll. Hilda A. I.anir. Clarence a,
eijcipi
Ine organization, hrs elected to membership
Clarence Q. Urers. P. Carl Uhrodo and Edwin
a. lomunson,
8chnlarshlns---Three srhnlarshlpa of the vain
of 1.00 each (or the resident and SloO ench for
nonresident students awarded to Uiat member
of tr-e re-pecttv classes who shall lie .ro-
Sioted without conditions and shall have ths
est record of scholarship upon the) regular work
of tho year, awarded as 'follows:
The Deborah Flsber Wharton scholarship, to
a member of the junior class To Olxa Alice
Aron.
The. Samuel 3. Underhlll scholarship. -to a
member of tba sophomore class Divided be
tween France Lauru llalrd and Mabel Jloman
Kurti.
The Anson Lapham scholarship, to it member
ef the freshman class To Isabel McKeUey
Brims.
The University of Pcnnsrlranlii scholarship,
alien by a friend of Bwarthmore College to n
student who desires to tske work In any de
partment of the University and havlnc tbo value
of S100. has been awarded for the year Ulltl-17
to .Well Webb Hodge.
The Western. Bwarthmore Club romnetlttvo
scholarships ot. 1200 each, awarded annually to
graduates of a western secondary school. n to
a boy and one to a girl, for the year 1011117
5o Mary Alexander Campbell, of Itopklnstlllc,
y., and Francis Arthur Jenkins of Chlcarro.
Medal The Iry medal, riven by Owen Moon,
Jr.. placed In the hands of the faculty without
restriction for such disposition as may Ihs
deemed best, awarded to Hugh J Dcmvorth.
The Ivy medal for this yesr bears tin- Inscrip
tion, --Bcnoiarsnip. ijnararter. i-oaiivrsnip. "
roiiowing is a net or
ng Is a list of thos. on whom de
grees were conferred by President Joseph
Hwayne and the major aublect.-i In which
they completed the college course:
Helen D. Atkinson. English, Moorcstown, N.J.
Kdwln W. U.ker, nollllcal science, Iinltlmnro.
Thomas Ij. Ilartleson, thcmlcal vnglncerlntr.
Chester.
Harold C. Baxter, electrical enslneerlns, I'hll
adelphla, John 11. HUckburn. economics, Ilntford.
Edmund s. llradncld, mechanical rnKlneerint;,
Barnesvllle. O.
Hazel If. Brown, astronomy. PhlliuU'lphla.
Herbert I,, ilrown. blolniry, O'en .Mills.
Alice O. llryan, economics. Wilmington. Del.
llenlamln 8. Clime, economics rnllurtelnhla.
Hyman If. Cohen, wnnomlcs, I'hllndvlphla.
Oeorso P. Corse, history. Ourdenvllle, Md.
Helan C. Culln. economics, Ogontz
Ullsworth F. Curtln. civil, engineering, Clarks.
burr. W. Va.
Fred C- nt-nnls. tnalhemnf Ion. To-tin-io Tml
Hugh F. Denworth. ernnomlcs. West Cheater.
T.nrntnv A natalln Vilatnpu .. --.,--, .
William II. Dillingham. Jr.'. political science.
IfAimtSBtmo. June 12 In a bulletn
Issued today by the Department of Agri
culture. Charlen E. ".it ton. thrf secretnrv.
announces the datea of fairs to bo held In
Pennsylvania during tho present yrnrt Tho
bulletin shown that during 101S 2,001. 320
persons uttrnded fairs, nrt Increase nf 173,
604 over tho previous year, The amount
of money offered In premium totaled t"0,
071.42, an Increase of JlO.OfB over 1016.
Last year 70 societies reported to the de
partment, while this year a totat at 8B re
ported. The time and place for holding
me various fairs follow
Adams Fruit Hro-vi-rs' Asportation lttmlrs.
vllle December 13-10; Illslenllle Agricultural.
IIortirvHural ami Poultry Association. (i?tla-
mui i.jnif., nui iicu;
Allenhony Allegheny County Agricultural As
soclallon, Imperial. September 20-.18.
Arm-)trong Klsklmlntas Valley Agricultural
ami Drhlng Asnoclttlon. Apollo. AukiiiI 30 to
Hoplrinbcr -', I
tloatcr tleaver County Agricultural Assocla
llon. Junction Park, September 18-jn.
Armstrong -t)aj ton Anrlculturnl anil Mechan
ical Association. Davton September lp-'.'2.
lledfnrd lledlord County Agricultural Society,
IliHlford. October 3-l. Orpniters' Picnic Asiocln-
iiuu, ueierourg, ,UTS if,-in
llerks Agricultural nntt Jlortlculturnl Aeso
elation of llerks County. Heading. September ta
in; Kutztown Fair Association, Kutztown. Au
gust .?:,.
llluli- Illslr Counlr tlranger Fair Associa
tion, HollltashurK. September 23.20
llrndford llr.ulford County Agricultural Bo
clsty, Townniln lleplembrr .1-8, Troy Agricul
tural Snclfly, Trov, August W to Septemlxr 1.
llucks Iturks County Agricultural Korlety
l'erkas'c. S-plember 1S-1U, Farmers' IMrnlr rnul
Agricultural Association Quakertown. KeptPin
bvr l-L'.
Hutler Chlcora Drliinc Park Assorlatlon.
Donegal Tonnshlji. August 8-tlt Uuller lrlvin
Park and Fair Association, Ikitler. August as
.... North Washington Agricultural Association.
.North Washington, August ' to September 1.
Lombrla Cambria County Agricultural Assu-
t.-iuiiun, (.arrnuiown. tsvpiemner lx-ir,
Carbon Carbon County Industrial Society, I.e
hlghtnn. Heptcmbnr Sil-L'l).
Centre Patrons of Husbandry, Centre Hall,
September B-ll.
Chester Chester County Aitrlcultural Asso
ciation, West Chester, September 1S-1B.
Clsrlnn-CIarlon r-ounlv p-nlr ARvnrlnltnn
Clarion, September (1-N: I.lrklnir Vallev Agrl
cultural Assoclallnn. Curll'MUp September 21).
CIcarfleld Clearlleld Countx Agricultural So
ciety. Clearfield, September lll-lli, Dullols Driv
ing Association. Dullols. September 28-211.
Columbia- County Agrltultiiral and Hortl
cttllursl and Mechanical Association. Illooms
burg, October ."Ml
Cranford Conncaut Itke Agricultural Asso
ciation, inhibition Park. August 2U-Scnteniber
1: Oil Creek. Agricultural Fair Association,
TltuevlMe. September 12-1(1.
, Cumberland Agricultural Society of Cumber
land County. Carlisle. September 18-22: (ireat
Ciiungei-n' Picnic Inhibition, Williams drove,
August 2S-September 2.
iHiupninj .MUimrtown Fair Asrwlatlon. JIIJ-
i
Uclow uch picture is a reproduction of their signatures according to the "dot" system.
mci nun, Auaiui 1-1H; i.ruti AKrlculttira am
1 rm Ilfln Mm rn f'nimlw
cletv Mfilia. November IM-'J..
HnrMcultiiTfll FocJety. Grnlx. September lu-32
ucinu-.(re--ifinwnre Lnum
AKrlcultural Ho-
l!l!f "At rnnntv rnrmnra' A ft-ifiilt nrti I Asun.
clntfnn. aSt Marin. October ti-1.
T le Corrv Pair an urhlnc P.irlc AbsocIu-
r. Corrv. Rpt?mbtr 1! 22; Waimburic Art
culMiral vSLcioty. Wattnlmrw, Heytimtwr r.-8.
atripn? arena Cnunty AKrlcutttiral nnd Mnn
uructiirlnK Hocitty. Cfirmlclmels. 8?pteiner "-H.
. Iriillnrm India rm County Agricultural Society
Inrllnnn Uanlarnlia, fV-U
SWORD .IIKHITIBK THAN L'EX,
SWARTHAHmK "(MADS" IIBAK
Formulas Shattered, Snys lied Cross
Speaker nt College
After all our fine words, the awortl has
proved mightier than the pen. nrcorilltif? to
Rrncnt P. Illckncll, tllrector of tho Ameri
can National lied Crona, who delivered tho
haccnl&ureoto ndilretui nt Swarthmoro Col
le(?e yesterday "Thono futile saylnKs nnd
fortnutaH hy which we had befooled our
Rolvea Into n sense of xecurlty nnd well
beltiK havo been enatclicd away," lie de
clared, "revealing the pit of hell over
whlch'we are suspended.
"Hut high nbove the roar of hnttle and
tho crashing of the Institutions of civiliza
tion," he continued, "lloats tho banner of
the lied Cross, with Hh mnstiago of hu
manity, of pity nnd peace This is the re
maining flnpr of civilization, the nntloiml
HiiBB havlin; none down before tho storm
of wnr "
Mr. lllcltne II told of the neutrality of the
lied Cross, ciillltip; It "neutral In its all
embracing; sympathy for suffering." Ho
ndded:
"What tho American lied Cross has done
has been but a slight contribution to tho
tremendous effort which hns been mado to
prevent and lessen sufferlns In tho warring
countries, but It has been an evidence of
tho sympathetic heart of America and n
concrete demonstration of the things for
which the lied Crosi stands.
BLIND SINCE FOUR, BOY
COMPLETES FINANCE
COURSE AT UNIVERSITY
Victim of Dynamite Explosion
When But n Child, Harold
D. Howard Realizes His
Dream
HAILED FROM OKLAHOMA
X0WHERE IN NEW YORK CITY
IS A PLACE FOR "HILLY" SUNDAY
tletv. Indiana. September fi-8; Jefferson County
Agricultural Association, Ilrooitvllle. August
2U-Sfptember 1: Punxsutawncy Fair Association.
i uniMimnnfVi nepiemner i--ji.
Boyce. Va.
Marcla S. Doan, biology,
Thomas it. Doyle, civil
phla.
lndtan.inolls. Ind.
engineering, fhlladel-
Rebeksh A. Falrtamh lianrt!ti nrani(vwtn
Summit.
Laura J, fetter, publlo speaking. Hopewell,
'Laurancj Vi Oojidy, political science. Thomp
sonvllle. Conn.
Malcolm H, Orsham. mechanical ehclnccrlnc,
Fouahkeepsle. N. T.
Oladya a. Urlffen
mathematics. Droolttyn.
Chsrlty H. Hampson, Ijitln. Oovons. Md.
David P. Ifarry. Jr Latin. Philadelphia.
Mary E. Harvey, French. Ilrandywlna Hum-
i R. Jahnson, Ortek, Ilralntrre, Mass.
;n. !. .ol,n.e- English. Tottemtlte. N. V.
p M. ICally. Iitln. Hnotswci-l. N, 3.
A. Larey. Ijjtln. rieadlng. Pa.
h T.si Isr1 sn is tv &. !.. II.... .-vs-.a
mlt
Sewell W. Ilodie, mathematics. Washlneton,
'James J. Jackson. Jr., electrical engineering,
Christiana.
isaDei i-. JenKins. Latin. Phllade nhi.
Helen B. Jifnyin, ,(rek. Ilralntrre, Mass,
Helen.
nuth a
Ollyj y. Laird, mathematics, UVst Chester.
Ury H. IWJahey. Latin Djrby
Joseph W. March, electrical enulneerlnir, Ab
Gottstawn, al'dl" D' J',llc,t meehanlcal engineering-,
defsvme "" nch'ner- PollHcal science, lien-
Ktelynti Miller, history. Hatboro.
Jean F. Murton, Frenah. Morion.
lUds-eK'j mechanical englneerlne. Olen
Plains."?? ? N'tlri pubUo weakln. Pleasant
lanco"!? J9-' NeYU1- ,v" ninrin. Da-
Mary Nunei. blolozr. Tampa, Fla.
John L. Orchard, economics, Houth Omaha.
Horac
Oatbarl
JefTef son Jeff erson County Agricultural So.
Icult
!flte
xsnt
Juniata Jllnlnfa Countv Airrlctlltural Knrlotv.
Port Knynl, September li'-tu.
I.nckawnnna Lncknwanna County Fair and
Granger Poultry Association, Clark's Summit.
September -0-30; Lnckawsnna County Jfortlrui.
turnl Assoclitlon, Scrnnton, December 7-D.
I.nncuster- Lancaster County Aprlculturnl
Fair Association, Lancaster. Septernber -U--U,
liwrence Iawrence County Agricultural As
sociation, Pulaski, August i'J-'H.
Lebanon Lebanon County Agricultural nnd
Horticultural Association (date not set); l,el
anon Valley Fair Association, Lebanon, Sep
tember 4-8.
Lehigh I-ehlgh Cnunty Agtlcultural Society,
Allentnnn. September 1II-S2.
Luzerne wllkcs-n.irro Poultry nnd Airrlcul
tural Assnclctlnn. Wllkes-llarre. Dcemb-r 4-U:
Dallas I'nlon ARrlcultural Association, Dallas.
September 5-K.
Ltomlnul.vcomlntf County Fair Association.
IIuirhi-MVllle. rvroher 10. lit
McKean M"Keao County Fair Association.
Sjnethport. SeDtemler 13-1,",.
Mercer Mercer County Agricultural Society,
Stoneboro. September HU-110: Mercer Central Ag.
rlculturnl Society. Mener, September lu-21.
Mllllln lllfllln County Horticultural nml Au
rlculturnl Association, Lolstown (date not set).
Monroe Monroe County Agricultural Society.
Strouilsburg, September 4-S.
Montgomery ilontcomery County Fair As
sociation. I'olti.town. Atiirust !!P-Setitemlter 1.
N'orthamplon Northampton County Agricul
tural Sotlrty. Nazareth, tfeutrmber li'-Kj.
Nortliumherland Milton Fair and Northum
beiland Agricultural Association. Milton, Sep
tember i7-'.'U
I'erry 1'erry County Agricultural Soclwy,
,-,eiort. ucioDer iu-i,i.
Phlladelnhla 'Pennsylvania Horticultural So
ciety, l'tiihulelphln, November 7-lti,
Somerset -Somerset County Agricultural So
ciety Somerset. August .1-u.
Sulllvun Sullivan County Agricultural So
ciety. Forksvllln. September i"-L'li.
Sumuebanno Hartford Agricultural Society.
Hartford. September s-i: Susquehanna County
Agricultural Society. Montrose, September 1J-H:
Lavvton Agricultural Society, Luwton, Septem
ber 7-s.
Tlogn--Cowdnesnue Valley Agricultural So
ciety, Wrstflebl, September 1H-15. Sinylba Turk
Association, Mansilll, September H'--".'. .
Union Union County lair Association, Lew la
burr, October li-UO.
Vcnapgo Vinanso Farmers and Fruit Grow
ers' Asroclotlcn Oil City. Novembor tl-s.
Warren Warren County Agricultural Associ
ation. Wurren, September fi-n: Warren County
Fatmers and breeders Association, Lauder
(dst not fixed),
Washington Washington Fair Association.
Arden, August IlO-September 11 Sandy 1'lalns
PaTp Aubrw-lntlnn. MUl.tMirn. August H-IO.
Wayns Wayne County Agricultural Society,
Ilonesdale, October .'.."
Westmoreland Westmoreland Fair Associa
tion. Yuungood. September S-n,
vvotnina:-Wyoming wuunvy rair Associsvion,
Tunkhannock. He
rx
Campaign Called Off Because Sawdust
Cnn't Be Used
NEW Y011K Juno 12. Promoters of
the "Billy" Sunday campalfin In Now
York, which was cet Tor January 1
next, to rover a period of throw or four
months havo ded.ired that tho project
wan ended. In "i f.n as a 1317 campaign
Is concerned. They paid there wero one or
two contingencies aotnethlnij might turn
up hut admitted that It was a very vacuo
expectation. Tho most that can lie hoped
for, they said, was that Sunday may he
obtained some tlmo later. Tho trouble Ilea
In Inability to acquire a suitable slto on
which to erect tabernacle. Sunday will
not come tinlesa n tabernacle of Ills own
design is built for him. The Ilev. Dr.
Chnrles 1. Goodell said:
"We are merely hoplne now that some
thing will turn up. In n groat city like
this it seems ns If thero ought to be a slto
somewhere. Wo may not be able to get it
In tlmo to havo tho campaign started with
1Q17, but wo are still hoping that New
York may have Sunday Borne time."
SERMON AT LAFAYETTE
Dr. Alexander McCnll Delivers Bac
calaureate Address
rjASTON", Pa., Juno 12. Daccalaureato
Sunday opened Lafayetto's 81st commence
ment t-casou yesterday. Tho sermon wns
preached In tho college chapel this morn
ing by tho Itev. Dr. Alexander MacColl,
pastor of tho Second Presbyterian Church,
of Philadelphia. IIo took for the text,
"Narrow Is tho way that leadeth unto life."
In the courso of his sermon, he said:
"There Is a lot of sprawling earnestness
in tho world today. People enthuse ovor
saving tho world, but It hasn't occurred to
them to begin anywhere In particular. TJhey
nro devoted to Americanism and prepared
ness, but to how many of our people has It
occurred to begin with tho primary, with
cloan streets and decent cities, with a
readiness to take a stiff and thankless end
of tho civic nnd national tank. Today the
world seems to bo In danger of bleeding to
death. And It Is never to bo forgotten that
all the fundamental causes of tho horror
abroad are hero In embryo In our American
life."
nOY ACCUSED OF KOBBERY
..member ltl.!!2.
county Agricultural aocieiy.
York, October --u; iianover Agricultural so
ciety, Hanover, September 12-1B; New Free
dom Farmers' Improvomwit Association. New
Freedom, Scutembsr 21-SSt I'n-Mar County Ag
ricultural Association. Fawn Grove. August
U.lll llo-i Lion Fair Asroctatlon. Itod Lion. Sep
tember il-lit stsHsrtstnwn Agricultural Associa
tion, stewartstoun, September u
IV
(nsi-rt?:Jftf,,iLL1tn"-. chait.,.
i i- !- j . tiiiui. aBarinrnnri
UiSfilitS'HS"! w,t0Ar Bwarthmors. '
tonD. C ' ' ' " "UiwrlD Wasbim,,
riS"";? ASi1'. ' w duster!
Jjhn a. RJfttrt, economics,. Hound prook,
iHBd 'r'.1'''- Wsllsvllls. O.
Sift B.L,n.,,0.l'Kt0'Xl.AVpl'ten. P.l.
gltli It- SaitsrtbwsltB, ftln. Trenton. N. J
S,S,btha' b'nkr, Kngllah. I'hiladeiphla
mechanical cnilnecr-
. Samuel 3, Shoemaker,
xna-. Chaniboraburr
P. Carl Shreds, political aclanes, Folsomrllls.
ana-
KwtberlM V. Simons, Rngllsh Bwarthmore.
Hslsn N. Bptiler, Enallsh, Plilutdelphla
jsKjswrinssrrBSsBSf
West encster.
marine , a trod- blstery. West CJ
othy E, Super. Latin. iHn.rsvllI..
LswU L. Tjnauy, lasthsmatlc. Wl Drove,
wtwiu iatiittajtaa, econuniicsaaiero. U,
A.U.. y-
Jmn vv
El 11 VC.
iiorn.
sisrs.
Ulrioh. fmhllA analrlftB Phait
Al c w, yerleodcn history. Darby.
w iisu .. Tjavrs..&niisji, uailimors.
Mmlstry, Otfcril.
.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William W, Pagon. Ilaltlmnr. Md,, and Kath-
anns w. liann. wraver a lanw. , .
Fflirlrk fiirehu, U7''7 ftetsa St.. and Louise
Wendlsr. -'Kli' Ortonns t.
Louis ltosentbul, 1UU') N. 0th St., and Minnie
no urown si.
IlroMn.
Henry. K.
Am. II
erlni
N. J., and Dalsey L. Uallawuy, West Colllpgs
Archla Wsrkley. 41(11 Fleming; st and Jennlt
Scott. tH Helsksll st.
Vlnc.nio Arcadlpanp. 010 nalnbrldge St., and
Itosa Psttlto. 0IU nalobrldga st.
Etjert n. Orlfrlth. Aiusa. Cii.. and Lillian II,
Archamhault, I33'J N, 12tl) st.
WlllUm Well, til K, Ontario at., and Matilda
llroesnarn, isaa ti, uniarig .
William &,. ;u.ier,
Kn.ne. lftl Green lsns. and Martha
M. Johnson. 92U Olnmonl si.
tntll L. Swank, Harrisburg, Pa and Ctth-
erlna'h. Wall, Hirrlsburg. Pa.
imuel II. Stevenson, Jr., Vest Colllngsiyood,
V t ..! I-.. Iosr t flalln tuis v. Weal f 'nil Intra.
, tiii UMliti - jitt"
I. N. J.
W.rkley. 4101 Fleming;
t. t01 Helsksll st.
zo Arcadlpanp. ulu naln
. Psttlto. Ulu naluUrldxa
n. Orlfrlth. Aiusa. C'al..
Lad Robbed Mother's Boarder and
Teacher, Police Say
Eleven-year-old Pasoualo Pollto, who
bears the euphonious alius of Young Rat
tles, was arrested today, acused by the
police of robbing a boarder In his mother's
house at 734 Catharine street, also of rob
bing a teacher In tho Florence School, 8th
and Catharine streets, nnd another homo
In that neighborhood.
Tho pollco said ho was a, thorough-going
bad boy, a "renegade," ono of them said.
Three rings and n, gold chain were taken
from his bureau, and all but the chain, tho
police sal'd. were found In the pockets of
th boy. In accusing him of the bchool
robbery, they said ha got Into one of the
second-story windows last week by way of
the fire-escape and stole a 55 note and
some paper and pencils from a teacher's
desk,
When arrested he was playing baseball.
Magistrate Imber will hear hla case.
5JS.N, Juniper st., and
Amanda M, Mlley. I'.'N N Juniper st.
Martin J. Kyan. f-J.p.Oniarlu st.. ani Mar
garet McGulgan, HIS E, Madison st.
town.
Anj
Emily a. Yfvn-. publla spsjilaj. Caatpo.
o.
Nofrla-'
Ana B. Wilson, English, Princeton, tf. .
GRAPUATIQN AT WEST POINT
Edward J. Wray.lSl Neetarlne St., and Mary
Kaiinika. lai iann. sj-.
Halnh P. Mctjomssy, .'sS8 N. 11th St., and
Dorothy It, Fuhrer, Sla w. ltth st.
WUltam R. Beldenour. 101 1 IK. BroaU at., and
Dorothy Olslm. BUS Ilegent st.
John W Warringtan, SIB Mochells a vs.. and
. Sarah I. Cl.av.r. Ia57 K. 12th st.
Arnold Wod.li. 141'.' N. 4tb st and Mortba
ll.l.r. 142.1 N. Dover st,
John Patterson, goal Cadar ave.. and Mary M.
JUgsn. Msrlon, Pa.
Dantil P. Matin, CoateasHla. Pa., ami Carry
If. Toorner. 2H8 Jertsrcen st. , ,
Alex. ICowontlck, 160 Olive St., and alary Oolyn-
aka- 100 OUv at.
WIIDsm Jeltnar, Ilrldcsburr. Pa,, and Anna M,
Murray. S72 Joyea st. t
John J. FrUI 2015 Morris st. and Kathryn
41. Oliver, jvsu w, inn st.
Herbert W. Clark. 1255 N. AWtn St., and Ada
U. Smith 10S Tasksr st.
pomsnteo IHaul. alJ S. 10th at., and Jennie
- Mimltttl. 623 8. 0th at.
Bolaalaw Drobulekl. Z6U !-, Waterloo st., and
UsU Brown. 2135 II. KorrTu st.. and Mar-
Cant C WlnchsaUr, 2208 U Jiancock st,
Qiorgs pesnls. 763 B. CUv.laci avs., and Ella
Briddell. jgoa DalabrUai at. , 4
Edward a. McQannon. l2l Arch ft., and lola
M. Seeds. Qtrnuuitown. '
Oaora C. Morrev. iM3 Jasper St.. and Vld U.
White. 85 B. Oernwall at.
Jlsrriioo A. Dougherty. lUtbleheia, Pa., and
Vlolst B. Jones. 02a 8. B6th at.
IlsrrU C, Warrlak. South Batblshsm. Pa., and
Anna Anderson. Cajndea. N. J ...
Morris Plbslsky. 6A0 X. Philip St., and Jcnnt
Kaiatsr. aD2 N 0th st.
Baalamut T. Uuibr. 201 N. 63d t.. and Mabel
II. Acb.y. MUltorJ Saua. Pa,
Wtern JIarylaud May Enter Capital
BAITIMORl?. Jutw 1? Th probable ac.
BuUltlon of tho Washington, paltlmora and
.nnapjlla piectrtd JiuHway or a tmckaee.
asreeninjt with ?h,4t corapauy In ordf r (hat
the Wtsrn Maryland Hallway may eet
lata Wasdtlavtarj. will b oae of tb aubjecta.
to have close attention when John V. Hocke
ttllr Jr.. Mart out to4ar for a week's
Wm avatdcusy butf un Dim Mains I Inwuflltoa trln ef the Western Marvlind
irvpv tfi ih aftftniM'a trtutora. J tyUa.
S . . .
Majpr General Scott on Hsjid for Com
mencement sercises
WB8T TQINT, K.'"'ys jun 1Wlth
th arrival. of Major Qcneral liujh L.
. chief f ataff, U. a A.. Sunday tfca
ehlef pfllcera; of tb War Deportment aro
ar-t t-3Vet Point intlUry a4emy
for the fteMBo; June week exercises. Gen
eral Scctt IWrtved t 4 o'clock In tb.e fter
noon and wis met at the station by an ea
coit of a trjp ol cavalry The graduating
ttm VsUmei to the baccalaureate errnon
fcr th w. jf, P Wr, a p.. chaplain, of
mm Jo4tt.ty isptfij', Sht4y iranilng,
Tb esMMtf at ti battalion aaoort! the
tfjMntMK'a of Vim tf4vutl ibqi to tbo
lSkumtt am dsssI Mill Drem oradi uu
k:M4 at tt'a&sjfc, and bund concert wa I
ASSAILS MORMONS IN STATE
Speaker Says 275 Men and 85 Girls
Boost Church Here
Mormonlsm Is taught In Pennsylvania by
276 men and 85 girls, according to Vernon
J, Danielson. of Kansas City, who asserted
that he was a former high priest of the
Church. Danielson also startled hlu hearers
with the statement that the Mormons havo
a trained army of 100,000, and that some
of the most orthodox have us many as 27
Wives each. The Mormonjj, he declared,
teach that. Mary and Martha -were tho
polygamous wives of Jesus Christ. He also
charged Joseph It, Smith, head of the
Church, with, raising the price of beet sugar
4H cents a pound.
Sea Wreck's Dead in Port
PANAMA. Juno 12. The steamship City
of Para arrived here Eunday with a life
board and one dead seaman from tho Amerl.
can steamship Hoanpke, which foundered
190 mlUB south of San Francisco In May.
Narbcrth Students Baccalaureate
Ths Itev. A 8. Burke, rector of All Saints'
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Wynne
wood, yesterday delivered tho baccalaureate
sermon to th sruduatlny class of tho Nar.
berth High School Th commencement will
take plaeo next Friday night
STEAMSHIPS
"" " " -TsTnTi rTs
AMERICAN EXPRES3
TIIAVISL UEPARTlTKN-r
TICKETS AND TOURS
I . t.?"0' font Vacstle Taar. tall nu
For the cick nt heart nnd dlscournued,
the man who "never had n chance," there
Is an object lesion In the case of Harold D.
Howard, it ho has completed his courwj In
the Wharton School of tho University of
Pennsylvania nnd will receive a diploma
on June 10,
Howard, a resident of the Pennsylvania
Institution for tho Instruction of tho Blind,
has achieved his youthful nmhltlon real
Ined tho dream of his boyhood days a col
leno education. A terrible accident, an ex
plosion of dynamite ho shocking that How
ard pcotns lonth to talk of It even now,
robbed lilm of his sight, at tho age of four.
In his own peculiar way, tho boy know
whnt a college wan. IIo could not seo a
oiimpus, hut when his Imagination wns
Ktlmulated by the stories of Ills moro for
tunate playmates, he decided ho would over
come his handicap. IIo went to u special ele
mentary school and learned lo read by tho
"Braille system." IIo wns an unusually apt
pupil, but tho nverago blind f-choliir seldom
dreams of nttcndlnB a university, where
thcie nro great crowds of youths who Jostlo
each other about nnd where a blind man Is
In danger of accidental Injury. Thero nro
complicated rosters and n constant chnngo
of rl,.wruoms, which confuse even the phys
ically normal Individual.
But to Howard, who is now 21 years old,
theso matters were not to bo considered.
They wcro difficulties, to bo sure, but in
Howard's philosophy of life a difficulty Is a
ntlmulnnt rather than a deterrent, some
thing that holps a man If ho Is a real man
rather than hinders him.
He came here from his home In Bartlcs
vllle, Okla., a Journey that would seem a
formidable ono oven to n youth who could
"seo his way." When he was enrolled,
after having completed tho courso at tho
Central High School, students who had
less faith In Howard than ho had In him
self predicted that ho would never pass
his collcgo examinations.
The stnndnrd of tho University was too
high for many a man who could boo the
blackboards nnd peruse tho textbooks. It
would be hard enough for him to study
economics and finance. German nnd his
tory even in an nsyium for the blind. But
in a university where he could find no spe
cial accommodations the feat was Impossi
ble. Tho accuracy of their Judgment wns
demonstrated when Howard not only
passed his examinations, but exceeded tho
records of his sympathetic but skeptical
fellows, llo decided to carry a "slate"
with him at nil lectures. This slate, 'a part
of tho Bralllo system of education. Is a card.
In which holes are pierced by a metallic
pencil.
Ah the Instructor lectured. Howard
"punched" tho slato, nnd soon "took" tho
lectures so completely that hn earned mem
bership In the Theta Gamma Sigma hon
orary fraternity by his Intellectual achieve
ments. Such membership la coveted by tho
best of students. Ills work In tho senior
year was so successful that he was
exempted from examination In every sub
ject In which that prlvllego Is possible.
"It's optimism that mado mo get
through," said Howard today. "I can Just
see onough to seo tho bright side of every
thing. I believe In work regular and con
stant work. And I have learned that there
Is ns much pleasuro In work ns there Is In
tho so-called amusements " In tho same
room with Howard, when ho reluctantly ex
pressed himself, were Harry C. Hartman, a
youth who was graduated several days ngo
from the Brown Preparatory School, win
ning first honors, and Itaymond L. Porter.
Porter also lives at the Institution for
tbr Blind at Overbrook. nnd he, too. will be
graduated this month from tho University
of Pennsylvania. Tho Btory of his career
is as Interesting ns that of Howard.
Porter enjoyed his sight during boyhood.
He hnd completed tho third year in the en
gineering school of the Oklahoma State Uni
versity strangely enough, ho halls from the
came Slato as his fellow student, but never
met until their affliction brought them to
gether. At the end of his Junior year Porter was
offered a position in connection with a
dredging project near Daytona, Fla. Tho
compensation was so liberal that ho decided
to accept the Job and to return to college
after ho had earned a snug sum.
But his Intentions were not to be fulfilled.
There was an explosion on the dredge, nnd
when he left the hospital he was thankful
that It was his sight and not his life that
had been taken. Porter knew that en
gineering was an impossibility to him thereafter.
NAVY TESTS STEAM POWER
TO HE USED IN SEAPLANES
Weight of Engines Found to Ho Only
Drawback
WASHINGTON, Juno 12. N'nvy Depart
ment experiments Indlcnte that steam-driven
seaplanes may solve the motor problem of
air navigation. Many officers believe that
only tho quostlon of reducing tho weight of
the steam plant to the lowest possible
Ilguro remains to bo nnswercd beforo n
steamer of tho nlr In constructed nnd tried
out.
An Improvised plnnt, consisting of n
boiler similar to thoso u.ed In steam nuto
mobiles nnd n compact stenm turbine, has
been thoroughly tested. Those In charge nf
tho work nro very hopeful of n successful
outcome.
Stenm equipment would guarantee con
stancy of power, upon which aeroplanes de
pend for stability. Most accidents to nvla
torn have been duo to fnlluro of motors.
Turbines also would provide power far In
excess of anything now obtainable with
gnsollno engines. It Is raid, a factor vital to
tho navy slnco seaplanes nro much heavier
than ncroplancs for service over land.
!ST. JOSEPH'S OPENS
COMIENCEMENTWEEK
WITH SOLEMN MASS
Grnduntion Exorcises of College
Wednesday Evening High
School Program Tonight.
' 41 Finish Course
ORATOKICAL COMPETITION
THRONGS SEE FALL TO DEATH
Atlantic City Workman Killotl in Eight
Story Dash
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Juno 12, Hun
dreds of paraders on tho Boardwalk Inst
night saw I'nul Gustlno, n laborer, fall to
his death from the Hotel Traymorc, at
Now Jersey nvcnuo near tho beach. Gus
tlno, who was employed by Alexander
Chamblcy, a Philadelphia contractor, wns
carrying building material from a lift to
workmen on tho eighth floor nnd lost his
balance when a narrow brldgo broke be
neath his weight.
At tho fourth floor Gustlno's overalls
caught upon n projecting timber, nnd for
nn Instant ho hung suspended. Then the
fnbrlo gnvo way and ho fell to the street,
70 feet below.
The 66lh nnnunl commencement of St.
Joseph's College began today In tho college
building nt 17th nnd Stiles streets. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated In tho Church of
f ho Gesu nt 8(30 o'efdek this" morning, Tho
Hov. Aloyslus I). McCue, '11, was celebrant;
tho Itev. Thomas M. Healy, 'OB, deacon; tho
llov. Joseph F McDowell, '09, subdeacon (
tho Hev. Joseph A. Murphy. 8. J., '01, mas
ter of ceremonies. Tim Imccnlaureato ser
mon wan pi cached hy the Itev John J. Me
Mcn.tmln. '07. Tho student body received
Holy Communion nt the Mass nnd nftor-
ward wns tho guest of tho fnculty at break
fast In tho rollogo gynaslum.
Forty-ono students Will be grnduntcd
,from thn high School department of St.
Joseph's tonight, when tho elocution con
test for the high school nml preparatory
classes will bo held In tho auditorium nnd
medals nml premiums will be nwnrdod.
Tho Allium! Association will meet tomor
row night In the Hotel Adclphla, when offi
cers will be elected nnd a banquet served.
Tho commencement exercises of tho col
lege dopatlment will bo held Wednesday
evening with Archbishop Prcndergast pre
siding. One degree of master of arta will
bo conferred. Nino students will rccelvo
tho degree of bachlor of arts and ono tho
tlegreo of bachelor of sclcnco in economics.
Following Is tho program for tho elo
cution contest tonight,:
Junior illusion "Tho nve nf Wntsrlno,"
rrnnrls I I-'arlry, "Karl the Martvr," William
A Msckln, "A I-nk In the lle" Charles A.
N'nlnn: "Ths Last C'lmrBo nt Wnterloo," Will
lam 1, HUfrs
Senior illxHIon, the follmtjng selections from
Shnkcsneirn will Ihj Riven
"rnMilu," Thomns J. CoiRrlff; "Hotspur,"
wiuinni j uin-nona: --i.iiiKe ol in.rincv it.
Kent Hanson. "Antony." William F. McDonald;
"inna; nviirv. c i;m-Tson 'ircacy; "Machetn,"
John J. MeKennn, "itnrullus," Thomas P,
Crenn.
'Ilio Judges will bo the Itev, Thomas M, Henly,
OS, the Ilev Joseph Gallon, '07i tho ltov.
Joseph F. .VrDonell. '00.
The follmvlnit students will be craduntcd from
the lilsh school.
Section A C. Oernld llrophy; O. McKlnstry
Hrynn, IlnMiinml P. Conway: William J. Dalton.
William J. Diamond, Jnmen J. Flood, Francis
a. Jllckey, Anthonv L Hookey, Jnmes J. Hunt.
Joheph A Kllcullen: William F McDonald; nil.
wood r. Mcrarlnnd, John J. MrKoniut, John F.
MrMenatnlii, John J Mnrllne-i. I.eo J. O'Connor.
Krlstlan J. I'armntin, flill-crt P. Bommer. Dd
t'onoran, Tliomjs P. t'ri'an. I.eo A. Culllton.
John P. Currlr. Joseph J, Daley, Leonard II.
lmly. Matthew I. Iiombrowsltl, Anthony A,
Ilirharl. James J. Farliy, It. Kent Hanson,
Albert A Harm. Chnrles U. Hills, Arthur C.
Hirst, lMmnnd J. HoMen. Henry C. I.ucas,
.Stanislaus It Norbutns. WMtlnin J. QulRley,
Joseph P. Knllly. Joseph J. Shields, John J.
Smith. D-inlel I. Troy.
FOTTERALL SQUARE
TO HAVE ELABORAU
CELEBRATION OF li
Parade, Varied Games, faiJ
mm .puusung jjuring thoy
uuy ami r ireworks at
Night
NEIGHBORHOOD Ahv
GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOLS
Baccalaureate Addresses Delivered at
Suburban Institutions
The baccnlaurcato sermon to tho graduat
ing class of tho Ablngton Towshlp High
School was delivered In tho Presbyterian
Church last night by tho pastor, tho I'.cv.
James W. Williams. Commencement exer
cises will bo held this week.
At Hatboro, Saturday night, diplomas
wcro awarded the members of tho class of
1916 nftcr nn nddress by the llov. Dr.
Hdwln Forrest Ilalni, of Philadelphia. Miss
Charlotte D. Gemmlll. of Ivylnnd. was tho
valedictorian nnd Miss Matilda Vnlentlne,
of JohnsvlIIe, delivered tho salutatory.
Twelve graduates of tho North Wales
High School heard n baccalaureate sermon
last night In the North Wales Reformed
Church by tho pastor, tho Rev. J. N. LoVan.
Commencement will bo held on Wednesday
night.
Wilson to He Guest of N. Y. Press Club
NBW VOIIIC. Juno 12. When tho nnnual
dinner of the New Yoilc I'rc.ss Club in held
on Juno 30 tho chief guests will bo tho
President of tho United States, tho Governor
nf Now York, tho Mnyor of Now York city
nnd tho two United States Senators from
this State. The dinner will bo held nt tho
Waldorf-Astoria. Tho committee has been
forced to limit the tickets to 800.
Free Ico creanl, cako and eanA.t.
of It will bo features nf ii.. ,, ""
July celebration nlnnn.i .. ? !ff
Sduarc, 11th and Cumberland stW. 'S
rnngemontB for tho affair, which Is vj
Planned by tho Fotternll pftrk AssocAitl
Inclmloto. nnrnde. kml mn..,. . . 'A
track snorts, songs, dances ,.. ... "!
nil descriptions. ""1
Tho day will, start with n parade, J
Will form nhnnf n n'M1l. -. .. a)t
School, formerly the Oakdale Schoii. iil
nnd Huntingdon Btrcots. The parid, S
by a band, will march nround the iiJg?
Iiorhood nnd then to the square, wfier lh?
games nnd races will start Several hS
drcd children will bo In line. sS
Tho morning will bo tnken un win, I'
nnd track events, games of. all deerfcsi -nnd
novolty races. All during the inSS.
thero will bo a band concert SW
songs will nlso bo sung by the aas.S. .
.Tho afternoon will bo tnken up with OT
similar to tnoso oi me morning. The .S
bo races for girls. Tho llttlerhlt. 3
in tno neighborhood nre training with .
tho seriousness of n. college nthlete irtJi
don't want n repetition of last year k?i1
nicy wcro put in tno "also-ran" c!m.i; ,
a Ilttlo negro girl, who carried on si'1
honors .In tho girls' races, uai
Novelty races 'will nlso feature the anj
noon program. Potato, barrel eA-.i... J
three-leg and all Uio other freak raMsS i
lis ItnM At ,!!, ,! i . T"f U1'
ojaborato flroworks display will be rnwl
Fireworks valued at several hundred!'
lara will bo set off. A big crowd t i,
pectcd, even bigger than last yeir 'ixJJ
every ono in tho neighborhood IsrhUstUne IaV
ralso money to finance tho colehmiin- if,!
than 20 persons nre out ennvassw iS
iviiji.Hviiiuvu nww iui JalUlieye vj
m
-J23
SUMSIEB RESOBTS
WltlTK MOUNTAINS. N. ir,
SUMMER RESORTS
Bretton Woods
WHITE MOUNTAINS, K. C
GOM?
In tho vory
nhmow of
Mount
"Wnnhhucton i
MOTORING
thrnimh th
Alps of
Nbw
nntslaml
HORSEBACK
jhimAu
Trail j ami
svooduubl
Paths
THE MOUNT PLEASANT feW.
u. j. uunviiY, Manaser, ' -
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON 8ESSJ5S&-
D. J. TKUDEAIJ. Mananr.
N. II. & II. 11. It., and II. & m. II, II? Bool
Inu ofilco. 243 0th av , New York. -
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
nil- LEADING nF5O0THrvm nFTwrmnoin
SJOarlborough-Bfenftcim
ATLiANl'lC CITY.N.J.
OWNERSHIP MANAOCMENT.
JQ5IAH WHITE fl 8QM3 COMPANY
Commencement nt Susquehanna
SEr-INSGItOVE. Pa., June 12. Com
mencement week opened at Susquehanna
University Sunday, when the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered In Trinity Lutheran
Church by the Hev. Charles H. Ilauslln, of
Cincinnati, secretary of tho board of educa
tion of the Lutheran Church. Today
the Junior oratorical contest will be held
on tho campus, nnd Tuesday tho school of
theology will hold Kb commencement' exercises.
Two Take Poison by Mistake
Heln McDowell, 12 years old, of 1G15
Llndcnwood avenue, and Klien Jane Wal
lace, 15 years old, of 2953 Federal Btreet,
nro In hospitals today because they mistook
poison for medicine. The boy nte sumo
parls greon, He is at tho University Hos
pital. The girl took poison tablets. Sho
is at the Polyclinic Hospital. Both will recover.
VUCVf?"- ATlANTIC CITY MHnas
I vas aet a rveio fttnndnrri
.r.. - . ,.' -r .
& -vi oei-vice.coinicneBeaiuv
I LVtCEST FmiPMorRHCRTJIOTELINTIlEllTOIJI
i-M 'iYF'i wP1ai i'urqocan Piaiv
PrS?.-liTt"J y'WMOTT &n fftr
NEW HOTEL MERION ,Ji
Vermont Ae. nnd Ileach. CnpiiQlty 3,'p(), Vory
moJerutp rates for the comforts, appointments
and table of the larcest hotels, :i un dally:
special weekly; lurce, tool ocenn-vlew rooms,
etc. llooklel. 51 1,. PAItMiY. Mgr.
wtt.nwnni).
N. .1.
SHELDON HOTEL
ilntlro lilocK, ocean view, capacity- 3 SO; ra-1
nltig hot and told water, rooms wltfc bath till
en nuiiii riuiium , iiuunin,
U. J. WOOIW. Oivnershlp Jjansgcnwiit;
fnnttrmi,i,-v ,l,a -ml I1...I. ''I
AVIIilv-ooil's lorrmost VncatlMHjtell
i onuori linn jooa 11181 inronianit
I'rUlltu H.itlis llnoklpt
J. u. H'liiriiiLL. rm.
EDGETON INN CaD' 2M' M" D"
trn. Special rntea until July 13, Eictlltnl.
laUIO. 1IOOK1CL UDHfO,
J .i.iii:iit n.M'.itis, Pros,
HOTEL WAYNE ?" &"
AU,o meets trains, i. r. J1A1.U13, ,
HAVERFORD dj . "fjtffi
HOTEL ARLINGTON '!,ch,F?"hAv'
Open nl yenr. It. J. Q3HOHNB & SON.
Westminster Ky- ae- "r- Heach. i;iev.
tr (.aiiiuiiai.t.1 to , rrlviito hnths. run.
,"'"ri. - uw nnjf, ,i, ui, wki. v.. IlUIire,
ciii:i.si:.v, n. j.
GLADSTONE
ciii:l,sea. n. j.
mibs Mtt)iioArtTY
CAI'K .MAY. N. J.
Chalfonte Hotel Xl
Itsasonable rates, airs. Calvin Satterfleld.
ANNAPOLIS, am.
THE LOG INN x T"
Sea rood, boatlnir, linthlne. d.ioclni-. Hoard
by day or. week. Write for book. Water
sites for sale at point It. miles wide. -
AP.RF1Y Pino "- nr. Ileach. Newest kt
AVAI.ON. N. J.
AVALON BY THE SEA
The healthiest resort a Ions the cent. w-i
hnrn and rnimtrv rnmhlnM. frwh f arm ui
sea foo dat.. lintel Avaton now ope?, tk
auriuitiiuu jinu uooiwei upon requesu , "
Charles It. Hull. Milt Ileal Eatat T rori EUt-i
ociy citv. s.
ST CHARLES Formerly Sterllcx. Cg
furnlahetl &. rnovatej. New mst. K. HifW.;
Ml
3P
WP
V,
THE OCEANIC A
11th and Veley ay. A. V. Itaker. owpgrlPT.'
fiiVArtTininui-. pa.
STRATH HAVEN INN jSEh
Juno S V. II. BCHEIUW
SCHOOIiS AND COLLEGES
wa3aa9&9a9935sa33aaa33-3a.
5' i
Valuable Instruction
S for Business Teachers at
Peirce Summer School S
Q Courses begin July 3. Hours 9 $
1-2 a. m. to 1 p. m. livery advantase W.
3 afforded by the new seven-story X
building ono Of tho finest and most JK
A completely equipped structures ever Si
a devoted to commercial study. Cool, X(
m airy classrooms, pleasant clubrooms! S
m eyronaslum, etc X
1 PEIRCE SCHOOL $
2 America's Foremost Buslnesa School S(
fr Pine 3tret, West of Broad S
66t36S?66e6?3a23fet
Your Box t
Staunton Military Academy
srir ufhWTj'" ajosa
la an academy of B yeara' uperlenca Ilia char
acter oavelopsd br an unusual aehool life wit b
30 otbar cadiU.llU jmnctuajtty. oUdlenca.selr-
n.iaiBr"wmL
And It Elamentary Rchoola eut B radad
STRAYER'S ib&gZS&igp
amniA. i'A - i
BROOKE HALL """J M
m H n a . B a M I iTJ rM l?'iujv vvk tr ""
JL. ,8',,,H. to J Vvmj' MSI i2,h ? a 9
oi iviars I
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS,
HPHIS pew Burroughs romance is a sequel to "Untfei; t
JL Moons of Mars," the story which interested thousands
Evening Ledger readers. The "Gods of Mars" is a storv thai
will interest both young and old, v . '
Captain John Carter, gentleman of
Virginia, is suddenly transported
to the planet Mars for the second
time. Here he finds a race of in
habitants he did not meet in his
f ormer visit,
ana
im
mm
The terrors of these creatures
Carter's frantic struco'les to
himself from their clutches i
one of the best Burroughs storiej
oi recent years.
It begins in SATURDAY'S
tttfttft
P"!:" r -r Tgsmsmmmmm,.dmjmzdM3mmmm