WALlM?Ln
MR w nmm
.,xr r
,.w,nrt Reunion
?? jjih" -;
PEE-RADE
gofUBESQUE
- I7finfn toy
V.ofha Ahlmni Day
. jw.flve c 1 M s e s march in
ff ""." .:. fnHe of JiUUU oia
Alumni uy f"-
uKTSms for Individual
rrunchcon on campus and
vflY??.. !.-i cirrWs by some of the
In, """ "
' . m.-Aiumni Day parade
Jriri In dormitory quadrangle,
f'fp m!r-Parndo on Spruce street
,Sw,noFiCparade by Provost
JgrSdMt graduate and class of
fltVBamebctwcen
f Ai. I alumni day at the University of
pjornylva"'3-
t1jrA .Intra nrn
trtifi.hslrtd men, wnosc '" -.... .-
I VThlnd that thev aro hut the dlm
.." ?y. are "back at school" for a
rubbing 'shoulders with younger men
K iradiiatcd as recently as mc w
'Mkln over the times Bone by. and
t" v . tl.l . t
V Z. .-.. ... .in..M ii.itlim all the way
Tn riyin" ..--", . --... .T, , .
hSTthi days before tlie civil war, wuinu
ft! for the bis l-nnule which started at
?JSin, afternoon, 'from the dormitory
WrMil. - 3Tln strcet nna "ooawnu
m as a noise to strike the eye as
as the ear. for the classes all wore
Tiinnlve costumes In many vwiw a.m
Mifftinc colors. The marchers nan neen
IS take particular pride In their cos
I?S b-cause the.e were many moving
Sort cameras trained on tno line or marcn
K, dims will bo sent all over the coun
tered may be taken by thousands of per
S,u an Indication of how much enthus-
the alumni have for Pennsylvania.
:' .. .!. amif.iml us a deck of cards,
rturln "sandwiches" to Illustrate the In
Mrloual cards. Another was arrayed so
Jiaaitw "hen' the Braas .nro iokciiki "'""'
SSlr5S'Ppe.rllke a huge caterpillar. There
lias, ullors, farmers, etc.
I At J o'clock die Penn varsity team met
fhi Cornell-nine on the Franklin Field dla
Vond, and the paraders were all there to
.wii' the, Kea anu mue iu itiui,y un
their rivals-
SPECIAL. REUNIONS.
i .iMMnn to the eeneral reunion, special
rtunions had been planned by the classes.
Many of them' t6ok luncheon on or near
n. Mmnus. with the botanical gardens an
iWi!tcll favorite, for many oi me lormcr
Sitodents.
S iimni Aav vlrtnntlv marks the beclnnlnrr
Jot commencement .week. The baccalaureate
licrmon wll( b preached tomorrow morning
1 by the Rev. Robert Johnston, of the Church
3 .a .1.. C...IJ.U IVtl. anA PtiACnnt ati0Al
,iTusday will be class day nnd Wednesday
f commencement, to be neia in tne xuetropon
tv Opera House. Commencement week
fwlll dote lyednesday evening with the an
i: siiaj meeting of the alumni society.
Alumni Day was also marked by a EOth
. annual reunion and a 60th annual reunion.
'ATti procession was led by the class of
SOMieaded'Dy Edmund Fechln. Tills was
Mtfei'Kcond .oldest class in line, the oldest
.WtjJSJ, represented by Joseph Q. Rosen
farta. a member of the hnnrrl of trustees
&gH.tf University.
. JRsiTli. Alumni flnv nnprla .cna trtrnyiiil In
E fit-"- rf ,..w ...... .v...uu ...
I 8) Quadrangle at 1:30. The paraders
n tamed In line In order of their classes, with
flBlr & " having its standard flying. At 2
fm ,cloclt tne lln8 began to move east on
il ttnn itreet to Franklin Field, which was
tB"A"eOy the north gav.
K Od the field the line, facing southward,
f N"!, vr- the baseball il.umond, with
gWUie, bands massing In the centre of the
SMI and Dlavlne "Tha Red and Blul; ."
.tftert were singing and cheers fox Pro
Mt, Smith, who was seated In an appro
friitely decorated box back of third
fca. In the box with him weie the
west graduate and the members of the
H year class. There uer-i some specially
uraosed stunts by several classes before
9 paraders took their place in the stands.
e fMff marnhal of the parade was
Wr Maylln Joseph Pickering, who was
mduated from tha fntlffrn rluimrlmfint In
HslSU md from tha 1.1W ftphnnl In 1HH7 nml
Mt ia how one of the athletic directors
f" t'enn.
plumbers of the 50-year class. '66f were
aUniesu at luncheon of the class of 1890,
isOm-Of tha most llvalv nt tha Inrilvlrlnn I
SlfWf'Uons was that of the class of 1911.
"wing us flfih reunions The class had
-pwa me slogan. "Franklin Field or
J-t en June 17." nnrt affnrta huH Vin
Bd ia draw their members from all Bec-
of the world, no matter how far away
'. T.7 v Blrayd In thj Interim since
fcr!fUon- Th hatJ offered a loving cup
"C te tnmhr nnmlnc V.a .n. Air,
Ef"..? .Uw ftest member and to the
f-ijiui ;ne largest family, The committee
. caarae Is r. r? tviiiu.b t. .k.i.
JJSlt'& Rleger, treasureri'o. O. Wood
J-". Scott, Jr.
i TlUt thla wilt ba nna nf lha 1lw nf .
'!et,bratJona ,s evidenced by the prov
g calling for "18 hours full of fun." The
EL? Jdld to start, according to
iia-uur that nart u.a H-i. ... ......-i
b I4.I.J . . r n Mllllcil UUL i;tlllllUl
,11 4ottely, but it Is true that the;
rwereon hand at the Hotel Rltten-
SV.V; oc,ock for breakfast. After that
tsLvf; 0VA t0 th0 chemical laboratory
'lU ,,?i ress by provost Smith. They
Mi at ia1??'.0' thelr ow" on Franklin
siw at 10 o clock.
lDnH'ct ntrnm,... . .
g. -"-w utv.flrtflAU
BS.ST l .. 8 ,a alBO homing a big
K tLlru Ul 10th anniversary. Yes
W'rlmM1Un5heon at the Adelphla. the
Bed .h V .they nad banquet. They
PN to hm --, i V ul" moiorea DacK In
Prtck ..X nand tor the Darad- wnP
lcZmenl" " unl,or,ns creatd
Wih4thelr,,mL?v,,,"t'.CPated ln ha
- r"-.wa.a AIO,
Pin - " MmfBHlU
ISr?ru.J:fe,?.,Ov.B?'.rten.
SIM1! CQiiBirr'M,u J fnin.
nSi,.Jr?Tv;WiSi" WtchaU.
Joycm Moor.
JM, rS'iHri fs'Wla NelUon;
ktt- Hwe&icSTfiiW Jr.
AGNES REPPLffiR RAPS
"PLAYTIME D0CTRINE,,
AND "GLAD" NOVELISTS
In Commencement Address to
Girl Graduates of Catholic
rugn essayist Satirizes )
Modern "Isms
A "SOFT" GENERATION
Miss Agnes Reppller, t'hllaaelphta essay
ist, severely criticised whnl nhe called "our
pathetic, poignant desire to set the world
nt l!ny' In an address today at the com
mencement exercises of the Catholic High
School for Girls n thi Academy of Music,
hlie said the modern tendency was to shift
the responsibility for tho raising of the fam
My from tho Individual to the community,
And that the result was that we are "rear
na a generation of parasites Unfit for cit
izenship," She took Issue with' Miss Jane AddSms
nnd other social workers who are working
on the theory that children can be kept out
of mischief by being taught to play prop
erly, poked fun at the phrase "plnyground
work" nnd said thnt Instead of distracting
the children from crime they should bo
taught to reject It from their souls.
Miss Reppller attacked the "new school
f ojptesslvely blithesome novelists," whom
"ho t'Tfid "professional purveyors of good
cheer."
"Rational amusement calls for spirit nnd
Intelligence," she nssertcd. "It is not a
Racred duty or 'a duty at all In these sad
days when the suffering of Europe wrings
our hearts, when men did III agony nnd
women and children starve, when the de
serted churches of Belgium llo open to the
sky, when France, with sustained heroism,
defends her nssaulted homo, her sacred
freedom, nnd when our own dead He under
the sen, dishonored by our Indifference.
Our best approach to happiness lies In the
help that we give, the service that wo
render, and when our souls are purged of
littleness.
"The last worlds I Bhall say to you grad
uates today," she concluded, "arc the tren
chant words of Schiller. 'If you havo no de
sires you have no need of virtuous resolu
tion.' "
Miss Reppllcd drew u comparison be
tween the Puritanism of old, tho "gospel
of soberness,'' and tho modern "doctrine
of amusement,"
"Now, what has led us to travel so far,
so fast In the traditions of ouianvostors?"
she asked. "What point havo we reached
on that Journey, and what Is Indicated by
our pathetic poignant dcslro to -set the
world at play7 Did you ever realize what
the titles of popular papers "amrperlodlcals
are? What would John Dunyan have
thought of a serious appeal entitled,
'Amusement as a Factor ln Man's Spiritual
Uplift'?
"It Is the restless sentlmentnllsm of our
day which has. sent us nil at work making
peop'.o happy against their wills and against
tholr sober Judgment.
"We aro so determined that children shall
play, and wo are so beset by groundless
nlnrms lest tlloy Bhould not play thai
scnools and commissions aro striving fever
ishly to foster the Bplrit of diversion. 'Play'
ground work' Is the delightful phrase now
In vogue, and It means that teachers nre
being solemnly taught how to teach cliil
dren to play.
"Our passion for statistics gives us not
only a vast deal of useless knowledge which
we cannot do better than forget, but also
a curious insight worth while to remember.
Nothing Is too trivial to be deeply studied
In these davs."
The opening address, written by Josephine
Kane, was read by Mary Bonner. The clos
ing address, written by Frances unviere,
was read by Elizabeth canning. Tne oene
diction was by Archbishop Prendergast.
The graduates are:
Amelia A. Detz Kathleen H. I-ojue
Marraret M.. IllBKans Marian, C.I-uddcn
Catharine II. Callahan Margaret I. McCusker
Elizabeth O. CanntnB Kara I". Mcoiinn
i: zaheth M. Collins Eleanor n. McOulean
Josephine M. Damlco Ada A. Mcqiirk
Helen M. Dempi-y lona A. McNulty
Cnthtrlne E. IJevlne Jane C. Monachal!
Marie It. Donnhue .JJ"en c- .tHnSn,
Helen K. Donnelly 'Frances A. Ollvlere
Arnffl n. Dole Isabel A. Itea
Marearit iV." Drlacoll Anna M. Pchaetler
iniift A Finn yofla A. benrer
Helen B. Flynn Kleanor D. Sketton
Madeleine C. Graham Uo-e C. Smith
"urD Haynei f.nna ?;, ".'M.
Mnrl A Herrlnff Bllzabeth J. tttoclc
t2JSr J Ka'anaSh Margaret M. Sullivan
Jophln. Si KlePPer JJaryfA. O. Torpey
Angela M. Koehler Mara 'te A. Travascio
Anna i L.jDan Anna H. tine
HePen c'.lllwn Emma JM. Wiley
Alice n. MMERCIAL COUBSB
i.i tt. Ahern
Mnrv M. AHweln
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, l9iG.
3
. f,
Helen O. Klly
Mary u. Keny
? SKa?ei T Amhrose Anna. A. K.-.lnodr ,
Sr". M. Alers en Elisabeth M. Kennedy
WJZV M. Arnold ij. wjjln -.iK.Wtl.ll
n.n V. Ilarnea
Acnes M. Darr
M.n I., riarr
Orare A, Barrett
Emily M. Krlmm
Anna M. Lapp
Dorothy II. Lapp
Vinrv "v Hlaslna Alma A. ijjv.ui
Mareuerlti M. Homier Irene V. Mwle r
a Sr1?n O. Ilonner Katharine M. Lee-
Mary A, Honner fieien m. "."
A&& 'lirad.ey IKfeigb
i-riMa h Br mmer Catherine U. Ludlow
J-IrS2de M rirltt Anna M. Ludwla
?&i 8? AfYlSS.rlek Jojephine u Luttrell
irv J Bropliy Claire v . jypn
Anna E. cVTlrown UHzab-th A. Lynch
MaVTe V. neyn ' Marauerl,. M. M.-
m" y V." CayiUhan IJ"?,"', Jlclrreart,
tfiih i, Carney burabuii. v. ...-...iry
IB $ Sa 5r
j, ill. 1. ciuhlan Viuiet V. AtcOlo.key
ft.'rt K Culfen Mary B. McUloud ,
IS R: Smin i'a'rn:.CMJcUU-nTy,Ck
Anna Ji. '.. f.nlh. ... McQoldrtck
Anna M. McUoern
f-iorCTcVB.D.Iy
Margaret M. Dal
...---. ., liirv J. .MtUraw
Irene a. ""," Mrla A. llrKfan
Hose V. McKemia
Anna It. McMahon
Mary E.M.MrMenamln
Allre M. Devlne
Helen B. Devlne
Maart M. P-v In.
jiii.i. -f M,rv jl. Irlraw
S'lP Donhy I.abell.'l. McWflllama
JJIK ?5 Donahoe Koas A. MeWllllama
Catherme V. Donovan Elisabeth C. Mackln
m'PJi. M C Diiu Anna V, Mnhnney
Eleanor 1 .V".""" Maraarit M. Ma loy
W.K, ft. M.' Douah- Catherine Jl. .Mulone
Helen M. DoWa
tloae A. Dj?yI
Stella il., puffin
Buaanno M. Dufnn
Jean M. pu Oan
Roae C. Duigan
lntet M nnn
Norma M. Durst.
Aaatha J. hagan
f "C.S; "SIV.,
Maria T. Malone
iviary e. .-iiarrnn
Dolorea A. Maer
UerU-ude M. Mayer
Eleanor S. Michael
Margaret M. H. Molttor
Marie C Montgomery
Agnea V,'. Moure
Frances D. Moran
Nellie A. Millreanll
Aanea M. Murphy
Marie It, Jir',1Sr . Margaret M Murpny
Florence aXin Agnella E. Natter
AnnR n vanibnar Jiarie n, nugeut
Cecilia D. Faulkner Anna yoakia
Loretta V. Katherlne M O'Drlen
Helen L. Feeley i!iidel,n A IVIIrlrn
JoeeohlneM. ieiamayer M , t O'tlrlen '
Amy F. Fenneil
nSi M. Ftjher
Kellle A. Fltsgerald
Aanea O, Flanagan
t?i..ri v. Fodey
Catherine 'C. Foley
Catherine It, O'Connor
Helen V. O'Donnell
Mary K Cliagan
Margaret T O Mara
teien 31. uiiti
Margaret M Siluaa
Catnerine M Smith
Elisabeth F .Smith
lugino. v cmnn
Marie 1', Konncck
Margaret Jl. Hianfleld
Jiarie ai otauitcr
Anna M Fonneman .ll.n M. O'Hlordan
Marie C. Franey itertha A. reUirlng
Reglna M; Oalo .Vorma F. Preteh
Kleanor M. H- Qalla. Etobeth m ftagan
gher ,,,.sv. liclll M Hetier
Madeleine O. Oa Z' Helen U, Rlelly
Margaret J Oaliagher iiirjou t' ituo,
Vonlca t .?ne).. Katherine T. Huddfn
F.llxabeth B UarrUy Mary M. Rudolph
Mary E "llleapla ' "-rnre ' ' an
Eleanor J. Ollmore Anna A. Samuels
Roae M- OleaaOo Fraacta 1 bauerland
Kal.iryn wui.. . wary bfuiuu
Kleanor B Oormiey RoaelliTn Sheridan
ft . 1.a,lial f ut'tf 2 .1. 1,- a
Stiry B CillfovU
Helen M Hagaerty
fcllen M. HaUlgan
Marr Haney
!!' v ttaftav
!arkrt M. rtayea Mary SI. Wtfnn'An
ii.i.n c Hayea Mary ai. ouuiran
I uciStl W. Haya UarcaretU. Swift
jfflla F. Healy Gertrude II Jy
ir R Healy i eatrlce L. Tl-:
lllrfa He"'" Helen " J1' Tepuliw
JKfyM Hennelly Helen M Jouaajlnt
fieMSSy., gBS hrf JXES veer
)!aU MHSfH. Margaret M Wea.y
Abo M, J0" Anna E Wlttrif k
&rfc.h"W S&S k 2entf
HpBv
LOGAN MINISTER WEDS
Mclvln B. Wriffht, pastor of the
Logan Baptist Church, returns to
Philndclnliln from his honeymoon
tonight long tnough to deliver his
Sunday sermons and then goes
back to his bride, who was Miss
Ircno Fulton, of Wilmington.
PREACHER WEDS GIRL
HE MET AS LECTURER,
SURPRISING FRIENDS
Sixteen Students Who Have
Taken the Norhial Physical.
Education Course Also
Receive Certificates
MacLAUGHLIN IS SPEAKER
Th$ -30th nnnual commencement of the
Teachers' College, the School of Commercial
naucatlon niul the rppt Intent of Cilropo'ly
of Temple University, topether with the
Training School for N'Urses Of the Samari
tan ami Garrctson Hospitals, nil connected
with Temple University, was hclil this
afternoon In the Academy of Music.
Th6re were 201 Rratluntcs. In addition.
16 students who have lakln the normal
course In physical education received cer
tificates. I
"- The addrcs to the graduates was de
livered by Director Joreph Mncl-nusmin,
of tho Department of Supplies. Tho Hew
Dr. Ilussell II. Conwell. president of Tem
ple University, presented the diplomas.
Following- Is n. llstof the graduates:
TEACHERS' cot.t.ncin.
NORMAL COL'nun IN KlNIJKIlOAHTnM
TRAINING.
Rev. Melvin B. yright, of Logan
Baptist Church, Former Aid
to Doctor Conwell,
Takes Bride
SUSPENDS HONEYMOON
The Hev. Melvin 13. tVrlght, pastor of
the Logan Baptist Church, will Interrupt
his honeymoon tomorrow to return to Phila
delphia to preach. When he Is through ho
will return to Wilmington to Join his bride,
who wns Miss Irene Fulton, of that city.
Mr. Wright was married a week ngo yes
terday nnd announced the fnct the follow.
Ing Sunday to his congregation, but most of
his friends wero Ignorant of tho event until
todny.
Tho decision to marry was sudden, but
not the Intention. Mr. Wright nnd his wife
had been fast friends for a dozen years ; It
started In their high school dnys and in
after years they were thrown together In
plutform work, for Miss Fulton was an at
tractive feature on several lyceum circuits,
anu ner husband has done some lecturing.
Ho said today In Wilmington that he
supposed the platform associations wero
really responsible for their friendship.
Though they were married In Strouds-
bufg a week before yesterday, Mr. Wright
said he wouldn't call It an elopiment. Her
parents knew about it, he said.
"Well, why did you do It that way?" he
was asked, and answered:
"Well, we thought that was Just the
way to do It."
The first person in Philadelphia to know
about tho marriage was W. F. Sounders,
with whom Mr. Wright makes his home at
2018 North Broad strcet. He called Mr,
Saunders up from North Philadelphia Sta
tion last Saturday night nnd eald ho had
come home from his two-day trip with a
wife; he had left on Thursday without say
ing where he would go.
Mr. Saunders commanded him to bring
Mrs. Wright right down, nnd it wns done.
Having been married on a Friday didn't
bother them at nil. they said.
The next day Mrs. Wright went home to
Wilmington and Mr. Wright stnyed to
preuch his sermon. The church was beau
tifully decorated with (lowers in honor of
some children's occasion, nnd tho pastor
bemoaned the fact that his wife wasn't
present to enjoy It. That was the way he
announced the marriage.
NUHSE HIT II Y MOTORIST;
AIDS VICTIM, THEN DEPARTS
Mrs. Betty Fuller, Nurse, Struck at
18th and Arch Streets
Mrs Betty Fuller, 32 years old. of 138
North 18th street, employed as a nurse
by Dr. Thomas 13. Kldrldge. of 1S11 Logan
square, was knocked down by an automo
bile, said to be owned by Donald Spencer
Edmonds, of 5410 Chancellor street, as she
was crossing 18th street near Arch last
night. She was severely Injured. At the
Mcdlco-Chi Hospital the phys'clans said thJ
woman has suffered a number of bad
bruises, several of her teeth have been
knocked out and she -may have Internal
injuries.
According to a witness, John Vlestehl
the automobile was spinning along and
struck the woman aH she was nenrlng tho
curb After the man who was driving had
knocked the woman down, VJestehl picked
her up and carried her to the hospital,
which is around the cornsr. The driver
accompanied the man, and when he ar
rived at the hospital Vlestehl says that he
looked at the victim, hurried to his ma
chine and drove away
Thomas Kelly waa standing outside the
Instltutlpn when the man drove away, but
says that he noted the number on the Penn
sylvania license tag as 35351. He notified
the district detectives of this, and they dis
covered thjs license was issued to Kdmonds.
He will be called before Magistrate Beaton
today for n hearing. '
W0MAOR0WNS, $150,000 LOST
IN SUDDEN NEW YORK FLOOD
Waters Sweep Down on Hornellaville
Section Without Warning
HOnNGLLSVILLB. K. Y June 17, One
life was lost and three persons had narrow
escapes and (150,000 damages .was done
early today by a flood which swept down on
(his locality without warning1.
Mrs. John M, Saxton'and a party of three
were riding In an automobile when they
were stopped at the foot of a hill by a land
slide While attempting to turn around the
machine slipped from the road atd waa al
most Instantly overwhelmed by a great
wave which carried" the party awpy. Mrs
Saxton was drowned, , The others escaped.
Commerce Federation Convenes
BEACH HAVEN, tf. J.. June IT The
third annual conentlon of the Nw Jeisey
state Chamber of Commerce' Federation s-ot
down tq real business yesterday and sessions
larked until 10 qciock ib; nignt Tna agri
culturists had their session in the afternoon
when Ave addresses were made, and most
of these were Illustrated by tei eopticon
views, showing the growth of the rami in
dustry In New Jersey. A clvlo session was
held last night and th questions of safety
first nnd housing conditions were discussed
Quarter Sessions Clerks, on Outing
Clerks of the Court of Quarter Sessions
left this afternoon on a special train for-
the Haverforu uunning ana ironing i iuo
at APS'e tot nlr annual -liyie outing
Invitations were printed In the form of
subpoenas. The cpojmlttee In charge of
th outing 18 composed of Robert Burchall,
Arthur D- Brewwr, qorge Mapmalij Harry
Keywoo and Thomas Cuvjt, -
TEMPLE UNIVERSHY
AWARDS D1PIMAS.T0
201 GRADUATES tODAY
(iprtrufta Kline
ll.lcn tt. Miller
Ina F. Miller
Anna M. Netachcr
Olive M. Bmnll
Helen M. tKirrett
Alice ilurroucriK
Mnry A. Caldwell
Mnry Dlehl
Dorolhv V. Fume
Annn .M. uum
Non.MAi. counst: is household scif.nce.
Nellie H. ltllor loulsa O. Pnrrls
Ituth HIe!o Helen A. Itlvcly
Clnrn r. Mutt-rv Ilerthii A. Plntr
nulher F Hardy i11"1,,,1- .?m'th ,
I.nurn P. lleltt jentiellli 13 pprnel
Mnrrnret W. Hlrpev Mnrcnret K. Wlet
niltnbeth M. Mnlcon Ailelnlila M. Woo.l
KIlMiwth I., Miller Slalllila n. Zouner
Inn Pope
NOIIMA1. I-OUIISK IN HOUSEHOLD ANTS.
Htella F. nramell Kathryn Crook
NonMAi. counsn in physical noucA-
" TlON. .
Mabel n. llorketrnann niljabeth P.. Olynn
llteanor W. Harden Hmma rt. Hamsher
Margaret L, tlostwlck Dorothy S, Howell
Helen D Ilurlt Sara J. Taylor
Helen Kyre Lillian i L 51. C. Weber
Helen T. Olbb Mnry I". Krainitcr
NOUMAL COMMERCIAL COt'ttSE.
r.lsle. K. Halm
normal counsn Fon i:li:mentahy
TEACIinilS.
Walter W. Smith
SCHOOL OF IltmiNHSS Tr.fHNtQ.UB AND
u ADVANCED ACCOUNTING.
ADVANCF.D ACCOUNTINO COtlnSE.
Charlea II. Ilrown llmund D. I'arten.
AuituMua f. Carrlcan h'lmer
neniamln It. Dablort J Horaeo rtawllnss
Max Dorman nltf.r. -V' .lTvf,1.
John F. Dovlo Harnett J. ZlotnicU
Harold C. dubb
DBI'ArtTMENT OF CHinOPODY.
Harry C. Uradfonl David A. Graves
Laura A. Crampton David O, Sterner
COLLEGE PnEPAnATOUY DEPARTMENT.
OENEUAL COURSE.
Frank E. Holmes Alma M. Rapp
Cheater S. Knlpe Llla M. Turner
Nclle La F. Krnmet
NURSES' TltAININO SCHOOL.
BAMAniTAN HOSPITAL,, v
Mahel A. Hatdorf Stella M. llartman
Elizabeth C. Conralh Mahel Hjltjman
Mabel E. Cooper !!!nn-.he r;, K"imt
Caroline Iavl Elnmlna It. Kreamer
Coral De C. Dals Jean II. Norrls
Alice M. Fenetermacher Dora M. l'lerco
Sarah L. Oriffllh All.e Watklne
Marie M. Guenther Ilelo K. Wllkla
GARRETSON HOSPITAL.
Theresa Conn ay Elizabeth J. Tracey
SAMAntTAN HOSPITAL.
GRADUATE COURSE.
q Katherine Vail
TECHNICAL DEPARTMENTS.
Technical Course, in Dressmaking and Millinery.
Reb.i Goldstein Tearl I. Miller
Dorothy I. Hatler .Myrtle n. Sheldrake
Itlanche il. Marquardt Dorrlt K. Tovey
TECHNICAL COURSE IN DRESSMAKING.
Anna Dletch Ruth II. Jpnes
Grace M Eddy Vera N Kingsbury
Eusenli Haac ElUabetb F. McEIroy
Estella A. Potts
' TECHNICAL COURSE, IN MILLINEnY.
Sylvia E. Garner Mircella A. Henshall
Asnes M. Robinson
TECHNICAL COURSE IN COOKERY.
Ruth A. Clark n ,u Orare M. Eddy
Ruth B. Knrch
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCA
TION. SECRETARIAL COURSE.
L. Erma AuiuVIno Irene A. Schmidt
l,S.i?3l.lla,.,,5kU.I Ka,,hTr.n.vtan V. W.1-
RSlr? i ' li'SSK BliiSKh F. Ylnslinc
Melva L. Rltte'
COMBINATION OURSE.
Karl L. Doll May C. Holllntsworth
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Jacob Auslnndr Simon S. Neunian
Thomas F. Kearna
IIOOKKEEPINO COUIISK.
Julius E. Ilaptlste
Marry nrouuy
Envln S nrown
Joseph F Cashell
Oscar Chorney
Harry Cnhn
Orllle T. Dolhey
Meyer W. Frommer
Hattie 15 McCarthy
Anna E. Madden
jonn H. .viaiincK
Imoene Prentice
William O. Quick
Frances McC. Qullty
Harry Rosen
Helena Shaw
8amul Small
Orlando W. Stone
Jose M. Velutlnl
nRimnTivn i-otiliHE.
Grace I). Oaltey
SHORTHAND COURSE.
John F. Adam Naomi I. Kauffimn
S. Ruth Ilalililtt Marlon II. Kennlnton
lViIso M Ilennett Alexnnder J. Kllpatrlclt
Klmcr M. ninns Harry F Kohl
Clarence W.F Ulattner Myrlfe It Iney
Shem Uu.!:iey, Jr. Louise l Loren,
.Madeline M. Oalverley May F Lnuthlln
Ijiura Clyde Nathan LudiU
Mnry Cohen ' , John McCauley. Jr
Florence G. Crothamel Anna M McOruddy
ReKlna O. Delchert Allr Marolla
Helen M. Flcker Carr.ilynne Maurer
Randolph Fisher Kmma (' ,Meny
Gilbert D. Frank Marie S. Moetler
Kathryn A. GUI Masle M Moore
Fannie Click , , , Freda Panel
Raymond L. Ooldenbers Harriet Jl. reose
Freda Goldstein Heliecoa i'erzln
Maurice. B, Oreen M. M Regensbureer
Pessle Grrenspan F. M. Schuenemna,
Edith S. Ilagen Joseph C Sheridan ,
Marsaret A. Harris Anna L Spoerl
Anne, Hathaway Ijiuls O Stahl, Jr.
Mary B. Hauch Mildred Sluart
Florence H Heinle Harriet Townaend
Mary J. Heron Thelma Tryday
Emma V. 11. Hluskl naymnnd M Vincent
Leon A, Jacnuett Eihel Jl. Whatley
Florence V, Jaroby Ida Wlesand
Dorothy II. JafT AeneB J Wyllle
Mae L. Jensen Helen nne
Marie T Jones Marguerite A. !lpj
CERTIFICATES
The following students, not hating completed
all the suhje.is ol the rrnular normal course,
are certificated Inthe subjects rompleted.
.NlOUMAL COURSE IN PHYSICAL EDUCA-
CATION.
W. Frank Creeljf James J. Nash. Jr.
K II wood A. Qelges William F lllson
E)mer M, Oodshall Mildred A Pldgeon
Abraham Lober John Scarry
Eva Y, Mass" Robert J. fachenkel
William It. Meyer Robert Hhsnerteld
Arthur.!.. Morttnsen Frank II Terry
Vernon, M. Myers Mary Wesley
DEAD MAVS FRIENDS FKEED
Men and Woman With Heroin Victim
Liberated by Coroner
Two men arid a woman, who were ar
rested In connection wjth the death of PrU
vate Walter 'TOute'strand, of the Marine
Corps, who ded.on Tuesday In the Hahne
mann Hospital from n overdose of heroin,
were exonerated ty Coroner Kn ght today
and discharged. Anna Norton. who, the
piljce ay. confessed at the Inquest she had
given punestrand he heroin, promlssd to
testify against a woman, whose name and
address ho trove find from whom sho said
she bought the drug;
The rnn.ari AVIII nni Scram, 417 Erie
avenue, 'and Frank M Sealy. 280 North
Broad street fne police Identified all three
as having been with ftunestrand before he
was taken 111 at'Sth and Vine sfeets. The
woman said, she save Runestrand jhe heroin
because she waa a user of It herself and.
know ng the anguish of b s deprivation.
she could not resist his plea
Fire Damages Stable and Junkshop
Three'horss were led from a burning
stable at 3909 crth Philip street -early to
day when flames. whlcH t t -d 1" n ninlv
shop next door,, damaged both buildings.
The hordes were owned by John C. Illchrer.
a dealsr Id barber' supplies. The Junkshop
at 3907 Is run by Philip Btroh. The Are
u attributed to pontaneoua combustion.
The damage to Stroh's place wllj amount to
200. She (lames ate thilr way through a
wooden partition and ignited the hayloft of
picbur flWe, pis, 0W v,U rtach, J90.
JBHft-i iiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiw
BrPliik-iifflB
REV. H. WATSON BARRAS
Who will stnrt n candy factory nnd
store on Kensington nvenue near
East Cumberland street to raise
money for church work. All prof
its will ro to educate young people,
to missions and to church benevolences.
GOLDEN RULE POLICY
OF KENSINGTON'S NEW
SHOP FOR CANDY SALE
The Rev. IL Watson Barras, Pas
tor of Frankf ord Avenue Bap
v tist Church, Founder o
Novel Enterprise
NOT FOR MONEY MAKING
)
A candy factory nnd store, conducted
with strict ndherence to the Golden Hule,
will be opened In Kcnsliigton by the Hev
H. Watson llntrns, pastor of tho Krankford
Avenue Itnptlst Church. The entire pro
ceeds of tho business will bo devoted to
benevolent worl;. '
Mr. Darras holds thatChrlst would use tho
Golden Ilulc In Ills business dealings, nnd
ho says tliut I c Intends to adopt the bust
ness principle? of tho Saviour In tho conduct
of the candy business.
The store H to bo called tho Talent Shop,
becauso Into It little children are to put
some of their mites, The minister has given
one penny to each of r0 children, nnd ho
has told thr-m to go forth and earn more
money with that penny. As a result of that,
there will be many dollars brought In by
childish hands. Tho Hev. Sir. Uarras has
told tho children tho story of the talents
In tho Bible, nnd has told them ho wants
them to bring their money for tho Talent
Shop.
The Talent Shop Is not a money-making
scheme for tho Itev, Mr. Uarras. It Is
his dream of usefulness, nnd ho will not
ncccpt ono cent for the work he docs in
managing tho factory and store, or on the
Investment he makes ln starting them.
For cars ho has been thinking of nnd
planning for tho Talent S.hop. He says
men can make money for themselves, and
he does not see why it is that man can
not make money for tho Lord In legitimate
business, nnd in a business founded with
the avowed purposo of making money for
tho Lord's work nnd run along tho lines
set forth by Jesus ln Ills words, "Do unto
others as yo would havo them do unto
you."
"This Is not a new thing with me," said
tho Hev. Mr. Harms today when discussing
the proposed candy factory nnd store. "I
havo thought this all out years ago. ,1
have always known that I had a special
tnlent for business, nnd I feel that I havo
In this a talent vthlch I should not waste.
Accordingly I have been making Investi
gations. "I have talked to nil the storekeepers in
this part of the city." he said, "apd there
Is no objection to the plan. This store,
they Hay. will MU a real need In tho com
munity, becauso there is not such n ono
In this locality. I plan to have u woman
come In and do home baking, first-clnss
baking, and then, ' too, we will sell cand
mndo In our factory. It Is not directly
under the auspices or the Krankford Ave
nue Baptist Church, but the people of the
church are In favor of the factory and the
shop and will pnlronUo It. Thero ure 700
members In the church."
The Hev. Mr. Uarras, who lives at 2126
Uaot Cumberland street, has been pastor of
tho Frankford Avenue Baptist Church for
H years. He Is a graduate of tho l'eddlo
Institute at Hlghtstown, N. J., and the
Crozer Theological Seminary nt Chester.
Ho is the type at man one instinctively
trusts, the kind of matt who Inspires confi
dence. ,. , .
The factories where the candles nre to be
made will be under the strictest sanitary
measures. The employes will be treated
with the greatest possible kindness, accord
ing tp tho Golden Hule The factory la to be
finished nil In white, and only the best and
purest Ingredients will be used In making
the candles.
RADCLIF'E OHtLS TO WED
MX" .
Seven Bride- -v-riu Among Seniors
Make Acknowledgments on Class Day
OAMBHIDOE, Mass.. Juno 17. Itadellffe
College commencement began last night
with class day festivities. The college
glee .club gave a farewell concert on the
steps of the Agasslz House. The seniors
gave their cheers for tho faculty and under
class girls, and sang their good-by song,
under the direction of Miss Sybil Bingham.
MIsa Katherine Hodge, of New York, was
class-day marshal.
Tho most Impressive feature of the
evening was the surrender of the 191G class
colors of the freshman class.
Before the exercises began, In accord
ance with the IladcllfTe custom, seven of
the senior class acknowledged that they
are engaged to be married
Schuylkill Republicans Meet
. POTTSVII.M-:, Pa June- 17 The He
publlcan Standing Committee of Schuylkill
County met here today and re-elected Wil
liam S. Lelb, of this cly. chairman.
Speeches were made by several of the can
didates. all of whom predicted victory for
the national. State and legislative candi
Leg
Comfort
Hon'i u:ier from . Varjee.f
I rli, " the". " Anklev
Miullen l-t: utor r
trouble wilcu pea cunHgat eti
i&in vupim rt.
)KUS MCr-I NTOC KINO
rill ' yi" baopy jnJ tut
Thray a3y lortvrlu; elustlta "
lroutlo.m bancuse and fom-l
ivti jiowJ'iHK .i!le Mocking
nwl I" miurt wlthou' rlMi!"
veer tm many nvmth. th
Me rd MolUry llirlu an4 dur
able Coat only $1.75 earn, or
in J for " a..ine limb, it 0(1. an J
out o-ladly Mmuco mora (of
tha aupiwri and eae. rait ana
K inea.ucad (rte. or grltr, far
Houra to B dally. Sat 10 4
We aU" uiW a Monacal belt
n elt.- to erder
llll-lt-l KUbartSt. Folia., Pa.
telle 4U- IfU frboo Wiloulivt.
CLASS-DAY EXERCISES
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Reading of Poem by Deaf Stu
dent Feature of Program.
Commencement June 26
Class-day exercises Of the 1D10 grad
uates of tho Central High Schol were held
this morning InVhe school building. Broad
nnd Green streets.
Uverelt M. Rmaltey. president of the
classi who was chosen first honor man by
his fellow students, presided. One of the
most Interesting features on the prortram
was the rending of the class poem by Wnr
icn M Schmaltz, a deaf student, who will
bo graduated with the third highest aver
age In tho closs. Tho president of the
class delivered the salutatory, Joseph C.
ttyszelewRkl read tho history. William M
Hmery tho prophecy. The presentations,
which furnished most of tho fun of the exer
cises, were made by Simon A. Slelnbergcr.
Tho students paused n moment ln the
midst of their merry-making to pay tribute
to the memory of Frank J. Hoen, n,mem
ber of the senior class, who died May 18
from Injuries received In n baseball game.
Other olPccrs of the dim nre Kobert N.
I'lppy, v Ice president ; Wesley Gadd, secre
tary, and Morris A. ttoscmnn, treasurer. The
honor men, besides Smalley.wero William G.
tjUkens. David C. Uroomfleld nnd Harry
MaUgcr.
Wllllnm G Lukens was chairman of the
I 'hiss Day Committee, other members of
vhlrli were Harry Thudlum, Harry H. Kel
ler. Curtis Kohn and Harold I.. Volonchlk.
Tho exercises closed with tho transfer of
the senior cap nnd gown by President Smnl
ley to Illchard A Supplec, prcsldont of tho
clans which will bo graduated next Febru
ary. The commencement exercises will bo held
Juno 20. It will be tho 120th class gradu
ated from the school.
BROKERS TAKE NOTE!
BUT DON'T TAKE NOTE
Call Police and Hold Bearer of
$10,000 Negotiable Discount
Paper if Presented
A $10,000 discount note, payable to bear
er, Is probably Puttering nbout somewhere
in this city. Tho note, which wns of thn
Government of tho Argentine Republic, dis
appeared from Iho rafe' deposit box of a
well-known retired Philadelphia, capitalist
some tlmo during tho week. It simply
vanished.
Tho note was without coupons nnd, unlike
most similar documents, was printed on
thin bond paper, which was white, and
printed only on ono side. If folded, the
note would resemble n sheet of ordinary
noto paper. The owner thlnka that It was
misplaced while ho was clipping coupons on
some other bonds In tho safe deposit box,
fell to tho iloor and was later thrown Into
a waste basket. It was not thought to have
been stolen.
ROOSEVELT IMPROVES;
PLANS TO MOTOR HOME
Pain Assuaged After Comfort
able Night, but Doctor Saya,
"Don't Talk"
NEW YOUK, June 17. Colonel Roose
velt passed n comfortable night, and It was
announced nt the Hotel Iangdon by his
secretary, John F. McGralh, that he -was
feeling much better, Tho pain In the Colo
nel's left side lias abated, although he Is
still suffering from traces of pleurisy.
"Colonel Iloosevelt Is feeling so well that
ho plnns to return to Oyster BAy later In
the day," said Mr. McGrath. "He expects
to motor back, and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Iloosevelt.."
For tho first tlmo In several days Col
bncl Hoosevelt's voice sounded normal. Ma
throat nffectlori had compelled him to speak
In a. whisper, nnd he wns warned by his
physicians to talk as little ns possible until
tho Inilnmmatlon subsided.
Just before noon tho Colonel went to the
utneo of Dr. Arthur H, Deuel, one of the
two physicians attending him. There he
had his throat sprayed.
TWO VAHE MEN GET JOD8
Supporters of Downtown Leaders Ro
wanlcd for Loyalty
Two more Vare supporters w(ere rewarded
today for faithful service by appointments
to Jobs. ICdwnrd Blnusteln, of 1328 South
street, who was consplcuous'ln several elec
tion troubles, wns appointed a bookkeeper
In tho Department of Supplies, Blaustetn
is a loynl lieutenant of Senator Samuel
Salus, Vnro leader of the 4th Wnrd. The
Job pays $1100 a year.
Hnrry Coward, of 216 Federal street,
wns appointed nn Inspector In tho Bureau
of Highways at n salary of $1200 a year.
Gcrmantown Folk Home After G Years
Mr. and Mrs. William Wllklns have re.
turned to 129 West Gorgas street, German
town, after an nbsence of six years. They
motored home from Los Angele3 ln 31
days.
Hear the New
Hawaiian Orchestra
, AT
the Garden on the Roof
300 feet above tho street
Hotel. Adelphia
The gnthering place for men of af
fairs and women of faihion
Cozy nnd comfortable In any weather
D ANSANT
Perfivt CulMne nnrt Servlca
Open From -Voon Till" 1 A. Af.
J. E. Calcktell & Co.
' qo2 Chestnut Street ,
'.
Leather Folding Clocks
Rsdium Dials
Hands and Numerals
Visible at night
0 1 MMtAMMttiMMMMttVWWnWttV'ltWVWW',''vO
OVER KRESGE'S
fir rl 10c STORE
iSilMillMlinrJIIIIffliiiRS;
JUNE SHOE SALE
2600 Pairs of Women's $3 to $4
Summer Low Shoes at
i
f
i f v
5 k& A
s
5 Ono
S of the X
i iimny atyiea, a;
ELEVATOR I 5
OR STAIRS
illllilllllllilllllllii!i Wi I IfjKW lljl
Minute Bt EJ ' Lw'hlk& !l,'fN.i ela HI Hi P
BilllliiTOiMilll.lmll I liiTgrolllllllilllll I
SECOND FLOOR
$j.98
White Nubuck Pumps, white linen Colonials and
plain Pumps, patent, dull leather and bronie kid Also
Dr, Carson's Cushion Sole Oxfords and hundreds of
other good styles. All Blzes and B to l vvlde in the
assortment.
Women's $3.50 $g).45 $61.95
to $5.00 Low
Shrine nt.
m a, BA m L J-m atitlftB nwvrfl rnr m-t VlA
ine most nminw , i)i, ,"" J"v," " V
season, In white Nubuck. kid and linen, also
patent, dull leather, bronze, champagne and
ivory kid Sizes I to 9 and AA to B In the
assortment.
Women's and Big Girls
$2.00 and $2.50
White Low Shoes at
English Sport Ojcfcrds and Pumps with White Rubber
Soles and Heels. PJafn Pumpa and with Mraps, High and
low Heels (si cnt factory damagei. ah sues,
Boys7 & Girls' Tennis Oxfords, JJJlg
White. Black and Brown Canvas. Cemented Rubber Solea, M - U
Men's 3.50 to $6.00
Trade-mark Oxfords,
$2-49' s2-95 & -45
S . NSiflrttFlfik
White
Ntolla
Sale
c l.. .,.,,4 ...rnluc tnrk- fl! well-
known makers, such as Hurleys, Knef;-
lnnds Troinpstrns, Morsnetms, wQugias,
Re-.'als amt" other uood makes.
I Men's $2.00 to $3.00
Jut the thing for the, Summer Outing, in
S 1'aim ueaca uotn, witu rubber or iatner
broad toe shape? lsllght tagtory UiccUsj, all
Oxfords S ift
n white gray and; V I Jt I
wiles: litigllih or o
slsea, $& ;;
1
r
J