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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917
pEPC(M,LEGESOPEN,
4
!'r
RESIDENT SWAIN SAYS
. J-r1
'
Ibwd of Swnrthmorc Urges No
.' csaity of Maintaining Educa
tion During War
.4
SCHOOLS ARE- NEEDED
IK1
fi? i rJ h Damivi.
parauon musc lie mnuo " wv.v..-
struction After Great
W Conflict
?v
President Joseph Swntn, of Swarthmore
Cpllege, Is right In line with otner leading
dueator of the State In advocating the
WCslty of keeping open the schools and
olleges of the nation durlng-the war.
"Whatever else students may do In the
mrir nf thoir rminirv during the um-
f v f," he "W. "they will be serving their
LiX'ountry If they will do all 'n their power
Himf onng young men "" . ...---'
S Jiose under twenty-one, to fnco squarely tho
K unimportance to themselves and their country
",' obtaining a college eaucauou . "
that they may best (trio during the war
and In the trying period of reconstruction
following tho war. For every college stu
dent who goes out from collegn walls there
should be another to take his or her place."
President Svvaln also called attention to
the following speech, which he made re
eejntly to students of Swarthmore College on
the samo subject:
"On May S there met In Washington
perhaps the largest gathering of represen
tatives of tho colleges of the Unlfd States
- Jn our history. There were present repre
sentatives from all parts of tho country
fram California tn Maine ard Washington
to Louisiana They were called tngpther
by Doctor Godfrey, appointed by President
"Wilson as a member of tho Aelvlkorv Colin
ell of National Defense Among their state
inenta of principles this largo body unani
mously agreed upon the following resolu
tion: '"Wo therefore believe, first, that all
young men below the age of liability to tho
j, eIectlvo draft and thoso not iccommended
for special service who can avail themselves
of the opportunities offered by our colleges
should be urged to do so In order that they
may bo able to render the most cffcctlvo
service-,-both during the full period of tho
war. and In tho trying times which will fol
low Its close.'
The faculty of Swarthmoro College has
ttnanlmously approved of thli action It Is
believed that the unprecedented death In
Europe of collego men makes especial re
sponsibility rest upon tho United States.
o far as possible, not to decrease, but to
increase, tho number of students in our In
stitutions of higher learning
"A little more than a week ago represen
tatives of twenty-one colleges in Pennsylva
nia also unanimously agreed to tho resolu
tion passed at the Washington meeting re
ferred to above In further emphasis of
this ideal they agreed to tho following stale
tnent: "'In view of the serious need In tho near
future for men broadly educated, capable
of solving the great problems, we bellevo
that students In our colleges of liberal arts
and sciences should continue where possible
throughout tho course of study, and that all
young men who can avail themselves of tho
opportunities offered by our colleges should
be urged to enter
"'We believe further that In considera
tion of the Importanro of applied Fclcnco
Jn the present war, students pursuing tech
nical courses such as medicine, chemistry,
grlculturo and cnglncprlng are rendering
or are to render through tho contlnuanco
of their training a service equally valua
ble ag those they might offer If they were
to enroll In military or naval service '
"Secretary Baker was present at the
Washington meeting and among other
things he said
"'Boys anxious to servo but too young
or possessing disabilities can perhaps do
best staying on in the Institutions In which
they are enrolled '
"United States Commissioner nf Kduca
tlon was a member of the Washington meet
ing and he expressed himself very strongly
that Instead of beln fewer there should
bo more high school graduates this jear
entering th- colleges "
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS'
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
i, Leonard Carmichael Made Cane, Man
and Katherine Gillingham Chosen
Spoon Girl
The class night exercises of the German
town Friends' School were held In th gym
naslum building of the school at Main and
Coulter streets. last night
, f Leonard CarmirhaM, president of the class
, Was chosen care man. and Katherine Gil
lingham wa b selected ppoon girl The
k salutatory was delivered by Leonard Car
. mtchael and the class history was read by
VMargaret Hodge The class prophecy was
Aglven by Marlon H Chase and the class
Spoem by Robert L Molitor and nieanor W
j David.
4 'The gymnasium building was attractively
Cdecorated with American (lags and bunting
fand. In addition to playing class and school
leongs, the class orchestra rendered a num
ftber of patriotic airs
H jThe members of the class are Leonard
Jcarmlchael. president ; Eleanor Harris
, Boggs, vice president , Margaret Hodge, rei--
"retary;, Robert Atkinson, treasurer, John
, Falkner Arndt Conyers Button .Ir
Marlon Huntington Chase. Eleanor David
Delia Frances Gllkey, Katherine Gllling-
i ham, Helen M I Glonlnger, Edith Churchill
Gordon, Gnade Jakob, Ethel J Kaplan
Robert Louis Molitor. Edwin Paul Patton
Dorothy Stayman Reading. Eva Sully Ami
June Warder. Margaret Wiener and Morris
' Wistar Wood
mam 2?
FT gg 51
Mth.mtlr Flrtt ets. Waller Nalli JfC
nnd, VVJIIUm Mart) third. Adrian Kllkert
fourth Joneph V.nnr. .. .... . v
t-hrlntlan Doctrine Meilil. flrt etass. John
Mriunn, necond Janifi Hroitni third,
Alphonu Aiuaannki fourth, Anthony Dorlo.
. 'h rrlies ef 125 ich ,wr swtrrtfd to
William Iloyla In lllursr. and t'eter Klepotka
In doema . . . .
Th St. Thomaa Anq'naa tndl wfr awarded
to Thomaa Uurka and Jomi h McMann.
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
TO GRADUATE 23 BOYS
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held Tonight in Locust
Street Auditorium
ROLAND MORRIS ORATOR
AlijmnI nnd Other Prizes to Be Awarded
and Honors and Commenda
tions Announced
TO PROBE REGISTRATION
T. Hrnry Wnlnut, an election lnw
export mid former member of tho
Lcgisnlturo, was bwoiti in today as
Assistant United States Attorney
in Philadelphia, with inv'ry into
registration problems as one of his
first tasks.
ARCHBISHOP STATES
PRIESTS' PLACE IN WAR
Makes Address at Closing Exer
cises of Academy af St.
Charles Borromeo
The patriotism of Catholic priests and
their willingness to go to the front as v ir
cliaplainn was vouched for by Archbishop
I'rendeigast In Ills address today nt the
closing exorcises at tho Academy of St
Charles Borromeo, nt Ovcrbiook
"Although tho clergy aic exempt, many
Catholic priests nro already icglstcrctl
but not to carry guns." he said "Thev
will do everything In their power to help
rlio country In this awful crisis and to show
their loyaltv
"In wartlmo tho value of tho priesthood
Is greatly enhanced : no ono can Imagine tho
usefulness of priests In war. They must
carry tho voiro of tho government to the
Catholic soldiers Tho people In their fierce
passions need u calm head The priests must
be at the front
"I'erlnps millions of men will bo called
Into the war. nnd there mtiM be a large
number of prlestH tn say muss, hear con
fessions encourage the men in their trials,
and deliver tho last sicruinents Because,
of our religious liberty It is tho light of tho
Catholic soldier to demand priests"
Tho following prlzo awards wcro announced-
nxpccsia ejnld meilal Hip Hv. refer Kie
polka alhir tnt-dol I'mnria tlrannen.
IJOKmatti' theolnio i, .1,1 medal James Bro
jnn Kllv.r John Mi r'lliitnrk second clasa tha
lto Peter Klepotka. Eller medal. Trancls
Hrannen.
.Moral theolon ilnli medal. John Urelt, all.
tr, ilnry Mre'ormlik
LrrlrBlanllcnl Matort Gold mulll the Ilev
Irinela MrK.min. allter, Uinlel ,McDrmoit
llemlletlcs (Sold medal, the ltev Jamea Tat
tcrjon silver, thn ltev I'rauels JIrKrnan
Canon la (JoM medal Tranrls llrcnnan.
alher, the ltev inrent Moran
Mturgj OoliI modal. William llojle. alher
Timothy Ilnkl
Iitjllan I'lrat rlaas medil tho nev John
JIiLlvenm Mm1 iless John I.ucan. third
tla James Oulnn
Ktlilea I I rut class gold medal. Charles
Cone sllv.-r. .tiwph e'hitoklkln. second
class Boll medal Thomas liurke: silver medal,
Charles .Vlulhollind
I.osle nnd mtanla!rs rinld medal' t.eo
nurna. sliver I'nnela Vox second rhss koM
medil, c'lnrles Pirk allvr Joseph i;verly
llthreu M.dal Iran, la C,ullda.
eireek Klrat ions medal Thomas Burke,
second .lass Joseph Cverlj
Introduction to sacred Scripture rirst class,
medal Charles Mulholland, second e lass John
Murphv
i:nsllnh In tltth sear Medal Cienrse Murphy
I rench first class George Murphy
(JrvKorlan ehants Medil Joseph llverly.
( hemlstrv VI, dal Ch-irls Conzer.
Physics nrst rlasa Medil. Harold Marrai
second class Harold Ilrovvell
Latin, fourth -ar John tjodfrey.
Latin course Pnurlh er Joseph MePeak.
third vear proee Charles Killer, roetrs, Corne
litis Ilrennan second sear X. wton Miller, first
sear. John Mce autes
Oreek rirst cijss, John Morion, second class.
Rlfhard Carney
i:ngllli I'ourth vear James Olbbnns third
vear Charles Killer second sear. William
Grulih flrt year Joseph Kennev
French Second class, Jamea V allerv
el rman First i I iss Janifs Patterson see.
ond diss Thomas Burh third .lass Joseph
Schwew h fnilrMl ftTiS tniPDh MrMullen.
Hlst.irv flrxt rli--. M.ilnl J.remllh Cosle,
second T otilr VI ,r third Fdward Allen,
fourth J hn VT iul
lMlih-VI til si.ph n VVvhroskv
Llthuinlvn VI lil J ph Chipikltln
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
T. UKAUUATliS TWIibVK
' ' Bishop JlcCort presided at the com
mencement exerclEes of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart. Eden Hall which was held in
the convent buildings In Torresdale at 4
o"clock today
; Twelvo young women were graduated
A striking part of the exercises was
the presentation by the graduating clasa
of the scene with the philosophers from
, '"St Catherine of Alexandria " A feature
presentea by tne students or the depart
ment of muslo was the overture from "Mlg
?, Hon," played with violin obligate and pianos
J ' Th Graduates are Antonln. llasalarhee
iJK,VrJew Tork: Anne McCormlck, New nruns-
L wick. N. J.; Louise Esllng, Philadelphia,
(S.HarrIet McLaughlin, Chicago; Olgi Dahl-
i gren. New York ; Isabelle Gallagher, Phlla
jTdelphla : Delancey Floyd-Jones, St Louis .
K"Elliabeth Ambrose, Washington. D C
'T?atrlre neora'e. Mlnneanolla : Tifnrearet
F--IL. . . . .-!. .- .
!,,-, jrwzn, uosion ; .viary uaKer. at louis, ana
Annette Washburne, Chicago, III
!
v SISTERS OF MERCY GIVE
. ' OUT DIPLOMAS TODAY
HSSSfcOESSSH
It U Easier To Keep Well
Than Get Well
Take care of
your stomach
in nature's
way.
swUwwaaMwL'
lil
8
MINHIVJ
WATER
For Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach
Bottled at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.,
famous since 1801.
Sold by druRfjisti
and frocers. Ask
vours or writo ua.
Hod ford Snrintm Co..
Widenor Iluildins:. Pliila.
vi
I
I
'I
I
I
pi
iB
I.tel f'fl
ni
Tho 13Jd annual commencement exer
cises of the Episcopal Academy vvlll be
held tonight In the academy auditorium,
Juniper and Locust streets" Th ltev rhlllp
J Stelnmetz, Jr , headmaster, will award
ftlnlnmns tn twent v. three graduates
The prajer vvlll he offered by the night
Rev Philip M nhlnelander, Dlshop of the
Pennsylvania Diocese The commencement
address will be made by Roland S Morris,
mentioned as n probable successor to tho
lato tleorge Guthrie as Ambassador to
Japan Thomas A Burrows. Jr, will de
liver the salutatory oiatlon; Joseph J
Pugh will speak on "Tests"; Tatil Von
Amrliigo Comey. on "A New Utopia." and
Arthur K, Prlngle will give the valedictory
oration
The Class of 1S77 Prize will be presented
to Gilbert Pen Hunt Tho alumni prizes
w.Il be presented by the headmaster, as
feillmvs Greek Charles H Ilalrd , Latin.
William If Lithrop; English and mathe
matics both to George DeS Oetz Jr The
Henselaer Polytechnic Prize In mathe
matics nnd silence vvlll be given to Arthur
I; Prlngle
The highest honnr man of the class Is
George IJioS Getz and the honor man Paul
Van A foraey
LA SALLE COLLEGE TURNS
OUT ITS FIFTIETH CLASS
WnshinRton Catholic University's Pro
fessors Will Attend Commencement
Exercises This Week
This Is commencement week at La Salle
College
Incidentally this noted Institution of
Catholic learning Is celebrating the turn
ing out of Its fiftieth conaecutlwe class,
innrklng an hlstorlp epoch In the Catholic
educational history of this city. The event
Is to be made the occasion for tho as
semblage In this city of many prominent
church dignitaries.
Among these vvlll be lllshop Shsnan and
the ltev Dr William Kirby. both of the
the Catholic t'nlvers't' nt Washington;
lllshop McDcvltt. of TTarrlsburc. lllshop
McCloskey. Archbblshop Prendergast and
nishop McCort
The feature of tho week's observance
vvlll bo the annual alumni banquet and
the commencement exercises proper The
banquet will be held tomorrow night at
the JJellevue-Stratford. while the gradua
tion exercises vvlll take place Friday night
in tho South nroad street Theatre At the
dinner the speakers vvlll Include City
Solicitor John P Connelly. Joseph P Gaff
ney, chairman of Councils' rinanco Com
mittee, Judge Monaghan and nishop Sha
han Prior to the banquet special exercises.
Including eiaas reunions, vvlll be held at
the college and nttended bv more than 600
former gradnntes
The ceremonies will be brought to a close
Haturday morning with Info'mal exercises
In the college gjmnaslum when the
diplomas will be presented
BUSINESS MEN DRILL NIGHTLY
310 Buy Own Uniforms and Practice
in Armory
Tho rudiments of soldlerv are being
taught tlaliv to 310 Philadelphia husiness
men who drill under the supervision of
Hrlgadler General Charles T Creswell, t
S A , retired The nightly drills are being
held at the Third Regiment rmnrv
Mni.1 nf the men are not nf conscription
age, but Ihev believe that It Is their duty
i tuizcns to bo prepared to take up arms
If ncon.-rv The organization Is known s
the Militnv Instruction lp each member
tuning hn own uniform ,ind equipment
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
GRADUATES TWELVE
Prize Awards Are Feature of
Commencement in School
Auditorium
Twelve graduates nf the Gerrliantown
Acsdemy ricelved their diplomas at the
commencement exercises this morning" In
tho academy auditorium, School lane nnd
Greene street, Germantown. Colonel Shel
don Potter, president of the board of trus
tees, presented tha diplomas, and Dr.
Jesse H Holmes, of Swarthmore College,
gave the commencement address The
oration at the Ivy exercises was made by
Archibald A. Dinsmore, Jr.
The following prize awards were an
nounced: Klmber Memorial Prize In de
portment for the upper form, to George P.
Darrow, Jr. ; the Blandy-Carnegle Debating
Prize, Harry n Williams; Alumni Kseay
Prize. Wilson R Bundle; nobln C North
Mathematics Prize, tie between Randolph
Lawson nnd Charles H. Landenterger ;
Hasslnger Memorial Prize. Archibald A
Dinsmore. Jr ; Charles J Wlster Mathe
matics Prize. Charles H Landenberger;
Robert n. Lnmberton Medal for excellence
In athletics and scholarship, Archibald A
Dinsmore, Jr
Tho graduates are: Corrad F Clothier,
John. W Cornell. Jr, George P narrow,
Jr. Archibald A Dinsmore. Jr. Wilson R
Bundel, Stuart Hamlll, Frank McG Hen
son, Charles H Landenberger. Rindolph
Lawson. Charles J Wehner Harry It Wil
liams and Russell Van Srlver
PLAIN PROGRAM MARKS
VASSAR COMMENCEMENT
POUOHKEEPSIU. N V June 12
The historic daisy chain of girls re
splendentiy gowned was missing at the
graduation of 237 Vassar girls hero today
This, the plainest nnd most economical
graduation program at the school In fifty
years, was arranged to conform with wr
'CFormth,' first time In history "
written befote the names on two dlPW'J";
The two young women were war hrleies
of the last two months. At the class din
ner last night thirty-four members of the
class announced they vvlll be married dur
ing the summer
GOMPERS WANTS LABOR
ON EXEMPTION BOARDS
WASHINGTON. June 12 A request
thtt labor men ne appointed to all exemp
tion boards under the selective draft law
has been presented tq the Piovost Marshal
General's ofllce by Samuel Rompers
"It readily cin be seen," said Mr. Gtm
pcrs. In a statement "that If there Is not
a man on each of these boards who has
nersonal knowledge of workers' problems
growing out of their relation to Industry
there will be an Infinite opportunity for i. .
Justice to be done workers. q"
"Firms In several localities have ask
for soldiers to prevent workers trymV
through legitimate methcrds, to secure hlEliI
er wages In order that their standards rnV.
not be lowered through the constantly in
creasing cost of living, We know, thin
that these unprincipled, heartless employers
will not hesitate to make use of conscrln
tlrm machinery to rid themselves of 'unde.
sltable' workmen nnd thus give such em
plovers n free hand to force unendurabU
conditions of work and pay."
Ball Player Commits Suicide
POTTSVILLB, Pa, Juno 12 arevln)!
because he believed his Illness Was Incur
able, Christ Otto, of Hegtns, pitcher for
tho Heglns Baseball Club, committed sni
cldo by taking poison Ho had been t
Florida with the hope of having his health
restored, but the visit was unavailing
Rhigs for the Little Finger
Wc have a large collection
of mannish rings which arc
now so popular for the little
finger.
One with a sapphire of
good size, mounted in a
dainty setting of green gold,
is excellent value at $6.50.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
L i i t m ji ... . '
8 X vL-3 ww H JL CJf Jr Jr m
MlVl oVs
Vf?
The price of the Chandler Six, pioneer of all light
sixes and now the leader more distinctly than ever
before, advances $200 at the close of business June
30th. Onand after July 1st, the price will be $1595.
&i Ten graduates of the Sisters bf Mercy
L.'..a a.A.I,.. JlnltmBfl af .r,mm,in,Arv,ttn
UQ revw- ". ...,. -.- w.........vv..,h
Zeroises this afternoon at 4 o-;iock Arch
hishon Prendergast made an address and
'awarded the diplomas and prizes Miss
Iibel Whelen read tho salutatory essay on
-what Real Patriotism Is." Miss Margue-
'''rlt 0 McCloskey was valedictorian.
The nrlze awards were' Alumnae medal
& , irnilh TnahAl r Whelnri . medal ttr
improvement In French, Ellen Angsler; .first
ftiedal for music. Marguerite O McClofckey ;
,iecond medal for music. Sarah O'Neill,
muslo course medal Mary Quirk.
Tha graduates are. Marguerite O iSe
ClesJtey, Isabel C- Whelatt, FraeVSM yt.
MICHELL'S
lardy
fSt
Plaints
M. J6UiH.llB.Ly 237H.re
Bch Dorerl
Butterfly Bushes 25c $2.50
Koses, pot-grown ....G0c JG.00
Hollyhocks 25c $2.50
Honeysuckle 30c $3.00
Chrysanthemums ....15c $1-50
Phlox 20c $1-50
Sweet 'William 20c fl.50
Iris- 20c $1.50
Also all varieties of hardy per
ennials, and a full lino of vege
table plants.
get ouk qjmta
Mlcltell's ,WSV
?3
Car Coritinties
Identically The Same
There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the new price. The
present series, greatest in Chandler his
tory, will be continued without alteration.
The Chandler Company has striven to
avoid this Advance in price. But the
advance is unavoidable. It would have
been justified months ago. Almost every
item in cost of production has advanced
materially.
The $1395 price could halve been con
tinued only by cheapening the car. And
the Chandler car has never been cheapened.
Will Still Offer
Much Excess Value
At the new price the Chandler will still
offer excess value. Distinctive Chandler
features Bosch High Tension Magneto
Ignition; solid cast aluminum crank case
extending from frame to frame; annular ball
bearings in transmission, differential and
rear wheels; silent chain drive for motor
shafts, and many other features character
istic of the finest high-priced cars are not
found in other cars selling so low as the
advanced Chandler price.
At the present $1395 price, there is no
other six comparable to the Chandler in
design, equipment nd performance.
Choose Your Chandler Now
At Present Low Price
SEVEN ATTRACTIVE CHANDLER TYPES OF BODY
,,.r Seven-Pa88enger Touring Car, $1395 ' pn- ,,..
" ' Scven-Passcnger Convertible Sedan Fisher built), $2095 FourPsscZ7r- Roadf?rJ1395
Landaulet, $3050 - Limousine, $2695 """ C""6to Coupe $1995
All prices f.o.b. Cleveland Town Car. $3150
COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
Broad and Race Streets
HERBERT-COOK COMPANY
Telephone SPRUCE 4825
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 'Cleveland, Ohio
&&fr
3Ke. Mary N- Lhnan. nana.
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