' :ABiS f V ' iS n 8 i ft ."1 THE 1917 x GRADUATING CLASS OF THE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, BROAD AND VINE STREETS c'jIWBBPHl cjMy.RjBjBWryyS f$WffffiHBBBP,HB,MB"ffHBl )3BtBIJBStlBfc9 a iKt .TSHEnflBwKBif MBiEMfc!3Ptf'CS ' - j- 1 .z " y w" - ytrKyy" -WPwg;SWwi -- -r ' wnK: - U---.m,2SaiBi .fcarUi3ar;S&JS&; " TRADES SCHOOL HAS BIG CLASSES Commencement Exorcises Tonight for Day and Evening Pupils ,MANY PRIZE AWARDS ,4Address,to Graduatesbyllead of tho Williamson School Commencement exerrigs for tho Kebru ry and Juno anil tho ovenlnff cltuwa of f tho rhllftdelphla Tradoa School at Twelfth and Iocut streeta will be hold tonlRht at 1:15 o'clock In tho auditorium of tho Wll Jtam Perm High School for C-l.-!s. Fifteenth and Mount Vernon streets. Of tho 113 to fco awarded diplomas, twenty-four are f tho February class, thlrty-ono of tho June class of tho day school, and flfty itrht nr members of the. evenlns classes. Tho address to tho graduates will bo mads by JameB A. Pratt, director of the Williamson Freo School of Mechanical Trades Tho-dlplomas will bo presented by William Ilowen, chairman of the committee on elementary education. Tho valedictory oration will bo mado by Lcsllo f. Kramer. The Murroll Dobbins endowment prizes will be presented by William C. Ash to the following DAT SCHOOL. Charles P Frhdrlch ottoo J. Allele Nicholas 8 FUiiipime Abo L.. Brooks Edward J. NVItliummir nVBNINO SCHOOL Frederick O. Ktmpln Charles F. Ilelehert Auiiatlne U He- Matthew A. Aah- Mahon , kenail EJar K. Borly AWAItt) OF TR12E3 The Master I'lumhprs' prize will be pre sented by Udwanl V Hoberts, president of the Master Plumbers' Association of Phila delphia, to Augustine L. McJIahon. The Richard 11 Watbon prize will be pre sented by Mr Huberts to lMgar F. llyerly. The Master Sheet Metal Workers' Associa tion prixe will be presented by the president, Charles F Ueissl.T, to John W. Campbell. Tho pioneer class prize will bo presented by J. Hans Oelpko, president of the class of 1909, to Edward W. Lewis. Tho John T. Lewis & Urothers Company prizes will be presented by V Newton Wlgfall, plant superintendent, to Walter Oraham, Joseph Henderson nnd Os'ar Marshall. Following nro tho graduates of the Feb ruary class Cabinet mamn. Nicholas S. FUlppone. car pentry, Norrnan S. Smith; archltruurftl drafting-. Abo L. UrookB. Walter M. Kaolin. Charles P. Frledrlcb. llv. r 11 Uaaklns, William JV Slellman. m'hanlc.l drafting. Charlea V,. Comba. Karl tt M Slenamln, Walter C. Mel loy, John t". Murdmk. .Urtin T. nellly, Oeor B. Roth, Charlea !' H.iuera. rlcctrlral construe tlon, Lyntord Uhulsinw lirlaht. Kalnh J), l-d-warda, Charlea U I'lrlune, Thomas V urajell. Charles a llinnnl. .Murtnn bchwum. l.dwin M. Schwyter Herbert II Smith. l,ouls Solomon, raachlno iontru tlun, John (J Mill. Those in tho Juno class aro: Cabinet rnaklns, Harry I. Cole. Attlllo J. Zecca, carrentrs, John A. Catherj architec tural draftln. Erneet llrehmann. John A Fletcher llnubcn Korman. I'ranklln O l'fdrlik, Max Ilostnloor, Lester 1. Krhufer. Herman SI. Schulza. michanlcal drufllnu. tleorgu Ash kenazl, Wolter If. nuncun Walter J Juss bander. Juaeph J Klnalow, William II Tennni-k Oeorire A Salor. alectrtcol construction, otto J. Abels William D. llatzel, liarl u iiersroun. Wllm-r O. Unrlaae, Maurlco Hallman. Howard M. lllll. Lull" W. Kramer. IMwurd W. Ila. Anthony A. MatiU. lludnlph Jlollenlck, rMwuril J. Nelthamm-r. William J. llellly. William Roeaobere, ltaymoml 13. Sier. machine con struction, Isadora N HliiRermnn Those In tho ocnlng classes nre: Carpentrv, Clrorga l'lepn John Schwartz. firehltertural draftlns. ihrle llelrhert, Wll lam Q Kranrka. meihanlcul draftlmr, Harry T. Oliver. Frederick (1. Kempln. eloctrlcal con truetlon. Matthew A Aahkenazl. Carrol It. Bnyder, Wlnford H. Whetstone. Oeorgo Pndem kt, Abraham Flshman. Jacob A. Staubleln. Jr.: pattern maklnr, Kdwln Btreman, printlnK, Philip Wiener, sheet metal pattern drafting. Benjamin Hest. John W Cnmsbell, Albert Kolb, Clarence Peace. Henry Werner, plumblntr. Wil liam J- Aiken. Carl W lions-art, Trnncls P. Drown, Ldgar r Ilverly, Marlon M. Crewe. Harry Dawes Uomlnlck V. IJeMarco. John J. Donegan, Jamea C. Dunn. Albert V. 1'eather. Homer II. Kereuson, Ed. A Uannon, I'rank D. Oaln. Frederick II Qotwole, William A. llopson, Jr.. Walter Johimon. Jr , William C Kelt, GeorBo II Lanse, Arthur J McvVndrew, Augustine L. MeMahon Paul F. Maler. Charles A, Menna. Fred P Miller, Albert J Mondroseh, Frank U Murphy Charlpa L. Murta. Btnnley E. Noll. Thomas H O'llrien, Martin A. O Don nell. Frc.lcrlrk Pllla. Kdwln H. Itlnear. Jr , Charles r Prhuler. Jr. IJdward II Rheehan John J Hheehan Alfred A Spohrer. Domlnlck Vlncl. John K. Walton, Morris It, Welsman. . Leo Wlrth, Jr The Philadelphia Trades School Is a pub lie vocational school of secondary grade located at Seventeenth and Wood stroets. In 1906 tho school was organized with n small student tody of not more than uilrty. Since then tho trade Idea lias grown not only among the people of Philadelphia, but among educators throughout the country The enrollment of students has Increased each year until nt present there aro nearly 600 students attending tho school. LOWER MEMON HIGH GRADUATES 58 TONIGHT School Commencement Exercises Will Bo Held in Auditorium at Ardmore Fifty-eight graduates of tho Lower Mer lown township High .School at Ardmore will rerele diplomas at commencement ejer clses tonight In tho school auditorium. Dr. J. Llnwood L'lsonborg. superintendent of echools of Chester, will mako the com mencement nddresi. Dr. William, C. Powell, president of tho School Board, will present tho dlplomis C n pennypackor, principal of tho school, will award tho prizes Floronco M. Irwin wtil bo salutatorlan and Marv Macdonald valedictorian. Tho class oration will be given by Raymond i C. Ohl and tho clasi cspay will bo read by M Ursula Soeburger Following nro tho graduates, college pro-, paratnrv course: Jen-Is Uabb, Julian W.I Harnnrd. Harold S. Hostwlck. Frances L.. Bovln. r. Addison ltrlnton, Therese Buckley. Kleanor A llutlor, Helen Donaldson, Marlon Fadlc, Frank 11. Harmnn. Bessie Harrison, Agnes Holllngsworth. Mary 11. Macdonald, Mary A. Moore. Charlcsanna Myers, Charles C. Myers. Raymond G. Ohl, Mary A. Penny packer. A. Arthur Powell, Alan F Pcatter good, Janlco Sheridan, Jennlo D. Swing, William C Thornton. Beatrlco H. Vlckerse. General rourse, rdlth M Black. Viola S Boyer, Clarissa L. Cooke. Jesslo W. Har rlgan. FelU 11 Magulre, Christine L New man. Wolbart Pawons. Marlon R. Plckford. Caroline Z Relchner. Rowlnnd Ryan. Mary r. Shearer, M. Ursula Seeburger, Mary M. Skelton, William H. Skinner, llomolo I'alo me, Marion II. Wilson. George P. Y-ocum. Commercial course, .1 Raymond Connors, Lucy P Dougherty. Charles H Flnnerty, H-inry C. Hamlet, Florence M. Irwin, N" Lano Irwin, Irwin M Jamison. Anna M. Lagan, Hurry .1. Long, Mary K Lougrey, Mary M. Murphy, Rose B. Reld. John F Sanderson. William I Simpson, Katharlno F Souder, Alice A. Stover and Ircno M. Wilson. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT CHESTNUT HILL Fourteen Academy Students Will Receive Their First Testimonials Graduation exercises of tho Chestnut Hill Academy took place at the academy today nt noon. Fourteen students were awarded a first testimonial for special ex cellence In scholarship. Tho address to tho graduating class was matlo by J. L. Patterson, headmaster. Tho graduates follow: William S. llalloy Nathaniel Knowles. Jr. Henry V. Haldy Ph n L. Lea William I. Harclav. Jr. )Mlam . lel Jamea Cheston. Itn. har1"" f, Hn" , I'liurlos .1 Clark. Jr. Htlward V .Taylor. Jr. Thomas V Dlcketm "?.r,n,' VihaiKft.t.eh John M, Oaston William II. llometsch. Harry 1". (Iraham Jr- Ituilolph Klnuder Tho following were awarded a first testi monial for special excellence In scholarship: EDITOR OF FRIENDS' PAPER RAILS AT WAR Henry Ferris Airs Anti-Military Views at Central School Commencement LOWER SCHOOL nicknell, Jr. William Q. Hamilton, Philip II. Stelnmetz Richard V. Zus SCHOOL Rudoluh Klnuder James A. Mont gomery. Jr. William P. Wear nnhert T llnr M t t iiiwion William L. I'.lMns C.ilvln P. Foulke VPPUH John T Durton Morris Cheston Walter II Uilks Jr. Carl W. Funk SHIPBUILDERS IN FEAR OF LABOR DISTURBANCE Board, However, Refuses to Stir Up Controversy by Order ing Closed Shops Henry Ferris, editor of tho Friends' In telligencer, railed against warfare at the Frlneds' Central School commencement ex ercises today, "I hope every student In iho class Is will ing to dlo for his country, but I hopo none of them Is willing to kill somo one else," ho Enid. "Democracy cannot bo preserved by wax, berauso war is tho antithesis of nil tho prin ciples of democracy. Democrarcy means pelf-government Wnrfaro means that hol dlcra must blindly obey tho orders of olllccrs who say, 'Kill,' when God says, 'Thou shalt not kill.' " Mr Fcrrls's views wcro expressed ns soon as William llyron Forbush, of Suarthmorn College, concluded nn address In which ho told students their duty wan to perpetuate an America worthy of tho men willing to dlo for it. Mr Ferris was asked later whother he would add something constructlvo to his anti-warfare vlows "I regard them as con struct e." ho said. Announcement that tho Friends' Central School rollef commlttro has raised sufficient money for the purchase of threo ambulances to bo sent to Franco was mado at the com mencement exercises, which were held this morning at the Friends' Meeting Houre. Fifteenth and Race streets. It was nluo announced that tho committee would meet for work oery Friday during the summer. Tho commencement address was mado bv William B Forbush, of Swnrthmoro Thn class oration was given by Philip M Alden and ctsayo were rend by Lillian " Webster and Josephine I Zartman The following prize awards were made. Anna Shoemaker scholarship to Swarth moro College, to Josephine D. Zartman, on the basis of high rank I. B. Williamson prizes to Klla R. Hoyt and Richard It. Darlington The Pittsburgh Alumni Association of tho Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute gold medal for the highest boy's average In mathematics nnd Fclence, to Philip M. Al den. Following Is tho girls' class roll: CLASSICAL Elmore B. Biggs, Janet Clark, HUdeeard Hexamer, Virginia G Maxwell, Helen Shoe maker, Marlon 11 Woerwag and Josephine D. Zartman. SCIK.VTIFIC Frances Barber, Dorothy Cook, Sophie R. Dunlap. nieanor Green, Ruth Green, nila R Hoyt, Margaret M. Christian, Katharlno Lcidy, Sarah C Mahon, Katharlno M. Pyle, Alice Shacklcford. Gertrude U. Sleg ener. Kmlly Suplee, Jane K. Walton, Lillian C. Webster, Illlzabcth B. Woirenden, Lo ralno M. Livingston. Anna R. Owens, Eliza beth Roberts, Catherine Sonthclmer, Dor othea Simons, Dorothea Wlelland and Marlon K Vandegrlft. BOS' CLASS ROLL Pmllp M Alden, Robert A ComerforJ, C. Lester Comly, Richard II. Darlington, Knrlo K, Johnson, A. Raymond Raff, Jr . Gcorgo Xass, 3d, Max Rlcbcnack, 3d, Charles C. Rleger, Gcorgo Rleger, Jr., Mil ton J. Hhoimaker, John Simmons and Brower G Walton. BOYS' SCHOOL CLOSING MARKED BY PATRIOTISM New West Philadelphia Catholic Institution Completes Fii;8t Year Patriotism was much In evidence nt the first closing exercises of the new West Phil adelphia Catholic High School for Boys, which were held this morning In tho dra matlo hall of the Chi rch of tho Transfigu ration, Fifty-fifth street and Cedar avenue. Tho singing of ."Columbia" opened tho program, which was composed chiefly of recitations by the pupils under the classl Ilcation of "Our School, "Our Sodality" and "Our English Circles." Bishop McCort presided. He was as sisted by the Rev. Walter C. Trcdtln, rector and Instructor In English. It la believed thnt tho now school hulldlnt now In course of erection nt Forty-ninth and Chestnut streets, will be completed before the sosslon next j car. Ab this was tho school's first ytar. There were no graduates The fol lowing were announced aH eligible for tho sophomore class: Charlea Dodkln. Thomas Boyl. Joaeph Hurke. Thomas Dana her. William Dougherty. Francis Karley. John Fannon. Joseph rreal. Ldward Krliktr. Joseph Oray. Jamea Greed. Herbert HalderBtadt Thomas Kelly. Howlett Klein stuber. Daniel Llnauch. Robert Lyons, John McKelvey, John McMenamln. Joseph Martin, Charles Magrc, Peter Moonev John Ilvan, Hollls Hwaisy Francis Thomas. Emmet Welah. Francis Wen? Thomas Jenkins Allan Simpson. Jose, nerguldo. Francis Herrst. Udward O'Rourko, Francis Callahan. Joseph Cotters!! William Fitzgerald. Joseph Foery. Francis Oale, Francis Oreen Francis Harvey, Clarence, Hayes Louis Ilee. Joseph Huf. Oeorga Hughes Joseph Kane, Oeorgn Kelly John Lawler Vincent McDeltt, Francis Mulnolland. John Murphy Henry Mur ray John Naughton. J Vincent Hegan. Jam's Smith William Walsh Robert Wright. Andrew llrown Francis Callahan Francis Conneen. .Tnmea Cloaks Arthur Donnolly, Carroll Dow llng John Drlseoll Francl Duane. William Dunn Alojslus Hnkspacker. James Hagen. Mark Hlgglns. Francis Hughes. John Loahv John lrln Anthony MeCerron. Walter Mahoney, Louis Meehan Lewis Nugent Richard Qulnn, William Snmmer. Robert Wright and Edward Dwi i r New York Reg-ntta Is Canceled SECOND OFFICER CAMP TESTS ARE HELD TODAY 900 Pennsylvanians to Be Picked for Added Training Course. 1200 Apply ARMY CALLS FOR MEN who offered to enlist Many application were received by UtUr nd telephone. Mr FMlhOfM- mad It platft today that his plan IncluOM only baksri, not cooks. He offired to train recruit accepted by the army If the War Department would furnish a fl.ld baklnr outflt and two weeks Instruction. Four thousand bakers ana 10,000 cooks are wanted by the army. Th Eastern Traffic Association l campaigning- for tsltphone men for the three fleld battalions of the slrnal reserve corps that aro. btln raised for the Eastern De partment Recruits are being- sworn In at 131 South Fifth strtet Each battalion con sllti of master signal electrlelant, 16 first sergeants, Jl sergeants, 41 corporals, cooks, 1 horseshoers, 121 first-class privates and it privates, In addition to commis sioned officers. The signal corps It mounted. Yesterday's enlistments werei Army, 28, navy, 21) signal corps, 11 ! engineers, 9. Tho following enlistments were an-' nounced today) tmiTED BTATFJ NAVV , . Alfrsd Frank b.tter.r, IT, MST N. Thlllest Francis Joseph McKnna. lo, 32J H.Croskty at. Richard Dickson, St. SJ B. Cambria at. William ( rno iiimai an. ,,,,,. -- VNITKD HTATFJI AltMY b. ve LittiM i n- Arthur J. Marrss. 21 Thomas I Ifley, rf'O, Manassas, Vs. 20. itti a si. n,,,iH. t n,.- l,t Bill . ..Ht ". " . -, ... . Arthur J. juarrss, 21, zsi r, iinn si. Thomas J, Wark. 22, 1B21 QUdstons st Le L. Hrltllng. 31, Chester, ra. OeorgaDrolienek. JO, 'ltr, I' . Iisrt N. Tr.f.ssr, ?i, luij K Brdt nharq H. Walter W. Themas. zl. tlMI VunslerT It waiter jacnon, u. a .vvnango at llarrr ABlsaard. Sf, Isl K Orats st Minify Thomas, 21, rlcrantan, Pa Alfrsd P. McK.ntU., 0.2004 til Albans si Edward B. Lefscowlts. 23..SJ40 ffi, Trait it. Htanley L. lrfsteimskl. sir 2013 D.nAii n.Tu William C Drost. B7. 901 N th at James ifarlin, ?0. lo'.' W, Cumberland st. Frank illrtwUil.. 22,ls0 luaeulura st, Harry Ftogryn. se.hM ti. 0th at, Lewis Majkwss, 20. 07 Nejr Market it. Harry ptogryn. so..an , am at, Lewis Majkwss, 20. 07 Nejr Market rrana iticnarucon, m. ijj rt inn at Iailiri .iiyi'rii, v-(irL4r, II UMTEH STATES AltMY AMBULANCE CORPa Dald n. Awes. 25. Philadelphia, s Harold. E. Longmald.JJR, Helena, Monl, John J. Mullen, 2, Philadelphia , ' fjrnest J. Pjlrler, 10, Chester. .Pa Thomas A. Venaman. 29. Cbesfer, r NA'AL COAST DEFENSE ItESERTr Carry Carllon Puck, 24, 8J07 N. Brosd tobert Jamea Street. 23. Hoc hest." fi 0'- (leorge jesepn uaier. .1. nil rear) at , Cim.. Wlinam Union Nelson, 18, 1321 S. ittbV?i "' Walter Tordlram, Jr.. 24. 6013 nid TVvs ' Martin Otto Sundellus. 21. S8 w Johnson ., Thomas Egll Knutien, 31. Narberth! K? "' Louis Harold Henkela. 18, 241 w Semoue .. Blucfleld Mayor Dies of Wound BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June IB sia. 13. E. Carter, of Blutfleld, who was i, Wednesday night In the apartments of Mrs Mildred Younff, whose seventeen-year-oM daughter, Bessie Young, Is charged with ti. ahnntlns- died here todav. " ,n June 15 Through Howell C. vnw vonK pterin, chairman of the regatta committee, the I.archmoni xacni ciun naa announcra mat owing to the small number of yachta In com mleslon the spring regatta scheduled for to. morrow has been canceled The next regatta arredul'd by the club la Its annual which will be sailed on July 4. as announced TODAY'S ARMY STATEMENT Philadelphia district war quota 4044 Lnllstmenta alneo April 1 ' ' Number still needed (Including- esti mated rejections) 05 Yesterday's enlistments Dally mornge necessary to June SO.. 0 Today's enlistments to noon 21 Thero was a rush of applicants today for examination for admittance to the second officers' training camp' to be established. More than 1200 men have applied to Captain A. A. King, U 8. A , at tho army recruiting station, 1230 Arch street. Only 000 Pennsylvanians will bo chosen for the second camp, examinations for which began today. Older men. experienced In giving orders, are especially wanted for the sec ond training course. The maximum age limit therefore has been raised to forty four years. Men receiving A nnd T5 ratings, who did not go to the first camp at Fort Niagara, N. Y., are being given another opportunity The camp will open August 2B and con tinue threo months. Phlladelphlans apply ing for commissions probably will be sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Qa., or Fort Sheridan. Ind. A call for 70.000 recruits 15,000 for In fantry and field nrtlllery and 25,000 to fill vacancies was issued today at tun army recruiting station. 1223 Arch street, over tt.. slgnaturo of Secretary of War Baker The War Department Is waiting for the men. training facilities having been prepared Slnglo men between eighteen and forty years old, with no dependents, whose busi ness Is not vitally necessary to tne prosecu tion of the war, aro wanted. The caalry. engineers, coast artillery, signal corps and quartermaster corps, already have been brought to war strength, the statement says. The plan of William Frclhofer, head of tho Frclhofer Baking Company, to train bakers for tho new field bakery companies of Undo Sam's army met with ready re sponse today on the part of volunteers, DONT BE MISLED THE tang of strongly "medicated' dentifrice often gives a false sense of security, merely because the mouth feels clean after its use. The function of a dentifrice is to help the tooth brush clean the teeth and mouth, not merely to give the mouth a temporaryrfeeling of refreshment. S. S. White Tooth Paste is simply and solely a cleanser slightly antiseptic, but making no impossible germicidal" claims. It is made by the world's best known manufacturer of dental equipracntnnd supplies, on sound therapeutic princi ples. Your druggist has it. Sign nnd mail the coupon below for a copy o( our booklet, "Good Teeth; Row Tbey Grow And How To Keep Them." THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND IOILL1 HnEPAKATIOMS 211 SOUTU 12th ST. FUILADELPHIA iJL tlWHniTOOTH PASTE ! iff y-trTT TT-VrVr 'ruase sena me a copy or uooa jeem:nawinmvtmvana COUPON 7cw to Keep Them? also a sample tube ofSS.While Toothpaste., TtriTir .ADDRESS. NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS i ll'&. fi TEN G1KLS TO GRADUATE Ten younu women will bo graduated at the commencement exercises of the Lankennu School, 1200 South Collego avenue, this nft ernoori at 3 o'clock The addresi will be made by the Itev Dr. O W. Kandt. Diplo mas will bo awarded by AV. V M. Braun, president of the loard of the school. Miss Lydla Fisher will be salutatorlan and Miss Janice Ozlas valedictorian. Miss Eleanor Slegert will also read nn oBsay. Following are the graduates: Lydla Fischer, Henrietta llcins, Jllriam Van Trump Kelly, ti Eelma, Lehmuth, Janice Ozlas. Nollle Plpor, ' . Jessie Keber. .Eleanor Slegert, Charlotte ' N .!( ' Bnyder and i:va SuUbacn. .?, r -" Forgot to Register; Jailed Patrick Kllcoyne awoke today with two "blacK" eyes presented by an unknown donor But that was tho least of his troubles, Kllcoyne. who lives at 2001 Ttoberta avenue, had neglecUd to register June 5 for army draft, an oversight that caused Magistrate I'rloe, at the Illdge and -V! Sldval avenues station, to sentence him . to the county rrison ior iniriy uayo ana order him registered. Kllcoyne was ar rested last night by Policeman Mooney for being drunk Percussion Cap Sends Man to Hospital iUANCASTER, Pa. Juno IS SltUng be. aide four cases of dynamite, at Leaman Mace. Ralph Helm held a three-Inch per eusalon ap while JIarry Benner hit Jt with . wrcncA, ii expioaaa, ana tieira; is now- WASHINGTON, Juno 15. Threats of a strike In eastern shipyards unless the closed shop Is Inaugurated wpro reported to Chairman Denmun and General Goethals, of tho Unltod States Shipping Hoard, at a meeting they held hero today with shipbuilders from nil part-? of tho country To Intimations that the shipyard owners would like the Goernment to handlo the labor unions with the mailed fist of war, Denman replied emphatically: "I think It would be aslnlno for us to start n labor controversy In Congress at this time " Denman also made It clear to the forty shipbuilders In attendance that tho Gov ernment nt present had no Intention of operating merchant vessels. "One ex-member of the Shipping Board," said Denman, "gave his approval to a seml soclallst scheme of Government operation, but It is not the board's plan." General Goethals asked all shipbuilders to Inform him of tho number of vessels they havo under way, how many more they can undertake to build at onco nnd to give their present baslo costs of labor and ma terlals. Pugot Sound shipyard men declared lack of steel was keeping some of their ship ways Idle. Chairman Denman promised tho shipwrights that the Government would do its utmost to see that they obtained the necessary steel at tho earliest possible date. Pacific coast representatives at the meet-ine- iilthonirh their vards are being operated under the open shop plan, Joined In the recommendation of the easterners for some sort of Government labor control. Adjutant General Stewart Publishes List of Appointments HAnmsni'ItG. Juno IE. Tho following appointments of olllccrs In the National Guard were announced by Adjutant General Stewart: To bo major nnd adjutant, Benjamin H. Whlttaker, field artillery brigade; to be cap tain, Howard Jnmes Crow, Company C sig nal corps; to bo first lieutenants. John H Brydcn, Jr., enginer-, new Bcrnnton com pany ; French Amnions, Company C, signal corps; Peter John I'ugh, Company f", en gineers; Fillmore fompton, medical corps, Ambulanco Company No. 3; Milton V Mil ler, medical corps, Fourth Infantry, Charles V. Wadlinger, medical corps, Illghth Infantry; lo he second lieutenant, Perry A. Jones, Battery B, First Artillery. Cnpluln George Wanger, Company M. First Infantry, was reappointed. Platinum Bar Pin TCUvsm flna brilliant umnndi tnojntrd In an cIl-Dlatlnura bar pin of unutjual dealm 125.00 C. ?. Smith & Son Market St. at IBth jstfiftz 5?t ISV T11T1 The Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe for men and women is tho only shoe that conforms exactly to nature's lines the only shoe that combines perfect comfort and a fashionable appearance. The Arch Is Upheld and painful bunions, callous spots, ingrown nails and corns aro im possible to the steady wearer of these famous "Foot-form" shoes. Beware of Fraud There ' but one Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Store in PhiladeU " 8 N. 13th Street Ti' '''BHEsalBiOr sBaaatfttaM 1bWAsbbV ,aflte ,salBsfevalBai HbjK if I Cut Needless Veterinary Costs Out of Your Hauling Charge Use Smith Form-a-Truck FIGURE up how many times you have to call in aveterinarian during the year. The money you pay out for siclc horses, the value of the time they are out of service, will in many cases pay the cost of a Smith Form-a-Truck. Smith. Sorm-a-lruch $350 S O CHICAGO Safe Investment Minimize your equipment with Smith Form-a-Truck you can easily for get necessity for preparing for loss of service. For Smith Form-a-Truck is always ready to do its work without attention without cost to you other than actual operating charges. Works Every Working Hour You can drive your Smith-Form-a-Truck every working hour of the day fully loaded three to four times as fast as you can drive horses and be certain of steady, uninterrupted Bcrvice. This means every working hour is earning money for you. $8 in Four Years Over 18,000 Smith Form-a-Truck users in 600 lines of business are 6how-( ing us cost records which average less' than 8 cents a ton mile. This wonder fully low cost cannot be approached by any other form of delivery or hauling service. 30,000 the Demand 30,000 Smith Form-a-Trucks for this year is the minimum demand of the live, aggressive business men who rea lize the real meaning of this new era transportation. You can assure your self of satisfactory delivery only it you order now. Act quickly-avoid disappointment get a demonstratloniec how real money can be put into your pocket that you arc now spending needlessly for hones. HENRY ROWAN, JR., CO., c 2217 chestnut street ' 7 ' Service Station 2028.30-36 Sansom StrVet mm I uigg x Quieral Hospital. w I,"
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