l& R, 3 j I !r, V.fi.'- 2$T iA" ' , w Z. ARTILLERY SALUTE OPENS COMMENCEMENT Pennsylvania Military College Ha8 Another Day of Stir ring Events Bv a Staff Corrtipondtnt CHESTfin, Pa., June 21, Today Is commencement day nt Pennsyl vania Military College. I It was ushered I), this morning by nn artillery salute of eleven three-Inch suns to ' the trustees, and It will ne dazed out late I this afternoon with the biggest sh.im battle ver staged by I'. M. C troops, Thousands of rounds of ammunition will go up In smoke In an hour's realistic trench siege The firing of the military salute followed the arrival of John Wannmnker, president i of the board of trustees of the Institution Mr. Wanamoker was mot half a mile from the grounds by tho first platoon of cavalry under the command of Lieutenant Fred erick Comfort. Immediately after the military salute the commencement exercises began In Prill Hall. Inocatlon wbh pronounced by the Bev. Dr Jordan, of Chester Mr Wana maker, presiding, then Introduced tho llcv George F Pentecost, who marto on apponl for tho unity of Chrlitlnnlty and for patriotism In these war tlmiB Tho Itov Dr Pentecost Is a veteran of the Civil War. having served In the Hlghth Kentucky Cavalry Ills great grandfather fought In the Ilevnlutlon, bin father In the War of 1812 and he himself has a son and grandson In tho present war Ills com ments on tho war were p-irtlcularly Inter esting In view of tho family of lighters from which he comes Mr Wnnnmaker In tho courso of his ad dress laid great stress upon tho Import ance of tho Itont mission to Ilussln This errand, ho declared. Is now our greatest hope In tho world war From It, he pre dicted, will come a thoroughly republic tnlred Iluisla. Mr Wanamaker read a telegram from Colonel Iloosevelt to the bos of the college The telegrnm. which was sent tuday from Oyster Ilay to Mr. Wanamaker, read as follows "Through ou I scndi tho boys of tho Pennsylvania Military Academy greetings I am sure they will bo turned out Ilrst class citizens In time of peace and first class soldiers In time of war "THKOIJOHU HOOSKVnLT." The orations were delivered by Cadet Captain John H. Chrlstensen and Cadet Lieutenant .Thomas 1J Leet, both Philadel phia men Uoth were war addresses. Lieu tenant Liot'H oration. 'Two Great Guides of Democracy." being n comparative study of President Lincoln and President Wilson. Captain Chrlstensen'a oration dealt with America's debt to France. Collegiate and nthlotlo prizes wcro awarded by Colonel i: Hyatt, president nnd commandant of the college. A touching feature of tho commencement was tho honor paid by tho graduating class to a clnasmate, C. Iludolph Williamson, of Media, who died during tho winter. The men broko a tradition of years that called for the planting of a class stono on tho campus, and lnitend presented to tho col lego an engineering ruftrenco library, to be known as the l'. Iludolph Williamson Memorial Library. This afternoon thoro were mllltnry ex ercises on tho campus. Tho Citizens' Training Corps, In which moro than 800 Chester, Wilmington, Philadelphia nnd Camden men arc enlisted who h,io trained for ten weeks, were rev lowed by Captain Lewis S Morey. United States Cavalry, and the hero of Carrlzal This Is Captain Morcy's last day as War Department de tail of Pennsylvania Military College, and tho citizens' corps gave n demonstration In his honor They presented him with a gold, military watch and a regulation sword. Captain Edward Brautlgam, tactical offi cer of tho college, received a gold mili tary watch; Captain Frank K. Hyatt, a allver military watch and regulation spurs; Captain Edmund Cramp and Lieutenant Frederick deL. Comfort, 46-caltbor army service rovolvers A gold watch was presented to Colonel Charles 12 Hyatt In appreciation of his kindness In giving the use of tho college buildings, grounds, nrms and equipment for tho ten weeks' training The sham battle, which Is the round-up of tho day, will follow the garrison review of the cadet corps and tho exchange of courtesies between tho graduating class and the second Juniors For the battle long trenches have been constructed directly In front of tho grand stand Cadet Infantry will fnen artillery fire and a cavalry charge The Citizens' Corpi tho P M ( artillery and cavalry will defend tho ridge from tho infantry Prizes awarded at commencement follow; r,Coilr."1.1"!FP1,!'prJ"f thesis prize to John p. Krlsbcc. 3d. IU17 of Onnellsvllle. Pa, honorable mention to John Howard tVlnno txrser 1017, Philadelphia John A Uensemer memorial prize In chem C tynll u f"" Francis Wllcoxon, 1917, of . Col,??l.cr?.tTi!'.!'1 VVzr- ,0 William n Slmn- ,.'. ',.;, o ... - J second, uicnard v. i.T-iyuef mir, stiirmuwn I'ollorlC 1rilimnllnn nrl- i'a in Juan Chuldfan r i;runn O. 11)111. fanll,. Di l.nn n. N ..,. nn1. PharUa !" Tor.. iqiii V...i. V.UV.-. honorable mention, William A. Irvln. Jr., Pitts burgh I'a . A,'.V.m.nl Association Bold scholarship medal, tOy"l!,m V; blmpsun 11118. Hostile, N J. Theodore Hyatt silver scholarship medal, to Theodore, If tVwee. IBIS. Troy, N Y ..i.WSv"-1:. "ebsler fox nrlzo ror excellence. to Wllllnm K, Hack.- 11)20. of New Haven Conn, second, the Mabel L, Hyatt prize, to rhariea C 1'erslanl Jr. lU-'O. of IMuntavllle. Conn John II. Ttoach prize for greatest Improvement, ."A"!?.1? JL J " .1i . ,0'. . A" town. !n Itlchard V Huabner HUH 'a , second, the William H H -dward A. Mueller, senior prep . lenvllle, O n nianriry prise. 10 preparatory, of steu- Degrees In courso are ronferred as follows: UACHULOH OP 80IBNCK (CIIEMISTP.Y) J,"hn II rhrlateneen Philadelphia. Martin F. Wllcoion, Catskill. N Y. CIVIL, EN01NEDII Donald D. FltzireraM. Wukhlnrlnn John U Krlsbee, 3d, Oonnellsvllle, P D. C. vu.t. ...pure, . .UIIIICIIBV Charles II lioyt. Philadelphia i nomas c. ieei Phltftrf.Inhl- )a lirucetqn Lowenberir, Norfolk. Va. I.urlus l Moore. Denver. Col Waller II Itikll .lr Tln,t J T John II. Wlnneberser. Philadelphia. Oscar T. Winneberser, Philadelphia. , ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT ' Twenty-threo Boys and Girls to Grad uate in Catholic Lyceum, ' Camden The commencement exercises of St. Mary's Parochial School, Camden, will be t held this evening In the Cathollo Lyceum, Broadway and Federal street, when twenty three boys and girls will be graduated. The exercises, which will be elaborate will bo In keeping with the times, since' nearly every number has a war tlnga to It. The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock with a greeting by John Soughan, Alice E. G-erety and Jennie Anderson. Twelve of the girl graduates will conduct an allegory, entitled "A Tournament In Idlecourt," which Includes tableaux, dances and drills of a war nature. This will be followed by a national dance and tableaux by the junior class. Richard Thomas Crean will deliver an oration on "The Nation's Honor" and John J Barrett will speak on "The Irish In the Civil War." Kecitatlons will follow by Agnes. M Cotter and Mary E. Morris. The valedictory will be delivered In four parts by Francis Mqllugh, Anna M. Mulll Ban, Martin Burns and Maurice O'Brien, with solos by Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Helen M. Miller. The Itev William J. McConnell.'of Bel roar, superintendent of the parish schools of Camden County, will deliver the address to the graduates. The presentation of the diplomas will be made by Monstgnor B. J. Mulligan. Tho graduates are: I Martin J, Burns JehmJ. Barrett Itlchard T. Crea Marr L Doyle Itlchard T. Frauela E. fliry Prane anf H. FltmraM Frances C KUziorald Francis K, Hunt Alice, H Qeretr Francis J. Mcliurh Catherine, B. Lachleldner urif r. u urun kn J, ooasban Inn M. Slulllsan Mf Ad t.r" SCENES ATTENDING GRADUATION AT iS m:sm, . a .. -iPga . wr v wl r Students nt tho Pennsylvania Military CoIIcrc, Chester, went through maneuvers and received honors yesterday preparatory to the com mencement day, today. The insert nt the npht shows Captain Louis A. Morey, U. S. A. The other shows Major General Carrol A. Uevol, U. S, A., pinning n medal on tho breast of n sharpshooter. ARMY DOCIQR DENIES HE KILLED COLLEGE BOY Dr. Condon Confidently Awaits New Jersey Authorities and Will Waive Extradition CIIATTANOorjA, Tcnn , June 21. Army Doctor W. J. Condon today was Im patiently nwaltlng New Jersey State au thorities who will tnko him back homo Now Brunswick to nnswer chnrges of mur dering J. V. l'lpcr, n college man. In Feb ruary. No oxtradltlon proceedings or other legal hindrances will be Interposed to delay a complete threshing out of tho whole affair. Condon stated today. Smoking composedly In his cell hero the young phyBlclan late last night entered his first denial of the revolting charges against him, and did It without mincing. "I deny absolutely," he said quietly, "that I am In nny way connected with tho death of J. V. Piper, This arrost Is a bombshell Twice my home has been searched by Burns's detectives since l'lper's disappear ance I thought tho mnttcr was closed so far ai I was concerned." What defense he would enter Condon re fused to discuss. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS FOR BASE HOSPITALS Bill in Congross Provides for Employ ment in Army and Navy Service What part osteopathic physicians are going to tnko In the war will bo discussed tonight nt tho meeting of tho Philadelphia County Osteopathic Spclety That they are not standing Idly by while other physi cians nro going to the front nnd offering their lives for their country Is evidenced by the fact that many young osteopaths have already volunteered and are serving In hospital units as ordinary privates, or are In the officers' training camps preparing for sorvlce In that capacity. A bill has been Introduced In Con gress providing that the nrmy and navy bo empowered to employ at least one osteopath at each base hospital , Dr. O. J. Snyder, of this city, a member of the executive hoard of tho American Osteopathic Association, which has this bill In charge, will speak at the meeting to night and explain Just what has been done so far. He will also explain the offer of the osteopaths to treat men who have been rejected by the army and navy for phys ical disability, provided they will enlist when declared fit and will endeavor to add to the already large list of Philadelphia ostoopaths, headed by Dr. A. II. Acornloy, who volunteered for this service several months ago. The meeting will also take up the ques tion of Infantile paralysis, and plans will be made for establishing an osteopathic clinic under Dr Ira W Drew, In case the disease becomos epidemic again this summer. An effort will bo mado In any event to have experts In the handling of this disease at the dispensary, 832 Pine street, every day during the next three months to care for such cases as may bo brought In, and the attention of city nnd State health authori ties will be called to this fact. A baby-feeding clinla Is to be established at the Osteopathia Hospital, 410 South Ninth street, where babies whose mothers are unable, to feed them will be furnished with a dally supply df milk. As this will be the last meeting of the society for the summer, officers will be elected. Dr. Jane Scott Is president of the society and Dr Gertrude Burgess secretary. TRUST PRESIDENT IN FOOD CRISIS, URGES W. J. BRYAN Government Should Have Power to Protect People From Unpatriotic Few, He Says WASHINGTON, June 21 "A govern ment that can commandeer the lives of Its young men nnd call for the money of Its older men should have power to protect the whole people from the greed of an un patrlotlo few," This was William Jennings Bryan's state ment today , in upholding the Administration food bill riow In congressional controversy, "War la not a normal condition ; It Is ab normal and requires extraordinary rem edies," said the former Secretary of State. "The farmers are urged to Increase the food products and should be guaranteed against an Inadequate price; without such guar antees they might be penalized for their patriotism. The consumers, too, deserve protection from food speculators. "I am not afraid to trust the President with he powers whlc,h the fogd Adminis tration; WH proposes to confer He acts In the daylight and -without a selfish lirJe EVENING LEDGERr-PItTLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 EX-KING DEFIED PEOPLE, VENIZELOS REVEALS "I Am Responsible Only to God," Constantino Said Nation Favors Republic SALON ICA, Juno 19 (via London, June 21). "I inn not obliged to bow to tho will of tho people. I am responsible only to God." King Constnntlne, of Greece, made this statcmont to his I'rcmlcr, Kleuthorlos Venl zelos, when the latter Insisted that tho will of tho Greek people be recognized nnd Greece's treaty with Serbia bo fulfilled. Constnntlne, now deposed, Is an exile In Switzerland. Venlzelos, president of the provisional Greek Government and a power In Greek affairs. In a statement mado to day, revealed tho complete ndherenco of Constantino to the theory of the dlvlno right of kings. It wai nn explanation of the reforms tho Greek reoplo will demand In accepting Alexander, Constantino's sec ond son, ns King. Venlzelos declared tho Greek people were willing to "make another experiment In con stitutional monarchy, but will hold that the Constitution must be 'revised.' " In telling for the first tlmo the details of tho Interview between himself nnd Con stantino at tho time of tho Greek crisis, Venlzelos said- "Tho Greek people desire that the King may never again be able to say to the re sponsible head of tho Government as Con stantino said to me, that he Is 'responsible only to Gol ' "The abdication of King Constantlne, con stituting as It did a triumph In Orccce of democratic Ideas, was from our viewpoint n necessary condition to a sincere renewal with Serbia of tho bonds of tho alliance contained In the treaty torn up by our fallen monarch," he continued. "The action of tho protecting Powers has not, It Is true, more than partially satisfied tho desires of a vast majority of the Greek peoplo, for tho Injury done by tho King to the monarchical regime wan so deep that a large section of public opinion considered the only real solution to be a radical re form of tho regime on the basis of those principles which for more than a century have assured tho prosperity of the great American Republic." GEORGIA MAN SEEKS CLEMENTS'S PLACE Judge Edgar Watkins' Candidacy for Interstate Commerce Commission Pressed by Adamson WASHINGTON, June 21 Judge Hdgar Watkins, of Georgia, an examiner of the Interstate Commcrco Commission, Is a candidate to succeed the lato Judge Judson C Clements as a member of the great rate regulating body. His name Is to be pre sented to President Wilson by Chairman Adamson, of tho House Committee on For olgn and Domestic Commerce, who has withdrawn his own candidacy in favor of Judge Watkins. Judge Watkins recently presented his resignation to the commission, as he desired to resume practice, of law In Georgia, but was Induced to remain to aid the commis sion In hearing the 15 per cent advance rate case, now pending. Judge Watkins was a close friend and fol. lower of Judge Clements. GENERAL ACCIDENT aeneral Building. Philadelphia Phil PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE M $ 0i I ,' jra nf? V, f y&m CONTINUATION SCHOOL COURSES IN COLLEGES University of Pennsylvania, State and Pittsburgh Offer Free Tuition to Teachers The University of Pennsylvania, tho Pennsylvania Stato College nnd the Univer sity of Pittsburgh will offer courses In con tinuation school v. jrk during tho summer months, according to Dr. John P. Garber, Superintendent of Schools These courses aro for teachers who havo taught In con tinuation schools or desire to prepare for continuation school work. Any teacher who holds a certificate valid In Pennsylvania and who has taught one or more years In tho Commonwealth, and who has not taught In continuation schools, I eligible for admission to the course for those preparing to teach In continuation Mhools. Teachers -who havo taught In con tinuation schools or have attended one or more sessions of a State summer school are eligible for admission to a course of ad vanced continuation school work. Graduates from a Pennsylvania State Normal School are credited with one year's teaching experience. Tuition In tho con tinuation courses Is free. MOVIES TO AID ENLISTMENTS Films of Boys at Sea Girt Will Bo Shown Throughout Jersey TRENTON, June 21 Supplementing his proclamation of yesterday, urging enlist ment In the National Guard and the regular army In order to bring theso units In New Jersey up to full war strength, Governor Edge arranged today to have a moving, picture man snap the boys at Sea Girt while In action. The Governor's Idea Is to have these films shown throughout the State for the purpose of encouraging enlistment. PHILADELPHIA'S municipal buildings are among the finest in the world. Phil adelphia also boasts of one of the largest Casualty Insurance Companies the General Accident which has its Home Office In this city. Is it not reasonable to believe that Philadelphians requiring Casualty Insurance of any kind will best be served by the General Accident? Orer 16 million dollars paid In claims In the United States. . W rtiptctfully tuggett if you want reliable Autotnobile, Burglary, Public Liability. Elevator Workmen's Compensation or any other kind of casu alty insurance that you request your broker to vlace it with the 42154 Wkt; GIRARD TO GRADUATE TWENTY-EIGHT BOYS Principal Snook, of Frankford High School, Will Deliver Commencement Oration Commencement pxciches for Glrard Col lego will be hold tonight at 7:30 o'clock In tho rollcgo chapel. Twenty-eight boys will be graduated. Dr. Chepsman A. Herrlck, president of the college, will present the diplomas. George ,lvln Snook, principal of tho Frank ford High Pchnol, will glvo the graduation oration Joeph M Jameson, lco president of tho college, will make tho Invocation The valedictory and an csiay, "Our Lat est Addition," will be rend by Samuel Mor ris Pursel, who takes first honors In gradu ation Ilobert Dorsey Hung, who wins sec ond honor, will glvo the salutatory and nrt essay on "Military Aviation In tho Kuro pean War." William Clark I'vans. third honor man, will tell of "A Day With a Human Hoy " Students of the college will present musi cal numbers. Tho honor men and graduates nro ns fol lows Highest standing Samuel M. PurscI, Robert D Bung nnd William C. nvnns. Distinguished In departments Bruco n. Walkup, mechanical school nnd mathe matics; Samuel M Pursel, stenography and typewriting; William C. Kvans, Hngllsh. uraauates Ouy S. Darnes Harold A. llretim Alan J lircnt Lawrence M Pnvls Ralph It. Dobelboucr Krancls Kvans Thomas VV Evans William C. Evans William r. Feist Karl II Gardner Louis II Heln Harold II Hoser Jacob F Kupplnser Abram W. Levis William I". Mulrenan Francis V Pitta Walter It. Powell Samuel M. Pursel Clarence H Rabold James S. Rodgera Paul J. Roush Robert D Itung John Sinsley Alexander Smith Raymond n Start Wilbur M. Vare Bruce P Walkup Albert V Williams Nephew of Admiral Jellicoe Enlists NEW YORK. June 21. H. V. Jellicoe. a youthful nephew of Admiral Jelllcoo, of the British navy, has enlisted for the Eng lish army aviation corps at tho British recruiting station here. Ho a son of Colonel Jellicoe, of tho Royal Engineers. Sold by BUMBEACH SUITS IT'S only lU takes but litllo room. " "Hm ST-and KudJ. morcln,.u,nrcd worked, Z C d""1'!8 " BUM BEACH hy mme. , G7eu W ' "ak PAlMBEACHMIlISTOOnALLAWinCTimrn SELIINGAGTiA.ROattJTDSIKS UJ WM.PENN NORTHEAST ANNEX TO GRADUATE 53 "Song" and Songs to Be Features of Last Commencement of Old School "Let me write the sonrrs of the people And I care not who makes the laica. "Song" and songs based rather on their appeal to humanity than the history of them will be the guiding theme of the com mencement exercises for the northeast an nex of tho William Penn High School for Girls. Tho exercises will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Wil liam Penn High School at Fifteenth nnd Mount Vernon streets. Fifty-three girls will receive diplomas This Is tho last graduation for the "North east Annex " In the fall, moving Into Its extensive new quarters, It becomes officially tho Kensington High School, with Miss Bculah Fenlmore as principal William D Lewis, supervising principal of tho Northeast, will present tho diplomas tonight. Tho valedictory, written Dy Mildred E. Lludop, vice president of tho class, will bo read by Elizabeth S Curry Miss Llndop has Incorporated into her essay Secretary Lano's "Message of the Stars and Stripes " The Invocation will be offered by tho Rev. William A Ferguson. Tho program follows: "Fonts of tho Children" , Written by Edith 11. nutler. Delivered by i;ivlr& Illark Chorus. hnow Flakes," F. II. Cowen-F. Lyncs "Senjc of the Races" Written and delivered by Lillian M. Poorse. "Nritro Melodies' ..... Written by Hdna nirrh. class president. De livered lv rioreneo K richter Chorus, "Darke) Lullaby" ("Humoresque") I)vnrnh llemiek "Salute to the Flag" Marquard-Howo Chorus "Tho Star Spanned llanner ' Clas nnd audience. "Patriotic Songs" Written and delivered by Catharine Kerseh "Pitrlolle Sone Up-to-date" Written and delivered by Jean O. Seullln. Anthem. "The Klnjr of Love My Shephird Is ' ,. ,. . CJounod-Cheston "nellrlon and Pong" Written by Anna Emery. Delivered by Isa bel M Cook. Antlphonnl Chant Twenty-fourth Tsalm "bonss of Home" Written and delivered by Mary E. Carney. Chorus. "Home. Sweet Home" Selected voices. Lillian M, Iloorse. Elizabeth Curry. Mary Allen and Adelaide Pretty. "The Lullaby" Written and delivered 'by Frnnces Diamond Chorus, "Sleepy Time" Laura 8. Collins ncal music In charce of Miss Amelia J. Strodlck. Assistant to the director of music. ...... Pianist, Madeline Euan, of the February class, 1014. Tho graduates are: Mary S. Allen Mabel Berlin Dirbara lierryman (lladjs E Iierton TIdna M. Ilirch Elvira Rlack Lillian M Poors Selma E Pruning Edith It. Jiutler Grace Catahnn Elizabeth XL I.avery Eveijn ir. Leleh Mildred M. Lelnlnircr Mildred K Llndop Eislo S. Lonabaugh Amy Martin Alma H, Mason Katherlne Meracher Esther Morrison Anna I. Mullane Mvra 1,. Nicholson Adelaide M. Tretty Lena Rahlnowlts Cora M. llelchert Elilo c fcchaaf Ldna, Scliank 1 lorance E, Sehwerdtfe Jeane o Seullln Martha I. hhaw norence. M Smith Doris E. Stanley Marcaret II. Stephens Florence M Street Jessie. W Tasgart Jennln Turlcy Adelaide T Wrlaht Mary E Carney Mildred F. Crr Isabel!. Cook Helen Cox Sara E Crlpps Elizabeth 8 Curry Francea S Diamond Letltla A. DufTIn Anna Emery Florence E. richter Rebecca Qoldstflin Lillian M. (Iraf Edna M. Haas Florence A Hasenfus Catharine I!. Hersch Esther Kadanskv Sophie R. Karuza Those marked with an asterisk Ct re. celvo honors for "meritorious work." IRATE FATHER, CHASING SUITOR, KILLS2 OFFICIALS Stops Daughter's Elopement, but Is Himself Shot and Is Hold for Murder NASHVILLE, III., June 21 Two officials are dead today and an Irate father may die as the result of an attempted elopement of Ella Rice, Blxteen years old, and John Evll slzcr, a young cM miner. H. C. Rlev, rmer policeman, caught his daughter slipping out of the house with her grip, and, after getting the story from her, started out with loud threats after Evll slzer. Ho was armed with a repeating shot gun. Jacob K. May, Sheriff of Washington County, and City Marshal August Leker, who sought to stop nice, were both killed In a running nght. Rico was shot In the stomach. Mayor H F. Krughoff at once took steps toward averting a threatened lynching He ordered all saloons closed Rice will be charged with murder. Ho is under guard In n hospital. All XJjyM3 Good Clothiers XGi FOR VACATION DAYS the old-fashioned who can-affor,l t . ...-..a PALM BEACH-and-who can afford to oyou U "IT" SUit- rkefl a C01' ot you. It adds no wmnit ,A i. Loohfir m&aJM thtilM thk genuine cLotR Ufa W OOOOAU. WOOsreri rfl OOOOAU. WORSTED CO LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOtT COA1AIISJNCJSMENT TONIGIH Lansdowne High School will gradual thirty-nine boys nnd girls tonight, Exer. cises win oe neiu in mo auditorium of n, scnooi Duiiuing, Tne Jiev. jonn urani isewman win . the graduation address. The Rev N n.V (nn Mnsfern will nffee n !.. .. "'' h rtev. ndwln W Rnvlnr It,, i. "..' ' Th vntertletnrv. "nlrt nin :,r'CUo1 rjiih n Ifn. . i,. -j .... ",en 111 T Tf niter Themlnro V T1..I. ,. 0r0"lJ P. torlan. ..v... ...wuv.w ,'tK IX I.1..1. torlan. "Pacifists and Preparedne..H written by Edward E. Hendrlckson. will iM read by Walter Crlley Margaret Barn.rl will read her own composition, "The DramS League of America," ! Is Your Boy Musical? You Can Easily Make! Him So With This Full-size piano, with full 8&1 note up-to-date action. Weill made and handsomely finished Bench, scarf, year's tuning and 12 rolls of music free. (HHBHBnHn PLAYER F. A. North Co. 1306 Chestnut Street Please send me a completo descrip tion of your $375 Plajer-Plano, also details of easy-payment plan, without Interest or extras. Name Address E. h 21-17 Branch Stores WEST PIIILA.l 303 S. SJd St KENSINGTON: 1813-1S E Allegheny CAMDEN I 820 Ilroadwny NOKRISTOWNl 228 W. Mnln St. r.-a. jarMTMf I 1 1 I H s rz he old-fashioned' - Messed man , , . ' m $jV yHf vmyi w iwii a wwiv r' '! T?!" 'J- F ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers