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'; - - BONING PTOLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA",-THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918
HISTORIC ACADEMY
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
IA.. .W. J . till U' IHIIWW .1 .1, T.T t I j i WW. I -XT .3itV ' irr--. S J .1 3 .
CHANCE FOR FARM TRAINING
FOR 100 PHILADELPHIA BOYS
Fourth Class Will Begin Studies and Activities at State
College Next Week Course
Is Free
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TO
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President of Lehigh Uni
versity Orator at German
town Institution Exercises
HAHNEMANN GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 12
Commencement Exercises of
Medical College at Gar
rick Theatre
Twelve men received their degrees
n medicine at the seventieth annual
commencement of the Hahnemann Medi
cal College In the Garrlck Theatre at
noon today,
The small number of graduates was
due to the calls to military service
All members of the graduating class
are enlisted In the medical reserve.
Jeannette Rankin, of Montana, a mem
ber of Congress delivered the prin
cipal address The Invocation was
delivered hv the Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns,
rector of Holy Trinity Church, and Prof
Ralph Kinder, of the same church,
plaed "the organ
Charles D. Barney, president of the
Hahnemann College and Hospital,
awarded the degrees and prizes. The
Rev. H. E. Purcell pronounced the bene
diction. Short addressee to the graduates, their
relatives and friends were made by
Walter E Herlng, chairman of the
college committee; Dr. Ralph Bernstein,
secretary, and Dr. William Pearton.
dean
THe list of graduates and the hos
pital each as assigned as follows:
C. Harold Klstler. Shenandoah, Hahne.
mann Hospital ; William Robertson Dun
lop, Mlnersille, Hahnemann Hospital,
"Frank X. Merrick, Schenectady, N. Y ,
Hahnemann Hoip'tal : H Doyle Webn,
Montgomery, Pn , Hahnemann Hospital ;
Norman Roberts, Philadelphia, Wilming
ton Homeopathic Hospital ; Hrncst Fran
da Purcell, Trenton, X. J , Ablngton Me-
-mortal Hospital; J. Cyril Eby, Baltl-
more, Md , United States Marine Hos
pital, Baltimore; John I. Mandracchla,
New York city. Metropolitan Hospital,
New York; Charles Woodward Tuthill,
Waymart, Pa, Pittsburg Homeopathic;
Clyde F. Zapf, Minersvllle, Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia.
Ralph C. Pendexter, Merlden, Conn
and J, LeRoy Roth. Swarthmore, havs
as yet not received their assignments
to hospitals
Scholarships to men with the highest
average in each of the classes were
awarded as follows:
The president's scholarship A scholar
ship for the fourth ear offered by the
president of the trustees to the member
of the thlrd-jear class attaining the
highest Keneral average Awarded to
Walter W.'Klstier. Honorable mention
Mashel Frederick Pettier and Wallace E
Prugh.
The Walter E Herlng scholarship A
scholarship for the third vtrar offered by
Mr. Walter E Herlng to the member of
the second-year class attaining the
highest general average Awarded to
Robert B Klstler. Honorable mention
Giles O. Gardner and Edmund E Truter.
The Pittsburgh Alumni scholarship A
scholarship for the second year offered
by the Pittsburgh Alumni to the mem
ber of the first ear class attainlrg the
highest general average Awarded to
Catfl K. Becker. Honorable mention
William Morris Plerson and E. Roland
Enadcr.
The highest average was obtained by
C. Klstler. second nignesi average was
made by Norman Roberts and third
highest by Ernest Francis Purcell.
Klstler. the president of the graduat
ing class, Is a member of a family which
includes forty-seven physicians by that
name througnout the State.
Prize In materia medlca In the senior
class were given to Ernest Francis
Purcell; In the Junior class to Walter
W. Klstler; In the sophomore class to
Harry B. Mark and In the freshman
class to Charles F. Kutteroff.
The annual alumni banquet will be
held at the Adelphla Hotel tonight. Dr.
John A. Evans, of Baltimore, Md , the
acting president of the alumni associa
tion, will be the toastmaster, and the
principal speaker will be Francis Lit
tleton Magulre, a prominent Philadelphia
attorimy. Captain Curran, medical corps
of the British navy, will also speak at
the banquet. Captain Curran was for
sixteen months In a German prison. He
will tell his experience.
Dr. Norman Roberts, a member 01
the graduating class, w 111 also, speak.
I
J iv nil v - s y '
l - - SuJ' '
I ,' Twit s s
SUFFRAGISTS WANT
MRS. PANKHURST HERE
Dr Henry S Drinker, president of
Lehigh University, delivered the prin
cipal address at the 157th annual com
mencement exercises of the Germantown
Academy today.
The exercises, which began at 9
o'clock In the school auditorium, In
cluded the presentation to the school
of a ablet erected bv the Site and
Relic Society, the annual Ivy oration
and the awarding cf prizes
Charles F. Jenkins, president of the
Site and Relic Society, made the pres
entation speech nnd the unlet was re
ceived by Colonel Sheldon Potter, presi
dent of the board of trustees of the
academy,
George W
1918, delivered the Ivy oration
class had presented the academy
ONE hundred Philadelphia boys be-'to accept farm work after they have
tween the ages of sixteen and bn trained Conent of parents or
, , ,,,. j guardians Is required
twenty-one sears, weighing 120 pounds ... ,., ,.
' .... I The fourth farm training claf, which
or more, now have an opportunity to ,,, accommonate 300 bovs from all
receive preliminary farm training In the 1 parts of the State, Is being conducted
fourth training class which will Se con- at the urgent request of Federal labor
ducted at State College next week by
the civilian pervlce department, Penn
sylvania committee of public safety
Three previous classes of high school
boys have been given training, but the
officials The third class of 300 bovs
was Inspected vesterday by M A Coy
kendall, farm service chief of the United
States employment service. William K
Hall nitlonal director United States
bovs' working reserve and directors of
the reserves from Rhode Island New
NURSES IN SERVICE
These vbung women from St, Tim
othy's Hospital, Ridge avenue, Rox
borough, left today for Camp
Meade, where they will receive
training preliminary to overseas
service. Reading downward are
Miss Hittie Porter, Miss Hanna
Brandt, Mies Place
English Hunger Strike Leader
Now Only Hopes for Vic
tory in War
Efforts will be made by a omen of thei
suffrage parties In Philadelphia to In
duce Mrs Emmellne Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffrage leader, to speak here Mrs
Pankhurst arrived In this countrv un
expectedly on a French liner and an
nounced that she had suddenly made
the decision to come because she felt
that it would be a good thing to bring
American suffragists a greeting from the
patriotic women of Eligland.
Mrs Pankhurst said:
"The great thing now for women Is
tn have a country to vote In The suf
frage question In England Is a thing of
the past, and Enprllsh women are out
with one end In view to whip Germany
I have forgotten all about hunger
strikes I have thought only about our
country."
Mrs Pankhurst will speak of the war,
and tell about the work on the Alsatian
front, whero she has spent much time
She has given her attention entirely to
the war and to the vnrlouR domestic
nuestlon8 that are troubling England
, "I wish the Irish would only make up
their minds on what they want," she
tald Llojd George has made a brave
I attempt to please them; but the Irish
I people live In the past and cherish their
I grievances"
1 Mrs Pankhurst w 111 stav In New York
' about a month After that It Is ex
pected that she will come to Phlla-
! delphla for a short time.
i TO INVESTIGATE MUSICIANS
Hint German Influence in Refusal
J to Play. Free Sundays
Investigation' will be made by the
Department of Justice of the refusal of
union musicians of this city to give
their services free at Sunday patriotic
services
I Arrests will follow If there Is any
trace of pro-Germanism In the mu-
I slclans' action, according to Frank L
Garbarlno special agent of the Depart-
I ment of Justice
1 The ultimatum of the musicians was
delivered to the Theatrical Managers'
Association by Joseph Weber, president
of Local No 77, American Federation
of Musicians.
1 Several of the managers hint at a
I pro-German motive In the action and
suggestions were made that a formal
I appeal for a probe be made to the Gov
ernment It was charged that sixty
ner cent of the members are German
or of German docem The musicians
demand a salarv of $7 for all Sunday
engagements and $15 for the leader
The theatrical managers. In comment
ing on the action, recalled that theatres
performers, stage hands electricians and
nil others connected with th atres have
offered their services gratis for all
patriotic entertainments
M0T0RMAN INJURED
IN TROLLEY COLLISION
they nre high school bovs or not Trans
portatlon to nnd from the college and
board and lodging during the two weeks'
training course will be furnished free
of cost, and positions at farm work,
Ketcham, of the class ofwltn nav- "'" be obtained for the bovs
The1 ui'u" meir return
with1 Applications will be received all week
etcn bearlne the class date, which I at Room 303. Finance Building The
was Inserted In the wall of the gjm- bojs will be enrolled In the United States
naslum Beneath the stone the Ivy was'bovs' working reserve and must agree
planted, according to ancient custom
Dcctor Drinker spoke on "Wliat is
the Present Duty of Our Universities
and Colleges and of Their Students In
Relation to the War?"
Colonel Sheldon Potter delivered the
diplomas to Rodney M. Beck, Otto H
Getllll, Henry L Holcomb. George W
Ketcham, Daniel J. O Connell, Miner B
Stearns, Thomas J Vlcher. Alan A
West and Robert M vVllliamson
Headmaster Simuel E Oshorn
awarded the annual prizes The M C
Klmber Memorial Deportment Prizes of
$5 each, decided by teachers and the
vote of pupils, went to R. M Beck, of
the upper school, and Nicholas G. Rich
ards, of the primary school The
Blandy-Carnegle $25 prizes for the best
debaters were awarded as follows Flrt,
Henry L Holcomb; second, llodnev
Beck ; third, Alan West The Alumni
Essay Prize of $10 vas won by Alan
West ; Robblus C North Mathematics
Prlzo of $10, Alan West; Hasslnger
Memorial Trize of $5. Miner Mearns;
Class of 1S96 English Literature Trlze
of $5, Alan West; Charles J
Mathematics Prize of $20,
fourth cHss Is open to all bovs whether Vork' n.'ndlana New Terseyand
other States
The Inspection was by Invitation of
Director Halt to enable reserve officials
of other States to witness the "Farm
riattshurg" In operation It has been
Intended to cloe the camp with the
third class, hut at Mr Cos kendall s sug
gestion the fourth class was undertaken
Instructors at the college voluteered
their services for another two weeks of
training
ORPHANS HAVE OUTING
AS AUT0ISTS' GUESTS
Stearns : Robert
Henry Holcomb
E Lamberton Medal,
Mistake in Signals Causes Ac
cident Ten Passengers
Escape Injury
Ten persons were hadlv shiken up
nnd a motorman Morris Aspough - In
jured today when two trolley cars col
lided at Sixtieth street and Glrard ave
nue T)ie motormin was picked up un
conscious and rushed to thf West Phila
delphia Homeopathic Hospital The trol
ley passengers refused hospital treat-mnt
Wlster 1 A mistake In signals Is said to have
Minor been responslhle for the crash, which
WORKS TO LET MEN FIGHT
brought several ambulances to the scene
rramc was tied up fnr several hours
Both cars were demolished
A car of route No 10. which was go- '
ing west on Glrard avenue at the time
to Its terminus at Slxtv-flrst street and
'ttirard avenue, and a car of route No
Supports Aunt, Aids Ken Cross fi- which was going south on sixtieth
1 ti ti c I street to Its barn at Flftv -eighth street
antl Has Three 111 Service am, Woodland avenue, figured In the ac-
Mrs Catharine Norrls. 1S19 Judson I cldent
s the route No 10 car started across
street, does active Red Cros3 work and
supports an aged aunt while three men
of her family are In active service In
France
Her husband, father and brother nre
In France. They have been In the rerv
lce about a vear With the money she
receives from the Government Mrs Nor
rls supports her aunt.
James A Norrls, twents-one jears
old, husband of Mrs Norrls, Is a pri
vate In an Infantry compinv. George
M. Tomes, her father, and Vincent
Tomes, her brother, are attached to a
field battery. The father is a mess ser
geant nnd the brother a gas-mask Instructor
FIFTH WARD COP INDICTED
Auerbach Faces Three Charges
for Beating Restaurant Keeper
Emanuel Auerbach, Fifth Ward police
man, charged with having assaulted
Benjamin Yanowltz, a witness for the
Commonwealth In the trial of "Ike"
Deutsch and Lieutenant David Bennett,
was Indicted on three charges of ag
gravated assault and battery by the
Grand Jury yesterday after hearing
evidence of the ascault.
The prosecutors are Yanowltz. his
wife and Dora Landy, a waitress In
' Yanowltz'b restaurant on South Fourth
Hreet According to Yanowltz. Auer
bach told him he had ' better get out of
tils trial." and when he refuted, the
cop returned and beat him and his wife
and the waitress- with his club
NURSES OFF TO CAMP MEADE
Four From St. Timothy's Go to
Train for Overseas Service
Four nurses from St. Timothy's Hos-
1 pltal left today for Camp Meade, where
they will receive training preliminary to
overseas Bervlce.
They were Miss Mattle Porter, Miss
Bertha Burke, Miss Hanna Brandt and
Miss Bertha Bate. Miss Place, also of
St. Timothy's Hospital, haB enlisted In
the navy nurse corps and will leave the
hospital tomorrow. Her ultimate destlna
tlon Is not known
The army nurses left the Broad Street
Station at 10 o'clock this morning for
Camp Meade.
All are graduates of St Timothy's
Hospital and have been connected with
the hospital for Borne time When St.
Timothy's unit No. 249. American Red
Cross, was organized last month they
enlisted immediately
A number of other nurses will leave
the hospital for army service as soon as
they have passed State board examina
tions There are thirteen nurses from
St. Timothy's now In service.
WARNER TRAILERS
Made bv the Speedometer man.
Two and four wheel tjpes. Yi ton to
7 tons capacity. Immediate delivery.
1427 MELON STREET
REDUCE GAS BILLS
A CLEAN KANGE
Kl.TMIVATE fSAMTARY ORATES
f-end for Circular Describing the Adran
tiixe of Our Jis Bnnre Tap
7gg)
Patented and guaranteed bv
W. H. PEARCE & CO.
41 SOUTH hEtOND ST.
nll Thnnf, Lombard 41 4
Jfi&7T&KSs
11 If slWw r
Stl
r
Diamond
Rings
Brilliant white dia
monds ffpt In iimu
Kreen told rings with plati-
$58 to $275
C, R. Smith & Son
Market, St. at 18th St.
feg-
F
ft
ssa
tne street ,ind was half way over, the
other iar, which was carrvlng the ten
passengers, trashed Into Its midsection
More Than 2000 Taken to
Willow Grove by Quaker
City Motor Club
More than 2000 orphans from various
Institutions nre spending the dav at Wil
low Ornve Park, at the annual outing
established bv members of the Quaker
Cltv Motor Club
Cars to convev the kiddles were do
nated bv more thin 100 motorists and
automobile firms In nnd around Phila
delphia The cars were nsslgned, at
the lintel Walton, eirlv this morning,
to the several Institutions, and each load
I of happiness In the form of bovs and
girls was t.iken to Willow Ornve either
hv wav nf Chestnut Hill or directly over
the Old York road
The nnnagement. through John R.
riivles pirk superintendent entertained
the ihlldren on the different amusement
devices Thev had a substantial lunch
eon The stnrt back to Philadelphia
will be made late this afternoon
More than twentv orphanages sent
Relegations of children on the outing
Started ten vcars ago. the outing has
been tmde an annual feature and each
vear a larger number of children are the !
The crash was heard for several squares ( guests of the automoblllsts
Ey,EANKSBlDDlt
KA MILITARf-NAVAL JEWEtERS H
V HERALDISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS
Diamond
Engagement Rins
New Mountings
Encrusted with
Small Diamonds
0)
ROOFING
MATEB1ALS
I P. HFRGEU CO.- B N. tn 8TKKBT
Mtt 4(HM Market IM
(S3 I GalBl CD I G3 I B
I aWBmJL-JLS;
TWimfZfAtiMtmmdtJk
Dinners itrved dally from S to 0
P. M. Cool, pleasant and delightful.
Fine Music. Open Sundays.
A Capable, Reliable, Trustworthy
Middle-aged Man places his
services at your disposal.
Hn had wide bualneaa experience a
reputation aa an advertising; man of
high character and etandlns, experience
in handling men, vvanta position of re
sponsibility: can furnish bonds, refers
by permission to some of the best known
business professional and newspaper
men of Philadelphia.
Thla may be the man you are needing
today.
C S12. LEDGER OFFICE
5
y
n
To Tired Business Men
otlilog makes you more tired than
Inefficient-? In the Filing Depart
ment. Register your Clerks In our
Afternoon and Evening Classes. Send
your problems to us through them,
call' end liiveilioale or vend or
Catalogue.- '
siiuiaciauii punni nr rutin
oy&tasMsstd
ALIrtArK9 KSKAIKbV 1
ALLOWANCES ON OLD PKN8 J
W.G.NichOl.Afientl
ror waterman's Pens l
Entrance 26 SalOthJ
(CHESTNUT!
11
1WU
Devon War Relief
HORSE SHOW
aaaat m m " g--T '-m
aTJiSi , si.''
Mr. Johnson Calls Attention
To The Noisy Typewriters
SIX men were gathered in the conference
room. Mr. Stafford, the Vice-President,
started to read some important specifications.
He got as far as the third sentence. Suddenly
the staccato blows of the typewriters came pierc
ing through the walls. The typists had returned
from luncheon and the daily bombardment was
again in full swing.
Stafford looked reproachfully at Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Johnson rose in his own defence. He'd
been advocating Noiseless Typewriters for three
months and he welcomed this opportunity. He
motioned Jones to open the door so that Stafford
would get the ful blast. Bang!
The vote was unanimous. Noiseless Type
writers were to be put in for a trial. What pleased
Stafford particularly was the salesman's willing
ness to demonstrate the Noiseless right by his
side while he was taking a long-distance call.
TYPEWRIT
E R.
Write lor Booklet
"THE TYPEWRITER PLUS"
The Noiseless Ttpewwter Comtant
835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
'Phone Walnut seal
t U- Ot
MlMr
Mitchell, Fletcher 6 Co., Inc.
Grocers
Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 GVn Ave.
PLANTATION blend
CEYLON TEA is
DELIGHTFULLY refreshing,
NOTED for its delicate
AROMA and unrivaled
RICHNESS OF FLAVOR.
PACKED in
CONVENIENT boxes. N
PLANTATION blend tea
MAKES the most delicious
and refreshing of iced teas.
IV PUANTATION
Ovl nutno
Ceylon Tea
i W
ffjls DALS1MER STANDARD SHOES ,Bfl
ii i
Boy Scouts Attention
Your Country Needs You and it is
"The Last Mile That Counts"
"IRONCLAD
BOY SCOUTS"
wear like iron though
they are light in weight
and are very pliable
You will be prepared
to reach the "goal"
whether it be a day's
march or a Good Turn
Ironclads are
Double Duty Shoes
Double-tanned elk-hide
Double-sewed soles
Double-wear for you
THE OFFICIAL SHOE FOR
HIKES AND CAMPS
Colors
Dark Tan
and Black
$3.00 AMI $3.50
"Ironclad Boy Scouts"
'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet
1204-06-08
jDkzUintet
Market St.
We would not think it
worth our while to hold an
Intensified Value Sale
of
Summer Suits
at the
One Uniform Price
$20 .
unless the Qualities, the Quantities
and the Savings were REMARKABLE!
1$ The Qualities in these
Intensified Value Suits are
of regular $25, $28, $30, and
some even of $35 grades
and character.
The Quantities are sev
eral thousand and the Sav
ings are self-evident!
1 )
THE SUITS
f Open-weave Summer cheviots and cassi
meres; blue Flannels, blue Serges novelty
patterns and quiet patterns cut on the latest
lines of this season's fashions and all at the
One Uniform Price, $20
In Our Regular Stocks
of Many Thousands
of Summer Suits
you'll find every Seasonal Need ,
Provided for!
CJ Said a new customer to one of our Sales
men the other day
3I "It's Just as Jim said! He told me I could
make out better in both Fit and Style, besides
saving a bunch of money at Perry's, than I
could getting my clothes made to order!" ,
J We showed him let us show you!
."IT Tt at. 11 1" at. V 4. J
J ine coai cuudr uuigb tu ils ctppoiruca v?
place; the shoulders are smooth as a shell
case, with comfort under the arms, the front ,1
1 L 1 -f Ur. ,...-. -irA Viak 1Me on rve.5Jl'
naS a IldlJg J1 ilo uvyii, auu mv. iuiv.a ougijww'tj
snugness without accentuating it.
H)
Prices up to $55
TROPICALS
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i aitit aw-wa. .j-gpr . -wjg
j -!? m
Breezweve anu uuicr . t
Cool Summer Fabrics $10 and $1
Mohair Suits $15 to
Outing Trousers .... $6.50,
PERRY &
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.WBsIgS' I HE5555ZPli
rimanwrnia en i " ,
rG SHOE STORE
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