"S: H1KNbfe2Wp li.' WT fwP?w v ;- r.3 " , ut. JfcV'. , . i-f. . "VlfeKJI .., .itZtlt.W.i C"i',J 4i-. -, KVfAM"-M'rt J .n if, , r .-sOL . "1, -. i ft'-- . rsr .. - h VV . " & i,-'1 .'''"" j j 7 , niA i '-!' K if .A V PUBlId MDGEltPHILBELPHlA; FRIDAY, JUNE 7i ,i 3.918 Vr tot' A ' f t Hknniurll"o PrafAPAfiPA fsii L' Ci.. ""'l.-i Tur Til- oiaic LiiiHirmaa meets uib favor Among Factional Opponents ' ,t Friends of Municipal Judge Bonnlwell, 'Democratic nominee for povernor, an C'nounce that either Jonathan Fredericks ' or Malcom R. Gross, both of Lehigh County, will be acceptable to them as v chairman of the Democratic State Com ' mt(tee. The supporters of Judge Bonnlwell aro determined to head both the State and city committees with chairmen friendly 't to Judge Bonnlwell to direct his Gub ernatorial campaign. Whether or not l the State and city Democratic leaders will accede to' the requests of Judge Bonnlwell and his friends Is still a ques tion of doubt. Leaders of the Palmer-McCormlck & faction are not disposed to, look with favor upon the manner In which Judge sawnmweu nas taken mo assumption that his nomination carries with It the dictatorship of the entire Democratic ; organization In Pennsylvania. appear to favor the Bonnlwell plan of ousting Edgar W. Lank as' city chair man and naming James J. Breen, the Bonnlwell campaign manager. In his place. SIXTY-ONE TO GRADUATE The two men suggested tav the Bonnl- ,r well forces for State chairman are both prominent In Lehigh County Democratic and Gross Is city solicitor of Allentown. Congressman Arthur G. Dewalt, of Allentown, the first choice of the Bonnl well people, was turned down flatly by A. Mitchell Palmer, leader of the reor ganizers. It Is announced that Joseph F. Guffey, defeated candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, will not be a candidate to succeed himself. No Inti mation has been given as to who will be put forward by the reorganize to take Guffey's place. Commencement of Wnnamakcr Institute of Industries Tonight Klitv.nnn crartuAtfis of the Wanami- IY.tr Institute of Industries will receive diplomas at the annual commencement exercises this evening In Bethany Sun day School Hall, Twenty-second and Balnbrldge streets. John Wanamaker, president of the board of trustees, will present the di plomas and the gold prizes will be awarded by Dean Samuel W. Fales. President Judge George B. Orlady, of the Superior Court, will make the ad dress to the graduates. The students, who represent the art needlework, bookkeeping, clock and watchmaking, combined business, do mestic science, dressmaking, engraving, millinery and stenography departments, are as follows: Florence Gertrude Adam. Nicholas Antlpln. Kathryn Marie Barrett, Ada Lucie Beard, nose Gertrude Bellew. Mat tie Winner Benckert. Clarice Bentley. Anna Lewis Breen, Susan Bunting. Ce celia Adelaide Campbell, William Ed ward Carey, Florence Emma Cave, Ida May Chambley, Stephen Aloyslus Chin ery, Ruth Elizabeth Clvltts Margaret Jane Cordner, Ida May Coyles. Clle May Cramer, Carrlo Estella DeLong, Lillian Marie Kmanuel, Mary Thelma Esterllne, Edith Faltewltch, Rebecca Faltewltch, Mary Elizabeth Feeley. Mary Ethel Getzzman, Helen May Geyss. Erne Govan, Martha Elliott Gracey, Bessie Harris, Margaretta Harvey, John Joseph Hlckey, Pauline Satterthwalt Holloway, Marguerite Almlra Hopkins, Anna Eliza beth Klrschner, Kathryn G. Kuehn, Helen May Kupplnger, Milton Franklin Lambert. Margaret Dlnsmore Main, Helena Marie Mangeng, Ellen Mary Mai loy. Mary Eliza McCann. Margaret Anza McCurdy, Margaret Reglna McCusker, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Anna Magdalena Murphy. Harriet Nugent, Frederick David I'erimutier. Marearet pn a. Els e Kathryne Schllerer. Mabel Scot, Jeanette Robson Smith, Sara Miriam Smith. Esther Stebel, Marcella Emma Tiets worth. James Russell Thornton, Mar garet Warnken, Marian Weber. Kathryn Rose Wegleln. Anna Marie Welnmann, Anna Jane Wilson. May Yankowitz. SURPRISING RECEPTION AWAITS BOCHE FLIER WHO COMES HERE Suggestion of Air Raid to Follow Submarine Activities , Finds City Well Guarded Against Suck an Event IF THE bache Is ever careless enough to come to Philadelphia with the ex pectation of being handed the keys of the city he will get the boot Instead. The chance of any such visit being made Is extremely slight, hut it Is com forting to know that the authorities are nrenared for the remotest contingencies. The chance of a burglar entering your) approacning airplanes so tnat an alarm nouse is also small tens oi mousanas wi ue iiuicxiy mien he can discover a hospital, hut there Is not a hit of use In taking chances, how ever remote. James McLaughlin, chief of the Elec trical Bureau, has been chaffed a good MAY NOT NEGOTIATE PROPOSED CITY LOAN Measure to Be Approved Next Week Provides $1,200,000 for Emergency Use The $1,200,005 temporary loan which will be approved by Common Council next week and by Select Council a week later Is In the nature of an emergency deal because of the big microphones he ! provision and the money will not netuai had mounted on the roof of the Public i ly be borrowed unless Controller Walters Building. They are designed to detect , Is hard presed for city F. O'Neill, of St Carthage's Church, subdeacon. The Rev Thomas McNally will be master of ceremonies and the dedica tory sermon will be preached by the Rev Joseph M Corrlgan, Dr. J. J, Riley will make an address Red Crops units from the Catholic churches of West Philadelphia, Includ ing the Knights of Columbus Unit, will be hostees on this occasion, dressed in their uniforms. Coincident with the dedication of the hospital an ambulance will he presented bv the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Pennsylvania Monslgnor Gerald F. Coughlln will accept and bless the am bulance Addresses will be made by P. J McOarvey and Joe,h McLaughlin, both of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to Goernment of citizens have never seen or heard burglar but It Is prudent to hae a re volver In the house. Philadelphia's defense, of course, rests primarily with the United States navy, but every bureau of the city government Is co-operating; and the one big duty deolinc unon them is to keep open all lines of communication In every dl- filers at League Island and ether points down the Delaware Rlxer. Een If they neer hear an enemy plane the "city's ears" should hear nothing but words of commendation. - Water Rupply rroterted The arrival of German raiders off the Ntw Jersey coast has convinced many though not at all pron. ... .i ' ni i . i.. .- jilio-t .that an air raid, though n ini. h,. ..,;;... with n The rllv bl(' ls nt ,eart Possible. In such an E"tVbu! i .?rf"t?-,w "...L.'ent the Electrical Bureau would be ,....,. .h. n.n.nm.ni nf Pi.hllo Ooernment and Instant warning to all Offers to Improve Roads Without Pay I Nnrrlstnwn. Pa, June 7 Richard G Wood, head of the Alan Wood Iron and Steel Company, has proposed to the town council of West Conshohocken that If the borough will furnish the labor he will provide cinders, cruher and top dressing to Improve the roads In the borough The offer will be accepted KF.F1MMIKD LIKE NEW GARMAN 11TH STItr.ET niJLOW CHESTNUT TROLLEYS CRASH IN CAMDEN F. & H. ACADEMY GRADUATES Diplomas Awarded to Large i ' Class at Commencement Lancaster, June 7. Diplomas were presented last night to one of the largest classes that ever graduated from the Franklin nnrt Mnrshnll Apjirtemv fthA Sreparatory department of Franklin and Carshall College), although many of the boys were absent in service. The gradu ates were addressed by Col. William Henry Rose. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., who called upon the young men for un stinted sacrifice in the future days of the war. The graduation followed elabo rate class day exercises yesterday after noon on the campus. Those who graduated are William H. Brown, Jacob Hay Brown. Edward O Butkefsky, William Y. Gebhard. David B. Blrney. John C. Hager. William E. , Helnltsh. Lester R. Kurtz. Philip M. Long, Slgmund C. I.urle, Henry B. Martz. Horace B. Melllnger, Abraham Powell, Robert E Schultz. John H. Snvder, Jesse S. Spangler, Ernest Ullea, Harry L. Worst. Marlin U. Zimmerman, John L. Balmer, George L. Beane. Robert H. Benedict, John A. Boyle, Lewis H. Hendrlxson, Clair L. Keene, Lester R. Kurtz, Warren H. Lutz, Henry B. Martz, Allen I. McHose, Craig Moorehouse, Buell K. Morrison. Lester W. Nlesz. Henry A. Rohrer, John Jay Rohrer, Stewart R. Sherburne, John B. Shope, George O. Summy, J. Wayne Wengcr, David H. Becker, John M. Brumbaugh, Fitzgerald Hlestand, Ralph K. Mover, George R. Roth, Herman M. Smith. Oliver S. South all and Arthur F. Young. TOWN MEETING FOR SPROUL Shipyard Employes and Women Cut by Flying Glass Scores of shipyard employes were cut bv flvlng glan and several women enroute to Philadelphia became hys terical todav when two crowded trollev cars collided at Broadway and Federal street, Camden. A trolley car on the Gloucester Ship yard line and a Haddonfleld car on Its way to the ferries figured In the acci dent. At the point of the crash there Is- a switch and as the shipyard car, crowded to the roof with emploves anx ious to get to their place of employment, turned Into Broadway the Hannonfleld car turned Into Federal street and the crash occured Trolley officials lay the accident to the narrowness of the space between the two sets of track. As the crash occurred women In the Haddonfleld car on their way to the ferry became hysterical and screamed. l ne conauctor was a bit taray, passen gers said, to open the doors and a scramble through the window;; ensued mo wnoie rear end or tne shipyard car was torn off and It was only -a miracle, veteran railroad men say, that seeral were not killed. between the Department of Safety and the various police stations, on the theory that alien enemies might cut the wires In time cf emergency. City Hall Well Guarded Once upon a time the tower on City Hall was Illuminated nightly. Search lights made the statue visible for miles down the Delaware. The tower Is now in darkness. Perhaps this Is because It might prove a fingerpost for airmen The chances are that It was due to a desire to conserve fuel. Of course, a. German airman ls not going to bother with a city halt when citizens. N. Philadelphia ls observing the same care In her water supply The main water plants on the upper Delaware are closely guarded. Guards are also on duty at all stations and filtration plants. Philadelphia ls also caring for soldiers and soldiers' dependents and ls at once host and housing committee for the men of long trucks and engineering trains on their way to camps or ports. Philadelphia, in fact, isn't alarmed a particle. She has simply taken time by the forelock. COST SCOH $8929 TO LOSE CONTEST Unpaid Bills Amounting to $2864.67 Remain in Defeat- ed Candidate's Account HID MISSING AUTO, CHARGE AGAINST COP funds The proposed temporary loan which. If borrowed, will be paid back from revenues for August anticipated to be oer $12,000,000 In the event of the loan brine used eouhcllmanlc financiers a..... 4f,n. It nn. t.Anm tiAeGnfirV ntTtLltX i' to borrow a similar sum In the closing 7 STEEL SHOE BUCKLES') lliuillltn UL nit- ji-ni. Fresent administration plans call for a grand total of loans of $10,800,000 be tween now and the end of 1318 The money will be used to meet Interest charges, pay mandamus Items and pro vide funds for transit work permitted by the Government and to pay settlement charges for the annulment of municipal contracts In outlining councils' future action on , the $1,200,000 temporary loan. Chairman Gaffney. of Councils Finance Committee, today said. "Councils should authorize ' I this temporary loan as a precautionary measure. I don't believe. howeer, that I the money will be needed as I think we 1 will have no difficulty In disposing of the $5,500,000 that will be sold next Wed nesday. The sale of these bonds would gle us plenty of money to tide us oer until revenues Increase. It will be suf- I flclent to replenish the consolidated loan i funds to a safety point." I To expedite business still awaiting ac tion Select Council will be called Into spe cial session next Thursday and a num ber of bills on the calendar passed A meeting of the finance committee will likely be held on Monday to frame up a iransier nui proviaing iunns lor oer summer work. A Capable, Reliable, Trustworthy Middle-aged Man places his services at your disposal. Has hnd wide business experience; a reputation as an adertlalnc man of high character and standing, experience In handling men; wants position of re sponsibility: can furnish bonds; refers by permission to some of the best known business professional and newspaper men of Philadelphia. This may be the man you are needlnr today. C 512. I.nDOKH OFFICE Party Also Pledged to Work for City Charter Revision PENNA. DUTCH LOYAL It cost Congressman John R. K. Scott $8929.88 to make his uncussessful cam paign for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor, and he still has unpaid bills amounting to $2804.67, a considerable part of which Is protested. Senator Beldleman, who won the nomi nation over Scott, spent $2250. Senator Edwin H. Vare contributed $5000 to the Scott campaign and the candidate mide up the rest. Protested bills unpaid Include one for $1114.58. presented by the Foster Advertising Company and held up because of "un satisfactory "Work. The expenses of the campaign Include IlOOn for nnsfprs Slnnn fnr nrintlnp. Of 2428 Canvassed in Pennsburgh Dis-;$1000 to William Condon, treasurer of trirf Onli, Tt,r. t'.;i.,1 'the Fourteenth Ward Republican Com ma uniy itiree railed ,mttee; $500 to William Tunis, for dls- Tennsburg, P , June 7 The War semination of Information, and $500 to Chest drive in the upper Terklomen Val- Joseph Mackrell for postage and ex ley again has proved the undisputed penses for dissemination of Information, loyalty of the Pennsylvania Germans of The Beldleman account shows $2000 this section of Pennsylvania. The dls- turned over to his own campaign com trlct. including Pennsburg. Kast Green- mlttee and $100 to,the candidates' cam vllle, Red Hill, Palm and Upper Han- Pa8n committee, and $150 for traveling over, has pledged $29,133. B0. The exP'ns"' ., , . Al. amount comes from 1738 persons. The,W, ?,. Seward, treasurer of the district including Green LaVe. Sumn,yNU WpuW can Comml te ; o B air town, Ferklomenwlle, Frederick, upper :J;..'. ;r- , Vv.i. ..7 r TU Vi eif,H Arorihnh . o.ie,U ... expenditures using up this sum; and 1. W. Dick, treasurer of a similar com i mittee In Jefferson County, received and spent $170.87. Ellsha Kent Kane, Democratic ana Joseph Kephardt, of Branch town, Suspended for Trial Before Board Accused of having a missing automo bile In his possession, Policeman Joseph Kephardt, of the Rranchtown station, has been suspended and ordered to np pcar before the police trial board According to charges made acalnt him. Kephardt had an automobile be lonlgng to Doctor A T Galllard, a lieutenant In the United States Medical Corps, hidden In a garage. The police man admitted having the car. but said he bought It from a soldier named Jones, who Is at Camp Meade. The machine has been missing since May 20. Doctor Galllard loaned It to a friend and when the engine stalled the latter left It on the street When he came to remoe It, he was Informed that a policeman had ordered It towed to a garage. WILL DEDICATE HOSPITAL Bishop McCort Will Officiate at Consecration Ceremony The new Mlierlcordla Hospital. Flftv fourth street and Cedar axenue. will be dedicated Sunday afternoon hy Bishop McCort Monslgnor Crane will assist In I the dedicatory exercise' The Rev. John F. Graham, of Our Lady of Victory Church, will be deacon, and the Rev. I ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest and most Attractive RESTAURANT and GRILL ALDRON'S TennesseeAve. and Beach UrwiuftLuxurioufAppointmtnts superionuisineatvd .service Orchestra Dancma If J41MLDMMAMU rAMEET(;REETEAr i ""T E NGRAVED BUSINESS CARD Msltlng Cards Writing I'apera Vt editing Announcements, S3 and S10 mt 100 EDWARD DILLON Formerly with Tiffanu rf Co, 1731 CHESTNUT STHKF.T " KMornter and Stationer s lEV,BANKSSBlDDlE K V V MILITARY-NAVAL JEWEIERS V HERALDISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS Q WARNER TRAILERS Made by the Speedometer man. Two and four wheel types, 4 ton to 1 tons capacity. Immediate delivery, 1427 MELON STREET VASES FOR LONG STEM ROSES Salford, Marlborough and Salford town ship reports 19077.80 from 687 subscrib ers. The grand total Is $38,221.40. Dr. O. S. Krlebel, chairman of this districts, reports that canvassing in the prohibition candidate for Congress-at- campaign has been successful beyond i,arge, spent $426.63. and Henry W precedent. T. R Brendle. chairman of schlegel and Harry T Vaughn. Social- the Green Lane section, reports there i.t candidate for Congress-at-Large. The Town Meeting party has pledged were but two rerusais in Frederick town- Epent less than $80. Iteelf to support th nominees on the ship. In Salford township, where" Men- Republican state ticket and to work lor nonltes and Dunkards live In large num- r JE&iL For Rent or Sal WHEEL CHAIRS for IsiTftlldi We also fl I Arch Supporter. TrnM. Fluntl. floftlfrr. Abdominal HMU. Tb rhmlffant Kapplr Co. nt Thllft. N. W. Cor. Ifllh ft Snnom SU. Call, phonp or write for catalog. tltatlquarterft for Inmlld and Rich Harmonize Perio Engravings to with Furniture a revision of the city charter In the next T.Avl.latiirA jji "X have been directed by the ccmmlt rm tee," said George W. Coles. In address- lng the Town Meeting workers, "imme- aiately to get in toucn witn tne com mittee on the revision of our city char ter, so that we will he ready to place before the next Legislature certain bills' which will, I hope, make It forever Im possible for our city to he again in the deplorable condition it Is In today." Mr. Coles said thateharter revision bills would get the support of some . members of the Legislature from the city and "also the support of Repub lican members throughout the State who I want to see a better Philadelphia and who desire to see the Republican party cleansed of certain evil and selfish in fluences." The coming visit of National Chair man Hays and his work of harmonizing party factions was touched upon by Chairman Coles. "It was fine that we could help him." said Mr. Ccles; "that we could lift the Republican party In "Pennsylvania, and especially in this city, out of the depths of selfishness and cor ruption to which It had sunk apd place It once more on the highway of decency and honeBty to be made and used as an Instrument to render service to pur people." bers, there was only one refusal. Devon War Relief HORSE SHOW TODAY & TOMORROW Reneflt Main Line Hranch Emergency Aid Jia:a:a:owiKD!a: H MM MM m B"vBr m- v r v IR PUBLIC SPEAKING AND MIND TRAINING Evening and morning classes during July. Course gives confidence, fluency cand effectiveness. Call, write or phone Spruce 3218. Instructs e literature. -J. W. Netf. Manager. Silas S. Neft, n It.. res. ann rounurr. COLLEGE '"V,?,?""" Ph I.. NEFF REST A.U RANT "The riare for Steaks" Planked Sirloln,(n f J OR With Vegetable VTn p.I.tW Tenderloin en Casserole, Ac Special Steak, F. F. Pot., 40c 112 6e. tth tSI No. 13th wever i,foea Mi the confidence yon have always felt In Whitman's finds re peated Justification In onr luncheon and Ice cream. Candles Ottn in tht tvrnino till eleven-thirty tor soda and caniitt 916 CDeetnul St. 131 CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Keep the Children Off the Street Bis 0x7. l'ole., pins and rop.a. i complete. $6,00 Erect a tent for them In the front or back yard; the air will do them good. vThla tent la made especially for the ktd- 4tt. 'Lota of fun for them. Boat oual- SMASHING SALE Motor Cycle $7.50 SUITS , Bought from a large con tractor. Made to- sell for $12.00. Dark olive color coat and breeches. U. S. Navy Under Shirts. 50c Tennis- Shoes $1.10 no Q Wttia ,rtnS good SHOES Men's Cordo-Tan Oxfords Economy Special 5.50 SfagA fH'l LaBaSaVaiaaaaaHit tJ aB Laced and blucher oxfords in cordo-tan; also some genuine wine cordovan, nut brown, Kokotan and black gun-metal. Straight $7.00 Values Throughout 919-921 MARKET STREET 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. Market Street Store 60th and Chestnut Sts. 4028-30 'Lancaster Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening Open Saturday Evg. m-.a:n:p:n:n:p:a:n:n:p:p:p f fl Eoof1 'ij f ft i I lisYrt I 0 From breakfast time on until one the next morning the cool Ritz Roof awaits you. Will you come and bring with you that friend who is very, very particular regarding cui sine, "service, environment and excep tional music? STORE OPENS DAILY 9 A. M. AND CLOSES 5 P. M. BONW1T TELLER. GbCQ Ste(5peckJ(Shop0minaUonA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET .HAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW June Clearance Sale Misses' Summer Apparel MISSES' SUMMER FROCKS In Organdie, Linen, Voiles, Tissues, Dotted and Embroidered Crepes, Ginghams, Calico and Chintz 11.75-15.00-18.50 25.00 and 35.00 MISSES' SUITS 45 Poiret Twill, Tricotine Serge and Check Suits, in all shades Values up to $59.50 28.00 MISSES' COATS 38 Misses' Coats, in Poiret Twill, Serge, Gabardine and Burellas Values up to $39.50 ' 20.00 MISSES' DRESSES 55 Misses' Afternoon and Daytime Dresses, in Silks and Serges, one or two of a kind-. Values up to $29.50 15.00 : . "A mF:m.&' ' 9" & J".Jl .. . . t y a. it J" The Summer Suits in this Intensified Value Sale of regular $25, $28 & $30 Qualities at the One Uniform Price i $20 are the choice, desirable goods wanted every day many of the Suits just out of the tailors hands, with all the improve ments of the advancing season! I No stint of choice in fabric, pat tern, style or size! Novelty mixtures, quiet mixtures, plain colors Blue Flannels and Blue Serges a most representative gathering of grades and qualities selling in good stores everywhere at $25, $28, $30, and some even at $35, but in this Intensified Value Sale at the One Uniform Price, $20 t !i 1 r & M I 3 i i5?' AX. .'ft Y H. You'll find it at Perry's if it's something in Men's Summer Suits! The notable characteristic this season of our Summer stocks is their Magnitude and their Variety. $20, $25, $30 to $55. J Cool worsted weaves, open-weave cassi- meres and cheviots; light-weight wool Fab- rics in hundreds of desirable patterns. '&. 9$ 4w Mn rr . !'J l -l1 1 J .L. i$t' j iwo-ione lriacscent shk linings aown tne -- coat front, or just a hand's breadth of change- fe able silks in the shoulders and sleeves $30, ''M $35 to $55. For Sultry Weather Palm Beach Suits at $7.50 that arc worth a lot more money. 'H y it i'SS Breezweve and other. Cool Summer Fabrics $10 and $12 Mohair Suits $15 to , .vizrt& ..' m e-rai iiiiTiria7 iTousers . . .-. o.tMiVi'i 0 , !$?? ' "??$ Peri & $- t&9f . - - - .i ".'., 16th anq Ch !". J s :m vA1 M 5SB4 iXvMj " z; .!.-& m M HJr ouncs wane n", bhi unlun upon receipt of prlca. AIMlfrAltO NAVY STOW Wit W r .&rijafa BJIOAD a VA1MJT 503 Marl biM.&tfg-. & MMBESis5EK3s3i?&foiJj, "SPgTi?. gyfo pHjgH ?m 'fV 31 -w- - ria. . j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers