r'J ' , -fci t kH CM ' K. I'' I A I 14 t. if ir v r U W fc K' lS f fc l . VJr 1? 1 w , Ax I J. 2a Wf I X iln'l Ki m ' W i A' w tja -m jrAWfflftis , MANY DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises by Various departments , of University ( -. t ADDRESS BY FINANCIER John'H. Mason Discusses 'New Citizenship' Dr.' Conwell v Presents Degrees The thirty-second annual commence ment of the Teachers' College, prepare Jory and technical departments, the School of Commercial Education, the Training School for Nurses of the Samaritan and Garreison Hospitals and the department of chiropody of Temple University was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the American Academy of Music Thl nvltinlnnl nAAffittm lima .talll. ;red byVohn H. Mason, president of the commercial Trust Company. His sunject was "A New Citizenship " Diplomas were awarded by the president, Dr. Russell H, Conwell The regular meeting of the Alumni Association of the Business Department of the University VIII be held at the HoteAdelphla this eenlng at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Doctor Conwell. Dr, Wllmer Krusen, Director of Health atla Charities; Hartley Doyle and Dald Klrschbauml The graduates follow: TEACHERS' COLLEGE Klndtmrten tralnln Edith Holbrook Blck. Ida Josephine Cadell Mary Eunice Carey. Hazel U Drelhelbls. Esther Edmonds on Jones. Naomi McHenry, Ida Lester Mur ray, Marjorte Jessie OSR-oodt. , Helen Palmer. Katharine Rebmann lfelen Rhosds iileJ.?.r. Smalts. Helen Alines Smiley. Elsie M, Tlliinchast. Marlon F. TlllUnchast. Dor ''?.l.l?y VTjson. Helen osel and Maidalene Wlneman r.?.'.ellold arts Erma Louise It.-ldltr. Lillian fehelTey Huster. Katherlne Fisher. Lllxabjth Todd Fox. Aanes Hchants Haak. Mary Elizabeth llrsh. VpftnltnA Ilnnklns Mackav Mabel Qulrl Alice E Robinson. M. Tressler, Ethel Cora May Smith. Anna iuriBs& PhVSfm nrfltf.Dftnn nnvfilhw tAM.n A k ford. Louise llnulman Baker Tnomas An drew Barker. Ruth Marie Hlschort. Hazel carpenter tn-own Anna M Bruck-r. Sarah i-"?.'1, Bessie, Eleanor Cramer. Elizabeth wilMaon Daldson Mary Speer Oanoe. V ola Marlon Harris, Albert Vance Hedelt. Elizabetli May Martin, Grace Eileen Mills. v Maj Eely Nalsbj. Eleanor Phillips MorrH Kl'!"''Jlnarlne Relfsnlder Rambo. (Irace Wicks Roe, Lucille H Rosenberg, E Laura Sharp Jay Franklin Smith and Katharine , Frances Truscott i ' Commercial Education Frances Urease! Dowers Blanche Wilson Clinton Elizabeth Jesbertt. Belle Ruth Miller. Kllzabetn Tel ford thin Martin Warner and Stella Wil liams. Elemenllry training Mary Hilda Hodsn ' ana Hessle Krcchmer. Departr-tet of chiropody Anastasla M. 1". Darrow. Marie Hermes llauer. Mn ItrnnU. Jda Nenman Crenger. Rachel Ellen Dough erty. William Joseph Fltzslmmuns, Vclen Anna Jones. Paschal Charles Martuccl and Harry Sabel ,, College preparatory depnrtment AVallr Dlmm Ousa, Phoebe Elizabeth McCartney, Albert OILauro. A. Alfred Johnson and Mary Cecelia Flxnn. ' School of business technique and advanced accounting Ham Gross Flomerfclt, Joseph G Mlnlnger. James Neel. Harry Tlld-n Williams and Abraham Dektor. Nurses' tralnlnc sehool Pauline ItprthA Campton, Mary Florence Cruuthaml, Mary Campton, Mary Florence Cruuthamel, Mary, Kathrn Eves. Lea Oresh Hawes lsabvl Nancy ICeeler, Jmocen schell Kephart, Hilda fenc?.111 Ellzibfth Mcllmo le?" Mary" lIottTe Rosenberftrr. Loulna Caroline Russell, Nettle Hellna Wallace. Margaret Alice Webb Mar caret Elizabeth Fleming, lsabell Montelt'i and Anna E. Nesblt 1 t din Ne'lson. tXTSHSSSSS ulll. fe'e1 ' -lDwlln Emma Llllle MenllllKan. Elizabeth Technical departments Ruth Kerr. Herat Marian Parker. " wuno rwpei, ua 5K?J-lrBlnlli 8lcphenaon and Bdllh i$n. Wilson. Department of commercial education Mary 8 Allen, L. Irvine neach, Helen K. Hrttht Mra Jeannette Ca'tor, Elslo Cray der. Katherlne Amanda Hensel. Margaret H Hushes. (llada Frances bolomon, Carrie Stern Marsaret H VVatBon. A. Viola Weldenhafer. William Flemlnc Brown. Helen Catnerlne Dougherty. Maurice Hrnan, ' VV. RowUnd Klrkpatrlck. Cnarlea llorromeo Boffle. SophU Rrody, Ellen Lewis Cairns. Jopn Hockmun Lffrlc Ida Clsra Ellis. Helen i Christina Uras.Martha M Oras. Kingston C Hadley. George Hamuel Hoffman. Kvebn Huston, Louis Joseph Mcdrath, Eleanor Harris Megarge, Kmanuel Ochroch Anna Kosen MRhnlm llflan Thomas, Edmund Harkr. Howard Heer, Nathan Rent-diet, Gerald 1osk Crowell. Augustus F Dalx, George F. Dannenhauer. vlohn N. Dawson, Amerlco Anselo de Martinis. Dnmlnlck Dlorlo William P. Fischer. Robert Edward Foulkrod. hdward VVatson Harrl.. Randolph J .Hollen Charlea Hurst. ClIITord Edward Kurtz. Jbshuti Lonr, Anthony John McFad den Annie LlewelTyn Moore llocco Prete, William James Hhllllday, Howard Joseph vv uae ivawara Harey acney tvter Are- IiiIa William John fralff. D Clinton Dra. per, xHarry Klttner. John J. McLaughlin, Edward Sharp neir,trn,rTm.iy"K.uE.,r.,,rC0Arn"nrIF,.V.'d'; Esther Keck Emma Lents Dorothy Eliza- hth MrCjtnrilfnf:. Frances Murray. I. Con stance Patton Anna F. Kld Mary W. Sterr. Robert Leon Welsberg Hannah Virtorla Al lison. Anna Marie Arnold. Carl Garretaon' Jtager, Doromy Jiiasoana, Jtum r ranees Krnlff. fArrlf. R nreunlna. worth. Elizabeth Martaret Itrown, Flnrence g. fenim n P.MVannA rue Cornfeld. -Adelalda Freta Davis G-onte Hurt-ess neicner. Henna r 01, r reaa t rey. Burcess Fletcher. Bertha Fox, Freda Frey, Kli? .Anna flnndman. Harah Elizabeth Goodwin. Janet Gray. Susan .Grossman, Wllhelmlna Hanson. Bessie Harrison, Mary Eleanor Helm. Edith May Herltase. Floretta Violet Hesaler. Dorothy Anna holland. Catharine Mary Horn Dorothy Houston Helen Jacoby Gertrude Anna Jenemann. William Parsell Jones. Ruth Evelyn Kastle, Helen Elizabeth Lalley, Freda Lrfvltt. Joseph Ueberman, Anna Wtlhelmlna Llnemann, Katherlne ' E. McKeown. Valeria Elizabeth! Mayer Cl-j-Imenta Keslna Anna Miller, Ruth Nelley, Helen Osrrow, Eleanor Evans Peterson, Emma Louise Rementer, Florence 51ay Rlck etts, Clare T. Rlehm, K Eleanor Riley, Helen Grace Rlnker, Marsaret Esklne Ritchie. 'Henrietta Rodsteln. Uertrude Anna tialmon. Frank Remer fcnlvers. Ida Virginia bhute Louisa Emllle Staudenmayer. 1 Anna Rich Steele. Lucy Stleber. Blanche Hannah Talbot. Kathrjn Antonta, Turner, ileatrlie Maria Warren. Grace Catherine Wegener. Teresa Williams. Ida Pearl Wilson, Jean Irvine Wilson and Elizabeth Winter CERTIFICATES The following students, not having com. pitted all the subjects of the regular teach ers college course or not having had the required preliminary work, are certlrled In the subjects completed' Course In physical education Minnie Emily Schwelker. Pennsylvania. Course In kindergarten training Minna A. FBuennlng, Pennsylvania; Rathe) Ely, ennsylvanla. Myrtle O Lester, PennsylJ vanla. Edna Schlefer. Pennsylvania, w Course In household arts Esther McCoy Gluyas North Carolina: Sister M. Alexius Gavin Pennsylvania: Sister M. Alphonso Mc Dermott. Pennsjlvanlj. Course In chlropodi Ronav ne K. Cle. borne. Pennsylvania, Rurvln Hardy. Penn sylvania; Marjorie B. Harpe. Pennsylvania, James Squires, Delaware. PRIZES , Castle memorial prize Given for the highest scholarship in the second year class of the college, preparatory department. Awarded to Walter Weaver Herknesa, -Prize ottered by the vice, piesldent of the university to the graduate of the nurses' training schools receiving the second highest average for scholarship. Awarded to Paulina Prize ottered by the dean of the university to the graduate of the nurses' training schools receiving the highest average for scholarship. Awarded to Mary Rosenberger. DEPARTMENT OF CHIROPODY Faculty prize Twenty dollars In gold and certificate to Mae Bennle. -v Pennsylvania Chiropody Society! Ten do!. ltrs In gold to the student having the best average In didactic atits clinical chiropody. Mrs A, M P. Barrow. Pedlc Items prize (Professor Joseph's pocket case of Instruments) to the student showing special attainments In 'clinical chiropody! Marie Hermes Bauer. Pr. Charles Scott Miller ,pcl of 15 In gold to the student presenting the best ret of notes in bacteriology. Mae Bennle. Dr. Arthur Kurtz prize of textbooks In orthepedlra (Bradford Lovett) to the stu dent attaining the best general average It chtropodlal orthopedics. Helen A. Jones ' , PRISON LABOR SCARCE Sixty Inmitei Only at State Priion Farm Left After .Road-Camp Plan Leaaburg, N. J June 15 For the first time since It was established the N'w Jersey State Prison farm, near here, la ' suffering from a labor shortage Thero ' a. were, about 200 convicts at the farm a, X year ago and there are jiow only alxty. V The opening of two large prison roar. ;,. eampa in North Jersey h drown avail- 'iM. convict from the 'farm 'colony JWS'5?I St'iZI ir-JSLa? ."?"!??.'? t tW,' . if : :W. Sw,X t3g:&&2- Mnv--V? V '.m e-' 1 fHiiii W J J Wk -f i i V ,, HEADS SCHOOL PAGEANT Miss Elsie A. Brooke, member of this j ear's graduating class of the high school at Edgewiler Park, N. J.,Jook the roleof Goddess of Liberty in a pretty "pageant on the school campus COUNCILS TO ADJOURN FOR THREE MONTHS But Rents, Water Meters and Carfares Will Keep Com?. mittees Busy Three full months' neat Ion, la the summer program of City Councils If the desks can be cleared next Thursday, an adjournment will be taken until the last neek In September. Only unex pected omergjnden will bring the mem bers back to their seats at any time later than the end of the present mon(h Chairman Claff ney. of Councils' Finance Committee, will ask municipal depart ment heads to make up their 1919 bud gets In time for presentation to Coun cils on their return from their long rest These budget expenses will tiu tentnthe and will Include hundreds of Falary Increa'eV and new places that the departments hae failed to obtain this J ear They will, as usual bp svbject to the pruning process at the hands of members of Councils' Finance Com mittee v At least three councllmanlc commit tees are expected to hold public hear ings on Important projects while the main bodies are enjoying an unusually long recess All three questions to be dlspdsed of this summer are of peculiar Interest to the public They Include vu me limine ,jnr. iuciuuc nnltnrsnl water metering alx-cent trol- ITy fare and renrpromeeVlng ley lure tinu iciii iiuiinms "" y""" " "" "' ,,V committee Intrusted with An .head or tne sneciai..coune man c the task of,18"1 h the entire N- J c(y cnn nc placed on a water-meter ' basis w'lthln five years. Chairman Gaff- ney will can me memoern loscmrr in a noay was mat or 1878, vvnicn early In Julv. Four hills providing for held its fortieth anniversary celebra as manv different plans will be takep j tlon. This morning the thlrtv members nn. while, the views of Chief Davis, of . present there art. nnlv fnriv.nta nf ihr. the Wate Bureau will early 'be ob- talned as n guiding point ro. trie com - miieeh jruuuu iirui uiri win hmi; ' decided upon later In the . summer. William T. Colborn, Common Coun- .ii.. (,nn ill, Vnriv.nlTth Want, rhalr. mwolttaW profiteering, has already "ranged for a series m , u.... ...t....n- ...... ' mittee hopes to complete Its task and present Its findings to the Federal au- thorltlea some time In July. W,lnesses Will i.e sumii.m.cu iu ....... .. . .. rar. The class car,ed the class flag .... .... the whole question of the landlords al- i of .7g and an Amcrlcan flaK and Us d. Woman Hurt in Auto Mishap leged unfairness will be one Into I vision of the parade was led by a band.. Mrs W. R Kejser. wife of i Phlla- The six-cent trollev-fare proposition Is After thc baena Kame ,ne alunm, ,eiphla business man. was seriously hurt still In the hands of Councils Commit- N,s,ed ,he unherslty buildings nnd din-' In an automobile accident on the Old tee on Street Rallas. of which Charlri andother forms of meetlnr w.r York road, at Fern Rock, during -the Sejer. Select Councilman from the nd b "a?umnl Snltlons n .h- rt.e ' "torm last nlht. The car skidded nnd Seventh Ward. Is bead JMr. Seger foi 'ct HchlTs or8anlzatlons of the dl" crashed through a fence, at a point Just rm wk has been confined to his schools i north of the Branchton n police station some weeks has been connnea to lis Tomorrow Bishop Rhlnelander will hn addition to numerous cuts and con Atlantic City home through lUness and preach tne haccalaureate Mrmon at st. fusions Mrs Keser had an arm In future meetings of th committee are p t , church Tnrd and plne , t, , jurefl. and is suffering from shock "'i"""" " """- - -'"" " ' lilnn I ' no aftFFS FNTFRINfl liliir 1EEaJ Eil 1 1 LlllllU MERCHANT MARINE , . . , , i t , . , , - ' i- e . 0ffice m BUr8e f I National Sea Service Bu- reau Busy Place One of the bbslest recrultlnir statlonu in the city Is In the basement of tho Bourse theVocal office of the nations) sea service bureau arfd auxiliary or- iranlznf Inn nf tha TTnlteri Rtatea al,l-i. pine board's recrultlnir service, vvhlih supplies men for the merchant marine, This 1 especially so, declared William G. nice, chief enrolling officer, today, since the recent ruling of the shipping board, providing that men who are In the draft, but who have not yet been summoned to camp, may go to sea as merchant mariners. If they so dealre. In the past week Mr. Rice has been deluged with applications for enrollment, and the number of men who prefer seafaring to life In the National Army, has demonstrated that the lure of the sea Is as powerful today as It was tn the so-called romantic das of the sailing ships. The spirit of adventure, Mr. Rice A declared, Is keenest where the free, roaming life on the ocean wave, presents un opportunity for red-blooded action, and many men who are offered a sea career and a chance for fame In the merchant marine as an alterna tive to life Jn the camps and canton ments, have been quick to choose the former. This fact Is shown In the of ficial records of the bureau. It Is got only drafted men who are enrolling, however, Each day brings its quota of oung men, who, inspired by patriotic' Ideals, surrender good po sitions and strong ties In an effort to be of service to the nation in Its crisis. The recruiting,. said Mr. Rice, ,ls break ing all records, and an extra force had to be appointed to handle the rush of applicants MORE POWEff PLANTS HERE i Government Considering Build ing to Meet This District's Needs Additional power plants In the Phila delphia and Chester districts will be built by the Qovernment to increase facilities for production of war ma terials. The plants will b,e built to fore stall a possible shortage, believed In evitably, when all the shipyards and other war plants begin operating to ca pacity next spring. At present there is a deal pending between the Philadelphia Electric Com pany andj the Government. The com pany asks that the construction of a new plant be financed. An agreement Is expected in about two weeks It is estimated that tll.000.000 will be required to bring the power supply o this section ud to the needs. A commission composed of member J or in rvar unaumncB jsoara an R hu ii Rf'ftiRtiiftl 4 W ? " . ryMv PENN GRADUATES, FLOCK TO REUNION Annual Event Hard Hit by War, But More Than Thousand Attend CLASS DAY EXERCISES Seniors Plant Ivy in Dormitory Quad Alumni Parade This Afternoon One thousand graduates of the L'nUer slty of Tennsyhanla today celebrated Alumni Day with reunions at the Unl erlty and at the homes of graduates , For the last few das many of the graduates had been returning to Phila delphia for this annual reunion of for mer classmates The war Is felt heavily In the ranks of the alumni members. Thousands of men who. under normal conditions, would hae flocked to this city for the annual eent of graduates are In the service of the country with fighting units and with noncombatant divisions .. This j ear the alumni welcomes to Its ranks 900 men vThree hundred of these men are in serweo and already nave left the city for training camps and field serv Ice. Some enlisted before commence ment. From all parts of the country the former Penn students name tnaa n nearly fifty years ngo arc represented lLsJsh"nwas Kllled ,n n automobile Willi., th. ,.,o- ,i.in.j . -,,.,1,0 e accident five cars ago on the Chester fhn.i VJlSi 7 . th'FnC.l th T ?fPlke She was Miss Bertha De Por those participating In the exercises at-I tales Cnurchmin, daughter of Mrs Wll tendant upon this annual celebration the Ham B. Churchman, and was regnrded conflict did not reduce the program, Class-Day Exercises The first of the alumni reunions was held last night, when the- Society of the Alumni of the College of the Uni versity held a meeting and smoker In Houston Hall The speakers Included Dr. LIghtner Wltmer, of the Permanent Italian Relief Commission of the Red Cross; Dr. D J. McCarthy, who Investi gated German prison camps, and Price McQuillen, the first Penn man to return from France with wounds suffered In battle. The class-day exercises took place this morning In the dormitories. Fol lowing these ceremonies, the annual Ivy planting bv the graduating clnss was held In the dormitory quadrangle, Thirty-sixth and Spruce streets Members of the Veterinary Alumni this afternoon held a reunion at Glen- olden, Pa. The veterinary graduates) did nottako part in the annual parade on'vldual culprits and thoughtlessness to rranKiin ieici, which was held at 2 o'clock. The parade was featured the same as In past ears bj the costumes worn by those taking part. The various classes wero dressed differently, some! in clown suits, so me In Ben F.ranklln In the University cap attire and others 1 nnd gown Formation of the parade took place In the ' big quad" and the column moved two blocks to Franklin Field, where the ,,-.., !,-.. j , .- ...... ., '"" iJumiuru HIUUIIU ine nem anu then took thelr 'las to watch the ball mm, h,ttci.n tt, V,.,I,. i j r "' " w"j " team from Camp Dlx, Wrlghtstown, 1 Class of 'Ja Oldest There The ddest class present at the reunion class Hvlnpf-had breakfast at the home , of J. B Llppincott, Bethajres After i me DreaKlRst tne c hsi am in Ph iindPi- phla. In the march the members wore ,h imionim non ,.i .. ...i.,. ..... I . li... . ..f... .. ... r. HatfleM , hls holne. 1725' Walnut street. - There.w ere members of classes before 1R78 present, but this was the Vjnlv one' attending as a class thardates back ,h"t Tuesday the annual meetlnir nf the Alumn! boclety of the Graduate School will be held In the zoology building: and ' Wednesday the commencement w lit be i nem at tne Metropolitan Opera House . sea scouts launch boat I M.U I I,rt.I.a VI 1 1 a .. 1 s m Tia I c ' r rr 01 i oponeor OI l mining Snip Several hundred Sea. Scouts of the Philadelphia Bov Scouts stood on the i wnarr or me uormtnian lacnt uiud at nsslngton today and cheered when their new- training snip Emily was named The, exercises took place at 1:30 o'clock. The sponsor was Mrs Charles W. Churchman, wife of the chairman of the nautical committee, and In whose honor the craft was named With sparkling wine trickling dovyn from her bows the Emily rocked easlry In the water while exercises to cele- ' brate the occasion were being held Addresses were made by Mr. Church man rr (Tharles I Hart. Lhalrman"hf the Philadelphia Council, Boy Scouts of America, and Assistant District At torney Charles Edwin Fox, scout com missioner. It X. Whaley and Parker Robinson, sailing masters of the Emily, also spoke. The chairman of nautical arrangements was Scout -Field Executive Gorge W. Boyle. Following the exer cises luncheon was served and later a sail down the river was taken The Emily is a jawl-rlgged craft tqulpped with a sixteen horsepower mo tor. She has a length of fifty-five feet over all a sixteen-foot beam and draws three feet of water. Her speed Is nine miles under power. Under full sail she carries 2500 square feet of canvas. BOYS' BRIGADE ON OUTING First and Fourth Regiments Hold Forth on Belmont Plateau The First and Fourth regiments of the Boy's Brigade are holding their annual outing today at Belmont Plateau. Plans for the picnic were made by Adjutant General H J. Janton, who Is In command of the regiments An event of the day was the'parade of the regi ments, reviewed by General F. W. Gerhard. fc Co-Operative Drug Co. 103 S. 13th St. &M'ow Prescriptions rilled Agency for Allegretti Chocolates Nujol ...65c Cutlcura Soap.. 20c Lady Carlyle Face Powder.,.. 18c Pebeco Tooth Paste u...38c s Auto Sponges (all sizes) Floramye Face Powder $1.40 "Rit" Soap Dye, All Colors,.,. 10c Resinol Soap 20c Woodbury's Soap ,20c Let Ua Price Your Prescriptions AGENCY FOB . A M A,M I , ,A -. TBT-; k"iv .Vli,ir. ii F,b,fflV. "., 7I..ir'llW . It ""-i . t'Tai '-' , ir,K. rtr i -":? 'wgsi lBPpiMDLP Ha pf' -?vl i I MRS. CHARLES R. SNOWDEN She will be married this afternoon at her Drvn Mawr home lo Cap lain John W. Corivere, 311th Field Artillery CONVERSE-SNOWDEN WEDDING Ceremony Will Take Place To- day at Bride's Home Mrs Chirles Randolph Snowden and Captain Jonn V. Converse, U. S army, will be married quietly this afternoon, at the home of the bride, in Drn Aiavvr. Mrs Snowden Is the widow nf Charles R Snnurien. hanker, rlnhman nnrt nnln. hs vuv 01 me most dc,huiiiui women in Philadelphia society. Captain Converse Is stationed at Camp Meade, in the 311th Field Artil lery. He Is a ron of the late John W. Converse, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works He Is also a noted pololst and big game hunter, and was a boon companion of his fiancee's first husband He was divorced by his first wife, Mrs Hlltrud C. L Sclercnherf, last winter. The ground was desertion CALL FOR SOLEMN FOURTH Governor Decries Wicked Waste of Money on Exploshcs Declaring It wicked to "waste money on senseless and dangerous explosives," Governor Brumbaugh has Issued a proc lamation calling upon the people for a patriotic and solemn observance of Inde pendence Ray, July 4 "Tf la mrtat Innnnnrf llnft In nllnu lnril- . mar tne aay wnn an sorts 01 recKiess apd harmful acts Insteid of making It under competent municipal guidance a day or solemn concentration, louy pa triotism and of religious fervor," the proclamation savB: Most acciuemn nnu nil menace 10 me nnd property may be traced to Individ I ual caprice or to unworthy provision' for a 'safe and sane observance of tin the dav, the Governor mi ii urees all municipalities to arrange programs for carrying out the spirit of the proclamation and to prohibit the , ; n AVninat. .. K., lntl MnlD linilK " "" "Hi"""" "J ...... .uuu.o ' not designated by law to Oo so I NANTUCKET' SAFE IN PORT Merchant and Miners' Liner, Ten Days Overdue, Arrhea The Merchants and Miners' steAmship Nantucket, after fortv hours of zig zagging and hugging the coast to evade German submarines is safe In port. She was ten days overdue Tlin Vantitnlat aftllprl frniTi Jnpltnnn. Mile June 1. with seenty passeriKTB nnd a lane cargo of freight. Late that night a unrnlns? was received of the German U-boat, tlrtff p're,m?e foPr "a possible meeting wUh U- boats that tne passengers were not aware of any change out of the ordinary, Passengers left the boat nt Wilmington and came to this city by railroad. WHY SUFFER ANOTHER FUEL FAMINE WITH UNLIMITED SUPPLY In American and British owned wells AT OUR DOORS IN MEXICO The Americafi fuel supply shows a 10 defi ciency, which means heatless days and reduced industry in war. Ships, and six months' preparation, could make good this deficiency several times over, -j. from overflowing oil wells in Mexico. &$ If you want to know all about it read , C. W. BARRON'S BOOK "THE MEXICAN PROBLEM" If, you want to know THE UNITED STATES PROBLEM read War Finance article No. 33 by C. W. Barron in the Philadelphia News Bureau Bul letins Monday morning, or its summary pub lished Monday afternoon. " No Philadelphia financial office is complete without the Financial News Bureau bulletins. s . ..- " ;,, - -j '- ri vix t A,- SA.1 WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES By J. .Hampton Moore A Weekly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Person alities Familiar to Philadclphians Washington, June 15. PRESIDENT WILSON made a new and catchy phrase In his revenue address to Congress when he Bald 'Poll tics Is adjourned" The expression has been taken up by editorial writers and has proved to be a theme for numerous homilies on the wisdom trf getting down to business and avoiding factionalism during the war. Senator Tenrose and many other Republican leaders, however, did not applaud the presidential phrase maker when he suggested the elimination of politics during the remainder of the session, as heartily as did J. Ham Lewis and some of the .Democratic eninusiasin The latter knew what Penrose, Lodge. Knox, Wndsworth and other Itepuoucans know too well: That for the present politics is almost wholly upon the Presi dent's side and that It Is dangerous to antagonize him at nny stage of the of a quarter of a century ngo. Is living war. quietly In Washington, from which levv Renubllcans have been reading the Point he can watch the progress of his utterances of Chairman Has and other "ons In the service, and Mr. Moon Is spokesmen of their party In favor of Pract clng law-at the old stand In Thlla " Inning the war." and they Insist that delphla The Democratic survivors we must do If but they are asking Donohue and Logue, are still capable of under the rose" whether the war igjentee The former, who Is a resource to be won by Democratic appointees ''"I fighter, declined to enter the list to only. They point to the tremendous ap-."nhorse Costello this ear, but lxgue, proprlatlons which have enabled the as Is well known, ran on two tickets various department,, under President I for Congress against Darrow and for Wilson to increase their field and clerl- Lieutenant Governor against Beldleman cal forces They observe that Secretary ianrt Scott and was nominated on each McAdoo is now virtually at the head of capital and labor In the railroad world, and that also he Is In position to command the attention nnd respejt or the banking world They know that the huge sums that have been given to the various secretaries for war pro motion purposes have tied up to the Administration most of the available orators, writers and workers They know that a tremendous amount of the voting strength of the countrs, largely from the northern States, Is In service in France, or In the army camps Hence their halting acquiescence In the Presi dent's suggestion nbout politics being adjourned ''When ou have all the machinery In jour own hands you can well nfford to tell the other fellow to" be good," was the observation of a western Republican who" Is convinced that the next House will not be Democratic ' The President's political advice reminds me of the bin quet orator who ciowded out his asso ciates on the program by speaking for an hour and a quartet After he had concluded and mopped the perspiration from his brow he turned to the chair man and whispered, 'Don t jou think we ought to adjourn?' " SO JI13 one has figured that the average tenure of a member of Congress exceeds three terms, or a little more than sW jears The Philadelphia aver age Is higher tflan that, cdnslder Ing the length of service of former members and Including sitting members vhoc rcnomlnatlons are substantially equivalent to an election At the pres ent time the oldest member of the Phila delphia delegation Is Moore. Third Dis trict, with six and a half terms to his credit. Then comes Vare, First Dis trict, three and a htlf terms; Graham, Second District, and L'dmonds, Fourth District, three terms; Costello, Fifth District, and Darrow, Sixth District, two terms In former times ' the Phila delphia member' was usually the most envied member. He was looked upon by his colleagues, who were subject to the one-term" or "two-term" rule which holds In certain parts of the vountrj, as virtually assured pf a life position The shining examples were "Pig Iron Kei- le, Samuel J Randall, Charles O'Neill, A C. Harmer and Henry II mngnam. who lived to be "Father of the House." That there was some reason for ap proving the Philadelphia plan of retain ing old members Is evidenced by a com parison of the representation of the State of Delaware with that of the Quaker Clt. Delaware Is entitled to one member of the House for the entire Stable It Is a standing Joke that on that account the Delaware delegation Is alwajs 'unanimous" on ever question The cit of Philadelphia Is entitled tn nH-jjf'V.J jj-.ffK.. UM yrAn f., . "AY, JtMEi 15, 1918 ' i six representatives We need not expa tiate upon the arylng polltlcil condl 110ns in the two Jurisdictions, but the people of Delaware demand such fre quent changes In their congressional rep resentation that there are now a half dozen ex-members floating about the State, As to the Phlladelphlans, there are Ave ex-members for the entire six districts: William S. Reyburn, son of tne late Major Reburn, who preceded Mr. Graham In the Second District; James Rankin Young and Reuben O Moon, who preceded Mr. Edmonds In the Fourth District; Michael Donohue, who preceded Mr. Costello In the Fifth Dis trict, and J. Washington Logue. who was Mr. Dai-ow's predecessor In the Sixth District Of these survivors of the Philadelphia life tenure Bystem. Mr. Reyburn, although a comparatively jnung man, Is Inactive In politics; Mr. Young, who Is a Civil War veteran and whose 'S. M" letters to theiEvenlng Star endeared him tn thp rrndinir nubile I ji ,.,. ...... i. i WOMl"v ar dolnS war ""' In " manv wavs The rich are giving of their eans Those whose worldly goods are limited are doing Red Cross work, are knitting or yielding up their loved ones There are so many making sacrifices In one way or another that it Is difficult to mention special cases John Leonard, of the Orphans' Court, listens to what others may saj, and then points with Nineteenth Ward pride to Mrs Mabel Norrls. of 2t39 North Fifth street Mrs Nnrrls his a husband In France He Is serving In the ambulance corps She did not Ilka the notion of being septrated and had herself enrolled as n third class yeo man There Is some grit In that sort of a woman Down in the Third Ward Mrs Matlldi 13 Graham Is engaged in College Settlement work She has the mother grit. She has given over to the marine corps In France one son, Loyal j Y. Graham, 3d he comes from a proml- nent Presbjterlan family and hopes to be a chaplain In the nav and Is watch ing with a mother's love and expectnncj anotherson, Ralph MacDonald Graham, who has recently been admitted to the Naval Academy at Annapolis These are modest Philadelphia Illustrations of the service Philadelphia women are doing in this war., "VUR Philadelphia bankers arc not 'alas pondering over statistics and wondering what next to expect from the man -sided gentleman who officiates here as the Comptroller of the Currency They may gag a little at the latest suggestion for legislation to guarantee bank deposits, but the are all right on the war and doing full time. The Atlantic City speech of Jbhn H Mason was enough to prove up loalty suffi cient for a dozen wars; but now comes the alert president, of the Corn Ex change, Charles S Caluell, with an idea and some real Information The bridges along the shore road in New Jersey are not In good condition The Government needs those roads now, and certainly will continue to need them so long as the German submarine menace continues ( The weakened condition of the bridges nmy be up to Governor Kdge, of New j THERE has been no new Cadillac for" four years, and not even in the lesser externals can we see warrant for change for a long time to come. The facts are so obvious that we feel warranted-in speaking more bluntly th,an usual con cerning the present status of the V.-Type Cadillac. It stands today, the world over, in a position-of almost undisputed leadership as a sniooth, level-iwnninv piece of motor mechanism without a peer. Expressing it in more prac tical terms, we believe it to be universally, conceded that the Cadillac is today by far .. -' K.reTii - V .' Jersey, but the Federal Government has been apprised of Mr. Calw ell's sugges tions that New Jersey's ocean thorough fare should be put In order. It was down this way In the vicinity of Tucker ton that the Germans obtained an early foothold through the establishment of a wireless station. t THI3 surgeon general of the army has given rotlce that there will be no further examinations for dentists for several months, and adds that 'a sum dent number of dentists have been com missioned for the needs of an army of more than 6,000,000 men" This Is rather an odd announcement, in view of the constant call for medical men for the service. Thyslclans have been drawn to such an extent ns to alarm the profession. Men like William Potter. Dr W. W. Keen, Joeph de V. Junkln and others interested In our medical schools have been discussing with offi cials here the effect of the draft on medi cal students. When the twenty-one-year-old draft bill was passed Congress yielded a point on medical and divinity students actu ally at school. It provided that tney might at least continue their studies un- til they were professionally fit to be of service In the field This concession was to enable the army to get the serv ices ultimately of the joung men being educated as physicians and surgeons It was thought best to have them grad uated rather than to take them without experience nnd thus depopulate the col leges But thc apparent plethora of den tists ready for military service In the army Is the surprising thing. THK Penns)lvnnia State Chamber of Commerce, of which Alba B John son Is president, and In the organlzt tlon of which Howard B French, then president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, took part. Is represented here occasionally by Paul Llttlefleld, Its secretary Paul Is the son of Colonel Llttlefleld, of the Union League, nnd has come to be prettv w ell know n about tjie Capitol and at Hsrrlshurg' Before attaching himself to the State Chamber he did some work for anti-suffragists and that naturally brought him a few acquaintances on each side of the ques tion KIs latest visit was In connection with the new revenue bill Will it serlouslj affect the members of the State Chamber? Pnul did not ask that exact question, but that was about what he wanted to know And the answer was easy. The new bill certalnlv will affect the i,mbers of the State Cham ber It Is folng to be the severest tax hill ever passed by Congress If the last one was harsh the new one con- temp!ates"a $2 levy for every $1 under the existing law There Is a fine Held here for William A Tucker, of the Botrd of Trade ; N B Kelly, oC tho PhlHdel phla Chamber of Commerce; Lmll P Albrecht, of tho Bourse; A B Clemmer. of the Commercial 13rhnnge, and other Philadelphia trade and business boosters to watch the situation nnd make sug gestions JUDGE BEI3B13R of the Common wealth Title and Trust Compan, who takes a lively Interest In the ad vancement of working women. Is nsso clitctl with Frank P rprlchard, J Lever ing Jone, Francis L Mellhennv, Dr. Carl Kelsey and others In the efforts of the Consumern' Leagus of Eastern Pennejlvanla to have Congress pass a minimum wage bill The c intention Is that such a bill will protect the lives, health and morals of women workers and children, nnd the present plan be hind the measure Is to try It out first In the District of Columbia, where there can be no doubt about the power of Congrcm. such a3 there was in res-pect to the child labor law. The president of the Consumers' League In Philadel phia is Mrs S S Fels and the vice presidents are Miss Tannj Travis Coch ran and Mrs Walter Cope .Mrs Edward N Blddle. Mrs John C Gilpin of Chest nut Hill, and Mrs S Weston Burns, of Haverford, are nmong the ottlcerf Miss A. Estelle Landls, the executive secre tary, putting the leigue argument be fore Congress, claims for the le igue a club membership of thlrt-flve, with an approximate Individual membership of 5000, Including hoth men and women the most vauahe piece of motor , property that money can buy. Th r,'t,r;r lortillnr te .... . established, pstlv strive. four vears. i m nrAUA eriA .except as we refinemenfc ivuuvrnviiUj uwn otanuuius, me auuiac. - of a year from today will KffiJ the SDlendid Cadillac Kf tnrtinr.v's ' While scarcely needed, uciicvc mat the world 'this assurance ence and tne type. :h- Automobile Sales vsAVJM VV;V f,; OPEN FOR RADIO JL i Philadelphia Military S1 T TVT . ' me orps JDCcins newrr Activity This Afte: . The first week-end camp of tttt I training school of the PhlladelphWl tary Training Corps was opened Usttl kiiiuuii nt utiiieuuniii:. ' The camp was named "Cam?i J. J Mend,," In honor of Majofl Meade United States marine corps 1 mandlng officer of tne signal bat n 41... -.n.n. A -.-... $f . t. ,.iu uni jaiu iuici .j. First Lieutenant Charles C. 8t In commant, assisted by Second -J tenants Joseph Crosby, M. Garber I noncommissioned officers of their corps ,j.i Tent pitching, guard duty nna light signaling were taught while tomorrow work vvlh constat setting-up exercises, semaphore, M Infantry nnd wireless practice. d Tho personnel consists of men- eighteen veara of age, both in and of the draft. SS Classes are held In the armory Thirty-second street nnd Lancaster1! nuo Monday, Wednesday and Satu evenings Saturday afternoon n.aHt&4 at tho navj iard when not In camp,K.v r ,',"Wr t&mrsra I Alwajs ready to verve quicks I dell Li delightful, appetizing dlshea. Sptoft orchestra Open Sunday. f& I lilt. I'LAtK FOK STEAKS prual 5nndsT I lilrken li -I'l.ASKFP RIRI.OIN TI-M1HIIIHN E CMSFROI. I'FCIM, STKAKS. F. F. I'OTATI -ever cinseu 112 s; ANU 258 Ixht !i .V", ' ATLANTIC CHr1' YCWH5 anamnsL Miirtu-ntMt RESTAURANT ano CRILt rALDRON;! TennesseeAveandl UnxcLuxinimuApciOfiiniilra)t puperioruiisineana serv u fenestra dj dlMlDMWA i-pcTSM!2G! -L Galvanized Boat Pc ESSE!: fcjlWH LUU! I,. II. nerrer c . BD N 2d St. fnln htn MttrH't fll. BATS START FIRE w. iKi Chrw Mulches nnd I mine Mas WfrtlfH aril's tjf ,arHIM(iBrr iiVinnOBf J Pirt- ntHrtpfi hv ruts rhowlnvl harlfl imept thrnush the Tioga homfeH ii i trow n tausinf? namace eiua Hnn The loss was fully covered 1 ancf. r . VI flrt It was thoucht It would .M-l a r in imvi' cnureiy new noon ant urmi Iftld throuchout thhnim rtufc. fmscriitlon of th lnnuranrf nr.1iiatBTM nf floor specialists w as called In. J mpprin rcnuvHit-u iiic um pine nq lolrllais Mr lhal IkaV h ft tA-U ful finish of hardwood They Imnrnt at pd ram o of tht house wonderfutlv pbb in t.is?H-i nnu inr ton i wil UrJ mniipratp Of nitirs th unrtr . . rinkerton. of 3031 West York strMO nini csurnni nn uiw cngt or r$T iuuii mn pine rioors ana siairway n( k- vtv- iJ,M firmltr fivhi4 sm1 $ i """J ""'-" "" AtJi and we shall earn- ,$ 5is Wf! hav fri f-5 nrotrressivelv to & fABfr.vMA 4. ,r i .- rchne our ow zt' inH enrfun ... JY"? li' BUU dluJiaWJKUIJf. r 7JCS ' -aauiac oi over will'wi of the p; standardumioii ;, . V iV ... J-,. ' n- - . rii -LJt' 2 3 jl;: i99m?J vv!!ft ilnue , Ki 8"S mm' feZJD232F RSijf ? -wmvmm-m iJFwrmtiatJmm9i y , ukwi,mv ri 7 -v t. is, -As JL .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers