T?' - rTyrm ' - J- - t,r T MADGE KENNEDY IN $ BRIGHT FILM FARCE feV'The Fair Pretender" at the W. Stanley Is Diverting "Sum mer Picture" NAZIMOVA SCORES AGAIN BTANI.ET "Thr. rlr Prlfnllf.' with 3vtaiJr Knndv. Sctiiirl hv Florence f noll. nirrctnl by Charles Miller. Ooldwyn rroiluctlon. The action of this slory Is kept at Buch a rapid pace throughout that when the end Is reached It comes with such a suddenness that It leaves a desire for more. Clean, wholesome fun pre vails and with the exception of a few: loose places In motivation, nrt dotiht due to an attempt to keep the story within a -prescribed number of reels, this Is art ideal summer show. The offering Is farcical, with just a touch of the spy melodrama, but as this Is 'not to he taken ery seriously. It does not, matter. Madce Kennedy has never appeared to better advantage In films than In tills new part of a "fair pretender." She possesses personality which makes Itself felt In all her scenes. Tom Moore, who tias Just been placed among the stars of the Goldwvn stud os. has the role of an author, which he acts delightfully. Xone of the supporting players have Im portant parts, but are used to supply the background for the story's unfolding. I ... .. 1 ll.t nl.,11.. llt.tlAn n i ! Jn HUUlur ill nun intimc ..ina . elav In which he claims that any one 's-cin get by In society on a bluff and a r ftrl flnds It easy to carry out his Idea". There are several notably artistic scenes throughout the story and the direction la pood. ARCADIA "The nruiext War." wllh Sei-I sue HaviiknwH Scennrlo lv Killlh Ken- rienv. Directed nv iteorsa .mcuuiu m t tnnunt production, (Without the presence of Sessue Haya ykwa this latest Paramount .piece would not amount to much, because the story aias'obvlousl.v been put together without mjich care. The situations are not new nor Is the continuity up to the standard. The story, concerns the marriage to a wpman whose husband has been mur dered, with the suspicion falling upon tHe new husband. The girl whom he V really loves accepts (ho offer of a benc- ractor, who educates ner oniy 10 uc mand the usual melodramatic toll. Hap- plness reigns, however. In ice "rial feel t of film. It Is to be hoped that future Hayakawa productions will be worthier of this actor's ability. A novel feature of "The Bravest Way" Is that several members of trie cast are native Japanese players. Florence Vldor, an American, Ivowever, enacts the Japanese heroine. The Japanese actors did fair work, with the cniel nonors rolng to Mr. Hayakawa. His wife, Tsurl Aoki. has the role of Sat Su, the widow; and Josephine Crowell, remem bered for her work In "Hearts of the World," plays the part of a Janitoress. Mr. Hayakawa Is soon to be seen In productions of his own make. VICTORIA- "Toys of rate." with Alia Nazi move. Scenario by June Ma this. Directed by Oeorse D. Ilaker. Metro production. The screen Is certainly richer for h having Alia Nazlmova appearing on it. Her recent work has been deserving of t much praise. In her last production of "The Rosebush of a -Thousand lcars she' did excellent work, hut In "Toys of - Fate," her newest offering, she gives - as fine an exhibit of acting as has yet been seen on the local silver sheets. time, Nazlmova appears as a gypsy, rrbo marries the man who stole her irtnthpr. Sh nnrtrnVH both thn ninthpr 1 and daughter with telling effect. Frnnk I j Currier Is the father and gypsy, chief, tLjwhlle to Dodson Mitchell Is entrustpd 'tire role of the villain. Irving Cum- L-jimings, Charles Bryant, Kdward J. Con- .ineny ana, .Mia aiuc nave important sup iVPortlng parts. I'J The, story, is rather, improbable, but VKftheWtlsttc settings and clever direction ? of George' Baker give the picture dls- IfT tlnctlon. The picturesque staging of 4 the gypsy camp is especially striking. r . ItEQKNT "The Only Koad." with Viola Dana Scenario by Ueurge I, linker and A. K.l.ilnrt. Directed hv Frank .11, ha. a''1" Metro production. ' This is a tribute to the skill of Viola Dana, because without her the play would not be anything. She dominates every scene In which she appears and her personality is felt at soon as she cornea Into the story. It took two writers to supply the plot, but they could not dpslgn one of sulllclent merit to entitle this pioductlon to a rating above that of a regular "program film." The plot concerns the daughter of a wealthy woman working on a farm as a IV servant and the final happy ending, when the woman learns of her riches, tint lint hpfnpo n linv mm ttiA Paet I?. Mprrlp9 tlip hprnlnp Miss Dana is a winsome girl of tlie I oufdoors' and looks charming In her l.y character makeup. Casson Ferguson ! Chapman. Marie Van Tassel, Paul Wei- tgel and Fred Huntley have supporting y roles. ii jT" $r "Pershing's Crusaders," the Informa-H ?XtMe and stimulating Government film. i Degan us nnai weeit ui ine rorrest Si-Theatre last evening. The 'current bill T't the Palace Includes "Her Final Iteck Vnnlnir " with Pauline Frederick, as a ma- -ior attraction. The same feature film cust TheatreB. v " ' " , . J ' Bobby Heath's Song Review Globe wiBODDy tieatn s song ueview was eas CTlly acclaimed headline honors Mi a good f VIII Ml ma .jiu.,;. .. .,vi.in in una iv offering Is assisted by Mae Roberts, a Awlnsome comedienne : Fogel and Davis. r Jim Henry and a versatile company of . Bkanati, nn.fimara tanv ilitViiiPula nn 7 liinici .v iv, ... . a. ui..,, wuwu.iito uii ine pari 01 ine huuicucu reivnrueu ine f, efforts of tho capable actors to please. .The songs in tins act are timely and ' the production overflowed with Comedy. , second nonors. were carried on py a I musical comeay oiiering, "ine fortune s Hunters." In this act the stars are like wise a&Biaivu uy u ltuijuuiu bci L)L pcr ftThiers. Other acts wbich nleapetl wera I' Saxton and Farrell. Glenn and Jenkins. 1' Evelyn Cunningham, the Duquesne II Comedy Four and Regal and jMack. r Movie Maniacs Nixon Thprp 1 nn nhiindanpA nt trnhd rnrnprlti . til inn .iiuiic kimiiiiivs, ilia jicauiint "jattractlon at the Nixon. The sketch' Is full of surpnt-es and quick action and jS overflows with good lines. It was greatly fVenJoyed. . Frear, Baggott and Frear won ap 7 plause with their artistic jugglery ; yhlle FagK and White, the Durkln Girls, und ",tne xoscarys, exceptionally Kuon acro- f6ais, Qixerea entertaining ac;s. -&!ICC i Ul w lliailj Mua'UJ'lUltmO thuches in "His Own Home Tcwn." the IJ'.-photoiiIay attraction, which was pre- avepteu uy vn iww wdi, fc 1 i r-A'v Minister's Wife Dies '.i v,Kedlnr. l'a.. June 25. Mrs. Butus .w. Ilufford.' wife of a Lutheran clercv- . v'jVian. is dead here In her seventieth year. Jlne leaves ner nusuaiiu ana sven cnti reni Including Dr. Henrv IC Ilufford. an ' army surgeon at Camp Beauregard, La. nd 'Corporal B. W. Ilufford. Jr., nn American nriuy ivimur in iisiauu, j daughter. Mrs. Mark D. Weed, Is the widow of an army medical officer. Mrs. Muftord's father, the late Henry Baum- Jrardner, was president of the old Beadt dk Gas Company. ;HEMSTlTCHINQa '. TBCKINO. l'l,K.TINU X W mamvt.f k kf U t ll'V U'tlBlf 1 Xt.Ej v ." " i' nuiiu.iB vy i TBrn rBUTTONHOLES MADE - ; - i N " ,'gMM li, Mm I i tmmTW' ' mm I 1 tsV . niiw" jh :i l- mw-mmi "" ' tUW UUU 3 i mmtm h ? 5 ?-" aSaSaSV saSB f '. " 'X. 5 i ! - 1 RAY W. STAUTON Twenty.tbrce. jcars old, of Moosic, l'a., wbo has been wounded in ac tion in" France and whose mother and sister expect to po to France to nurse other wounded soldiers TO NURSE "OTHER BOYS" - i Mother anil Sister of Wounded Soldier to Go Abroad Bay W. Stauton. Mooslc. Pa., has i fallen, seriously wounded, by shellllre In i the Olse sector In France. "He Is being I nursed by "Miss Maud Cleveland, and his sister and' mother arc preparing to go to France nnd do as much for other boyj as Miss Cleveland Is doing for him. ' .Stnuton Is twenty-three, six feet tall and weighs close to 200.' He was an lh-le Haflroad fit email, and lived at 623 enter street Mooslc, with his mother before hp pnllstpd In the artillery and left for France last Julv 28. Stauton's sister. Miss Helen Stauton. Is studying nursing In tlie Moses Taylor Hospital, KeraTlton, hnd his mother, Mrs. S. I). Stauton, is making arrangements to co to' France as an ambulance driver. i .- - - -s "Diving Imps'' Cross Keys Headline honors nt the Cross Keys Theatre went tothc ,tlmely novelty per formance, "The Diving Imps." Jn this act several adept mermaids went through many stunts of daring. One of theo stunts which pleased most was a thrilling high dlvo by one ot the women In this troupe. The diving on a whole was well received by the patrons of the vaudeville playhouse, who vlr- ) tuaiiy packed the house to the very, doors. j The American Beauties, four In num ber, romped off with second honors on the hill. In this offering four lively per- formers In their little skit wero re warded by repeated outbursts of ap plause. Other acts which pleased wete William Dick, in u banjolst net; Hooker Pavls and Jerrold, The Jack George duo and tho Harveys. Ilurk and Burk Nixon-Colonial Side-splitting comedy Is provided by "The Messenger Boy," a skit presented by Burk und Burl: at Nixon's Colonial Theatie, CJermantown, last night. Pome excellent slngfng and dancing mark the offering of Tabor nnd Taylor, In which tho latter appears as a burlesque actress. Typically Tiouthern and melodious are Howard and Craddock, the "ebony boss." Perclle's Circus Is an animal act that gave unbounded pleasure to the children. Hilarious whhllng comics Jn the persons of Kmerson and Baldwin complete the vaudeville portion of tlie bill. Tho pcieen feature Is Charles Bay, In "His Own Home Town." The summer policy of -the theatre lt giving" two complete new shows each week has proved exceedingly popular. Leon and Comionj Nixon Grand Many Interesting feats in magic to gether with mysterious illusions are shown by Leon and company, who head the bill at the Nixon (J rand. The act Is handsomely staged and won much ap proval. Bert Howard offered n pleasing mtvtiirp nf inllsfn nurf rnmpilv nnrt k'pnnv and Hollls won laughs. Others on the bill were Al and Lena Anger, Paul, Lav an and Dobbs. The Photoplay attraction was a new episode of "The House of Hate," which is full of trramntla situations and holds Intense interest. , Son Lost With Cyclops Wilmington, Del., June 2C. Isaac Geller. of 607 Church street, has received official notification from the Navy Department of the loss of the navy collier Cyclops. Geller's son, Hymnn Myer Geller, was a member of the crew whose fate has been a mystery for three months. The young man ,was only seven teen years old, and his brother. David, nineteen years, Is with Tvoop E, Sixth Cavalry, in 'France. The Stars Trocadero Sidelights on topics of the day figure to a large extent In the burlet ta offered by the Stars of Burlesque who are holding forth this week at the Trocadero. The show overflows with good music and comedy. Among others in the cast are Monica Bedmond, Buby Lusky, Jam Barton and Athena, the dancer, , lite Home ureuners uujeiy i TTn.to-the-mlnute songs-comblned will. good comedy make, the show offered by "The HomeureaKers hi me Liayeiy an that could be desired. There are plenty of surrplses in the burlesques offered, and the cast Is capable throughout. Hat tie Beale and Charles Collins portray the principal roles, Tho show Is well staged. WILDROOT will improve hair or we pay you 'Vlldroot,1s a guaranteed prenara .n' ...hl.l. nnAai a-lo-hl nl Ihai hlaan tise of coming baliineaa the coverlna of dandruff that la alowly kllltne your . hair, Wlldroot removes thla. allows na ture to produce the thick, luitroua hair ' normal to any healthy acalp. "For tale at all good drug stores, i barbers and todies' hair dressing parlors, under our money tack guarantee." WILDRQOT CHEMICAL' CO. Buffalo, N.Y. Wlldroot Shampoo Soap, "keg na"! J eonaectlon with. VviUroot. ll hartea taa vreaiD.ni. M? r m lS ., ? '- r- JANET ADAIR DRAWS APPLAUSE AT KEITH'S Not .the Hcadlincr, but Her "Song Recitations" Literally ' Touch the Heart To the mothers of boys "over there" who attend Keith's vaudeville theatre ' this week, as well as to tho wives and sweethearts of men In the trenches, there I will always be the memory of a dainty little miss named Janet Adair. Miss Adair doestrt occupy much space In advance notices or In the posted bills, but what she lacks in this she certainly accounts for In her performance. She Is not hilled as the headllner, but that Isn't because sho Isn't entitled1 to the honor, for her ""'Song-Itecltatlons," which include Fome numbers that liter ally touch the heart, and the applause sho wins, surely give her the right to occupy a portion of the headline gjory. Mins Adelphl, at the piano, assists her considerably, and. Judging from the ap plause gUen Miss'Adalr at yesterday's performances, her efforts were appreci ated despite the' fact that there were moist ees throughout the audience nt tho conclusion" of the number. "Who Is She?" the offering of Joseph K. Bernard nnd company, sounds like a sneene If you say It quickly and it Is a sneeze of laughter throughout. It de picts the iJifllctiltles frequently Incuned hy a highly tempered husband nnd wife. Whes and husbands thus "high strung" should take In this little bit of tomfool ery If they want to see somethlniri non- i senslcal In which they often encace. Just now, when Pigeons are concerned ,n tl,e destinies of nations through their ines-aKt carylng In tho war zone, the act in ojniti j.o.Hi aim uer 1'ierroi are ex- tremcly Interesting. The seventy "homers" nnd other hreeds nn the stage give a good Idea of the worth at this bird I in warfare. The act Is "new and dif ferent." Sherman nnd I'ttry In dainty bits of J musical comedy scored a dfstlnct hit I with the nudlenccs. I "Fomevvhere In France," an episode ot the trenches, adds a few more war thrills to the bill this week. The scene, a ( trench op the western front in the spring ,of 1915. by ltoy Torrey, Charles Walt. Horrace Iltiwc, John Barclay and others, ' is given added w eight .by such songs as ) "Keep the Home Fires Burning," i "There's a Long, Long Trail," "St. Ju- Uen" and "Smile. Smile, Smile." Al Herman, "the Black Laugh," mixes his lines to such an extent that the title, 'The assassin of grief and remorse," is appropriate, tJus Hdvvards'R annual song revue, ln ttoduclng Olga Cook, tho j.oung Ameri can prima donna, nnd Bobby Watson, comedian. Is also on the program. American troops In action were shown I in the I'athe weekly news of the war. BEGIN WAR SAVINGS BOOM Foiir-Minutc-Meii Start Pledge Day Drive in Theatres . The drive for war savings stamps Is on. Four-minute men are today visiting rery theatre, every place of amusement, and are urging war savings pledges for National Pledge Uay next Friday. The drive will continue until after Friday War Stamp Day. Speeches filled with patriotism will be" made dally and thousands of pledge cards will be dls- triiiuten. .Nearly- -i:oi).uou cards have been asked for by Chairman Hodges for distribution by the four-minute men Five thousand volunteers. are needed to make the campaign a success, leaders of the drive aBsert. A call has been Ibiillnil fr9 n 11 .l-1i wish to aid In the . ,rive to Ieort -nt war savings Head quarters, 1131 Walnut street, where they will be gjven a supply of pledge cards and war sowings badges for those who sign up'. ,Tho workers will be permitted to work In any section of the city which they desire. NO DISLOYAL TEACHERS Pittsburgh University Cleans Out Pro-Germans Pittsburgh, June 25. Any person con nected with the fatuity of the University of Pittsburgh against vvhbm there is any suspicion of pro-Germanism or wno is i anV way tainted wun uisioyaity must Immediately, quit Two of the professors have already re signed, two more resignations are ex pected today when the board of trustees meets to take some action on the matter and several others will be dropped before the cleaning-up process is completed. Chancellor S. W. McCormlck has been investigating the matter several weeks and will report to the trustees today. In Fairness to Yourself and Your Employes Install LILY Cups When strangers come into-'your office or factory and pick up the drink ing glass at the water cooler, you feel as though it should be carefully washed. You're wrong it should be sterilized. You can't have 'the glass sterilized every time some one uses it, so the fair and safe thing to do is to install Lily ' Cups. They prevent illness and infec tion. Their cost is negligible; their value inestimable. Are they provided in your office or your factory? If not, install them today for your health's sake. PURITY SPECIALTIES COMPANY Denckla Bulldjng, lIKLIi lUIO.NB WALNUT 580 : ' : V- SUGAR, LIKE WHEAT, NOT BREAD ESSENTIAL Food Administration Expert at City Hull Bnking Demon stratcs Substitutes .Since tasting Is believing, as tn the tcmptlngrtess of breads without wheat, the women who said Miss O. Klllolt of the I'nlted States food administration demonstrate the making of wartime breads today In the war Information booth nt ( 1ty all are convinced of the toothsomeness of breads made with wheat substitutes After baking the) arlous one-hundred-percent-substltute breads Miss Klllott passed plateo of the I tasty fond among the students and the I foun It fully adequate to take the place I of wheat bread. I Not only Is wheat shown to he n non- I csentlol In the preparation nt breads and cakes. Sliup worthily succeeds theiHci Associates 111 Oncra V CS i i iii -..,... i k IlllIltMieMMIllUl PUKill. A large class heard the nrst lesson today In the making of breads, nnd made notes for home ue In preparing their own blend. . t Oat and corn flour was onecomblna tlon; another was rice and barley Dlliara am tmrlev nnrl nat hlp.'ld. COrtl flour and buckwheat, ground rolled nats I climbed new heights of nrtlstry last exp and corn flour, buckwheat and barley I "lrB In a performance of "Alda," which Balsans wete used In some of the j was In some features superb, and In breads, nnd the clas learned that "early nil others of a notable excel- breads, nnd the clas learned that chopped dates, ngs and nuts, ordinarily used in wheat bread, may be added with equal success to the substitute breads In making breads with these substi tutes, one mav use tlie usual recipes. ...iih'th., fnli,.,.lni? measurements Instead of one cup of w heat flour : 1 1""' 'f auty. Barley one and three-eights cups:. Miss Kaston is Indisputably one of ground rolled oats one and one-eighth the most gifted artists of the da.v There lips; soy bean flour seven-eighth cup; were unmlstakablp indications of this one cup peanut flour for every one j fact In her Saint Cllzatieth and her cup wheat Hour; three-fourths potato I Santuzza, with which I'hllndelplilans dour to one cup wheat; one scant cup were previously acquainted, but tho full corn flour for one cup wheat Hour; .measure of her powers was undisclosed t even-eighths buckwheat to one cup here until hist night The fervid Inten vvheal. ' slty, the magnificent authority nf both Fifty minutes Is as long as any of her singing and acting In this finest thexe bi ends may be baked, Miss Klllott of all the Veidl feminine roles, were -..lit without risking a soggy consist pney. Thirty minutes In the oven is even better. To make bread or cake of a white tpnture. r co Hour was recommenneo This, mixed with corn Hour, produces a enke in which the vvnent nour is scarcely mlnqpd The demonstrations which took place today will be tepeated Friday, June as, ni in.in.M in a m. nnil 3-30-4.30 III l"i"v-i "" - -- --, 1 1. in. Adventures With a Purse FOUND TODAY A vvlillp Inrket for Ills picture. White oxfords for S. A wee knockabout hat for tlie little girl. QNCI V-' wat NCR upon a time we carried our tches on 'n .black ribbon around our necks, but now they rest securely on our wrists. However, there Is still La ue for the black neck notion vvnicn is so effective, i.it tlcularly with trim tailored waists. 1 speak of the new pho tograph lockets, which, judging from their attractiveness, will, I feel sure, outdo in popularity all other kinds of service Jewelry, These lockets are golfl rlmmed, In size a little larger than a quarter, and they hold. If you please, three pictures. "The ever-popular "ping pong" photograph, or a snapshot even, will fit nicely. And. of course, the idea Is to wear your soldiers picture In this .,. nttroe'tlvp nlecn ,r' .".r, le ' 6 p of jewelry. Tlie It Is a matter of no great surprise . that the popular high-heeled oxferd ! In black which are being worn so much I this year should come In white or tan, for It Is only natural we shorfild deslie shoes in this attractive style to match any costume. But It was a matter of Indeed great surprise to me to find a trim little pair of white kid high-heeled oxfords for $5, And I was delighted to leaen that they come In all sizes. ' If you are going to take your small child to the country or shore this year you will want to get her a little knock about hat to protect her wee face from I the hot Run. One of the shops Is dis playing soft white- hats of pique bound In pale blue and with u banding nf blue. They wash beautifully, which I means that they should be serviceable. And their price Is only ?1. ( For the names of shops where ar ticles' mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page, Kvenino PunMC Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. FARMERETTES ARE ON JOB.Qi ARE ftRAIHTATHn First Unit of Woman's Land Reaches Woodbury Army H'oodlmrj, N. J., June 25 Tho Hrst unit of the woman s land army lies nr--f men ncre and Is quartered In the former linmn nf lu.. I'nll..ll . Il, . . erly of the countx. and adjoining the county buildings. The young women are from 1'assalc. Bergen and t'nlon Counties. They hnp taken a couise nt thn Stnto A trrliiiilliirnt I'lillnt... on. I l,np "" .. . ...IC.t lllll. .Ill" 111,..,. loffeted their services tn the. farmers of this section where help Is so badly needed, their pay being only n trlllo more than will support them. The .farmerettes will lip apportioned out to farmers who haxe been it waiting their nrrlxal. The tiling women nie under the supervision of .Mrs. Adah I. Prentiss Hnd will be In charge of u local committee of women, headed bv Mis Horace Nixon and .Miss Matilda Whltall FLORENCE EASTON TRIUMPHS IN "AIDA" tival Also Attain New Artistie Heights Stars nf the current "fjrand 'opera Festival" nt the Academy ot Music J "rany ai len,-,p- Fin i ?,f.,jhe,1nam relief r.asmn s presentation name part warrants comparison wim tlie finest Aldas of the last two decades, with Nordlca's, fiadskl's or limmy Destlnn's. In lyric and dramatic Ifoiiuence the portrait had moments of well nigh perfectly synchronized The largest audience of this memorable sum mer season was dulv thrilled and ptnmpt to leglster Its feelings In applause that echoed of the das. when the Academy jvvas ono of the foremost opeiatlc lnsti tllflnna nf lilt, Inurl The supporting singers seethed Infused with much of tlie particular stars elec trical fire. Itlccanjo Martin, nut com monly cast for heroic roles, sang the music of Ilhadames with admirable free dom and lustrous clarity of tone Histri onically, ho was conventional Few tenors have caught the lomantlc spirit of this role. Mr Martin at least did not struggle to attain what is be.vond his grasp. He perhaps Intentionally under played nn exacting role and chiefly con fined Ills attention to i-allv beautiful vocalism. Ills "Celeste Alda" and hir share tn the immoitnl "Terra Addlo" duet were of potent charm Alice Gentle, one of the comcllest of Ameiises, handled iher somewhat light contralto with pol ished technique and sensed the tragic force of the condemnation scene with telling effectiveness There was a ma jestic and rich-voiced king in llenil Scott, a capable Bamlis In Henry Weldon nnd an efficient Anion. isro in Auguste Boulllez. Viola Boberlsou nppenllngly chanted the haunting measures of the high priestess. Under Joslnh Zuro's magnetic baton tho inexhaustable score gleamed with color and throbbed with unstaled musical emotion An agreeable feature of the ptrformance was the disclosuie of ,thc exceedingly Veil-painted Itu.ssel Smith scenery belonging to the Academy. These settings, especially effective In mastery of perspective, have decidedly more "at mosphere" than some nf the modern Milanese achievements which the Metro politan has exploited Tho ensembles were in general well managed. Of course, the horns "cracked" In tho triumphal scenes. Mr. Galtl's usually behave the same way Familiar as It Is, the "march" Is one ot the tricki est numbeis In opera. Italy's gicat victory was .recognized In a spirited performance of the "Marcia Iteale" following the "Star Spangled Banner." H. T. C. in mWmru II mmmW'' " " Yoxl But Ym Expect To Buy Put your PLEDGE to buy War Savings Stamps back of your good intentions ' . turn expectation into definite help toward winning the war. The President specifi ' cally asks everyone to sign a pledge card to buy all the WAR SAVINGS STAMPSpfas sible M.AM, M AlM.y if J JrVru fCTVrvr G.il AAA J. S4WIS. :"r ' aT aTaltVatl ' $ ''f -f '','" National War Savings I r 1 r AT NORTHEAST HIGH -i i -1 1 nl Wiir I Iniiiinntil nt I Ul' ' ' ' l '"l "JIT LStllil I II.III I ill Commencement This Afternoon flio FPU It of ar as it enters the life of the- high sihool graduate was the j dominant theme In the commencement exetclses Hils aftrrnnun nt 2 30 o'clock ,"f the Northcat High Sehiiof. The school graduated ninety-four students. Lxcrelses wtte held In the school nudltf rlum. The principal address was made b.v j f'harles demerit French, who talked on "Food and the War." "American' Ideals and the War" was the subject of the salutatory, b.v Kdward Leroy Kurtz, i and the valedictory was b.v Wllfied I ' Kvles Fry. who told of "The High School Graduate In Wnrlline." Walter Lee Iloenbeiger, president of the Northeast Alumni Association . awarded the Isaac A. Sheppard medals, the nlumnl medal and the Pittsburgh , Alumni nf the Itcn-sclncr Polytechnic i Institute medal. The diplomas weie' presented by Thomas Shallcross, Board i of liduiatinu. The high school m chest r.t plajed ' under the direction of Prof A O. Mlche ner Following are the giaduates: i Armlemli inunp liven tleorKp Illttlp K.I win Hoahlen. Kiluard Sleuthed lluchhola f-tPderkk Stile I'nnnnn Philip llenr "'nr lln rtuell Mnqner Oiw. Cirle Anilrew liillv Willi. I. Olllmin, l.ouls v:rlip. Imrlis W I'optiprt John tjiul Pnulke. rhHrles lieiiinnt Trench, l.uther FreilerUK (ierlurt Joseph lllnxburi.- Curl Alpheii. Iron.iulKt Albert iilentlnn llsllnnell. Allen J llntih !Umoni llulon Hill. Kmll Jaioti I Nirberir Julius Klein, luiph Adam Klemm llowuril llenilell HeivesTharles V llelfn iter. Huso rtleve Wlnfipld Boeder, Willurd HosenhiTKer Henjamtn Scrota. MunuHl training course t'nrl Appel, Alle" Tlurtl llnrtier I'd Thomns ulon llale- inmi I eltm i:rl !'nr K Austin Helh ftnlph J. Illirnaril Ituee K Cloak Boll's .npn Dmilev Paul II liepman. I.ct'T K riotls Jncl llrmle Kberhath. Wilfred iKsIes Trv f'rederlcl Orvllle Creen John ( 1 llemmeter. Jr.. linrence A HIIIckh Wll I llnin Kdicnr Kdward Holloway. 1,ennard , Kallsh. llussell Charles Kelt. William Henry Ktnkead Jr. James Sinnamon Kltihen 1' ftavmond Kruus James I.lBhtfoot lohn Kru I wortliv Lord Paul A Melzfier, Kenneth K fcjllller. Charles Wrlsht -Moore, rrederlik rMpobruKi:pr. Herbert O Mov.r Alfred i neorpe Muench Ralph II. Muller. Joseph ' I'IIIIiik Rea Jr . Ilnrry l!tnre Plntr, Carl llodder. Arthur M Schmltt, crank Shannon. Samuel SpUMer, llarrv Spohn. Statllev It. Spretifier Vbrahaln Stein. John fl c Tam inerjn. Jr . James Henry Trullt Jr. Hu bert A. VanNostr.ini! John llussell Vilt. Uuv Hrextnti Wattoil. KdwarJjL Webster. Uamond Bills Wentrler liiirles" Wlest Krneat P.. WrlBht. Thomas Barle Teaser. tommerclal lourse William Henry Pauer Jr.. 'CJeurse William Heehler. Jr. Brnet Miller llrowit. Norman Howard Ihitunl, Sam uel Plnwruld Arthur Flrx tfustav Kirx, llarr Daniel Cottlleli Wallace civile J.iml' son Thorn Kmmett Kramer Udwurd f.eroy Kuru. Armirid l.aiiiuaux. i;eorp Charles lavwe David Neller. l!d, Jlairv WIIIHm Oeh, John Ormsby. Brneat Husyell Schaefer, Sam uel Stolon. KUIiUn IXjSES FUND StliilT Endowment In Cornell Will Be Tran-ferrcd llbniii, . V.. June :".". -Jacob It. Scluft's endowment of JlOn.oon, which he gave to Cornell I'nlvcrsitv in 1912 to promote studies In German culture, will be devoted to a broader purirose The "announcement Is made that the trustees hid compiled with Mr Schlff's wish and voted to substitute the words i "human civilization" for "Geiman cul ture" in the name of the foundation. IHEMSTITCHINGI 0 ALU MATLRIAI.S 5C PER YARD ixim: miiii.k voir ivajt ; Pirating, lurking, llutlonliotr, Button! (.otertd Mail orders promptly attended tn ITHR FRANKLIN. 136 N. 7th St. IriRST I'l.nnit rtmne Market 31-6? I & ) Cuticura Helps p Burning Smarting .5 bkm 1 roubles -""t-r Ml I'nip-Ktttt: Foap ! '"npltf tarh frtcot ' ft. C'intment 25 A. 50, Tulcum J Cat-fu-a, Dept 6 t, Dot ton.' this year. Whynotrespondcheerfully, heavily the nation in June, pay you $5.00 cash in 1923. FRIDA Y, JUNE 28, 191, - PROBING BROKER'S ARREST Woman's Home Enters Into Case at Atlantic City Allnnllr I' ll jr. June 2! The results of lnxestlRatinn of the arrest of Morris C. Vcjcl, n New York stock broker, taken from a flnply-furiilshcil cottage nt 20 South Balelgh avenue, early Monday, on suspicion that lip was a burglar, are etpected today Tho' detectives who tit-wilt ftin urraol ft fn lm (rl in l-ii h l-amn encaged In ,the exclusive residential neighborhood on another matter when they encounlcied the broker He linsiened away, apparently fearing that they were hold-up men, and his nctlons caused them to believe that hp was forcing nn entrance Into the cotlnge. It has been learned that the cottage Is leased not by Weyvel. but by .Mrs Jennie Camp, who ireently figured In uti Selecting a The choice of an appro priate wedding gift is not dif ficult when made from our large stock Many articles of sterling silver at moderate prices. Bowls Baskets Compotps jn.no lS.00 16.00 Steak Sets Candy Jars Giape Scissors S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut sl DIAMOND MLBCHANTS jnWHLLBS SILVHIIS.MITHS FRIENDS' SELECT School for Boys and Girls 0 N T H E - P A R K W A Y 1 fj t h and 17th S T S. A thoroughly modern school with over 220 years of worthy traditions. Primary, Intermediate nnd Hiph School Courses, College Preparation, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Small classes, experienced teachers. Emphasis on broad, general culture and simple Christian living, with regard for the needs and apti tudes of each child. Suburban Atmosphere in Vic Hear of the City A few squares finm Broad Street Station and Beading Terminal Latge, well-equipped- playgrounds right at the school where they can be' used during and after school hours. Illustrated booklet on request, Ri'l term begins Ninth Mo. 23d. Onrn Dally for Inspection nnd enrollment. m iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'11111111111'.iii.tMiiiiiMminr TO PREVENT Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gout, Neuritis, Cystitis or any form of Rheumatism. DRINK DAILY 8 TO IS GLASSES OF Mountain Valley Water I Pure, palatable and tasteless 718 Chestnut St. w" Walnut 3407 Scm-d nt lt-flrilnr Clubi. Hotrl-i. Cafet and P. TX. R. Dto.nff Can. Sold In rin-e by firtclrtH Grocer,, Urugalits anil Wino Merchanta. ."'i;iJHIll!'ii!llllllillIIHI 3& rfeieEP St J- riZi .. ' . i&ssjL esser-avi "s?:.- S'! -ai- -a jflti rz&E&Fk 1-T3eiss' ar ir -&r- ml" ZS'- . mrJT urn, IZi&Z B tf I a-aatai.i.i.iH roiit Promise? needs it. Cost " - . 5 " : ?0?3 automobllo" ! smash 'at. Paciflo avenues. "'Slio was tK headauartcrs on u charge of driving and posted ball for herjf nnce on the following day. WWi were two male cohipanlons. Th's,l sergeant on duty nt the time return Permit Mrs. famn to drive her car I and assigned one of the patrolmen,! ...ll-.r nd lAn frH ll.nl last. '. -tif-J ivii-i ni ni-u mi iiirai man. J rf Wcyvel lMtricnded the room In ,H he took refugj In the cottage. and!t iletcctlves were forced to batter do the door. "3v.' i-i ! ri...! n..tl.1: .! liuuiti; in v.nnii uiiiiuiiia v Columbia University next fall j Institute a course In camp building'; camp ranltatlon, for which ere toward a degree will be given. TWJKjS-J study will be optional, ll win D;ir4 stituted In connection with the lectUffttvi on the theory and problems on ap teeturo nnd will be open to seniors! students in Intermediate canatsr ga Wedding Gift $1 HO S.00 3.75 Walter W. Haviland, Principal. A delightful table water &K mk WS.H "mst. SAVINGS StUMT .ISSUED by Tin ?- UNITED STATEt Ti 1 nCflTFJIMMEMT.triV- (- -T- - Stami &. , ufi&y - AVN 41 jirt i-rv - $411:7 - .""V' ;-;T 4A- n Ov X - .& iPiuiiM afe'ratf A - Apt): il-.' mwrr.z ? . list? i r a-- .... .'i WTJS SRL-i,,'.J Ps'j ft." -V. ' rx ia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers