A-ir' r "wvy v Ij'W5V , :m y.Sw iV it .. l. H & ft- I I? f Us ? f "ii J."r 'lU. carbonated in bottles for the home jrK li-ments with your grocer io supply you regularly with Hires, natural, pure, genu inely refreshing. The safe hot weather beverage. In pint bottles or by the case at your grocer's. Also Hiites Ginger Ale It's a Winner WANAMAKER BOYS GRADUATE TONIGHT Band Concert and Echoes From War to Feature Commercial Institute Commencement Tho commencement exercises of the boys' brnnch of the John Wanamakcr Commercial Institute will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in University Hall, In the Wanamakcr store. The exercises will open with a band concert by the institute band, followed by a chorus by the school. The'address of welcome,- "The Bene fits of Military Training," will be de livered by Samuel L. Troupe. Readings by Charles A. Engelbrecht nud Carl Joseph Fink will be numbers on the program. Excerpts from the letters of the Wanamakcr boys who served overseas will be read by William Zeltman. Lieutenant William Eisele, Eighth Cavalry, U. S. A., will present the alumni prizes to the graduates, and Captain Robert J. McFetridgc, 108th Field Artillery, will Ueliver the com mencement address and present the diplomas. The valedictory, entitled "Our Gold Star Men," will bo given by Samuel McDougall. Following- the regular exercises there will be military drills and selections by the different Wnnamakcr bands, in cluding the bugle corps and bagpipe band. The graduates are: Frederick W. Allendorf, Charles A. Engelbrecht, Samuel McDougall, Edwin IRoy Scott, Carl Joseph Fink, William Friedman, Edward Levari Kershner, Alfred F. C. Palmer, Samuel S. Richmond, Frederick W. Schick, Joseph Shoemaker, Samuel I. Troupe, William Zeltman. 2 TROOPSHIPS DUE HERE Ohloan Not Expected Until Tomor row lowan Due Sunday No word of the transport Ohioan, due here this morning with 1022 officers and men, had been received by tiie com munication office at the Philadelphia Navy Yard this morning, and the" belief that the vessel would not dock until to morrow was expressed. A number of wireless calls have been sent out in an effort to locate the troop ship, but so far communication between It and shore has not been established. The boat will dock at Snyder avenue wharf. The lowan is due here Sunday with 1789 troops, the Dakotan on Monday with 1087, the Santa Barbara on Thurs day with 1590 troops, and tho Radnor .on Friday with 1940. tf- , V w. , ,4,.. ,-i- w r j ' -J H 4g-rr---w """' J Stationer Traveling hags "d Suit Cases "Week End Bagfs ' JRroper Sizes jbrToiof usa 1x different Leathers plain '""'filted -with French Ivojk Tfre$totte HOSPITnLlADFI! T Hewes Says He Has Not Been Asked to Reconsider and Would Not if Requested FOUR DOCTORS WILL QUIT Superintendent S. S. L. Howes, of the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, has not been asked to recon sider his resignation by the board of trustees of the institution, he said to day, nnd ho would not resume his for mer unties permanently even i tlicy wero "desired. Mr. Hewes offered his resignation last week ns n result of a misunder standing which nrosc when the state held up the full share of the npproprin tion for the institutiou. He returned to the hospital this week. I was asked to come for the time being and take charge until things nre straightened' out," he explained, "but under no conditions would I remain here permanently, for my other business re sponsibilities must be given my entire attention. "Itecnuso of tho recent resignations things have been somewhat upset, nnd I felt that I Uiould take charge ngain, for a few days at least, nnd I am alwa. s ready to do that for an institution which has done much for me." As nn outcome of a meeting of the board of trustees of the hospital last Tuesday, the vice presidents, secretary n.nd chief of staff, the director of nurses, the bookkeeper nnd four members of the medical stnff of the hospitnl resigned last night at another meeting of tho trustees. The blanket resignation of the offi cials was made as a protest against nn alleged descrimlnatiou against them at Tuesday's meeting, when the outgoing trustees were entirely ignored, and n printed ballot slip containing the names of nine new members was circulated. It was said that each of the officials named on the new slip had only been associated with the hospital for a few days. There was n solid vote in favor of the new ticket, nnd the only old official remnining is Mr. Harris. Samuel Graham, Jr., president of the Drovers and Merchants Bank nnd first vice president of the hospital ; Harry Sieber, president of the Parkway Trust Cgmpnny and secretary of the hospital ; Miss Ruth Goshorn, director of nurses, and Miss Leof, bookkeeper, were those who resigned. The four physicians who desire to leave nre Dr. William McKenzic, chief of staff Pr. James' IJ. Buckley, acting superintendent Dr. Hurry D. Evans nud Dr. William D. Culm. BOY SCOUT DRIVE LAGS Enroll 'Only 1000 Associate Mem bers 43,333 Was Total Expected One forty-third of the entire quotn of the 43,3315 associate members in the Boy Scout campaign here has been received. Troops are sending in reports indicating that each member of the troop has not received six associate subscriptions for which he was responsible. As the drive is behind its quota, it will be continued. The new members to date total 1000. E. Urner Goodman, scout executive, asserted, however, that the reports re ceived so far do not4 indicate the success or failure of the drive. Troop reports arc slow in coming in, but Troop 94, organized two weeks ago, reports eighty fojir associate members. Troop 19 ob tained a similar amount. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St Utll. llarket 854. Kcvttont. llaln 4000. ON RESIGNATION AC Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles Cord Tires, 8000 Miles TJERE are new figures from " " which to count your returns from Firestone Tires. Car own ers who have usd.the improved Gray Sidewall type know how much more they can expectr" .' . i i -i EVBNpSTGF PUBLIC (CEDGER-PHiEADELPHIAV TTRIIXAT, TO GIVE BARRIE PLAY ijfliPisrT ihi i yk-i CLASS DAY AT BURLINGTON Students Present "Quality Street," by Barrle, at Annual Exercises Members of the graduating class of tho 'Burlington High School appeared Inst night in "Quality Street," by J. M. Barrie, at the Auditorium Theatre, "Burlington. The entertainment was the feature of the class-day exercises nnd was well produced, twenty students having parts in the cast. The funds re ceived will be expended in a gift for the high school. James Conroy, president of the class, had the leading role in the performance. Playing opposite him was Miss Ailceu Kane. The other players on the cast were : Elizabeth Marty, Ruth Barnes, Anna M. Davis, Margaret Dunn, Marion Horn, Helen Pursell, Dorothy Sholl, Rose Lleber, Dorothy Lewis. William 'J Birchhead, Edgar Harris, Thomas E. AVright, Arnold Brown, George Van Sciver, Noel Kane nnd Elsie Hoover. WISE WOMEN VOTERS SEEN Suffragists Declared to Have Gained Valuable Experience Lessons drawn from teamwork, nrnc- ticed by the suffragists during their long fight for the suffrage amendment in Congress will he of inestimable value to them in the exercise of the ballot, said Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, chairman of the ratification committee of the Pennsylvania Branch, National Wom an's Party, today. Mrs, Lewis, after helping bring about ratification of the amendment in Har risburg, gave out this statement from the party's headquarters here: "As six state Legislatures have rati fied he federal suffrage amendment within the last two weeks, anil as sev eral more victories in other state Legis latures arc already in sight there is a real joy in the work before us. After the long and tedious state campaigns" nnd the many unpuecessful nttem,pN to get our amendment through Con gress, it is most gratifying to feel that every step forward is one finally taken and that complete victory is sure to come. "We have learned in the best nnd truest sense what teamwork means, nnd shall no doubt find this lesson helpful when" we begin to us-e the tool for which we have 'worked both hard and long." Transport Diversions Announced Washington, June 20. (By A.P.) Transport diversions announced today were: Kioonlnnd to Newport News, June 27; Cape May to Charleston. S. C, June 30, and Otcsgo to Charleston. June 29. LlFE-RENUE KOK FAC'K AND SCAI.I' Your Hair Permanently Waved IIY NCIKNTK'S I.ATKST BFKIf'IKXT MKTIHIH KAPNEK & KAPNEK ilAMSEI.LO SUOP 1615 WALNUT ST. .a.",??i,,aJ?.3 ENGLISH' 3 COSY, CHEERY A rtMful ntraoffnhfrn li n hlrh to rrlux nnd ihnr. oiighly enjoy jour midday lunch. Itnmit bvIm rnnLlnr ,Jrf- Mmi rhnnrptft Hntlv PofVlvf i 35-37 South 16th Of Three times as much fire protection at Made in all itandard paper, card, check and document sizes mg&jzzz li 8S a m Built 18 - I likea ri L 'II, Rse Yawman and Frbe 'Mfg. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA., PA. Walnut 107 Hues 1710 Ji-'w vi One store or reprejentative in every city V tO 4.nnn "V nnH p." pnnrntfrro ' ff !" Ey tfflcimcv Desks. Fire-Wall Sttet Cabinet. . Q E""' T "y and E" Wood Cabinets, Record JT Ea.t "" ' Fillng.Salus, Etc mntwm Makers of "Y and E" Filing r. o , SHIRTWAIST FACTORY FIRE Prompt Work of Firemen Prevents Spread of Flames In Race Street Prompt work by firemen prevented ; the destruction of the top stories of a I louilding nt 1029 Race street early to- I day, after a blaze was discovered on the fifth floor, occupied as a shirtwaist , I factory by M. B. Blitz & Co. The flames were confined to some stock in the factory. They were dis covered at 1 o'clock by Sergeant Duffy, of the Eleventh und Winter streets sta tion, who summoned the fire engines. The proprietor of the factory would give no estimate of the damage today. , The origin of the fire has not been de termined. No one is known to have been in the buildiug at the time. I TGKORDEft, 3 for $10.50 !Kd RIE-Mim SHIRT CO. 008 CHESTNUT ST. Fifth floor. Tnkn ICIavntnr AND REPRODUCERS REPAIRED Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St. ICK t'UKAM LUNOIIKON CANDIES Open in the ever in a tilt eleven' thirty or soda and for candles 1516 CbestDUl 5t. xmtttz&m no greater cost What makes "Y.and E" Fire-Wall Steel Filing Cabin ets three times asfire and heat proof? It's the "Built Like a Safe" principle. A single steel wall heats up in a fire. "YandE" discov ered that years ago. So ' ' Y and E" uses a double wall, with asbestos and dead air chambers between. This fire-wall construction two walls of, steel and one of asbestos runs all around the 'V and E" Cabinet: front, back, sides, top and bottom. Yet Y and E" costs no more than other equipment. A:k for quotations. Devices and Office Systems CHARGES ARE FLUNG T Sabbath Association Invokes Aid of District Attorney to Block Sunday Sports OTHERS TO SUPPORT FIGHT Members of the Fairmount Tark Commission arc charged with cncotir "ging citizens to break the laws of Pennsylvania. The charge has been mndc by the Sabbath Association. This organiza tion obtained permission yesterday to ue tho name of the-commonwealth in filing a bill of equity petitioning the court for an injunction against the ruling of the park commissioners to the effect that sports may take place in the park seven days a week. Elton J. Buckley, counsel for the Sabbath Association, prepared the bill. Mr. Rotnn signed it yesterday nnd it will be filed in a day or two. An early hearing is to be asked. On learning of the notion of the Sab bath Association today Theodore Justice, a member of the commission, said: "I believe that men nnd women con fined in offices nnd fnctories should, after returning from religious worship on Sunday, have opportunity to use the public playground in the park. Such exercise promotes healthy bodies and CHARLES COMPANY 617-619 Arch St FI Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, tselting ilttt iiiiii mm in if i imn B i h in i li S A J-J--JL... B1 32R North Broad St. 1 liicruury j; j,y ,., ,i,; &5iWi9 I 1 (X HANDS THAT WASH 1 O TABILITX7 jh m j Jy r v- a iwtr H 1 Jr motors co. a m VlTi tunc.j WmTvt-i -9 mt Ktalilllty Sfrvlrn Ktrry Jf li jBl BW ALL GROCERS IC-"' In nronTfwo ij 1 patemt omef B U VHE GENUINE CLOTH j H MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO. HI H r'. This label means ihe Qcnuinc. It's pjl lUIII $$0&'ii$P 'Hour 5aeguar against imitations. Ml llll .Sl SiSl W aVe a rePUta0n n e 1 III 0Bm MrMm Clothing trade for being llll S !WM rather over-particular in our M I V rM 'VlfllVgi requirements, and probably jl ' a5':$8BLh'M Fr this reason, when we unqualifiedly Q H 'wjSRHt-PI recommend Palm Beach Clothes as being RI 1 pi I II aKKwmiM 5 suited in every way to the requirements of HI lijlll Mft0(tt9 our critical patrons, you may rest assured U D ftflw WJjgr.F that Palm Beach is right. Ml H WM fJI It's a fabric from which we produce M l MM (JMul "Quality Clothes," which measure fully up H ll (IH WsM to the exacting Reed, standard. H M Wwf 9Sl Tropical-weight Coat and Trouser Suits,' Lj In III wA 9fi made of Palm Beach Cloth, also Summer H m WM IBi Worsteds, Brcez-weve, Aerpore, Mohair, R lOlll & Flannel Trousers, Plain White or Striped, M U Imported Cricket Flannel Trousers, $16. HI J 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET JTJItfE 20, 1919 healthy minds. I think that the Saviour would have taken the fame action had He been in our position." Tho Lord's Day Alliance of Penn sylvania and several other organiza tions of similnr nnttire will join with the Sabbath Association in fighting the case. It is understood further that a committee of clergymen nnd laymen will figure in the proceedings. Mentioned in connection with tills committee are Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal. Church ; the Kev. ur. rioju w. Tomkfns, of the r'hureh of the Holy Trinity. Rittcu houe square, and the Rev. Dr. Bus- j sell H. Conwcll, head of Temple L'ni- ! vcrslty. I Prominent lay members of the Mctho- ' dist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and other denominations nre said to be ready to lend their influence' and to appear as w itnesses in the injunction proceedings. Joseph H. Tnulane, assistant dis-' triet attorney, said that the Sabbath Association does not desire to take criminal proceedings ngainst tho Park commissioners, but thnt the customary, permission was nsked of the district ' attorney to use his name in entering an injunction petition. Previously on effort had been made' to carry the fight through the office of the state attorney general, but" that officer declared the matter to be local and u matter for Mr. Botan. STEADY pulling gets the load up hill a blamed sight quicker than sudden jerks, no matter how powerful. Apply this to your sales work and HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4T Windshield Glass Renewed We make a specialty of re pairing broken wlntlsMelds with best quality plain glass orfamo'ip -afetee Glass. L M , PUSEY GETS D. S. M. - .- - i Delaware Lieutenant-Colonel Is Awarded for Distinguished Service Lieutenant Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, who was quartermaster of tho Twenty-eighth, or Iron DlvUlon, has been awarded the distinguished service medal. Colonel Pusey's home is at Lima, Delaware county. His citation Rtatcs : "He contributed essential elements of the success of the command and the welfare of its components." Quality, value And service Are the elementals Of the confidence My customers Feel toward all Shirts, underwear Scarfs, hosiery and Other furnishings Bearing my name. fyBzch W&T Uth and Chestnut OPEN SATURDAY EVE. UNTIL TEN STOKIS 1 ." . i Whether you" t want a Mohair Suit or a Breezweve or a Cool Crash or a Palm Beach or a Flannel Suit , or a Worsted Suit Or any other kind of suit fit for Summer wear you'll find a Variety of them at Perry's ! f In the Suits of Trop ical Fabrics, you will find plenty of quiet colors such as dark, ' browns, sandtones, me- -dium grays and Oxford grays and in all sizes! IYou will find the careful, thorough tai- loring which alone can turn these fabrics into satisfactory Suits of Clothes. J And you will find the, lines of the Suit ex press the newest ideas of style waist seams, shapely waists, one button and two-button models. l At prices which have something on every thing else of equal qual ity of workmanship $13.50, $15, $18, $20. Don't forget Our three-piece Suits of woolens brown flannels, green flannels, gray flannels, blues and striped flannels! tl The double-breasters have been making a dis tinct hit! qGet ready in time I for the Glorious Fourth! Perry &Co "N.B.T." J 16th & Chestnut St : ,4 1 . ?f 'Mf m .; m ; I -v?fc ci . "I ,?S Sr 1 m K' i$ m fj.5 -" if. 'JVkI fd tfraa "in; SMI .was .m , KW A" ' Vs W& m :m Most Miles peir Dollar k'-ISs-:- m 'r ', t,: 'y.f,i,n ipiu' ipiliiii;iniii,IHiin,g iidKr-J J&Lm ,a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers