-"lWfM" ??M
U--
-;.
M""
i 4i
i
i
.; ,
J7ST GOSSiP AEJOKT PEOPLE
Art Alliance to Qive Party at Miss Oakley's Studio.
Philadelphians Jfltend Shaw-Van
t Wickle Wedding
D'ON'T you think that Art Alliance
party out at Miss Violet Oakley's
studio this afternoon, will be wonderful?
Miss Edjth Wynne Matthison is going
to give a. costume recital of Shako
spearean heroine at half after 4 o'clock.
It's an invitation nffalr and methinks
'twill be awfully smart. It's always a
delight to hear Miss Matthison and)
added to that, will be the pleasure of
seeing Miss Oakley's studio. Don't
let's miss it, those of us who are lucky
enough to be honored with an invita
tion. ANUMBKK of people went up to
Boston this week for young
Qulncy Shaw's wedding. Ton know he
is the son of Kir. and Mrs. Qulncy A.
Shaw ami .he married Augustine Van
Wickle on Tuesday in old South Church.
Bcton. But do you remember who hit
mother was? None other than pretty
Same Pemberton. a nister of Miss Caro-
"line Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton and
daughter of the late Mr. nnd Sirs.
Henry remberton. You remember the
old Tembcrton house on Locust street,
which, since the family lived there, has
been bought as an annex to the school
conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame, on South Nineteenth street?
' Sallie Temberton was one of the very
prettiest girls in Philadelphia in her
debutante season, which wns some
twenty-five years more or less ngq. I
have been told. If I am not mistaken
she was a great friend of Allie I.eldy,
wjio was the adopted daughter of old
Dr. Joseph I,eidy. and who married
Francis Nobe and went west to live.
She died some fifteen years ago and her
husband, who has since died, married
Miss Emily Potter, of this city, who
vas about the ngc of Mrs. Shaw and the
first Mrs. Noble.
" Ralph Pemberton. who is. of course,
an uncle of Qulncy Shaw, Jr., went on
to the wedding and was one of the
uhers, and Henry Brinton Coxc, Jr.,
who knew Qulncy at college was another
usher.
WELL, you never saw so many
suffrngistH nil at once as those on
the special 'train for Harrisburg on
Tuesday. There were about 400 of
them up there, nnd when suffrage was
ratified there was some excitement, be
lieve me. The suffragists, old and new.
had the time of their lives. They tell
me there was a very humorous side to
it all, too ; when the final vote was
..f Anrl most of the opposition of other
days voted "aye" the women nlmost
E'Kglod. .11..
Every one was in a wonderful nu-
. on,l when the women walked
through the House of Representatives
to the Governor's room for his reception,
two by two. the men gallantly chanted
ht.- ir.ni. lnnir trail." and it was a
long one for there were, as I said, about
400 there. Mrs. Walter Thomson had
a time to catch the train. She went to
Rosemont to take tne train w . ,
where she was to get on me special.
Well, she missed it at Rosemont, but
didn't she "beat it" in her car up to
Waynft and get there before the train.
I'd hate to say whether speed laws were
Weeded or not, but the fact remains
she got there and with the rest of the
Main Liners entered the special at
f Paoli.
The womenj'nd' balloons in the suf
frage colors and they let them loose in
the hall and the men played with them,
the balloons, I mean, and when they
filed from the room, the women, T mean,
1 th'e men sang. "C.ood night, ladies'.
Among the women noticed there nnd
who were at the banquet at the Pcnn
Harrls Hotel were Mrs. Charles M.
Lea. Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Mrs.
Thomas Ttobins. Mrs. Wilfred Lewis,
Miss Frances Sullivan, Mrs. J. b. l.
Harvey, Mrs. Oeorge Piersol. Mrs.
George A. Dunning, Mrs. A. M. Lu
kens Mrs. H. H. Battles, Mrs. J.
x, Caudo Bedford. Mrs W Irwfn Chey
ney, Mrs. William C. Cochran and, oh !
dozens and dozens!
T HEAR that Betty Dallas and Alice
1 Tatnall are arranging a camp ai
Awosting. N. Y. It is just a small
T h.1li.vp. and they are only tak
ing a few girls with them. Among
" the girls arc Eleanor Purvlance, nnd
rnnariinre Snow. Tou know Betty was
. inr. nr councillor, or councilor,
, however, you spell it, every camp spells
it differently, at her camp for two or
three years. Betty's engagement to
William Davis Ten wroecs was uu-
I' tiounced some time last month.
KAisux wiftnti.
- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Among the guests who will attend
v.. jr,n . be civen on Tuesday, July
tl', by Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Clothier
at their home, Claircnlont, Vllianova,
;. hnnr rtf their daughter, suss r,miiy
E. Clothier, who will make her debut
next season, will be Miss Catherine
Coxe, Miss Caroline S. Barclay, Miss
Virginia Carter. Miss Marion Wister
l, Baird, Miss Juliana S. Baker, Miss
Marina G. Baker. Miss H. Paulina L.
Bell, Miss Rhoda BrooKe, onss Anne
Ashton, Miss Gertrude L. Conaway,
Miss Nancy B. Dunning, Miss Eleanor
Dunning, Miss Margaret A. uaiiew,
Miss Nancy McKean, Miss Phoebe N.
Downs. Miss Jessie DaCbsta, Miss
Judith It. Carpenter, Miss Mary JFahne
stb'ckv'Miss Mary Glendlnning, Miss
ElleU- '?ndlnnlng, 5Ils3 Iarie Louise
Henbui8a Miss Jane Hepburn, Miss I.
VlnHnlaHeckscher, Miss Margaretta
tt l. nrto4 Kornl, TTnrrtsnn. MIkS
Sarah Dolan, Miss Anita Evans, Miss
Margaretta Jeanes, Miss Elizabeth
Jeanes, Miss Ellen McMichael, Miss
Tlebccca Thomson, Miss Sophie Yar
nall, Miss Harriet Zimmermann, Miss
Edith Hutchinson, Miss Anita Straw
bridge. Mr. Henry A. Berwiud, Jr.,
Mr. Charles W. Bailey, Jr., Mr. Sam
uel Bell, Mr. Isaac H. Clothier, ?d, Mr.
Tristram C. Colket, .Jr., Mr. AVllllam
Llpplncott ColMgf?, Mr. Morris Dixon,
Mr. Wharton Binkler, Mr. Ledyard
i neckschcr, Mr. George Gibbs, Jr,, Mr.
Clayton McMicbael Mr. Harrison Mc
Michael, Mr., Joseph Y. Jeanes, Jr.,
Mr. Edward S. Page, Mr. Gordon Coxe,
F-Mr. John Kent Kane, Jr., Mr. Alex-
under. Sellers, Jr., Mr. Cooper Smith,
Mr. Arthur Dearborn Smith, Jr., Mr.
Morris Duane and Mr, Mahlon Hutch
Jnson. '
The' guests at the dinner which Dr.
.,! ' Williams Tllrlrllft Pllrltvftlnrlpr
i will give tonight in honor of their
til .Harrison, Jr.
,p vvtii luyium ,i.40v
.MT 1-.1..J. fl
V-.u
rV
,-fl
fv " -
..(((ugbter, Jliss unrisnne jaawaiaacr,
-pAiftore the. dance to be given on Monday,
VJue.80. by Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cus-
ry
Ellen Douglas Lloyd. Miss Marie
Louise Hepburn, Miss Banning Grange,
Miss Jessie Da Costa, Mr. Cooper
Smith. Mr. Alexander Van Pelt, Mr.
John Carter, Mr. Alfred Bingham and
Mr. Cornelius llson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnec Munn, of Rad
nor, will leave next week to spend the
summer with Mrs. Charles A. Munn, of
Washineton. at North Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munn, of
Woodcrcst, Radnor, arc spending a few
dayR In New lork.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, who spent
the winter at the Belleviic-Htratforcl,
will go on Saturday to atch Hill,
where- thev will snend the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. C. Harvey will motor up
on Sunday to join Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
there nnd will remain until August.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel II. Carstalrs
and Mr. nnd Mrs. William G. harden,
of Germantown, will leave shortly on a
trip through the West.
Mrs. James A. Bradin announces the
mnrrlage of her daughter. Miss Letty
Kmma Bradin, to Mr. Harry Haxter
Nason, Jr., yesterday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hickcy, of
2.-1 South Thirty-eighth street, will
open their cottage at Cape May this
week.
Mrs. Joseph Ening and her young
sons, of Wnlnut lane, have gone to
Wildwood to remain until September.
MISS BRUMBAUGH WILL
MARRY THIS EVENING
Daughter of Ex-Governor to Be
Married to Mr. Ralph Pharon
Lewars at Home
The marriage of Miss Mabel Amanda
Brumbaugh, daughter of ex -Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh, of 254 West
Wnlnut lane, Germantown, and Mr.
Ralph Pharon Lewars. of 5001 South
Fifty-eighth street, will be solemnized
this evening nt 0 o'clock, at the home of
the bride's parents. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. C. F. Steck, of
Washington, D. C, nssisted by the Rev.
Edward Y. Hill, of the First Presby
terian Church, Seventh and Locust
streets, and the bride will be given in
marriage by her father.
The bride, who will be attended by
Miss Ruth Pennock. as maid of honor,
will wear a gown of white satin, trim
med with family Brussels lace, and a
tulle veil, held with orange blossoms.
She will carry white sweet peas and
white roses. The maid of honor will
wear pink tulle over pink satin with a
tulle hat to match nnd will carry pink
roses nnd blue larkspur.
The best man will bo Mr. Charles
Lewars, brother of the bridegroom. The
wedding will be followed by a recep
tion. RICHARDSON FARIS
An interesting wedding was solem
nized yesterday morning in Our Lady of
Rosary Church, Sixty-third street and
Westminster avenue, when Miss Marian
A. Faris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Faris, of 74S Marlyn road, be
came the bride of Mr. William M. Rich
ardson, son of Mrs. Joseph MacMann,
of 220 North Sixty-first street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. McDcrmott. Miss Margaret Faris
was her sister's only attendant, and
Mr. Frank Richardson, wns his bro
ther's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ardson will live at 7205 West Chester
avenue, and will receive after Septem
ber 1.
BELZ HINCHCLIFF
The wedding of Miss Margaret A.
Hinchcli.T, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Hinchcliff, of 4334 Pechin street
Roxborough, nnd Mr. Lawrence A.
Belz, also of Roxborough. took place
yesterday morning 'in St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, with nuptial
mass, with the Kev. Henry Gantert of
ficiating. The bride wns given in mar
riage by her father, and was attenSed by
her sister. Miss "Ida Hinchcliff. Mr.
John Belz was his brother's best man.
Following the service there wns a break
fast at the home of the bride's parents.
HODGE HAMILTON ,
The wedding of Miss Roberfa Vir
ginia Hamilton, daughter of Sir. and
Mrs. John Beatty Hamilton, of 4015
Hazel avenue, and Mr. Raymond De
marest Hodge, of Plainfieid, N. J., took
place on Saturday evening, at the home
of the bride's parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Theodore A.
Beekman, of New York, uncle of the
bride, and a reception for the families
followed. The service was a quiet one.
owing to the recent death of the bride's
uncle, Mr. Hugh McNeill Deyo, of New
York.
Miss Marian Virginia Hamilton,
flower girl, and Master Robert Beatty
Hamilton, page, niece and nephew of
the Bride, were her only attendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Hodge will be at home after
October 1, in Plainfieid, N. J.
GOODALL THOMAS
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Katharine O. Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
anomas, or uynwyd, to Mr. Joseph O.
Goodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
I. Goodall, of 4441 Spruco street, on
Wednesday morning at 11 :30 o'clock in
the Cynwyd Protestant Episcopal
unurcn.
MONTGOMERY BECKMAN
An interesting wedding took place last
evening in Oak Lane at the .home of Mr,
and Mrs. Samuel H. Downs, 6524 North
Thirteenth street, when their daughter,
Miss Florence E. Beekman, was married
to Mr. William A. Montgomery, son of
the llev. and airs. it. o, Montgomery,
of G005 Lawnton avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the- bridegroom's
lather and was followed by a reception
The bride wore a gown of white em.
broidered georgette crepe, with a tulle
veil arranged with orange blossoms and
carried a Bhower ot Bride and Sweet
heart roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Grace
E. Andressohn, of Germantown, was
matron ol Honor, Jllss Irene Monteom
ery, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss
Margaret waters were the bridesmaids,
Mr. Walter E. Beckham, the bride's
brother, was tMr. Montgomery's best
man. Alter tneir wedding trip the
bridegroom and bride will live in Oak
I-....
uauo.-
H
L
Ms
f - w .
urt6-4i
i"
"J
iyB&ING PUBLIC '
CHILDREN
Master Billy
109 GET DIPLOMAS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
New Teachers Told That They
Will Receive Rise in Sal
ary Next Fall
Philadelphia school teachers will re
ceive a substantial rise in salary as
soon as the board of education can ar
range its plans. That was the news
given 100 graduates of the Normal
School for Girls by Simon Gratz, vice
president of the board of education,
at the commencement exercises today.
He explained that increased cost of
livingand ,war conditions had made the
situation serious in the last year, but
he felt Mire the problems would bs
satisfactorily solved this fall.
"Trust the board of education," he
advised. "Its members have the in
terest of the teachers at heart."
Dr. Chcesman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, praised the effi
ciency of the normal school and its
well trained graduates.
Miss Anna M. Crawford, of 2033
Diamond street, was awarded $5 by
Mr. Gratz for meritorious work in
school. Miss Ethel Mac Davis, of 331
Tasker. daughter of assistant director
of public safety, Harry Davis, was
one of the honor graduates. Miss
Helen L. Schneider presented the grad
uating ciass gut to the school, a
handsome Victrola. Acknowledgment
of the gift was made by J. Eugene
Baker, .principal.
Among the musical numbers on the
program wa3 a piano solo by Miss
Sylvia Blumenthal.
Transfer of the class president's cap
and gown from Dorothy O. Lomas to
Elizabeth Collins, February, '20, was
another feature.
Following were the graduates:
Jennie Adams
Anna C. Atkena
Ol-ra KrafmeT
Acnes L, Kramer
Anna V. Le Comptf
Dorothy M Leopold
Kmma. R Lltshflttd
Dorotny O. Lomai
Kmma M Luckhardt
K McAllister
M R MrUuiRftii
Helen N McKaln
Anna Meehan
Mary Mitchell
Evelyn R. Moors
Esther M. Morrison
Helen E. Mueller
Hans, M A. Nak&yma
JsnP M Noilly
Helen P. Nleland
Anna M. O'Brien
Florenre M. Osborne
Mollis R. Anton
Anna M Baeumner
Laura O. Baxter
Helen M. Beatty
Marian C Benson
Martar H. Biles
Elvira Black
bylvia Blumenthal
Carolln H. Bovatrd
Omedla M. Bowes
Helen B. Boyd
Edith R. Butler
Anna M. Caldwell
uora a. uameron
Marv R C.rn.tf
Mary Ida Carr
Margaret N Carroll
neien k. uteary
SUUavlere A. Cooper Marian E. Plnkua
I.ADBl f. LOOK XTso., P. m..
siuii a., -mwium
Rose S. Creshkoff
Matt 1 n R. Pryor
Harriet 6 Cully Marian A Reel
Anna C. Dousherty Kathnn Rltter
H'.Vi'.'S 1 itr. Mi Rowland
fcl'in,." Fvilll Marearet B. Savin
Sr5iM-rKJS Marlon O. Schemba
n'.'.r.'i'i1 n' iTl0i?rn.v Helen L, Schneider
!?-ni.i0rrHn y Eleanor M Schramm
Grace, M. OerKard ,., a. sculiln
V." m W T. T)alB,
rti'pnornhfrr Anna Sentman
?, PE."?,, Amia I. Shoemaker
Kh.;: ?' h.,. Iraret snprocK
T.T; V V,.,7 Cecilia rjeei
Db'r'oW C Hathaway 5S.r'0hnlnlm"maU
,i'"'i,'V.e i""'n fiss? 4"
l?a .nirscij i?j;r, I.. Stuart
Bell," M Hlichner 5", .V' fJart
Mabel B Jov i',1.9 m ' t5S
Dorothy U Kaar Alma M T ro
Katheryn O Karcher h-t B Thomoson
Helen W. Kaarwtrh i"5inBg.Tww?'
8"Sf. 5l.SS,p Kat'h'.'ryn-jLWll.c
Mamie Keseler
Katheryn M. Wilson
Vandora Tounir
Sarah M.Zlmmerman
Mary O. Kllna
Marls A V. Koenlt
Erna May Konier
Hchool of redatecr
Wllmer K. Bond Henry S Miller
John O. CunnlnVham John Embry Thomas
William E Orlftln
ST. EDWARD'S CLUB TO PLAY
Dramatic Society Will Present
Three-ActComedy Tonight
St. Edward's Catholic Club dramatic
society, under direction of Sir. Robert
Nugent, will present the three-act com
Pdy, "He Couldn't Tell a Lie." In
Moose Auditorium, Broad below Master
street, this evening for thc benefit of
St. Patrick's Church, Malvern, Pa., of
which the Rev. John H. Martin is rec
tor. The cast will Include Miss Anna
Dinsraore, Miss Gertrude Fogerty, Miss
Margaret O'Hara, Miss Frances Moy
Ian, Miss Ann Reilly, Mr. John Hen
nessy. Mr. John DeFoney. Mr. Robert
Donohue, Mr. Thomas Callahan, Mr.
Joseph Slonaghen, Mr. Thomas
O'Rourlce, Mr. Stephen Murphy, Mr,
James McDurmott, Mr. Edward
Roberts.
City Band Concerts
Municipal Band, Rhawu street
and Rowland avenue, 8 p. m.
Fairmount Park Band, Lemon
Hill, 4 to 0 p. m. ; 8 to 10 p. m.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall
Plaza, 8 p. m.
H
ft
BBBBBBBBBBfflBBBBSBB.-- .
bbbbBMbHI bbbbbbbHbbC3PJ?IbbbbbbbRHC
bbbbT ski 3 HKt - w.HHbbbA '" ',.':
bbV SK- W ---slBy. i-Jv USiK' -V;- .
m3&, AtmiL. ' w '-wJfcBBi&v
I .V :; v Immt i "' ' vvKflUBi ,
f BYBYBYBYBYBYBW VN 'N flBYBW SBYBm Wk S I VvTafBfBBfBfBBTafBfBfBfBYBKSt
I bbbbbI t imS iHm i ?JbTHbHbbbbR'4
BB -' W l.l i 5 BBaHBBBKlit i; I
I bbbbbH X t.-W Ml!11) ) JbbbbbbbbK . S I
BBBK ':r ' -" Vi ' - ' KW
BlLmi '.r'"' " " Bf BwbbbB&fSj
I - BBBBBBK ' V' aHm Xi V ' ' ' BIir5.iMlslI
bbbbbbI '''J bbHbbbB ibIbP! 'PBBi' IbbV?
rBBBBHlBBtDEHRlBKR&BMB'Vy'
LliDGER-T-PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY,
OF MR. AND MRS. 0.
Ifarcum and Miss Edith Virginia Harcum,
COME ON, KIDS;
FOR RED
Lizzie and Johnny Begin River Trips Today Great Fun at
Playground Hurry Up, You'll Be Late!
Gee, kids, Red Bank's open !
"Good bye, Lizzie," said Johnny.
"Never mind, I'll sec you after
awhile," answered Lizzie.
Lizzie and Johnny are the two boats'
that carry thc young guests of thc
Sanitarium Association ou excursions
to Red Bank.
"Gee, kids, we're off!"
"I don't care if it does rain."
"Neither do I."
Bojs and girls in thc southeast sec
tion of thc city have had June 20
checked off on their calendars for sev
eral weeks. It's great fun to go down
to Red Bank, especially ou the opening
day and today s the day.
Those who know how to make use of
n merry-go-round, a swimming pool,
and can play games are especially in
vited to make the trip. Special arrange
ments arc made to entice babies to take
the trip and get some of thc extra good
milk i-hat is furnished free.
Every hour from 0 to 3, Lizzie and
Johnny 'carry boys and girls down the
river and the last return boat leaves
Red Bank at five or six in the after
noon. Last year the association had
only 4o,000 guests, which is not con-
FRIENDS UNIT HEAD
RETURNS TO CITY
Dr. James Babbitt Tells of How
Towns in France Were
Rehabilitated
Dr. James A. Babbitt, of 1001 Chest
nut street, has returned to his office
after nearly two years spent in recon
struction work in France.
Doctor Babbitt accomplished much
for the Friends' victims relief commit
tee, under whose auspices he worked in
the hospital at Scrmalze. He performed
nearly a thousand operations, with in
variable success. lie took entire charge
of the hospital, conducted under the di
rection of -the American Friends' serv
ice committee, which has its headquar
ters in this city at 20 South Twelfth
street, and had under him many med
ical workers, among them several Phil
adelphians. For theJast four months, before leav
ing for home, Doctor Babbitt worked
under the American Red Cross, having
been commissioned as a major in the
Red Cross corps. He went directly into
Germany and worked among the Rus
sian prisoners in German detention
camps.
Doctor Babbitt, before leaving for
France, was a member of the faculty of
Haverford College. He was for many
years chairman of the rules committee
of the Intercollegiate Football Associa
tion. When Doctor Babbitt's group arrived
at Sermaize it was a ."charred ruin,
partly covered by the snow. The debris
of the burnt houses were heaped on
all sides, while through the gaps one
saw a pathetic wreckage of former
homes, iron bedsteads twisted out of
recognition in the heat of the con
flagration, broken sewing machines, mis
shapen pots and pans and fragments
of household furniture partially res
cued from the flames.
"Thin columns of blue smoke mount
ing from the snow-covered wrecks at
intervals told of the presence of fam
ilies who had returned to live in the
damp cellars which were all that re
mained of their homes. Some scores
of cellar dwellings were thus inhabit
ed, though often the dampness oozed
down the sides and the floors were cold
and wet," the report of the flrstgroup
of workers to return said.
The workers under Doctor Babbitt
cleared away the debris, prepared the
sites for rebuilding, nut tin portable
houses made at the center at Dole,
France : plowed the ground, assisted in
the planting, and completely restored
the town of Sermaize to its ante-bellum
condition,.
w-
,7-J
-"t
M. HARCUM
Phota b rhoto-Ccitters
of Urj n Maw r
ALL ABOARD
BANK OPENING!
sidered a large number. On account
of the war only Lizzie wns needed to
carry the crowd. But this jear will
probably be a good year and both boats
are ready to work siv days a week
and rest on Sunday.
The Sanitation Association has a
hospital where children can staj over
night if they nre tpo sick to return
home. There is a nurse to take care
of them nnd bind scuffed knees or toe-,
that get stubbed in play.
things in order for thc opening day.
.. . . . I
The nierrv-ro-ronnil !. n new leiliirs
... merry go rounu is n new leature
iiua jvoi, uui iiu- w iiiiiiuuj; pouis nue
been in operation for some time.
The association supports the Red
n .. , , , . , . , .
Hank playground b oluntnn contri-
butions. Dr. Ilarrr E Wile of 1440
...!. ij.-.i V . i "'' L V
South Broad street, hopes for sufficient
contributions to cover expenses, nnd
keep the playground open all summer.
Invitations, were not sent out for
opening day this jear, but everybody
is welcome to take the tiip.
So hurry up, kids, and get aboard
the Lizzie' or the Johnuie.
WEBSTER GRAMMAR
GRADUATES 87
Largest Class in History of
School, More Cirls Than Boys,
Receives Diplomas
The largest class in the history of the
John H. Webster Public Orammar
School. Frankford avenue and Ontario
street, graduated last night with appro
priate ceremonies.
Alvin Snook, principal of the Frank
ford High School, delivered the address,
and Miss Jlerian S. Peters, principal
of the Webster School, presented the
diplomas. Special cards of commenda
tion were presented to thc classes by
District Superintendent John Tj. Shroy
because of exceptional work done in
spelling. j
The graduates, eightj -seven in num
ber, were:
GIRLS
Elizabeth Allen
Janette Arnold
Ewlsn M Beddow
Adeline J Breyrr
Louisa Browning
Anna While
Ethel L White
Marlon G Wilson
Grace Wone
BOS
Morton Axe
warmeia liujlllo
uamonn Axe
Florence Butterworth Frank Bartolett
j.ana .11 i-ampDeu Harry Bartoleu
rrancea ii unaawicK Joseph Blttner
Florence Enrel
Anthony Butler
Irma H. Fries
Ida Olblansky
Helen F Halnea .
Inez F. Hefferman
Naomi Heimack
Frank Call
Georre Careen
George Cumminrs
John Cann
Jamea D Chambers
Edward Edwards
Ralph Ewlnr
Jesse E Fox
Samuel Glnlon
Jtmes D Graham
Francis E Hance
1 Ella V. Howard
Emma s Huebner
Marie L Jaeg-er
Ruth Kellus
Elsie H Ktnar
Florence G. Kraft
Mary A. Krauss
Daniel Harklns
Elizabeth O Leckle Benlamln Hatkin
Maria Lee Wlnfldd E Honn
Elizabeth Lenox Louis Himan
Mildred E Madeley William Kelley
Florence Maze
Ernest Klmnflen
Florence C Miller
Anna Mlnnlss
Nellie Nicholson
Marie Oechsle
Ella E. Parker
Sarah Phillips
Clara J Plunkett
Fannie Rothman
Alberta Steele
Anna Stockman
Dorothy Stretch
Maria Supplee
Clara Ulrrur
Maude Undtrland
Ruth Ward
Ethel Welnerth
Charles H Law
Bertram Learn, Jr
Herbert Leach
George E Little
William U Lo-Frede-lck
Middleman
Wlllard W Miers
Geo W Nonamaker
Georce Ridge
Norman Rlntz
Fred W Stevens
Henry Strahsn
Wm Vandergrltt
Joseph Van Horn
George Wenner
Ralph Wllhelm
KEARNY GRADUATION HELD
Seventy. four Boy and Girls Are
Awarded Diplomas.
Clats day and romraencerhent fxer
eisM of Kearny School, SlxtB street
and Fairmount avenue, were held last
evening in the auditorium. Seventy
four boys and girls graduated.
Albert W. Dudley, principal of the
school, in his address to the graduates
urged them to commence anew with
their education and above all strive to
render efficient service in all their un
dertakings. The officers of the out
going class are Charles Miller, presi
dent,; Virginia Fisher, vice president,
and Ada Tier, secretary.
".
-
iwrv.
nit,
r
The most popular feature of the ' f Samuel "' l,,1J""l,,r'ltLh'."n; I S ntJ tnif rt Kfa Joiph ,
plajground at noon time is the kitchen. KUri K,AtSSl I WaVerrM.rownFranclMorn
Where soup, milk nnd brcild arc seived. I Mcndiola It Harr Merkln Hirr Olkes I Y"l niniond Herbert Brill Fromm Philip
Workmen have been busv eottinc ""? ' ?""'' i1'.! , 'Tr, ". lcl " ",, Ln I L?e Oreen.pan,,Wle Wl ard Hackman
JUNE 2b,' 1919
130 TEMPLE SENIORS
GET DEGREES TONIGHT
Dr. Talcott Williams Will De
liver Commencement Ora
tion at Academy
One hundred and thirty students of
Temple University will receive their
degrees tonight nt the commencement
exercises in the Aindemy of Music.
The honorary degree of doctor nf
music will be conferred upon Philip
Henry Goepp, and the honornry degree
of doctor of pedagogy upon Burton
Davidson Mcrormiok.
Dr. Tnlcott Williams, of Columbia
t niversity. is thp orator for the orea
sion He will spenk on "The People
and the I'niverslty " The Invocation
will be made hv the Rev Samuel M.i.Tudah Leon Medoff on "Pennsylvania
Vernon Thnddeus Rich, clean of the in Literature," Wesley W. Hackman
School of Music, nnd concertmcisfr on "The New Commercial Diplomacy"
and violinist of the Philadelphia Or-land Edward N. Polisher on "American
chestra. will piny. The degrees will be Citizenship "
conferred bv President Russell H. Con
well.
Vnrrrr will hf iwardfd ! follows
Master of Arts
J Ror.rs Vltrlch Unlverslti- of r.nnul
anla lmo
Ilafhelor of ,rt
Louis r.ttlnBIl McDannl E I.ouls
Jto.en Moll Frances Sural Man nicklnse
Thornton John Marlon Wenera
narhelor of Science
MMjn. Hodgson Huston. Oeor. Anthony
niehelor of Science In Cheml.tr
. .Margaret L.aurette Onra Man Asnea
Oara KdarJ Mordecal Rand. Nathin Wetn-
trob
llachelor of Science In ndnrnllon
Alke CaII Halllo K Ilolrten !tlen
Harriet Large Florence Allele Wert
Doctor of Sacred ThrolotT
OlUer I, Mease
Itachetor of Divinity
Douslas Gordon Guest.
Course In TheolorT
Not leading to a degree
Edward W Oohlsor
Scfiool of l.uw
Herbert A Barton Max t ria!lnon
Morris Drob. Henrj M Eans Phlllln For
man, Keller Hughes Ollbert Tolm esle
OQlnthorp Samuel Gordon It' njrimln W
Ingber llenr Kauffman Eduard T Kelle.
Thomas Ilenjamln Kenuorth !larr C
Kohlhas. Jr C Harold Meers John T
Murphv Jr , Frank I Neutze Joserh New-
m-M rh.t.. ,nA ...!, t-t... i K.i-.i.,..
iV ..V Vj'"',ro ,v .,l .. ...: .
PfellTer Itoi Preman Albert M Shantro
S btanle Solomon. William Henrv Zlesler
School of Medicine
Albert Joseph Anceral(7
llenn Raren-
blatt,
... . l . .. iu.i. . m
ill. jowpn orniaii nii-KPri, i larfno
rlln Rohb. Harold I.Miit Hottomle Mich-I
Cu
Crala, Jacob James GrecnMiild Benjimln
Ilcnrv Harris A alentlne John Hnrrman
Francis Joseph Kownarkl Bernard Lee
Melton Ir Joseph Edward Miller Louis
Arthur Milkman. Ignatius c.eorpe Mnieskl
Joseph Anthony Moore smund Nowlckl
,i,rwn,rbert,JlB"rik5,,,n s'rKio?dr'wM,e8;
Lhrier"b"en'anf.nr'KWe"r.,n 'Wb I
Wolffe. Mark Samuel Young I
School of rhurmncT
rald Adelman Hlldi Bertha Altschuler.
Charles Baron I.ll lir, Ethel Biron Anna
Louis Borger Albert Lewis Berkowltz Raf
fiel Cauteruccl n sle c olten, rrancesco
Marino Cosml Anthnn Pel C3roso Andrea
srii nlrt ,lo M tsl TslHor niminerman Louis
l.r.inard Ilonlsk Frank Herbert EM Leon I
iiaskin
Meer reldman Louis FertKs liertna .luua t
Norman lewis uienn Maurice i
n.na.m.n ihpjh.m ltnrinwltr .Tnhn An I
.... ii.il.. u-H.,.rrf iin..eii Mjriun k s
.DIIIIUUII IL HUnilMI k iiuri-l'll itw-"" M"-IR nn
Alolr Kuxek Abram Benjamin Siuln. James I
B. Soknloe Sahatore enuto, Solomon A
. , , KmanUH Mmdel .eln Henja-
nun Harr z-eiKerman ;
noctor of rimrmacr
K""-lua J"
school of IlentlMn
Murrat liauiiert Ash. i.uui i.lnnman inn-
dcr William Eirl BHck Henr Wesel- I
I Bonsai Bernard Alorton Hrlckman Oilier B
1 Campbell Hlinan Mllip naiKen. rreii
eric Pet r Chrtsman Lou.s-Andre Mirco t
Khevlin dolph htcrn Cornelius Blmore
Thom-is l.mil Vogel Klmber I.nrl ouirht.
Glad1. I.pvms vv arnocK uinci .. n-un .. ...
ters
Certificate
Two-Tear College Course Pr paratorv to
the Studv of Medlc'ne Benjamin Haskell I
Virginia Mnllle Herman Pennsvlvania . ,
lames H Kates Pennsvlvania Helen Lerch
New Jersev Mira Annetta I.vnclt Pennsjl. .
vanla Beatrice niizibcth Mitchell New Jer.
se . Fr-vnces . Prince Pennsvlvania ffur-ch
Rachllk Pennivlvala James l.arl Stuart
Pennsjlvanla
Court ei In CbemUtrr
. ..in. r..i.j Frftrarri Dnno
Celestlno Sotolnngo ( una r.awara uono
hue Jr Tennsvlvanla I
nible Tejchrr.' Training rour.e ,
llile Tejchrrs1 Training Coure
John J Dunbar Penn'vlvanla Claude E I
I'niuips.
Pennsvlvania
Prizes nnd Honors
The Alliance Francalse (Groupe de Phila
delphia medal to Margaret Laurette Gara
chool of Medicine
The Facultv prize To Bernard I, Melton.
Jr. with HonoriHe Mention of Louis A
.Milkman
Obstetrics Pr z To IWnard L Melton,
Jr with Honorable Mention of Joseph K
Ojnecoloe Prize To Clarence C Bobb.
with Honorably .Mention or iternaru u .i"i-
ton. Jr
with Honorable Mention of Joseph E Miller
Ophthalmologv i-rizc 10 irvin u saumr
Practice of Vdlclnc Prize To Joseph
iiuillt X(llt uriiiaiu ...v...... .
Honorable Mention uf Joseph I (Jouterman
Tl'KV. .., Ttw.i .rit I AIllnn .Tr Wit Ii
Pediatrics PrU-- ro jacon j urvfnvsHiu
with Honorable Mention of Anthon J
Ancerawicr M . ...
frii.iair.tittiv PnTA Tn Rrmard It Mel-
ton Jr with Honorable Mention of Louia
Ml ktr)n
... ka7 "??'? .r?2rI0'''.,,aM.lknMa.V.
lilt XlUllUrUUlO .urui li'il i -"- .sn.. -
ton. jr .. ...
OtolOBy Prize T' i larence C Rohb with
Honorable. Mention of Bernard U Melton. Jr
Proctolosy Prize To Jusenh I Gouterman.
with Honorable Mention of clarence i Kobb
tftn. .ir
nnhAncaix PH Tn Irvin iZ tvauSSwr
with Honorable Mention of Joseph I Gouler-
man. -,.,., o
nn...ll. Cur,... Prize To Charles S
Oelbert with Honorable Mention of Harry
Dunkelbercer, ,, . , ,
Junior Obstetrics Prize To Murray Finkel-
stein with Honorable Mention of Hirrj
Ounkelberger
c , . . ....
..uv. w. --. -
hoir;wrondor7u
Honor.students for the class of 1010 First
cnool or rnannarj
The Dr John R Minehart Gold Medal to
Reuben A Lubarsk) with honorable men
tion ot Benjamin L,euinsoii r rum j ua
kin Fannie London ..lid 1 rink 11 Kbv
The Dr H h'ert lv. ndts Gold Msdal. to
n.,v.n a i.niirskv with hcnorabls men
I tlon of lienjamin Leblnson and Hilda B
.iiaviiuici .... ,.....
The Dr Henrs Fisher Gold Medal, to
Emanuel Zevln with honorable mention of
Reuben A I.ubarsl s and Ilenjumln Lebln-
Th. Dr James r ttlx Prlio to Hilda B
Altschuler. with honorable mention to Ben
jamln Leblnsonand Abraham Hanowlti
ru- rv- ir n Morse Prl2e. to Bertha J
Oaskln, with honorable m-ntlon of Robert
WRabb. fc. ',
Hoipital appointments for the rraduatlns
dill in medicine are a follow
ftarnaruau i- , A tA TmIh
vsaussef Albirt J Stflkol fiod W '
tihier Henr Barenblatt and Valentine J
UniSr Iin1"
Huffman
Pniladelphla Qenersl ivoepitai tsernard L,
Melton Jr Josepn rv nicueri anq josepn
1 HovvardnaHoaoltal Philadelphia Anthony
i nomine and Slamund Novvlckl
i ism tl Grala and Joseph E Miller
Fjankford Hospital, Philadelphia Francis
t ilSwnackl.
hi Asp"" iv,,.::v,h-i- niv;
Mbunt Pinal Hospital Philadelphia
,,,Y j Qreenw-aid iienjamin vveiixranM
n!iJOT?mVhy Hosoltst Phlladelphla-U-
! natiu. aj0,'?,wwiii,,,.R.rr. Pa Albert
t Ancerwlca and M chael J Hrennan
Hirrlsburs Hospital, Pennsylvania
Clarence CBobb and Clarence F Ruloft
Moses TeMor Hospital Scranton Pa.
Charles E Clark M,r,i
Ml V iiivcu. ..--. .. .
Altonna Hcspltal. Pennsylvania Lawrence
H'AUentown Hospital. Pennsyhania Mark
8, Toun.
.s S2rSrKi-ri,- ,e
Y..-,. 1 .
ZVF'
1 ' V' -f.ii. Jin"' i.es1ltlli lissTsMri t
ne Joieph nrennan Himli Brown l hares i Jjorr iwi, ,,",' n,K SV, C.
EMltene Clark A M Murlln Uo Connors. Harold Charles Mit.rav HsroW Austin Men.
Anthon 7. Domlne Lawrence H Get. le Anselo Ictnr I'elosl Leon c.ordon Senle
lo.enh Isadore Goutermiii Wllllim l.on ?ul S'mnna. J-""'''. c" iSrrl" Ja!?
v. p M.i.in neniimfn Fleisher li rhalii to the sluuenl in me crjauainut ciui
iT li f n II U , DomUi! 1" -h of the p.trnllcl courses whoie ajer-
nil'.. ' iTjn,. ?n.e?h iVr i oori Hen?" or scholarship for the last year shall be
SUT "nni.l w.l,.Vr CJroml Michael the highest for such courses, provided that
jr",'enn,Uf,i : S:rH !nohliir!SrxiaVded'fo,3ui,Ksp
B ? 3''Hun,,SS"xV'S rirV'nrrrB1 C!ncolcs?
Joel M I.iMn ,V"n''nnh,r, taurer l" common III course 132d class
Bar o l..ivellHenr Robert MKUrerwr Boernment es prize Subject.
V'v A',T, ", Mv-7l., i h Wei , vulton Ooiernment In Philadelphia b a Small
,".h!; V",1,0" r. .?5 v,In m l o'connell h" i Council A gold medal given bj Dr Louis
Mtchs-e-l H Pnllsl 'l "'"'"" "n"," J I.autcnbjch of the scvei.lv. first cla. for
5t?J..Jo'"I?1 Fd ardmM,avnd"amu'l if" '' original essaj Avvarde.l to Morrl,
97 GET DIPLOMAS
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Aftor-Waj- Reconstruction Is
Chief Topic of Speakers.
Prizes Awarded
Central High School held its com
meticement exercises this morning In the
nseembly hall. of the school, Broad and
Green streets. After-war reconstruc
tion was the subject dwelt on most by
th many speakers on the program.
Ninety-seven boys received diplomas.
The exercises opened with the in
vocation by the Rev. Clarence Edward
Macartney. Four speeches by mem
bers of the graduating class followed.
Edward W. .Tones gave an nddress on
"The Collese Man and the War."
Degrees Awarded
The conferring ot degrees nnd certifi
cates and the presentation of alumni
prizes was mndc by the Rev. Edwin
Heyl Delk, a Central High alumnus.
The valedictory address was given by
Harry William Steinbrook.
Organ selections by Rollo Maltland
t fr cpnttnriwl tViirkittr limit tlia nrftfrrum
Thc ,,, , ,h, JW ,,,, ,re
awarded as follows:
First hnnnr. .luHali T.enn Tr-drifT
Rreomi honori Horry William Stein
brook . third honor, alter Carl
Brown: fourth honor, Jacob Averbach.
The following were thc members of
the class distinguished in their scho
lastic work :
.Tncob Axcrbach. Walter Carl Brown,
Morris ilcrmnn Goldstein, Judnh Leon
Medoff, Edward Nathan Polisher, John
Potter. Harry William Steinbrook.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol
lowing :
nACHEMDR OF ARTS
Classical course Jacob Aerbach Albert
I.uiian I'ienknuskt Herman Harris Fried
man Joseph Fuhrman. Marrus Hutkln Ed
ward W'orthlna-tnn Jones Morris I.oiir. Djn
lel Marcu Judah Leon Medoff. Kdward Na
.U . rAllkA iitAlnh Hn,t. lam.. Clpt.t
L""M u,'V'r'.. -i'.".Ki. ". ' - . V..".J"
.Schmidt Morris seltzer, -iner jacK emapiro,
Joserh Sha-p. Saul Edward hpector Hymen
Stein Joseph Tamasnl. Loul Joseph Venuto
l.atln-fclentinc course Joseph Harnett
Blckoskv Horace Bare (.onauaj. Charles
Coouersmlth 0ld Octalo D'Ambrosio. Mor-
!. n.l. .1, . ITnr. . ,rmnn llnlrlNteln
n wwinnii, ........" .......... ..-...,....,
Alfred John Gordon, Harr I.ouls Haeherle.
ward Strain Murrell ane Htruse. Louis
Herbert Todlss Alard Milton Voeglln
BACHELOrt OP SCIENCn
Modern Lingular course Mier Beekman. '
Harr Jesse Blron Sidney Alexander Brody. I
MofA iI"nToher'8;nSfi.rt BnHtn" i
AWg"'.!!. "fflBr. "wnard "l
n iard&.ss! r,"fld Hcnn.n Beu
,..n trnrltT .losenh Mer Llss Theodore
Hoarst Offner John mtler. Isidore Frank
Sack Julius Albert Benjamin Sherman Jo.
seph Glnn Swartz. Theodore elnstoik. Hans
A enlRer ,, ., . .,,,
Mechanic Arts course W alter Little
Clauser Pllld Clearfield. Walter Albert
Cooaan Adam Fisher. William Goldsplnncr,
William Herbert Karle.
iaron i.uiiic-ii ix-u-
pom t-esai
,i, ,,,.. ,.. srinvrr IV ncoxoMlcs
!.- ih.i.". v.
Courso In commerce John Bron Ilfchtel
T'r Bober Burnett Jones Jr. Thomas
)Urke Krus Ssmuel rulton Lllle. Jr ,
,-harles Abram McCahe. Abraham Matha
son Morri Sickles Mabaum. Nathaniel Tin.
Pllli Wlllinm MHmz Ai)biu- ikui rinmm
Vilhan Joseph Schneider WlllUm Cruder,
iFiinc Trtnt Welnrelch Hnlph Ean Wood
ward Frli Award
The nriz9 awarded b the As&ocUted
Alumni of the Central High School ami by
other under their aupUes Hre an follow.
John J veppr prizes a roiu waicn unu
Lourse 13Jd tlasa
Anertcn literature essav Subject "The
Novels of Hazard Taslor ' This prize SIO in
rol,l was founded In the memorv of Norman
f- Vfl.t.lln IllO.h pi... lujnl.H ,.. Wnll.r
Carl Hrown B S In economic commercial
rour,e 13M class Honorable mention Harry
William steinbrook. A R Latin sclentlrtL
.our,e 13Jd class
EnEnsh literature eSas Subject 'Queen
nilzabeth and Mac Queen of Scots ns Char.
acters In English Fiction' A gold medal
for the sl nrZna essay by a member of
either the Februarv or June graduating
classes Awarded to Walter Ca-1 Brown B
h '" economics, commercial course 132d
cjass
Historical -ssay prize Subject Three
"" o IT." :""",. 1 '"'"FlV'i
either the Fehnmrv nr June eraduatlnrj
c!ag Awarded to HaroM Charles Mr-
Gravi. A B. Latin scientific course 13.M
clans Honorable mention Aaron Llchton.
B S . merhanicfl arts course 13.M class
Commercial essay prize Subject Recon
struction Study Growth of Textile Manufac
tures In South America and Their Probable
Influence on the Export Business of the
United States in This Field ' He dollars in
cold eln h thA CnmmorHnI Phih a trrartii.
ate oraanlzatjon of the department of com-
merce Awarded to Bajmond Winfietd Bo-
132d class Honorable mentjon Reuben
crauiora Liorotn
roth II s In economics, com-
e 1.12d class
merclal courts
ture of the Food
scienunc eav prize BUDject. "The Fu-
for the best original essaj by a member of
ellhai tei& I'aKfii jci rxr Tn ha n.n J.. . l
vsvsivi use ici'iunai ri nunc iliVUUittlllK
clats Awarded to Maurice Seltzer. A B
ciaFsicai courFe wm class
Athletic scholarship prize A grold medal
rlcn b Tranktin Spencer Edmonds. Esq
nlnpt.Wt h iIsln tn that mumKtr
athletic team of the schoni for the current i '
tar hn tvhill nuUfi thA htehtml itirnon fn-
i?M!!l .tt1" Aw.tt.rd'''., "ley
.OMiaiu (ittt.nillitll li Ci lit eCUIIOmiCS, tOm-
nierciai cour&e ...L'ri run
PHu arn H.mno tier ihi iiiimiii jniiiirnuii
i Herman i.oiauein. a h iiun Htientiiic
I utriuiai mmwr I...U class , , ,,, A .. r .. ,
s,nlor art prize One car's subscription1?''""., Charlie Chaplin .. In .. ..
to The Art World, slven by Dr William J i Anrartl ZT. 'i, iV" Ip.u22?.,w.n
Lone nlnetv.tlfth class to the m'niber of I NEXT WEEK BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL"
the KraduatltiK class who presents the best
et nf nrrhtt,
of the lectur
nitecturai aravvmss in Illustration
tures on the "Hlstors of Art '
o Vorrls Hermin Goldstein A n
title course 13Jd class Honorable
"araed to
tjitin trlenrll
mention, Walter Little Clauser B S me
cnanlrs arts course 1 l.'d class
Freshman prise 110 in gold, jlven hv the
Elght-nlnth i lass to the member of the
, iresnman class vv nose aversae for the term
aj.aii uo in- iiiifiteeL Aowarqea 10 Aoranam
i 1U4ILU MV tUrnut- ,'UUB. lOillfl CISSS
Senior orator prizes A cold medal and
-- ? ttj5s,,saw"il
nri
llvered at a public meetlmt in the sssemhlv
hall and open to Februan and .June i tu-
dents Awarded the eold medal Harrj Eu -
gene Qartenlaub Latin sclentlne course Hid
class Silver medal awarded to Harry Wll-
Ham Sttlnbrook A. B Itln sclentlflc
course 132d class
Junior oratorj prizes A rold and a silver
medal Blven bv the ftftv.srventh class and
awarded to members of both Februarj and
June classes for the best original oration
aenverea at a public meettne in thc assembly,
nan i.oia mfaai awarnen to tiaroia malt
l
iMedorf. A nclasalcMcourie JSM rUn
I Clans of 1004 chmitry prlxe $23 in toM
i,rtn
' onrltiillnn , fttr (ha Ka.i .. -1, ln
chemistry Awarded to H.rrv William Stein.
I brook. A R Latin sclentlne course 112d
.In,. IJnn..hlu m.nlUn Willi. M V.l.
"ln" Hmortble mention. William Jamie-
i son i, n in economics commercial course,
Non class
Enelish rhllolory nrlM A told medal
rlen by the 100th class for the best work
done by a member o' the S'ntox -lass under
the direction of the professor of Knll.h
rhtloloiv Awarded to Morris Herman Gold-
stein. A R. Latin sclentlflc course lS2d
class Honorable mention, Harry Wll Uii m
I steinbrook. A
u. uaiin scientinc course,
, laid class
sIHer medal awarded tn members of the
araduatlnx classes of February and June.
mechanlcs-srfa course, for worth nnd dill
e-ence Oold medal. William Gotdsplnner,
if B.. mecnanirs-aris course, ia.rq class
Silver medal Walter Erwln Rozner, H. S
meehsnlcs'srta course. 131st class
Philadelphia Classical Club prize tSO In
srnld awarded annually to any "adust of
hlsher preparatory .schools In Philadelphia
?r vicinity tor me pesc special
n atjrht readlnc and prosa roj
osl'Jon In
ooin ijaim
AYtrcacn.
' V
t?
SV .J,
.1 . i-t
1, in.Mit.BsUSlf Wif
f.-T. "-
."Mi
Hess Latin sclentlne course, IS'Vth class CT7 5N.0)Tt? MARKET STREET
Silver medal awarded to Jacob Char es Gold. . JV iTZxffiMriMA AT Jl'NIPEB
smith Latl l scientific course. 181th class lflO)ll )J13 -.nxT'nri.TTf Afr."
Alllame Francalse prize A bronze medal' If , VSftyigSilP Y.1: tiijJt'V.VS J.
minted In France Is awarded to the memb-r l ?f A":! VATinEVIl.T.R
averaae for French Awarded In Judah T-eni, I VJ iismua 11 A M to 11 P, 11,
nt Iha or iiallni rtlaia nKlafnlns Va UIMkes a H II IrJ nTlT' AHJ LAV. - T
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMttt
GET INSIDE WAR NEWS"
Consul General Murphy Tells of
Bulgarian Break, Planned
by the Kaiser
"The Bulgarians were Rtisnlclnni nt
the Germans, and the Germans' mis
trusted thc Bulgarians. As the food
supplfes of thc poor Bulgarian peasants
were drained for consumption by the
Prussian landowners this feeling grew
day by day. Finally, instead of the.
break with America, as desired by the
kaiser. Bulgaria broke with Germany
itself."
This was the story of Bulgaria's par
ticipation in the war as told yesterday
by Dominic I. Murphy, of this city,
consul general at Soda, Bulgaria, to the
Associated Alumni of the Central IJlgh
School, which met last night at the
school building.
The city of Sofia, Mr. Murphy said,
was taken over by the Germans in the
early days of the war. They occupied
thc finest buildings, the postoffices, the
major part of the city. Twice the ex
kaiser himself came to Sofia to induce
Czar Ferdinand to break with America.
He threatened to destroy Bulgaria if
Ferdinand did not declare war upon this
country. King Ferdinand. Mr. Murphy
said, feared a revolution if' he did so.
The Bulgarians bided their time until
the German troops weri recalled to the
western front, and then broke with Ger
many itself.
Major "Bill" Hollenback. football
star at thc University .of Pennsylvania,
told of his work at the front as a gen
eral staff officer. He scored thc absenre
of the American flag in the Philadel
phia public schools, declaring that rev
erence to thc flag was essential If this
country is to successfully combat the
cils of bolshevlsm now threatening to
envelop it.
Franklin Spencer Edmonds, formerly
a professor nt the school, told of his
work as a V. M. C. A. man in Paris,
and at thc front, where he met many
Philadelphians. Among those he men
tioned were James B. Scott, a Central
High graduate, who is now working
with the Peace Conference: Richard
Cholrarly-.Iones, head of the LTnited
States bureau of war risk insurance;
Colonel Robert Morris Brookfield, of
the Twenty -eighth Division; General
Charles Muir and many others. Mr.
Edmonds urged military training in the
public schools In anticipation of any
future wars. Thc United States must
uever again be unprepared, he said.'
Jacob Singer was elected president ot
the association, and presided
meeting last night. Calvin O. J
of the School faculty, announ
and presided at the
lthouse.
announced that
nearly n thousand graduates of the
Central High School had taken active
part in the service of the government
during the war, and that a suitable
memorial to them would soon be erected.
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
MARIE DRESSLER
THE QUEEN OK HUMOR
IVAN BANKOFF & CO.
Walter Dabon k Mary Dales; Lydi
Barry; AJ fcbayn; Gatlaichtr A Ho 1 ley. u4
FORREST
Broad and hansom.
TWICE DAILY
'1 :30 nnd ft :HO
ALL PHILADELPHIA HAS
GONE WILD OVER
MICKEY
Prices: Mats., 25c & 50c a fjj Choic
Nights, 25c, 50c & 75c joj"
GARRICK
Chestnut Juniper.
NIGHTS AT 8:40.
DAILT MAT. AT S:4.
LAST TWO WEEKS
D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME
ART SENSATION
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
ICE-COOLED THEATRE FANNED BT
FANCIES OF ORIENTALISM
Evenings and Saturda) Mat., 25c to (3.
Other Mats , 25c to tl
sam s SHUBERT THBXTRS
Broad Below -''w-1' ' Locust SL
sp?fs' Nights 50c to $1.50
NO HIGHER (Except Saturday)
IT AST 3 DAYS
- MAT. SATURDAY
THE ONLT BIG SHOW IN TOWN
OH, UNCLE"
It
LhelJest Musical Hit of thc Tear.
FIRST PRESENTATION
RFY RFAPH'S "THE CRIMSON
lACv, DILrtV-n O GARDEN
GARDENIA"
. Artde.l Attraction First Showing
CHARLIL CHArLIN
In
PunnysMe'
Mary P-etan"
-,, . , ,,. e-.. . I
M. k Antta Stewart in
T A
, I-' M
L A
C F.
1214 MARKET PTRHET
11 A M TO U 30 P M
,T c UIt In "Snuare-Deal
' - - , Ranrl..i,i.M
. .. - . ..--..
A D f A II I A
A K I A I I fl
M x.Jti. li. Jr r t
CHWTvrT HEIOW lTH
I 10 A M 15 5 3 4.'. R:4.1. 7 -40, 0.30 P M,
, r L rs l yrurn riev
Dorothy Ualton OTi?,r,.,.. - 8
' !
i Added Charlie Chanlin n
Feature x--....
"SunnysUs"
..v vt w a
V1U1UK1A
MARKET Above 80l
This Entire TVk
! . . . .... .... ""!.-?? Prewnts
I UM MIA SS 'rl "
I , ,, ,. . OR GOLD"
Added Charlie Chanlin In
Attraction "-""'"v- v""aJJl"p1,nny,ld,M
NEXT WEEK CHARLES RAY
n "HAT FOOT. STRAW FOOT"
nnnt rrr uipittm ., . .,
, DUiIVMT :PET PT ',1'"' VTn
I JLVlLVjIlli 1 1 IVIAN MARTIN In "An
innocent Adventuress
1 Summer GlTlS and rail UUV3
vvwvrw a m'nT- AVD OTHEIia
i -b. . . -. --;
I . . i "
' CROSS KEYS
i v-rvv'3J r . .
, nVll V IrtW A
Market St Below (Wis.
5 30. 7 end It P. L
BON VOYAGE JIMMw'thlBBA
A MARKET
l$r P m.
nnnAnW AY Broad and Snjd.r T
DtVJAL WA I ... n.4iiB p u.
i , .-r-ir'c o-vl I 1fCDC l
I SI fl IICO.'S KU1 JIL.N. KK1
. , .. i (, ru
MaTKUentC Clark C m ,??V,fc..
i '"""" the Kltchsn '
WILLOW GROVE PARK
Victor Herbert and his Orchestra
Afternoon TO-DAY Evening
Strawbridge and Clothier Chorui
"COMPOSER8' DAT' '
New Compositions directed by the Composers
Prominent Soloists . -
r.AYPTY WKU.B M5R1BO ano ' ,. U
-" I fc The 2lu,im. Hksaell J
"' " .' J ii J1?;
( '.f. r ..., ' v."a. . '
.
,
i
S'l
'
iTi
J.tl
a
v.'.
7
;
I
V4
?J
?'
"tl
Xl
tl
I
K
i
4
Al
M
41
-?J
m
i
I
,55.
Q
J'J.
l
m
yat
ya