PiffiS " ' , w vvWs,fl vtii'jm wf ';.'. - i JC.'W,T47T w '. i It ,. IV 1 V fe P 18 Address Made by Admiral Sims at University Day Ceremonies - It Is peculiarly gratifying to find J myself upon such nn occasion as this In the city and state that has for about 3C0 years been the home o tho blma family. , It is true that, in the eyps of Eenn aylvanians, my father was n foreigner, having been nn inhabitant of New Jer sey; but, as ho was native born, and spent most of his life in this state, 1 assume that you would consider him an American citizen; and, though n naval officer, has no permanent resilience, and, though my mother was a Lana dinn, and happened to be in Canada when I was born, perhaps you may be kind enough to couslder me also tin American, notwithstanding the title that has been given me by certain unfriendly critics, ot the "leading Brit ish admiral in the American navy. However, in addition to being an ad miral, I am also a college president the president of the United States Naal War College and as such 1 have nat urally assumed that, in honoring me by your invitation to mldrcns the fat ulty and students of this great Univer sity, upon some feature of the career of General Washington, it was jour in tention that I should endeavor to draw from the experiences of this most ad mirable of Americans, a military esson. or lessons, which may be useful as a guide in the future. ... To this end I have reviewed the mili tary career of Washington, as far as my limited time would permit, anil 1 have first of all been MX?g& with the very painful difficulties wnu which lie was confronted throughout due to the same causes which have made the task of all of our lenders in war so very trying; that is. the caus which have forced us to enter uponall our wars, without exception, in i .state of more or lebs complete unprepared -ness. In Washington's Day It is distressing to, read of the heart-n-nding trials to which this great man was subjected through tho " of the responsible civil omcials of the elementarv principles of warfare, and the consequent inability to accept the military advice of even such a master of the art of war, and such an admir able character. In writing from Boston in Sept ember. 1775, to Joseph Rm the "lis tiguished member of the Philadelphia bar, who was appointed Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, A ashingtou paid: "What will be the end of these man- ouvcrs is beyond my scan. I tremble at the prospect could I have foreseen what I have experienced, and am likely to experience, no consideration upon earth would have induced mc to accept this command." It would be unprofitable to describo in detail the difficulties under which he carried out his responsible dut.es. They are tolerably well-known to all who have even a casual knowledge of our early history. They arc very well known indeed to those who have been interested in our purely military his tory. This military history is unpleas ant reading, in spite of accounts of glorious, actions and remarkable achieve ments against heavy odd. It is un pleasant because of the evidences that our lack of material and intellectual preparedness entailed enormous sacri fices in valuable lives and treasure. Every school boy knows Washing ton's injunction that this country should be continuously prepared for war. He stated that "to be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace;" that "a free people ought not only to be armed, but dis ciplined; to which end a weil-oigestcd plan is requisite." This injunction has been continuously neglected since Wash ington's time. Not once, but very many times I throughout the critical years of the ! Revolution, he explained with all of tbe insistence in his power, the princi pies which should govern the action of the military authorities, and pointed out the consequences of neglecting them, but with little success. Advice Neglected It seems incredible that this adiico should not have been follows) then, and that it should have been neglected ever elnce, particularly as it was so plain, I bo simple, and .so reasonable as to com- J average citizen. .vuu iuicu iu i " jivujc ui iuc In his various communications to the Congress we shoul he reneatedlv ndvised that we should have adequate and trained military forces that if we desire to avoid insult we must be able to repel t oe aDie to renel "'A"?1 wed- t " peace it . - . ready for war; ha ou milftary' fore s , -untry governed as ours is, the effi BhouId be controlled fi ?ar -St pen ''ency of the various departments must ral staff; that the commander-in-chief necessarily depend very large y upon should be allowed to choose his prln the interest the people take m this effi fipal officers; that the general stal ciency. chould be considered so many parts of, It behooves us. therefore, seiiously to the commander-in-chief; that cnti- recall the admonitions of our great first tisms "remonstrances or npplica- ' President in regard to our preparation tions" should be allowed; that, to for war. and adopt the necessary mcas- 2uote Washington's words, "times in- ures to insure that the public shall at all eed should we be, if this privilege times be adequately informed of their were denied ; that efficient requires nrocrcss through public discussion ear that the forces should not only be well 'tAj out under such regulations as to equipped, we educated, and well Safeguard the public interests, trained, but .well paid ; that the content- nd now. in conclusion, Mr. Provost aent resulting from, a decent living and , , ' hers of the faculty of this Uni- an assurea nitnre is an essential ele- meat of efficiency; -that .patrioti.m IfS'H J?!? i". ?? Wln n Ion.K nnd bloody war. Note the vrr Wnr,i uiuuuy nar, -uu- nip very words of our great President in this latter ... . . .r , . . "Men mav speculate as they will; they may talk of patriot.: they may T" """.:"u,i,,jrom ancient story of great achievements p'rformed bv its ! influence ; but whoever builds upon them ' fis a sufficient basis for conducting a ong and bloody war, will find himself deceived in the end. Wo must take the passions of men as nature bus given them, and those principles as a guide which are generally the rule of not in,. I do not mean to excludf altogether the ' -, t- i idea of patriotism. I know it exists, I .Qiflfl Hits G(l(l Rule and I know it has done much in the'01''10 fx,','0 "" '' present contest. But I will venture to j nf TlnWei'SltU UU.ll assert that a great and lasting war can Ut l'"le'0''1'!' "a sever be supported on this principle " alone. It must be aided by a prospect of interest, or some reward. For a time it may. of itself, push men to action, to bear much, to encounter dif ficulties; but it will not enduic un assisted by interests." A Dangerous Lait The injunctions of Washington em body the immutable fundamental prin ciples of the art of war and their ap plication to national security. They have been insisted upon by our political and military historians, but they have failed to take hold of tho minds of the people. As this is not true of other countries., at least not to the hnme degree, it is important to indicate, if possible, the reason for this dangerous lacli in our people of a proper solicitude as to our national security. I am b, no means sure thut I can explain this satisfactorily, but I believe that this national defect and it Is u berlous defect is due-chiefly to our be lief thut our seographlc isolation ren ders us practically Immune to berious attack, Our people are nil proud of what is designated by tho peculiar term "Amer icanism" peculiar,' bemuse there ore o such terms as "nrltiNhism," FrenchUm." "Itallauism," "ltussian- jWn" "TurkUhlsm," "HumHnlanisni," r' r- anr "uaiMmsm. Vir uaniaiia Ideals. UBmrutions und desires. a ' 'rwttal,HWtyi insietence upon uatlqn- .Jt!flP1!,os W"1 coumry, (ovn oi al Independence, approval of our insti tutions, patriotism, and the duty of de fense. What is its peculiarity? How docs it lllfTor (mm tha clmltnr Idpnls of Other countries? It does not differ in imply ing the pride of superiority. They all imply that. We arc quite convinced that there is no country the equal of America and no people the equal of ' Americans. It is said that we take no pains to conceal our conviction In this ' matter; that we arc entirely willing and ready at all times to explain It to ' anybody, whether he is particularly in- , tcrcsted or not. The same couyhwuu exists In other countries, cveu to n greater degree in some. It is true that the Britisher does not explain the su periority of his institutions and people. He does not consider it necessary, lie i assumes that you know und acknowledge it nlreadv. Tim Frenchman is politely ' sorry for nil people who are not French; and the Italian considers his nation the Intellectual leader of the world, and so it goes. Lulled by Good Fortune. ' But in all these nations there is an element of their patriotic ideals, their particular "isms," which is not fully developed in our Americanism. We have i been so fortunate in all of our wars and other difficulties that wc do not appro- ciatc how much we have to be thankful i for. A nation, like an individual, must have lost a blessing lu order to uppre- I ciate it. . . I America has never Been defeated in war and suffered humiliation or loss of territory. Our independence has never been in danger, and we have always heretofore had the feeing that it is never 'ikely to be, though this feeling has been somewhat shaken by recent events. . , ... Contrast thir condition of mind with that in some European countries. The French know what it means to have a, victorious enemy march through their capital, to lose territory, and pay a heavy indemnity, Other continental powers have had a similar experience. In all those coun tries the national defense is a live isue. The military forces must not only be adequate in material and personnel, but thev must be kept intellectually effi cient through constant training in readiness for war. Under these circumstances the truth about the actual condition of their armed forces is so vitally important that any one who can point out a de fect, or suggest nn 'improvement, will earn the gratitude of his government. Criticism is recognized as so vital to effi ciency that it is not only welcome but is invited, and is rewarded when at proves beneficial. Officers not actually on duty are at liberty to publish any criticism they pleaso of the actions of the government or of any of its departments. Tor ex ample, ein'-e the signing of the armis tice, books have been published by Ad mirals .Tellicoe. Fisher. Scott and Ba con, and by Field Ma-shil Ircnch. These books contnin criticisms of such severity as to make any of those which have appeared in America seem very m!M in romnarison. Such of tilCMJ criticisms as subsequent public discus sion shows to be well-founded will nee ressartly have the effect of avoidine in future the errors they have pointed out. Incidentally, thouch hardly less im portant, such discussions serve to create an enlirfitened public opinion upon these subjects and efficiency is narti'vpoi Wc without a clear understanding on the part of the people, at least of the necessity for, and the necessary ele ments of, preparedness. Our Missing Element Tn l.n United StntPS UP not OtllV nCC- I lect o provide for public critirisms of onr oiiicers. nut aciuauj mumi n. The missing element in Americanism ;s (hat it does not include adequate so it.u,,n fnr nnr safety. The eovern mcntf and to a certain c.tent our peo- -.t Manf frltfpicm nf tinvfhlntr Ameri can. This attitude was expressed b a certain macazinc writer as ioiiows "We are nil right, nnd if wc are not wc don t want to near udoui u. j m- 13 a dangerous attitude that has cost lis many thousands of lives and many mil- lions in treasure. , The consequence is that the American 1 l.n.iit lnee nhnilf the plPTTtPTlfS Or warfare an,l le about the actual eon- dit;0I1 0f their military forces than the ni ne o of the other creat powers. n.i i. l!. Un. .nSltfntn.1 df-nlnet- mir I ,,in v,r w.-ir in the nast. and I P"l'S"""f i" ''. . " "' '" .1", 'r J "" ! -v .- --j- """" " ..,,... .. t, i.i t, ' s"(ou ''.f"' u '"u k ";7 "" '"'. . ...... .. i- ,n;f!-,i n cirniinr in i ri niif iduuui, J ihuiuiuiulu ? Tl" Kt se bus rislT" In a """ifr in thankine you for the great Yliavr&ttocoiUr''viVon me nermit me to state that I under- me- Permit me i ,"' s ,;- i t,B nn ovnression of vour ?V ? 1?! Xfration fothe annrpfi.ltlOIl Isnlendid herviccs rendered our country a'nd "he great cauve by the gallant offi- cers-and men I had the honor to coin- uiniici iuiiwii - ,., ti..tms the grcar war v tnpi surress could nave Deen achieved in safeguarding the essential supplies to the fombined armies in Eu rope, or iu f-affly transporting our army of 'J.OOO.OOO men. had it not been for the trained intelligence, zeal and loyal devotion of these Eplendid men. tontlnned from Tase One when popularly enrolled with the Eliza bethan bfndogo Drake, Hawkins and Walter Ilnleigh anil exaueu inueeii must be the position of the man classed with John Paul Jones, Barry, Deca tur nnd Farragut, champions of free dom and right. "You, sir, successful in nil undertak ings of gravest importance, havp at tained that distinction, nnd a a slight token of deepest appreciation of yoav great mnrits. the trustees of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania would crown miu with their highest wreath of lit -ciary honor." Doctor Johnson Introduced Doctor Johnson mus presented as "observer of human affairs and in terests genuine and devoted student of theology. Lnvishl ministering ro man's spiritual needs, and seeking in tua mnftt. tolerant and in the broadest way to extend God's kingdom among Doctor Gibbons was introduced In "Traveler, student, teacher, journal ist to whom the Near Hast ami the Far East are as familiar as your native ion,i otherwise there would be no 'foundation of the Ottoman Umpire,' no 'reconstruction of I'oland and the Near East,' or other significant volumes on 'Tho New Map of Europe,' und 'The 'ew Map of Africa,' which have made yqu famous throughout Jhis western '.world, und brought licht anil knowledge EVENING PtJBLIO LED?aERi?HILAiDELPHIA SATURDAY, EDWARD J. FOX Formerly a' member of the Penn lanlu Supreme Court, made a tlocfpr of laus by tho University of I'eniujlranla today. Ills homo is at Easton. to thousands of your fellow country men." Professor Richards was described as "having extended the borders of human knowledge in the domain of . chem'cai science by researches of pro-1 roundest character, thereby winning the highest academic distinctions at home nnd nbroad, being also Davy medalist, arauay medalist, tiibbs medalist. Franklin medalist, and iu 1014 declared the Nobel laureate in chemistry." Of Judge Orlady, it was said: "Once a humble, successful disciple of the immortal Hippocrates then n worshiper of Illaek&touc now the president judge of the Superior Court of your native state but withal 'one of those golden natures which help us to form idenls of life.' " Former Justice Fox was described as "jurist of mark appointed to a seat in the highest court of this com monwealth student of municipal gov ernment, tireless leader in all recent war activities, patron of higher educa tion, proclaimed 'first citizen' of your native city, patriot tried and true!" More than a hundred young men and women received degrees in course. The degree of bachelor science in eco nomics was conferred post-huraously on John Stewart, who died in the service. Nuns Get Degrees Many women were among the degree recipients. Of four candi dates for the degree of master of arts in conre all were women. Two of them were nuns, who came garbed in the black habit of their order. Graduates and undergraduates formed upstairs shortly after nine o'clock in the foyer of the Academy, marshaled bv classes around their red nnd blue class banners, bearing class names and nu merals. Shortly after ten o'clock the proces sion, headed by the marshals, moved down the broad rod-carpeted staircase from the foyer to the main floor of the Academy, and then in by doors to right and left and down the two central aisles to the front of the house, where the graduates took the seats of honor in front. The rest of the orchestra chairs were soon filled by the undergraduate body, also ranged by classes and departments. The compact centrnl body, sittine under their clumped class flags, wore i tnp academic gowns proper to their de- grees nnd mortarboard caps. The orchestra played the "Queen of fsheba" march ns the procession moved down and the anditormm slowly filled ; with students. The student body re- ina!nn1 ctunlm iroittni. fni ta ton- ( ulty to appear on the stage. i After a few minutes of waiting the dons nnd the doctors filed in from the wings of the stage, taking their places in long rows on either side, leaving room in the front rows for the trustees and candidates for honorary degrees, who were to enter last of all. Flag Above Admiral's Chair In tho middle ot the btage stood the big armed chair on a raised platform where the provost would sit, and near it a chair for Admirai Sims. Over the admiral's chair hung a flag with two white stars in a blue field, the proper admiral' cognizance Finally came the provost's nartv. Admiral Sims, conspicuous for his height and the plain blue uniform, worn without the usual academic gown. The npplause of the audience drowned the music of the orchestra ns the well loved provost, soon to retire, and- the famous naval officer made their appear ance, escorted by Vice Provost Penni mansand the admiral's (tide. After all had taken their places the orchestra played the Stur Spangled Banner. It was to have been nn in strumental selection, but nt the second chorus some of the girl undergraduates began to sing the words hoftly. In a moment the audience took it up. nnd the htirring anthem rose und swelled powerfully in volume as more anu moie sinirers joinea uic ononis, until the whole Academy rang with thf ...: """" K'lnlln'u "father In Tlpnvpn ' Kunf t AP Ui,n ,,, n-n ?bS f.mnS by the entire audience to the familiar hymn tune of ".Sun of My boul, fol- lowed u short, bolemn prayer that the graduates might he unilnicmng defend ers of the truth, offered by Doctor Johnston. Cheer Leader to Foro i A number not on the program fol- i lowed the singing of Kipling's hymn. Pr In frnnt. in the middle of the seated graduating class, jumped a college cheer leader. He balanced himself on the brass railing that divides the or chestra nit from the first row of seats. and called for "three long rays tor Smith." The cheers were given with a will that expressed borne of the feeling of graduates and undergraduates about the provost's resignation. Dr. Smith smiled and bowed to his "boys" in recognition and thanks. Then be introduced Admiral Sims. "A man whose name is n household word, and whose funic encircles tho globe," was Dr. Smith's characterization of the ad miral. , ,, .,... "Throe long rays" for Admirai Sims fo'lowed the introduction, and in n mo ment the admiral was fairly launching on his speech. The admiral himself was the most nic- turesque figure in the colorful setting of I ntvcrsiiy uuy. uuut nn raras upon thi. stnee the nicture was incomplete. The audience had waited impatiently rnr n dzht of the famoiiH man whoso genius in disposing the forces of the American ncet m jun-isn wuiers uau unvt'd thousands of American lives from the danger of German submarines. Nor was the audience me less curious to sec him because or nis long and-vigorous controversy with Secretary Daniels, Admiral Sims u Surprise In appearance Admiral Sims proved n tturnrlcn tn manv who had not been him before, and perhaps had visualized him as of tho stocky "sea dog" type. Ahoy saw a tall, slender fignro. looming above all tho men nround him In height, n man of vigorous but not powerful appearance, of rangy rather than rug ged type, with a Might gray beard, a ruddy color and an expression of quiet dignity and (power of command. When he camo to speak his utterance was slow, his voice clear and somewhat' high-pitched, carrying readily to tho uppermost seats of the Academy. He had prepared his speech carefully and read it from a manuscript. He spoke slowly, in an easy conversa tional tone. He used fov gestures, merely once or twlco striking his open palm with his clenched fist and the same time slightly stressing his words with added force of voice. His message of preparedness, his demand that the "gag rule" be abolished, his allusions to the distress Washington suffered because of the country's unreadiness for wnr, needed no emphasis to carry them home to his audience. I I Dry Humor Now and Then His auditors' listened very quietly, laughing now and then when a dryly humorous remark was Interjected by the speaker, applauding very vigorously two or three times at some telling point. Admiral Sims departed from usual academic procedure in not wearing the hood of his degrco of doctor of laws. Because he could not wear any other dress above his admiral's uniform, he wore neither the satin gown proper to a doctor of laws nor the bright hood which goes with tho degree. Ho re ceived the hood over his left arm, and took the diploma in his right hand. ' l",liAi.a tn elm fnrm nf !, fnTmrltft "three long ralis" greeted him when lip advanced to receive tho degree und again after it had been presented. He Mnilcd, waved his degree paper at the undergraduates, and resumed his place, circling around the provost's chair to regain it. The deans of the schools presented the candidates for degrees in 'Course, who rose ns their names In turn were read. Tn rnrh Provost Smith addressed the brief formula which carries with it the title to the candidate's degree, and held out the diploma, n. pranmon. vtce nrovost. presented ihn candidates for honorary degrees Their investiture louowea a selection by the instrumental club of tho com bined glee clubs of the University. Cheers greeted each of the re cipients of an honorary degree, though in no case was the-cheering as vociferous as that given the admirai, and whenever there was an excuse for it, Provcst Smith. "America," sung by student body ind audience, followed the conferring of the honorary degrees. The musical clubs gave another selection after the solemn strains of the national hymn had died away, and Dr. Johnston closed the celebration of University Day witli his benediction. DEGREES CONFERRED AT EXERCISES TODAY Honors Arc Aivardcd Young Men and Women in Va rious Courses Degrees iu courses from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania were conferred as 'follows at the University Day exer cise this morning. Bachelor ot arts (In arts and science) Pussell George Barber, Harland Jerry fiv-son Harrv S. Davis. Louis Kazze, David jlathenv, Arthur Middleton Riley, Charles Howell Smolens. Bachelor of nrts (as of the class of 1019) LOUIS uemeu .m., SchriS? ot art. (in college courses UUiiftw. v. t, ...... -- 1.VI....I. for teachers) Mary Eleanor Ashbrook. T.iOUlse M Nv- r-icKnuiL. i.imii out field Peters. Russell C. Wlsmcr. Bachelor of science (In arts and science) F. Phelps Todd. 4 Certificate of proficiency In music Louis Kazze. . Bachelor of Laws Mahlon J. Baum- iiacrtPior t puicnt- .i aitinKiud Paul Forrester Taylor. Bachelor of science In civil engineer ing Henry Honlin Chu. Charles Jeffer son Hartenstino, William Latta Nassau, Jr Doctor of dental surgery Oeorge Henry Blais, Jules Wledman Bragln, Oeneva Elfreda Groth. William Amos Haverkost, Hubert Ray Johnson, Aaron Pearlman. Louis William Zerftnp. Doctor of medicine Rafael Colon. Doctor of veterinary medicine Gerald Rlch- - Bachelor of science in economics Albert Carcv Adams, Rees Hag-v Barka- low, Hnrolrt J. Bedard. Harold Joseph Berry Victor Hugo Blanc, Alonzo Rob- ertsoj Campbell, J. W. Carmlchael, Howard Donald Clark. Gordon Morris Dickinson. Henry Harold Elliott, Jr.. Robert Jefferson Flynn, John Sherwood Folev, Frederick Lewis Freeman, Paul A. Goodmn. pn-al Ulysses Habberstad.jburRh. Scotland, eleven years ago. He &erldh SXn1?. 5?l"8ht.rHS!:S: . experience in the minis- nines. Arthur Melvln Kerr, Charles Frederick Kindt, Jr., Gordon Edward Konantz. Henry Kdward Lautz, Harold' Clifford Loomls. Hueh Samuel Mackt. SrTvi&r- P-Geoe" Ea, Robinette, Robert William Semenow, Davis H Shapiro, Ashbridee Sharpless I. N'athanlPl Trebiow. Marshall Wendell Ulf, Rudolph Weiss. Edward Needles Wright, Howard Edward Zanzlnser Bachf-lor of Fctence In economics (as of the class of 191S) Curtis Allen. Fred erick Emmerich Altemus, Leon Walde mar Berg. Louis Sydney Berlin, Leland J. Bond. Francis Mitchell Cleary. Alva Leon Cole, Floyd Arnold Crispin, Leo AURUStine De Lone, David Le Fevre Dodd, Thomas Gibson Downing, Merle Junius Duryea Alfred Volckman Ednle, Howard Dllworth Forwood. Tbornaa Ed ward Garnar, Ie Reginald Oaynor, Ellerv Frederick Olklev. Bernard Gro- lilpuskl. Henrv Kutreno i,uioranaRen .Tnhn Harold Harirreaves. Palmer Hall ZXFWkSrs&Stft ILv.JK,dvlNEW RURAL CREDIT , T.iJa.I1v A HliilAnViif A til 11 1" TlVilKr. I i Nonweller. Thomas White Pearcc. Wal-' tor Scott 1'eterson. l'ercv jiatners itea- ' field, Ion Norman Schultz. Wesley Kidcr fieott. Benlamln Harry Smith. l ".j Ti.:..; d.. ii.j. Ti-,:. Theodore JtUBsen hnyaer. Aivin wagner Sponagle. Charles Richard Pellet Stanton, John lStart, John Crosley Tredwell. i rionald Homer Tyler. Howard Roberts Walton, Jesse Roffa Wlke, Ronald Pat ten wnues, itaymonu uiaui noting. Bachelor of science In education Ruth Alexander. Esther Louise Butler. Anna G Campbell, Martha Linton Derr, Louise Jeanetto ureameaa. iouis ai lvocn, Bernlco Lcland, Marlon Lewis. Rosalind Miller Lowensteln, Julia Man Polk, TClizabeth Rosengarten, Helen Elizabeth Wilkinson. . .. Doctor of philosophy William Lewis Abbott, A. B., LL. B, University of Pennsylvania, 1911, 1913 (economics). Competition and combination In the wholesale grocery trade. Master of arts Margaret Lathrop Law, A. B . Wellesley College, 1912 (KnEllsh) : Winifred Mary Rvder, Ph. B., Oberlln College, 1897 (English) ; Sister M. Clare Joseph O'Halloran, A. B Cath olic University, 1917 (English) . Bister M Rope Anita Morton, A, U., Catholic Unlerslty, 1915 (English). Class ottcers are as follows: Chief marshal Thomas Blaine Don aldson. '99 C. Associate marshals Meyers L. Rheln, 81 D. ; Thomas Lyncb Montgomery, 84 C ; David E. Tracy, '80 C ; B. Franklin Htahl, '87 M. : Robert P. Hill, '89 C ; William A. Allwood, '97 d, I Charles Day, '99 C. ; Arthur W, JoneB, 00 C. ; George P, Snyder, '00 C, '01 u W. Nelson Mayhew, '01 C. ; George S. Capelle, Jr. '01 C. ; John U Hanfty '01 G. ; Albert R. BrUnker, '03 c. : Samuel H. Gllllland, '01 V., 'o, m! George M Piersol. '03 C, '05 M : Edward E. Wlldman, '04 C, '08 G '12 G. ; John Rlchel, '06 V, : Urban A. Lavery, '06 C, m n. : IxiuIh W. Slmonson. '10 C. ! Pier. son C. Irwin, '11 C.2 Gordon A. Hard- wick, '16 W. Class Presidents College Senior, John V. Lovett: lunlor.f Harry Baxter: sophomore, Otto G. Glger; freshman, Ben H. McGtveran. Education Senior, Kathleen Smythe; lunior. Mrs. C. La Rue Crosson : tonlm. more, Ruby Kevorkian; freshman, Miriam McGhee. Miriam Gradt Men's ( V'Law S araauaie vYomen o vud, mury uoya; Senior, Arthur Zttlcton ; Junior, Edward C. Lukcnsj freshman, Tneodore Medical Senior, Theodore 8. Swan: Junior, Joseph M. Hayman, Jr. ; sopho more, Elmer Lt. fitraub, Jr.; freshman, W.H. Morrison. Jr. Dental Senior, Donaldson B. Cooper, junior. Charles E. Mackln; sophomore. Thomas H. Gorman, Jr. ; freshman, F. i Nolte. Veterinary Senior, B. Courtney Mc Lean; Junior, Curtis A. Fridlrcl: sopho rporc, n. J. Wells ; freshman, E. IC tlcr- Kv'enlng School Senior, William IV Spofford ; Junior, Harry T. Selty ; fresh man, George J. RelmenBOhnelder. PENN DEGREES FOR SIX PROMINENT MEN Sketches of Honor Recipients lieveal interesting careers of Public Service Brief sketches follow of the men who received honorary degrees today from the University of Pennsylvania; Bear Admiral William Sowden Sims Doctor of Laws. Born at Port Hope, Canada. October 15, 1858, the son of Alfred William nnd Adelaide (Sowden) Sims. He was appointed to tho United States Navnl Academy from Pennsyl vania in 18S0. He was promoted through various grades to the rank of commander on July 1, 1007. Ho was made captain on March 4, 1911, a rear admiral on January 5, 1017 and vice admiral on May 28, 1017. After being continuously in service with the navy in various capacities here and abroad, he was made commander of the Atlantic torpedo flotilla in 1013. On April 28, 1017, he was placed in command of the American naval operations in European waters. He is a member of the Uni versity Club of Philadelphia, the New York Yacht Club and tho Army and Naval Club, Washington. Judge George Boal Orlady Doctor of Laws. Born at Petersburg, Pa., February 22, 1850, the son of Dr. Henry and Martha O. (Boal) Orlady. He was educated in the public school j nnd attended Pennsylvania State Col lege one year. 1864-1865. He gradu ated from Washington nnd Jefferson , . .. College in 1870 nnd received the degree of doctor of laws from this institution in 1S0S. He graduated from Jefferson Medical College of this city in 1871. He was admitted to the bar in February, 1875. He was appointed judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania in July, 1895 and in 180G, 1000 nnd 101(1 re-elected for terms of ten years each. He was Grand Master of the Masons of Pennsylvania in 1008-1000 and was president of the Pennsylvania State Bar Association in 1013. Edward J. Fox, doctor of laws, born nt Easton. Pa., April 3, 1P58, the son of Edward J. nnd Mnry Wilson Fox. He wns grndunted from Lafayette Col lege in 1878 with the degree of A. B. He received the degree of A. M. in 1881 from the same institution. He was ad mitted to the bar in 1880. He was ap pointed a justice of the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court in June, 1018. Theodore William Richards, doctor of laws, born in Germantowu in 1868, the son of William T. Richards, painter of landscapes and marines. He entered the sophomore class nt Haverford Col lege nt the age of fifteen nnd was grad uated in 1885. He was graduated from Harvard in 1SS6 with the degree of B. A. and with the highest honors in chem istry. He took the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. in 1888. After studying in Europe he returned to Harvard in 1880 nnd rose to professor of chemistry nnd director of the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial T.flhnpntnM Xn 101H V.n mob vail h Laboratory. In 1916 he received the Franklin mednl from the Franklin In stitUte, of this city. Herbert Adams Gibbons, doctor of letters, born in Annapolis. Ind.. on April 0, 1880. He attended the Wil liam Penn Charter School, of Philadel phia, and from there went to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, where he re ceived the degree of B. A. in 1902. He received his M. A. degree from Prince ton in 1907 and the degrpe of Ph. D, from the same university in 1013. During the world wnr nnd the nego tiations of the Peace Conference Doctor Gibbons lived in Paris. As the special correspondent for n number of American periodicals he came in contact fre quently with Jeaders of the Allied and associated powers. He was decorated bv the French Government with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, doc tor of sacred theology, rector of the Church of the Savior, came from kdin -r.v. naving serveu iu uumtum, wu. Scotland, as well as in the United States, of hich he is a citizen. His theological education was obtained nt ..A" Church ..Here he tor Johnston was ordained in 1895 by Rishop Wilberforce. After five years in Canada he returned to England, where he was p'-t in charge of St. George's Church. Canterbury. While in charge of St. ifnrtin's, Edinburgh, he visited C .ada and was invited to speak at the annual convention of the Rrotherhood of St. Andrew, at Mil waukee. As a result he received a call to the Church of the Saviour, Philadel phia. In 1013 King's College, Nova Scotia, conferred on him the degree of D. C. L. SYSTEM SUGGESTED Representative McFadden Has Bill Patterned on French Model By a Staff Correspondent Washington, Feb. 21, A rural credit system patterned after the Credit Agri cole of Franco is provided for in a bill introduced in the Houe today by Representative Louis T. McFadden, Pennsylvania State Bankers' Associa tion. The measure is said by Repre sentative McFadden to adapt the best features of European systems to condi tions In the United States. "Banking with bills" would supple ment "banking with deposits" under tho new proposed system. Farmers and other depositors would bo able to bor row on personal security ns distin guished from real cstato security. A central bank, capitalized at ?2o,. 000,000, with branches in each state, capitalized at $50,000, arc provided for. The original capital for the central bank would be furnished by tho federal government with provision for a sink ing fund to reimburse it. Life insurance companies would be invited to provide tho capital for state branches, under a C per cent dividend guarantee. Representative McFadden, declared deposit banking docs not meet many of the productive requirements of agri culture. Senate Asks Data on Forests Washington, Feb. 21. (By A. P.) The secretary of agriculture was asked todav by the Senate to tleter. mine how far depletion of forests has proceeded in the United States and the extent to which it is responsible for high costs of lumber and other commodities. FEBRUARY 21, 1920 GLI ALLEATI NON MUNNO PENSIERO Inviano un'Altrn Nota ai Jugo- alavi Poroho' Si Decidano a Rispondoro rubllshed nd Dl.trlbutfd Under FEnMIT NO. 341. ,.. - , Authored hc.55L5,V)bpniu: 1917, on fll at the roitofflc or rnua- Iclphla. Fa A. S. BtmLTJSON. Poitffltr General. Buenos Aires, 21 febbralo-Mercold una nuova nota o' stata tnvlata dagli Allcntl n M. Trumblch, capo dclla elegazione Jugoslnvn a Parigl, con la quale si insiste die 11 Governo dl Belgrado o i suoi rapprescntanti in Parigi rispondano agll Allcatl r.guardo la proposta soltizionc per la qucttlonc Adriatica, sccondo il corrispondente da Roma del giornnlc "La Nodon." Riguardo la replica degll Alleatl nl Presidentc Wilson, il corrispondente as scrisco che csa fu formulata dal Primo Ministro inglcsc, Lloyd George e fu trasmessn dopo nlcuno modifiche lo quail non cambiarono l'origlnnlc sostanza, ma la rcscro in tono piu' dolcc. Washington, D. C, 20 Fcbbraio. La posizionc del Governo Americano nclla slatemnzlono Adrintica c' stnta resa rnl chlura nclla replica del Presidentc Wilson nlla nota dega Allcatl, che gll WIXTEB nKSOTtTB ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. I Woridb Greatest Hofrd Sacew j JHna and. Danes n me EftMOUS SUBMARINE GfULI Exhibition Jkmdit& &p Amtrictk Prtnma 'Axtittt lrtffldMrPAULDECA10n CHARLES ON THE OCAN FRONT Eleven atones of real comfort . with arv envi ronment of distinct iwik man! without extravagance. AMLMCAHPIMI. ALWAYS OPEN UTCRATURCMmTCRMSMAIlED. KdwdM E GTXHUqp7rvltr ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. f Aiv American. Plan. Hotel i of DisimctimtmiiltealCoiKfet riREPROOP OARAGE. I CAPACITY GOO. W2?lnjBuZ&P I Pennsylvania Ave., close to Be&ch and l Steel Viae, central location, always ODcn. I Capacity 300. Private baths, run nine 1 water in rooms, elevator, etc. Winter i terms. Booklet. Albert 11. Darnell MOTE 1- BLACKSTONE Vlrclnla Avenue at Boardwalk American and European plan. Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths. Sua parlor and every comfort. Opn all year. DAVID BKRO. nnr anrt Proprietor It ns make yon feel at home In the "City of Itobust Health" Hotel Morton Oceun End VlrRinta Ae. Cupatlty 250. Elevator, private baths, etc.; always open. Park place. Overlooki ocean A City Varlc J. MoIlAVAIN CHAMPION. THE PENNHURST Ocean and Michigan ove. Always open. Ever? oppolntment. WM. It HOOD. W cannot deticrlbe tlip many featnrrn of The HOTEL FREDONIA Tennessee Ave. Just off Boardwalk European plan, in an advertisement. Our booklet will convince you SSth Season. Try CLARENDON Hotel 100 rooms, with ! Drlvafe hftthmi hot and cold running water, private bai rapocltr hchii oooKiet Menroe Hutrhlnw. HOTEL BOTHWELL Virginia av., B-ond houte from Boardwalk and Steel Tier, livery appointment. Highest standard In cuisine nnd service. Booklet. Hotel Devllle New- morn, select; u. ...- sunny OC(,an.view rooms. RunnltiK water & baths. Orchestra, dancing. Modmtp -atfi THOS. M. O'HRHCN, HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open. Always ready. Terms mooV Tte Phone or write. M Walsh Duncaq Westminster Ky- Av rear Beach, ei.t. wesumusicr tn . prlvat8 balhs. runi water- 14 wMt.: 1510 up dally, f Btihr. HOTEL BOSCOBEL KLnntur Opn all rear, 1Sm weekly. rhone!17. A. E. MARION. RON AIR 0an Avenue. Near Beach. ou" V American plan, J2.7S day; 1B up weekly. J. H. HAITTINQEn. PHILLIPS HOUSE Mamachmetts Av..near Beach. F.P.Phinipi WAHIIINOTON. D. Q. Burlington Hotel American nntl Cnronean HOMISLIKIS. CLEAN. PERFECT CUISINE 5tRO Kiinma vclth llnlli Ul , M Kn FrVE MINUTES FROM "' IJVERYTIIINO nrwrnnmon, u. t;. ABIIKVn.IJS. in. o. ERYJMR HOTEL IN TH LAND orTH SrV TH LAND orttS 1KV1 on TNI DIXIE HIOMWAV famous everywhere for It location, service nd oulilne. Booklet and ratet upon application 3. J. LAWRENCE. Manager imUCATIONAT, Doth Beea Our graduates are in contttant demand for lood-paylii posltione. Ureeg Shorthand, the euay, ajieedy eyntem. Complete bualness and secretarial courses. Day and Night. wtaajeii. nuetmive tralnlne. Enroll any time. Call or write for full particulars and catalogue. I'll II. A. UDHINKSS COLLEGE und College of Commerce 1017 Chmtnut St. rhlladelnhla CHIROPRACTIC Day and Evening Classes now Forming. Tv,o and three year courses. Diplomas uni versally recomlzed. All drugiesa method taught. Legally Incorporated . Wnstilniton Srltool of Clilroprnctle. II IU P St., N. w.. WnbliluEton, I. C. Dr. J. 8. rtlley. 1'reni dent. 1'honV. Main 1UO0. "' ' BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Jtfost efllclent , courses in Stenography, Typ ing. Secretarial. Accounting. Hourly de mand for graduates to fill cood paying Positions. Day or night school, Enter any ""' HfK) WA T.N ITT ST. Slrayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greutrst Ilitslness College W)7 rlieslinit Ht. rhnne Walnut ?H1 THE TAYLOR SCHOOL, a 211 rk 6 1 Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Book keeping. Secretarial Courses. Day and Night. PRIVATE LESSONS in F.tmllah ,M ik u experienced woman tarher. 809 N "V4 o. ihj)o I'osiar aeon w. "' '3i fJTi m VJ J t7)&f30i4L DUNNYNEDE m i.mlll .. l ,.t rt1nnn cosl' clllUSU . In via nd ultcriorl nrgomcntl. ' E stato ot detto c: i. do' none- stnnte, non puo' dlrsl chlusa in poru per tirl futuro scamblo di i dec, ma al contrarto st previenu uu """". parte degli Alleatl alio dltlma comunt fcazione del Presidentc, lasclando HPare d un finale oceordo trn le grand! nazl ont sulln scabrosa questlonc. II Prcsldento nella nota ora in pro gresso intende di aver ch arlto perfct tamento che gll Stntl Unit! non pwsono accettaro la sistcmazione raggiuntn dai Prlml Mlnistri Alleatl nel rl guardi dell Italia, ed in quanto forma 1 oggctto dell' ultimatum nl a Jugoslavia dclla scorso mesc. Engli ha iuoltrp fatto in tenderc chiaramente che resecuzlono dcitcrmint rigunrdantl l'Adrlatico per il scgrcto Fatto dl Londrn, negozintl prima che questa nazlono cntrasse in guerrn, non pessono parimcntl esscre account! dngll Statl Unltl. IN MEMOIIIAM TOWNSEND. In loving memory ot my oaY mother, who paesed away lb. 21. A fa'lthful mother, true and kind. No friend like you on earth I II nnd The depths of my aorrow no lonser can I tell At the loss ot my dear mother I loved so well. Sadly mined. DAUaHTBU DBATniCB. 33eatfjs ter of Oeora-e and Iretta Keblr. Funera services Jlon.. 1 r. m.. 308 Linden ave-, Haddontleld. N. J. . Int. private. Bourn Laurel Hill Cem Philadelphia. ...., BARHKTT. Feb. 20. MARY HANLINB. widow of Charles Bird lMrrett. rj'""?' services Mon.. 10:80 a. m.. St Marys Diocesan Church, Broad and Southsts. omit flowers, BEAVER. Feb. 20, BEATRICE T.. daujh. ter of Edwin O. and Mary M. Beaver. aed 23. Relatives and friends are Invited w attend funeral, Monday, 2 p. m.. parenta residence, 4325 Iurlston St.. Roxborousn. Int. Leverintton Cemf Friends may call Sun, eve. BILLHROUail. Suddenly, Feb. IB. WIL LIAM S husband of Dora P. BlIlbrouBh. t funeral services oun., v ". v . Wilton st. Trlen.s may call Sat. evo. BUEHLER. Feb. II), suddenly. RUDOLPH R. BUEHLER aied 7B. at daughter's reel dence, 221 E. Durham St., Mt. Airy. Rela- Ices, Mon.. 1 p. m.. chapel WeUel & Son, 2328 Germ-Mown ave. Int. private. Mt. Vernon Cem. 1 BUTTS. Feb. 18. MAY, daughter of late George and Alice Butts. Funeral Mon.. 8:30 a. m sister's resldenoe. 1W0 Crease st. Soltmn mass Church of .Immaculate Con ception 10 a. m. BRYAN. Feb. 20, of pneumonia, at B57 N. 56th St.. Phlla., EDITHE M. (nen Ilan Ben). wife of Newman W. Bryan. Funeral services Mon.. 2:30 p. m., Rlvervlew Chapel, I Wilmington, Del, BYRNES. Feb. 18. WINirRED. widow of Patrick Byrnes. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral Mon.. 8:30 a. m.. 2478 Coral st. solemn requiem mass visitation "vnurcn, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. CARET. Feb. II), ELLA V., daughter of late Patrick- and Julia Carey. Relatives and friends. League of the Sacred Heart. Blessed Vindn Marv Sodalltv. Altar and Rnsary Socletv of St. John's. St. Cecelia's Auxiliary, No 71. Knights of St John: employes of Dre".maUintr Deot. of Wanamaker's invited tn funeral. Mon.. 8:30 a. in.. 1217 Summer st. Solemn requiem mass M. John's Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Com. CARSON. Feb. II). ROBERT DUNCAN. son of late Thomas Duncan and Mary Hunt Carson Funaral services Mon,, 1:30 p. m.. 182 Maplewood , GSn. Int. private. CLAUSER. fcb. ID LOUIS, husband of Emile Clauser. Funeral Tues., 8 a. m., 1338 S ISth st. Solemn requiem mass St. Thomas's Church 0:3q a. in. Int. Holy Cross Cem, CLEVENGER. Feb. 19, SUSANNA, widow of Leandor B. Clcvcnger Relatives and friends, Excelsior Lodge. No. 12, Shep herds of Bethlehem, Invited to funeral serv ices, Mon.. 1 p. m.. residence ot son. George F. Clevenger, 328 King's Highway, East Haddonncld. Int. Harletgb. Cem. CONNOR. Of pneumonia. Feb. 18. JO SEPH -M-. husband of Ida M. Connor-Llndh and son of James and Catharlno Connor. Funeral Mon.. 6 a. m.t residence of brother-in-law. E. F. McNally, 25 Manor road. Wynnewood. Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Margaret 0:30 a. m. Int. pri vate. Now Cathedral Cem. Autos will meet train leaving Broad St. Sta. 8:15 a. m. for Wynnewood. CONNOR. Feb. 19. CHARLES X. sen of CharleB and Reba V. Connor (nen Ezeklel). aged 17 months. Funeral. Mon., 1:30 p. m., 6023 Orden st. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. CONWELL. Feb. 10. of pneumonia, JULIA wife of Charles Conwell and daugh ter of Hannih and late Martin Conrov, aged 30. Funeral Mon., 0:30 a. m., 324 New st. Int rrUnte. COTTRELL. At Almonessen, N. J,, Teb ID THOMAS COTTRELL. Funeral services- Mon.. 11 a. m., Almonessen. N, J. Trolley leaves Kalghn avo. ferry 8:50 a. rn. Friends mav rail Htm.. 7 to 0 p m COVERT. reb 19. nf pneumonia. FLOR- KjNtju j.utt. who ot jonn uaiston covert. I.'elathes invited to funeral services Mon., 11 a m., 409 N. Wayne ave., Wayne. Pa. COX. Feb. 19. WILLIAM P. COX. Fu neral sscvices and Int. private. Friends may call at late residence. Cherry St., Wenonah, N. J . Sun., 8 to S p. m. CRAIG. Of pnoumonla, Feb. 18. MA TILDA, wlfo of William K. Craig and daugh ter of Anna and lato Jacob Schmld. Fu neral Mon.. 1:30 P. m. 813 Beechwood st. CRAIG. Feb, 20. ARTHUR E., husband of Mary Craig, 1383 S. Mill St. Notice ot D WIS. Feb. 19, WATSON T. DAVIS, aged 68. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sun., at Ivyland, 12.30 p. m. Int. private. nr.NNnr. Feb. 20. chaui.es r... nr. run?rat taier. of lato William and Sarah G. Denney. Fu neral services. Tues.. 2 p. m.. brother-in-law's residence, Harry Daly, 2800 S. Camac st. int. private, rrtenas may can Mon., 8 to 10 p. m. n TITRCK. Feb. ID. ElrlLT H.. nlrfniu of Jacob Da Turck, at Atlantic City. Fu. nerat and Int. private. DOLBBY. leD. ID, U11VILL.I3 T SOU Of late Theodore and Mary J. Dolbey, aged 28. Funeral services Sun , 12 '30 p. m.. residence of George M. Clayton, 2028 E. Wlshart st. Int. Norrlstown. Pa. DAVIS. On' Teb. IB. WATSON T. DAVIS, aged 68. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Sun.. at Ivyland, 12.80 p. m. Int. private. DE TURCK. Fcd. 19. EMILY II.. widow of Jacob De Turck. at Atlantic City. Funeral and Int. private DONAOHY. Fob. 19, MARGARET, widow of Charles Donaghy, agod 00. Funeral Mon . 8 p m.. 2333 N. loltt st. DONALDSON. Feb. 19, GRACE, wife of Ira B. Donaldson (nee Downham). Funeral services Mon., 2 p. m., 44111 N. Franklin st. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Sun. ove. PERRIS. Feb, 20, MATTHEW A. FER RIS. Relatives and frl'nds. Palestine Lodge, No. 470 F. and A. M.. Invited to funeral. Tues., 2 P. m., 4174 Ridge ave., Falls of bchuylklll. Services In Church of St. James the Less. Int. private. FOWLER. Ot pneumonia, at Whlglane. N. J,, Feb. 18. FLORINDA U. FOWLER (nee Young), wife of Martin B. Fowler. Service Mon.. 2 p. m., 7804 Botanlo ov Phlla. Int. Northwood Cem. FRITSCHE. Feb lit. ELIZABETH, widow of Charles I'rltsche, Funeral serv ices Mon., 8 p. m.. 6048 Cedar ave, Int. private. Bethlehem, Pa. FRY. Feb. 19. Rev. JACOB FRY, Fu neral services. Mon., 10:30 a. m.. Church of Ascension, Mt. Airy. Int. Reading. No flowers. OAUNT. Feb. 19. of pneumonia, CATH ARINE A., widow of Benjamin F Oaunt. aged 77. Funeral nrvlces Mon.. 2 P. m.. residence of son. William E. Gaunt. &101 Chesterave. Int. private. aiLFlLLAN. Feb. 10. i.TZZin t wir. of William B. Ollnllan (nee Root). Rel't tlves and friends invited to funeral services. Mon,, 2 p. m.. parlors of Martin Evov & Son. 2809 Diamond st. Remains may be viewed Bun.. 7 to 0 o. in.. 25 bth ave,. Had don Heights, N J. GREEN. Of scarlet fever. Feb. 20. DOROTHY BERNICE. daughter of Henry and Selma Green, aged 13 raos.. of 8853 N. Uratz st. Int, private. GRISWOLD. Feb. 20, MARGARET, widow of Hates J. Urlsnold. aced 82. llela lives and friends Invited to servers, Baptist Home, 17th and Norrls sts Mon . 2 p in. Int. private. GUDKNECHT. Feb. 10, B815 Springfield ave.. CHARLES M OUDKNECHT. St. Paul's Lodge No, 481, F, und A.. Ml mem bers of the Union LeugU", Invited to services. 1580 Falrmount ave.. Mon.. a n, m. Int HAAS. At Riverside, N. J.L Feb. 17. PH1LE.MINA. wlfj of Theodore" ilaas (nee Laber). Relatives and friends, Rosary and Sacred Heart Societies of St. Peter's Church. Invited to funeral, Won,, 8:30 a. m.. 03 Webster st. Requiem matts St. Peter's Church 9:80 a. m. Int. Old St. Peter's Cem., nivVr- " HAAB.-n Feb. 10. ANNA M. Jl. HAAS, widow of Jacob lUas, aged 81 years. Fu neral services. Tues., 2 30 p. m., residence. 929 N, Sartain st. Int. prlvato Lafaycttte Cem HAINES. Of pneumonia. Fourth-day. Second Month 18th, at his late residence. Awbury, Germantown, REUBEN HAINES aged 88. A service will be held at Friends' Meeting House, Coulter and Greene ats . Seventh-day. 21st. 2.30 p. m., ' HARMON. Feb. 18. Captain FERDI NAND husband of Susan Harmon. Rela tives and friends invited tj funeral. Mom. 1 p m.. 1518 ilcKean st. Int. EdeS Cem.. Remain mav be viewed Sun , 8 to Hi n m IIARTMAN. Feb 19. KfazAiirpti' Si ll ARTMAN Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral, Mon.. 2 p. m., 523 Somerset St.. Gloucester, N, J Int. private. Haddontleld Haddontleld Cem. HKNVia Feb, 10. WILLIAM II, A HENViB. 01 iici p, irrant at., aged 77 funeral serviots iion.. j:ju, u iver H. Balr Bldg . ISiO Chestnut at, Int. private HII.U At 128 N. 8th t.. Feb. JO, FRED. ER1CK HILL, aged 68 funeral 'sefvlcea Mon.. 2 p in Oliver II. llalr llldg., lbjn Chestnut st Friends msy call Sun. evo HILLYKR. Feb 10. of pneumonia. SENECA F. HILLYER. aged 80. n"ral and int private. Tues.. 3 p. m.. Doylestovvn Cem.. Doylestown. Pa, " h6L3T. Feb. i9, cillARLES . , husband of lata H. Elizabeth Bouvler Hoist ' cged 81. Relatives and friends, Good Samaritan Lodge. No. bv. I. O, O. F.I employ?, Johfi Wanamaker Invited to funeral, Hun., 2:80 p. m I14p 8. Conestoga at. Int. Mt, Morlah Cm. Friends mv caU.'.Sat, eve. ""' DRArita l'fr 'Ml.Uoy. intwTrr p.!,!; te;,fWUtt! 6 - jftlh emn "wimrm.'.T'chu'i.l c.ihed.iW.Sj "o" i . w.0" I riviiSli.. "!!.. rinixW" i,7TJ'P 20. of vu!8'yI.i:aQDnV.nrlMrvVM.Si! s-sk-s: JOKINEN n. LUANDKR JOKINrvnl!umomji Feb t nged 58. Services Tsun. tin1 J' , B,,dnJ, Jni- Men.. Tainaol0."'- I0 Mo'n Vf iWi&iy EFW! IsLteFeb'vffH5"-" mains mav li viewed T f-rl V, Br'X1te. R" 8817 Penn ave., Plttsburrh KT,.'iIarc,1. 22 2 n. m. Int:' Union cem.,' l?wlSa?i. F IJNAUF. Feb. 19, CJIARLfS i "' f K of Catheririe Moore SKauf. R.uVivb.".,ba,1J ln1'Sr,,aT,.nv,l"a S"lcea. Sun."ei'?aOn KJ 40TIf,nIdndenwJOl, st- West Phlla p ra" LAIRD, Of pneumonia mm . . ELEANOR, wife of Robert ?n riitfe- ,,B McDonell). Funeral on Men.P'a i'i (E," from her lato residence. 2000 s 2pP;.7" ter. West Phlladelphfa: "inl "wSfflSS LEGO. Feb. 20. THOHf A a ti t wa,- funeral services. Tves.. 11 0 m" Mi!? Xli I Anarew J. Balr & Son. Vrch arid Tlf I p m remains on view MonT. 7 to 0 . ASlVISiI-'- Influenza. Feb. 10 tAp JANE, wife nf William II. LWJ '.JivW Residence, 3629, Bouvler st. s7rvlcSM.l5, 1:30 p m parlors of John 8. Bkelbs' WdCem.ant0WnaVe- Int- "IvaUrtt. LUTES. Feb. 19. MARGARET T -i of Edward W. and' daughteV it nobert'l and late Margaret J. Patton. aged l7 ri' neral , Mon., 1 p m., 4705 EdmJnd .t Frankford. Int. Mt Morlah Cent? "" LUTKIN. Feb. 20. at 1185 Ra,.. ., EMMA J widow of James Lutkln. agtd 83' Funeral aervices Mon.. 3 p. m.. chnn-t .. Andrew J. Balr & Son. Arch and 10 to .$ Int. private. ,I4 LYI4ENS. Feb. 20, of pneumonl. t, EDGAR, husband 'of Clara Wolf fev.5' Services private Mon.. 8 p. m.. 441 w. minster ave. Int. Georgetown, Pa MacNUTT. Feb. 18. WILLIAM. htitriuM 01 jane jiac.-vuit tneo Md'eters). Funerii services Mon. Int. Mt Morlah Cem iiou p. m.. Uli Titan .V MADARA. At Pitman, N. J., p-h n " WILLIAM P., husband of Rebecca A vf' dara. aged 78. Relatives and friend. ti,i..; to iunrai, won., 1:30 p. m.. 303 W. tooTi? ave. oervtces ai ine nouse. int. EffllnrVnn Friends may call Sun., a ik a lnton Cem. MAHOOD. Feb. 10. WILLIAM, huibiit f Catharine Mahood. aced 7 "" nWK and frlenda Invited to funeral services MotT 11a. m.. Bill Master st. Remains on viw Sun,. 7 to 0 p. m. MAS3EY. Entered Into rest. Feb 19 at her home in Chestertown, Md., Mrs. siarv AMANDA OLDHAM MASSEY. daughter of tho late Geo. W. and SuBan Blddle Oldham. of Cecil county. Md.. and relict of Dr C. II. B Massey, ' McCONVILLli Feb. 18. JULIA, wlaotr ot Felix McConville. Funeral Mon.. rail. denco 2638 Tulip st. Solemn requiem man St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathe dral Cem. McOLOIN. Of pneumonia, on Feb 19 BARNARD McOLOIN. native of Balltna. County Sllgo, Ireland. Funeral Tues . 0.80 a, m.. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. MeStAN JS. On feb. 18, 1020. Dr. NA THANIEI McMANUS. husband of Anna McManu neo Salmon). Funeral Sat , at 0:30 a. j. from lato residence, 2337 W Lehigh ave. Solemn requiem mass at St. Columba's Church at 11 a, m. Int. Cathedral Cem. McREYNOLDS. Feb. 19. MART WATT PAUL, wife of Samuel McReynolds. Fu neral Men.. 3 p. m.. 1162 S. Cleveland are. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Friends may call Sun. ove. MEL'S. Feb. 20. JACOB, husband of Anna Cttharlno Mees. Relatives and frlenda In vited to funeral services. Mon.. 2 p. m.. resi dence of son-in-law. John L. Steele. Elklni ave . Elklns Park Int. private, MELLON. At Haverford. Pa., of cerehro hemorrhage, Feb. 10, 1920. JOHN C. J1EU LON. Funeral Tues. morning, 9 o'clock, to which relatives and friends are invited; Solemn requiem mass. Our Mother of Goal Counsel Church, 10 o'clock. Int. St. DenU'i Cem. MERRICK. Feb. 18. EDWIN A. "R. RICK, Jr.. son of Edwin A. and late ian C. Merrick. Funeral services Mon., 11 a. m , Brothers' Manor House. Colllngswood. N. J. Int private. Friends may call Sun. eve. MILLIOAN. Of Influenza, Feb. 10. JOHN, son of John and Isabella Milligan. Servlcei Mon., 3:30 p. m parents' residence, 1215 3. 28th st. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. MONAGHAN. Of pneumonia. Fob. 18, MARY, wlfo of Charles Monaghan and daugh ter of Nell and late Anna Dougherty, from Drimagra, parish of Inver. County Doneca'. Ireland. Funeral Mon . 8:30 a. m.. 633 K. Hilton st. Int. Holy Cross Cem. MORRtS. rFeb. 20. AZILDA E , dausM-r of John H, and Azilda E. Morris, aged 13 Funeral services Mon.. 12 noon, residence of parents, 2332 S. 20th st. Int. private. Friends may view remains Sun. eve. MULLEN. Feb. 10. MARGARET JANE widow of Francis J. Mullen. Relatives ano friends invited to funeral, Mon.. 0 a. m., non-ln-law's residence. Dr. J, E. Elllnter 841 W. Clearfield st. Solemn requiem mass Kt Vrnntra. 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cross Cent MURPHY Feb. 10. ANN. widow ef James Murphy. Relatives and frlenda In vited to funeral. Mon.. 8:30 a. m.. 2627 Ann st. Solemn requiem mass Nativity B. V. JI. Church 10 a m. Int Holv Sepulchre Cem. MUTCHLER On Feb. 20. 1020, LAURA L. MUTCHLER. Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Armstrong's. 1927-29 N. Broad st. Int. private. . NEUMAN. Feb. IS. WILLIAM P. NEU MAN, aged 75. Relatives and frlenda In vited to funeral services. Sun.. 1:30 p. m 1031 Palmer st. Int. Westminster Cera. OLDFIELD. Of pneumonia. Feb. 20. t 2918 Boudlnot st.. ELLWOOD. husband f Louisa OldHeld (nee Green), aged 25. Fu neral Mon.. 2:30 p. m.. apts. of Harold B. Mulligan. 10th st. and Germantown ave. Int private . PARISH. Feb. 19. of pneumonls. t 7 W. Johnson St.. Gtn., FLORENCE E., wife of William II, Parish and daughter of Cad die E. and lale George E. Wagner, aied S! Funeral services Mon.. 11 a. m.. private. PERRY. At Beverly. N. J.. I eb. 10. 1' BENTI.EY. son of Harry ,E. and late Marv Jees Perry, aged 1 11. meral ""I"". Mon., 2 p. m.. 417 Cooper St., Beverly. 'PETERS. Feb. 18, of pneumonia, ETHEI. M wife ot Charles Peters ln!.". Funeral services Sun.. 1 p. m., J33- Water st. Int. private. . ... Hnrir,r. POEHLBH (neo Balllnser)At Sprinr dale Station. N. J.. Second Month 10 J. MARY ELMA. wife of Richard C. Poehler and daughter of Charles D. and late Amy B Halllnger, aged 28. Funeral b'"?:W 23d, 2 p. m.. residence of father. Char e Balilnger. Sprlngdale. N. J. Train leave; Market st. wharf. 10:30 a. m. for sprina UuIn'n'' (Ser.PPWe!!.Sra-Of pneumonl, Feb. lOV MAGDALENE widow of ' J Qulnn. Funeral Mon . 12 m.. 3-8 W. "" phln st. int. uoiy "uit. -"y nArviiT. RAINEY. Feb. 10. THOMAB ivA1-' Relat Ives Xand friends Invited to funir.1. jieiaureii ."." "";! " t.i, Ralney. irom nroinerraH iu. - j:-.,-- , Haws lane, F ourtown, Jlon.. s.jif J'.",. IllVh maJl 'at Church of Our Mother rfCon eolation iu a. im "" "" -- N RANNW-Feb 10. AMY PHOEBE, daort te?ef Annie.and late John Kann. ad , .?Af7A?fKei 819n. .WlUlAM,J..n; band ot Delia Ratlean tnee "l",t .. co Uve. "and friends. Keystone Leather Ben. Soc.. Invited to iur,"". 'Cfo ra, .. incitua. --". -,,.- HJU of requjeln Sacked Ilekrt Church 10 a. - WALTER V.. son of g"?,",bethruneral Mon . 0,pOUm.Uhrerden8cVof-mo.h.n34lO O at. Kkog&io&.2ab. SO. WIIAM BOS ERTSON, Sr,. aged 65. n"e'JJ r na friends, Jerusalem '"", Bvrvlces, Tues. 2W. r.'lnrcoua'st'rwi-sinornlnr. Int Oakland Cem. ,-mma J . wloo '"S,ar!'-''FrVend,mayallSun.eve. ROmNSON. Vcb 1B'Mnn "55 p" ta.. (NSONN Kuneral service Mon. -JO w 186 Carpenter lane, uerntai" "'A'cfi'o'FIELD -Feb. 1 j I. EMMA MQ g tttf.IaD of 41B '1ri. truneral fM' Jls!? car for Manhelm. Pa. r,iAni,E3 E SrlaReiaKeVni,?,1; S,.vInb- ,rdAT"708VW. eliert.,reb. SeCookl.ag'd f.J'V.'gS ch.lnt .Berlin. &l$?2iW r7; vernon ' W. ' Vftvo. t ...nirrrrAKCB3 -- 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers