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TUESDAY, JUNE I, 1920 -
BRYN MAWRGRADS
t !.. .. N
GATHER ON pAMPUS
r
U I ''Picturesque Procosalon Fo'rmod
by Former College
Students
ATHLETIC GAMES ARE,HELD
-' L.
Graduates of other yrnrfl trooped bnck
to tho Bryn Mawr College enmptis1 to
day and participated In n plcttirenour
procPMion nnd ntliletlc Ramos In the
annual nlumnae day exrrelnrs.
The. procession won one of the roost
picturesque In the hlntor of tho col-
Iog Members of the rlnn of IpOO
iqarched Jn white fklrtn nnd blue
mocks, bended by their president, Mrs.
OeorRO flellhorn, of St. T,oiilg. '
MIm Helen rUurglH, president of the
dflBs of 1005, led her olnwmntcK. vho
KM. wore red nnd white cans, .white skirts
1i nd blouses, with red strenmers.. The
class of 1U10 mnrched with "nine
-Devil" cans, stirnirunlcd d.v white pom
poms. Thev wore dark blue aprons,
bearing golden draRonflles and the
numerals; 1010. Their president, Mrs.
Cecil K. Drlukerc marched with them,
ras did Dean Hilda Smith.
White skirts nnd blouses nnd green
nunbonnets and green sashes were worn
by members of the class. !of, 1010, of
whjch Miss .Mary F. Tyler, of Chest
nut Hill. Is president.
Tho 1020 class won the prize for
the best costumes In the procession.
After the procession reached the ath-
tlH flalrl thill tvltneuuP'l n hnulrnf l.fill
game between the ulumnac aud varsity
UveH.
The vamfty five won by a score of
. 80 to 4. Miss M. Mllllcent Cary, 20,
captained the varsity team, nnd Mrs.
Mildred Peacock Herter, 10, led the
I alumuac. , l
There -will be a senior bonfire on the
campus tonight, and Miss Helen Taft
will give n luncheon tomorrow at Pen-
cgrpes.
Miss Elizabeth Cope, 21. of flcr
mantown, who is the. newly elected
president of the athletic association for
next year, presented the cups ami rded
athletic champlnns.
Prizes were presented as follows:
Swimming First cup, class of 1021 j
second cup, class of 1020; third cup,
class of 1021.
Swimming First cup, class of 1021 ;
Individual cup, Miss Katharine Wood
ward, of 'Worcester, Mass, clasi of
1021. -
Water polo First cup. second cup
and third cup, class of 1021.
Performance on gymnasium appara
tus First cup, class of 1021 ; Individual
;cup, MIsh Elixabeth Cecil, '21, of Itich
: inond,Va.
Tcnnls-FIrst cup. class of 1023 ; sec
1 end cud. clasi of 1021 : third curi. class
nt 1090 IrwllvMnnl 0.1,1 VI., TjAl.n
Hip. 1023. of Xto York.
U BasketballFirst cup. class of 1020 ;
second cup. class of 102.1: third cup,
," class of 1022.
Ribbons for all-around Individual
athletics were, awarded Miss Elizabeth
Weaver. Clearfield, Pa. ; Miss Mllllcent
Party. Baltimore : Miss Elizabeth Cone.
r Germantown ; Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
gillie hock. Aru,, ana Alice iNicoie, ot
, New York. "
BRyMlR;kLUMNI DAY DOINGS
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"The New ArmV." what It should be
like and how handled, was the subject
of nnjiddrcss after luncheon at the En
gineers' Club nt 1317 Spruce street,
fodav. X&. r. Tipku'onil Plillnilelnliln
I'ttiannger of the Snare & Trlest Co.,
was the speaker.
Among Mr, Iockwood's recommenda
tions were the following: "For this
new army let us hnve a true equality.
Just before tho game, Miss Mlllccnt Cary (left), captain varsity bloomer
girls, and Mrs. William Harthcr, captpln ofthe alumni team, shako hands
before their teams play bashcctball on tti'o outdoor court, beforo several
nlumnl classes as part of the Bryn Mavralumril day exercises, this
morning
DR. JUNGMAN AGAIN GERMANTOWN HIGH
PRESENTFOREXAM UNVEILS TABLET
COLGATE TO START DRIVE
Physician Already Heads Civil
Service List for Hos
pital Post
FIRST HELD 2 MONTHS AGO
Doctor Flnegan Will Speak Here at
Campaign's Opening
Thomas E. Finecnn. superintendent
E.-of public Instruction in Pennsylvania,
..will be the principal speaker this even
ing at a Dinner given at the UUy Ulul)
by alumni of Colgate Unlvorxlty. It
is a "world over" dinner the first ever
I'" given by an American college. At the
same qour Colgate men will be dining
lii every largo city from New York to
Fekln ,
The dinner will launch tho "Three
Tlllrfr Tlirn' Hrlvn tnr n inllttnn ,lnl.
Fr lars for Uie, university. Each of the
F 8,100 living 'nlumnl of "tho little col
I .kee with the blc football team"- Is mndi
V) resnonsible for rninlncr nt lenst S.1.'l.t fnr
Enis alma mater.
inner spcaKcrs tn tins city will be
Charlemagne Tower nnd Prjff. Itobert
W. Moore, of the college faculty.
George W. Douglas, of Philadelphia, is
cnairman ot tun .Middle Atlantic dl
Tision of the campaign.
INTRUDER HID IN ASHCAN
Police Search Store for Alleged
Thief and Find Youth
The lifting of a lid ou an ashcau in
the Oca tin an hardware nlore, 5423 Gcr
mantown avenue, caused tho arrest of
Samuel Humbert, sixtocn years old,
5805 Magnolia street, at 0 o'clock last
night.
Word was sent to tho Gcrmautowu
police station that some person was in
tho store. A search by Street Sergeant
Ireland and Patrolman Welsh revealed
no one. They went npxt door to tho
cemetery of St, Luke's Protcstaut
Episcopal Church, but found no person
hiding. They returned nnd one of them
lifted tho lid off an ashcan offered for,
sale. Humbert was huddled therein'.
The cellar door of thn store had been
broken open Saturday night. Hum
bert is supposed tn have douo that and
returned lust night.
BATHING SUITS SHOCKED
Boya Arrested for Wearing "First
They Ever Had"
Five Philadelphia boys wero arrested
at Natlonnl Park, N. J yesterday for
bathing in the Delaware- river without
eults. Tho bathiug season opened on
Sunday. The youths did not know that
Oforgo Hughes and William Prlscllla,
deputy sheriffs, were watching.
Frank Young, Joseph Mullln" and
Kusaell Spencc, each one eighteen years
old,, plunged in without any clothes.
They could not escnpo because their
street clothing was taken liv tin. nm.
cere, who called them out of the water,
together with Ocorgo Miller and James
llesson. These mn used their B. V.
D. 8 for suits. All were taken before tho
Justice of tho peace and reprimanded.
There were several hundred bathers in
the rlyer yesterday,
$9000 RAG SHOP FIRE
One Man Overcome F'lghtlng Weat
f Philadelphia Blaze .
A.fittlhhnrn flro In Ihn TK-t1.lni
(? phW rag shop of JaraeR Gray, a(5028
a; wnwii,uiv, ruriy nisi mglll, caUSftl
I J" i-nymmeu at $ihh.hj, wlillo one
l 5ytt58n yaH overcome by smolie during
.ur, nun -umu ijut iii pm out tne rtioi
derlng rags,
Charles A. Deaver, 4030 Ogdcn
street, of aruck No. 0, the fireman if-
Smi ,' , waB TTrevlv",' , "t the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital to
phich he wns rushed.
Young Quits Y. M. C, A.
Owen H. Young, manager of athletic
'activities of jtbo Young Men'a Ansocla.
Uft of Kat vF Ar- temporarily. re,
..ajMnd nwlngyn ' VI '". VMk father.
i.-.TBmx- v.ar .m ""Pf --.,-,
msgg. - wwbL.
i. 1 , 'T. K. Ltr " k V.W
1
Dr. John D. Juugmnn, 524 North
Fourth street, who passed a civil serv
ice exnmlnation for the iiost of superin
tendent of city honpitals two months
ago, was among the applicants who
took examination fnr thnt position to
day. Although he had the highest average
of all competitors for the post in tho
first exnmlnntlon, Doctor Jungmann
wns not Appointed, The physician n1o
landed In first place in the examinations
for the position of assistant superin
tendent. George C. Signor, who passed number
two in the first examination, wns ap
pointed nsslstant superintendent of
hospitals. No superintendent was
named.
When Director Furbnsh, of the De
partment of Public Health, failed to
appoint Doctor Jungmann to the post
of superintendent, tho latter sent a let
ter to the Civil 'Service Commisslou
criticising the director. This communi
cation aroused tho indignation of Di
rector Furhush, who declared at that
time that Doctor Jungmann would not
be nppointed under nny consideration.
Tho fact that the physTMnn Is ngaln
taking the examination appears to bear
out n report that un umicable under
standing has been renched by Doctor
Jungmann and Director Furbush.
Six other men arc also taking the
examination for tho post of superin
tendent, and three for that of assist
ant superintendent. Despite the fact
that the latter post is already filled by
SJgnor, Charles Neeld, secretary of tho
commission, said the examination for
that post was held to prepare against
nny emergency.
WOMEN THUGS BUSY AGAIN
Cheater Man Fourth Victim of Petti
coated Robbers
Once again hnve the highwaywomen,
the lutebt development of the new
woman idea, held up a man ucur Ches
ter. John Huusen, of Chester, re
ported to tho police today that two
women held him up at tho point of.a guu
ut Eddystone aud relieved him of his
jewelry nnd ?05 In cash. Ho la the
fourth victim in two weks.
Hansen" hailed a passing trolley car,
and the crew helped him hunt for the
women, without success. Ho said their
voices betrayed their srtc in addition to
iheir dress.
Students, Teachers and Alumni
Participated in Exercises
for War Veterans
SERVICE MEN ARE HONORED
lu honor of students'of the German
town High School who fought in
France, n, tablet was unveiled nt the
school, Germantown avenue and High
street, tflis morning with impressive
ceremonies.
As the draperies which covered the
tablet were drawn aside by Miss Annie
Speck nnd Jnmes Asher appropriate
lines were read by Dr. Oscar Gerson.
and the service flag of 'the school was
loweredi
The tablet, designed by J. Otto
Schweiser, the sculptor, wns bought
with contributions totaling- mori thnn
fa thousand dollars.
On the tnblet ,appears the names of
the 220 men of the school who took
part in the war. Albert B. Green is
chairman of the committee which pro
cured the contributions.
The patriotic exercises opened with
"The StnrR and Stripes," by the high
school orchestra, (yid the singing of
the Duxology. Greetlugs wero extended
by Dr. Harry F. Keller, principal of
the school, and the girls' choir sang
"The Americans." A history of the
tublet wns given by Prof. J,. P.. Seely,
and the "Armistice Hymn," written by
F. W. Ohl, was sung.
Following this, there were expres
sions of appreciation from former serv
ice men, including Joseph Coxe,
formerly of the navy, nnd president
of tho Germantown High School
Alumni, and Frederick Cfiick, who
served with the American Ambulance,
with the French army.
An oration wus then given by Frank
lin Spencer 1'dinondn.
Sluging of the national anthem by
the school, nnd the playing of "United
Liberty,'' by the orchestra, closed the
exercises.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS I
y ONLY BTOnK ' I
I 11th and Chestnut I
t- bt) '
'NEW ARMY' PLAN
. URGES EQUALITY
Engineers Told Change Woyld
Have Officers and Men
Dressed tho Same
CUT RED TAPE, HE SAYS
where discipline will mean order and
will be maintained by brains and the
not punishment, nnd where discipline
SENATOR'S DEATH
IS BLOW TO VARES
No Logical Successor for Mr.
Martin i'n Republican City
Committee
M'LEAN JlflAY GET
ability to handle men, nnd not by brute
force or the shoulder strap, the holy
shoulder strap. Abolish the shoulder
strap aristocracy.
' "We must train our men to be fight
ers and not hecl-cllcklng soldiers. Teach
them r don't bulldoze them. The old
method was stupid and brutal ; the
method of the Huns. Don't use it.
"Tench your men to be individual
fighters, and If you have the time to
drill thc,m into a dandy company front
for show parades nnd inspection, go to
it but as soon as you have drilled your
men so they con be handled as units,
then go Into the detnils of fighting, and
leave the smart drlllln'g to th6 girls of
the burlesque stage.
"Organize the nrmy on a business
basis, and cnt out most of the red tape,
and the present three gulden for nn of
ficer. "Ilegulntions, Pans the Huck, uud
Keen In Touch With Pull."
"Do nwny with high collars, swords
nnd.spurs. What do lighting men wnut
with such Muff 2 Icnve It nil to the
comic opera soldiers.
"Have all equipment furnished to
contains nnd lieutenants as well as the
privates, and have, the same materlal(
usca ior an.
"A sergeant of ten years standing
and thirty-five years of age should have
the. same pay as captain.
"Retire lieutenants at thirty years of
age without pay. Hctlre captains ot
thirty-five years without pay. Retire
majors at forty, with half pay. Lieu
tenant colonels at forty-five, hnlf pay;
colonels nt fifty, three-quarters pay, and
retire generals at sixty two-third
my."
The nrmy should be apportioned
nmong the states, nccording to" Mr.
Lockwood, Pennsylvania regiments
should contain men from thnt state aud
so forth. Abolish West Point, and pro
mote men from the ranks, with two
years' nt West Point later."
Gives Salvation Army $1000
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury today con
tributed $1000 to the Salvation Army
Homo Service Appeal of 1020. There
will be a dinner tonight in the Iielle-vuc-Stratford
for the executive com-
I mlttec, nt-which many prominent guests
lirr ,'Au'i it'll.
4
PLACE
Senntor Martin's denth. In the opin
ion of politicians, may solve the prob
lom nt rnntrnl nt tlio reorsnnlzed Re
publican city committee. As things
stood up to yesterday, the Issue wns in
doubt. Senntor Martin was the leader of
the Nineteenth ward nnil nan lie live i.
Mnnni 1nn1r en lii. there was no doubt
ho Would hnve been returned to the city
committee. Sow, However, it is nr-
frnorl. It In n miration whether till llelli
tenants will stand together nnd unite
on tine of their number to succeed the
onnntnr. Tn tlilo situation Jnllll II. Mc
Lean. Jr., the lawyer who was the
Moore administration candldntc for
state senntor ngalnst the Mnrtin-Lane
choice. Mnx Aron. looms un ns in possi
ble successor to Senntor Martin in the
city committee.
.Moore Men's Claim
Administration lenders, therefore, are
now rlnlnilncf ihnt the Nineteenth ward
will be found in the administration
column .when the vote is taken for the
next chairman of the city committee.
They said thnt only loyalty to the old
senator kept the lntter's followers from
flocking to the Moore banner in the re-,
cent primnry campaign.
The Importance of the Nineteenth
ward situation is emphasized by the
figures given out today by administration
lenders. They said that up to yester
day the city's forty-eight wards, in re
spect to the city committee fight, were
divided ns follows :
For Moors administration leaders . 51
Kor the Vares 22
Ties 3
In doutit 2
Totnl 48
If the Nineteenth ward can now be
won. It wns argued, the Moore total
would at once jump to 22 nnd then it is
believed that the wards In doubt nnd
which are now tied, would be resolved
in favor of the administration. Twenty
five wards are needed to insure control
of the city committee.
Possible Successors
Among the Into senator's lieutenants
who nre mentioned as his successor for
the Vare leadership of the ward are
William W. Turner, deputy clerk under
Clerk of Quarter Sessions Cunningham,
the Moore candidate for chairman of
the city committee; Councilman Huch
holz. John R. Arthur, former chief of
the bureau of city property ; State Rep
resentative Jnmes A. Ilcnuett, and
County Commissioner Horry Kuenzel.
Kuenzel, with Oeorgc F. Holmes, glcs
the Vares a,t present control of the
Hoard of County Commissioners nnd
the hundred or tn "jobs" uuder the
commissioners.
There Is talk thnt Kuenzel may sooner
or Inter be lined up with the ndminis
trntion, thus transferring thnt important
office to the side of the administration.
However this is regarded nn "next to
Impossible" by the Vnres.
Politically speaking thn death of
Senator Martin may nnvo far-reaching
effects on the local political situation.
It may settle the city commlttco fight;
find a reflex In City Council; enlarge
the Moore delegation to the State House
oCRepresentativcH nnd in other wnys
cut deeply into the Tare strength In this
city, Senntor Martin wns a' tower of
strength to the Vnre-Liinc-Mnrtln
combination.
MARTIN FUNERAL THURSDAY
Services for State Senator to Be
Held at 4 o'clock
State Senator David Mnrtin who
died suddenly csterdny, will be -u. d
Thursday nfternoon, from his home oi.
Welsh road. Holmesburg.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. It will b held,
however, from the late senator's resi
dence, arid the services will be nt 4
o'clock. Interment will be imtde ut
North Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frnnkford.
The funeral will be uttended by
those who supported Senator Martin
polltlenlli nnd thoc who opposed him.
ARREST 6
ET RUM
AD
GARAG
E
Police Hunting Hold-Up
Take Suspects at Re
vetjfer Points
Men
FOUR LIVE IN WASHINGTON
i'leven cases of whisky valued nt
?li"00 nnd narcotics valued at $1000
were seized by police early today lu a
garage on Carlisle street near Colum
bia avenue, after they had captured six
men there nt the point of revolvers.
The prisoners snld they were Kdu'ln
Callahan, twenty-nine years old.j Vine
street near Fifteeuth ; John Kenny,
twenty-three yenrs old, Dewey street
near Oregon avenue ; I'dward J. Dor-
.. 1....-.1- - -1.4 . ,.'.
.young, twenty-five years old; Martin
Hnne. nineteen years old, and Frank
Young, thirty years old. all of Wash-1
Ington, D. 0.
A t)ylng squad" of motorcycle pa
trolmcu was sent out from the Nine
teenth nnd Oxford streets police station
last night after word of a holdup ou
South College avenue,- wherc, a man
was shot and seriously wounded.
The four patrolmen, . Lacey, Olnty,
Hell and Schnffer, rode through the
streets of .hnt section .searching for the
motor bandits responsible fortlie shoot
ing. At ii o'clock tins morning they
snw two motorcars driven Into the
Carlisle street garage.
The patrolmen entered the plade with
drawn revolvers and placed the six. men
under arrekt. The police Bay they found
the eleven cases of whisky hidden In the
machines and thnt tw bottles of a
nunijtlc wero under the seat of one car.
i
Dinner for Thomas Llttehales
Friends and former associate's ot
Thomas Llttlchales, forme chief field
deputy of the Department of Internal
Revenue, will tender him a testimonial
dinner tomorrow evening at the Phila
delphia RiOe Club, Klghth street nnd
Tnbor road.
0
NKSi
T rAer& Sflxersrmlh3 Sif
J6"- llti6v
ilPYDA
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Superbly Brilliant '
Rings -
Bar Pins - Bracelets
zxcusrve mlh tin's Company
Any one can hold the helm
when the sea is .quiet
The quotation comes down
from the Romans. It is as true
of a business office as of a quiet
sea. Few men can navigate the
day successfully in the face of
incessant typewriter noise.
The Noiseless will pour oil on
ask roR the troubled waters of business
w?p88iwd ?nd 8ive vour thoughts safe
list op users harbor.
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
povyrjter uornpanv, &T5 Chestnut St., PhlladelpWi
'Phnnn Wiilnot 'men
r- '.-i
J4?
I The NnlseUeqTv
IB 1 ,, i
Double
Discounts'
.
Radical Reductions
m
SEASONABLE OXFORDS
All Siz.cs, Styles, Let hers and Patterns
. $8-95 , $9.95 , $;Q.95
REGULAR PRICES AR HOTSTAMPT ON THE
SOLES AT THE TIME OF MANUFACTURE.
YOU CAN FIGURE YOUR OWN SAVINGS.
metis Skoes
l!llllll!lllll!llllini!lllllllllllllUlllU!llUIIIIIUlll!lH!lllllll!llllllllllllllll
aoiiiiiiiiirrf
llllllllll
Ullllllllli
Beginning Today, Perry's Announce
. THE GREATEST MID-SEASON EVENT
they have ever held!
an EMERGENCY SALE of
.Intensified Values in
1800 Perry Suits of
$50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 QuaUty a
One Uniform Price
$40
Pro Bono Publico! For the Public Benefit not ours!
We benefit in what the Event will add to our reputation,
but, certainly, we benefit nothing financially in this dras
tic sacrifice of brand-new, top-hole goods, at a price that
would be a joke, if it wasn't genuine. Forty Dollars for
ScntSfl.rartfing at close ori&inal value-marking, $50, $55,
$60, $65, $70 and even Suits at $75. .
And here are the Goods!
Fine Quality finished and unfinished worsteds; silk mixed
worsteds, blue serges, checks, tartan plaids; fine cassi
meres, homespuns, Summer cheviotssingle-breasted
and double-breasted models, Men's conservative models
altogether, 1800 Suits' of beautiful fabrics, beautifully
trimmed, beautifully made, and furnishing just exactly
yU Fv loking for Every one a $50, $55, $60, $65
or $70 Quality, at
One Uniform Price, $40
Sale starts this Morning at 8.30
PERRY & GO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
jimuiniE
If
10(1.
low
but
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I I t I ,v
I rest
I I lJ W I ffijIfT ' '"'"'"'i'"' I"1"" ii"ir"Trr" miT'Tun 111 iM'"r'Mini'iiiii."iiMmlP
AND W I
, .- 4
wii 1 1 4 ut
wi
I'll
kio.uj. r. oa
12214223 Chestnut Street
Just bclo the Adclphi .
d.d tfi mI ,T,n 8 oot wuallo pritM. Your dollir. wQ do doubtt
duly. Our jtUr cuilOmert koo tkmtoxu policy hi. lwtTi tt "A I
muUa o( profit, toand racrcbutiU and an lattlijtnt dttlre to b of Ktvli
CLOSED
MORTGAGE STEAM
RAILROAD BOND
nmlarlnc In 19flft. T!il bnntl
wmi Ipnufd In 100S at OS and
Inlermt mid la larcoly lid by
bnnkii, trimt coinpunlcs mid lf0
Insurance companies,
PRICE TO YIELD
8V2
$500 PER $1000 BOND
Yearly Incomo $40
MCownfcCq
Member rhlludelnllla Mock Kichunte
lanh Tiri.r. nun.uu
rUILADUU'lilA
COBQUNC
' llBl I II I
1 1 JvLnlxJU-'L'ilk ' w. Jvs.
iyi'M ' r r ,xwfiir ffrlrf w YJmgt 2Y2"1 8tr
ci I
fonrteenJiast
Sixtieth. Street
A luxurious residential hotel
opposite the Metropolitan Club
and Fifth avenue entrance to
Central Park. Kasy access to
the theatres, clubs and uhot
plne centers. r
EAGER 8c BABCOCK
NEW VOIIK CITV
MACK DUMP
tfa l9.iS' l'0" Dumrf Truclt, Mack
llbHt. Excellent luirJinnlal n,Hi,iA.
KV ll .i,LnKii ' T"""
mmmmm
rt l
Weatlier Vane Prices' XV
te
itnbu
fntls ai
There is a sense of assur
ance in purchasing clothing
from a house whose prices are
constantly and consistently
fair.
It must perplex the customLs of
some houses who one week pay$50
for a suit to read in the newspapers
the followinfr week that the same
suit can be bought for $40 and find
the latter statement accompanied by
a threat that the price MAY go back
again the A' EXT week to $50.' ' J
IF hat fixes the price of clot If60 othnr th,n C-fi
i . . . . homo. Thn vo .vfc'
any now is it regulated by tl $
endar or by its value?
kheo..
ICVnlrn
j?w
ery FflpHrEiStfc
fV'color, with satin stripesj
Inchca wide.
itonncsr-lOc
ral atr'. nh(nt. Ar
nOlJaKCind Ponvnntlminl .ltr. ,
11 ! -!... "... """ "'-. r ,1
oo iuci( ia wiae, I v-
$3.00 Scrim Curtaln 5g',J I
' Dutch cottayo tylo with yt$$l.
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