yj
-C
Kirw
League re-elects m. 3 women sought
1 H. Y. WOMAN HEAD f; . Ml rj aWEli MURDER
pi i l. . i in s - i
Bernard E. Pollak Again
Mrs
Chosen President by Work-
orV Association
fnONSIDER VITAL QUESTIONS
, t a
fr
' Mrs. Bernard B. Pollak. of New
( M"' wtcil nreiddcnt of the
TOtK. ", " . ,.. IV.tnro
tfitlonal
ifor the ncn v .
l'. i.j.1 Mtnwlns an
i ... vnarn.
,btld following an executive sew
' Btl" " . . - ll-l-
W. of the leagiie'ii tiircctorau, vvu.B
r,;:.y at Br.vn Mawr college.
,,ll!y .-i i,t-.,ln1 convention of the
". m nrflbably bo held nt VnRMir
VlWC Will ?"" "f ...- ,p!vpi! tnilnv
0"'nenrv Noble p esldent of Van-
ltrrrentiou for employes nan u
. E",il amnloycra the leacuc members
lfcT . lold bv Mark M. .Toncfl. director
lfre told uy ;u R(1Ison imiu(,trles
' of ptrMnm-i "
"urK'nc." estimated that .onc-hnff
.'" f inlmr turnover renulted
om a e outside the Industry Itself.
f Ration, he Bald, nerved to make the
worVcw more contcnicn unu muiu i"-
d Two'tiuedtlons occupied most of this
Wen a uniform name for nil the
-tale organlxntlonii nffil latcd with the
Sua! ownnlxntlon. There 1h much
Wtbnent favoring, a change of the
wJlent mime, on the ground that It
mors of unionism.
ftcf n discussion on the uubject,
tfce convention leferrcd the question to
.. ....niorr lionrd which meets next
I1 fill. At that time, the opinions of the
siUte organizauuus m - nui"..i.v.
'md a uniform name for all the affiliated
todlM -will be chosen.
Status of State Dodlcs Questioned
' in., nitinr niirsllnn 1k whether state
Ihrtiniiations which have not passed
I' f. ...i iAn.i. oknll Iia nnAFrtillrntl
it (he national conventions.
The board of directors refused to net
lailly on this question, which will be
pliccd befe the convention. The di
rectors did. however, go on record
ifoluct accrediting clubs thnt fall In
thf edf-Rovcrnment teMs.
It was decided thnt state organiza
tions will, in the future, pay Into the
national organization dues amounting
to fifty cents for each individual mem
ber. "A Midsummer Mght' Dream"
will be presented on the campus by
Philadelphia members. The conference
tsdi tomorrow nieht.
Other officers elected today are:
First vice (resident, Mrs. Henry
Jllfslielmer. of ;sew lork, president of
he national league for eleven years.
Second vice president. Miss Mai inn
Ji'jlei, of Newton Lower 1'alls. prcsl.
teni oi ioi .uuKsuumisi'iiH ipuguc.
Third icc president, Mrs. Charles
Cirver, Jr., of Rnston, president of the
Eutern 1'ciiusjivanla League of Women
lVorkern.
Fourth icc president, Miss Virginia
Pottert of New York, president of tlvc
swv, lurK icugiic tur two ycurs.
T ', , ilii SrVVden Ml... P.lltl. Af
lie national league.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles S'abin,
hirmau of the finance committee of
he .women's Republican eommlttro nf
Kevr York.
Kecording secretary, Miss Hope
inight Hodgman, of Rhode Island.
Carl Kulsoy. of the University of
I Pennsylvania, will spenk at the reccp-
ion tomorrow in tnc Japanese tncatre,
SHUT-INS FIND JOYS
AT ZOO DESPITE RAIN
Seventy-five Crippled Children
r Frolic at Zoological Gardens
After Showers Pass
The heny rainfall early this after-
eon could not shut the Shut-ins in,
wen they started out for a party at the
600.
The joungsters, some seveuty-five of
them, were taken out to snend the aft
ernoon at the Zoological Gardens, with
111 thA tlmi!..n.. ff .. H . t .
-. . uiiuiuiu.9 in u ursi-L-iass party
Planned.
Shut-ins are whnt the numo Implies
ft cf th, timp they nrc almost nil
ch dren who cannot walk and run nnd
P'V like other ounKsters. Rut there
, nothing in the name today, when
W.n ,i n out '" autobuses,
h) ned hv the Hoard of Education, and
hf?W chairs to muke tho raim.l. nf
fai 3 rt-' s:aI n1uorJi"a and the
oras of the giant cats.
h the "m TJ' i ' ;"mo ,1,cltinB Jow"
tie rart hih p P l .,,i,1"'t llurt
.:-,?" " blt-. The ch dren took
?ier whoro tlim
could until thi.
pue,rroumirrT.,,,0n rnwA "
..'.: '"anus. The nnlinnlu t,.i
MtM inueb as the crippled oung-
i unt? r rrlvr(1 ntt "Vlock, to rn-
lu.' can't l,:4n A'"l Lpcausp " nnry
w.Iai be. n Pry. at least where
ftfeS
SAVES MAN FROM MOB
pfl"t Rescues Strlke-Breaker At
tacked by Lonrjshoremen
h t ,,. i1? I,urRul for several blocks
cci 'm o.'.'A8 'ongBhoremen,
cy Whitey. 2 52 SmiiHi Vlnl.
S". 8R snvp.1 f.... .i' ""L ."","
"r. Alinn,il ,V ,,'"'"" "10D oy me
Church J,tTP- MrKnr. "''tor of the
t,,u. t the Immni'ii ntn rn,.nnnin..
Ucked b? thi Hn i th.cr mcn wcrc nt'
tok jobs i ttinn. .1 w,orkcrs because they
o W.2;?. hc rW out while the
Mhers !, ,. men wc on strike. The
Sffrttaon , ","""l are Frank
5.13 !JotttVLfiIuBh McQnffcrty, of
8(. Min-. '??"?. s.trct- All an in
,Vads mm t"utm,,a suffering from
tt"trik4i; Ve bccn Inflicted by
I',0" hi' SeZJ wns ""Parated
v1a"rrouu"edK?1!n """PanlonB and
li10 B' Troiind 5ainf who,Jnocked
. Ve """ed un i u.nd trnrnr' ed him.
L1,e" unc0UnPBct" stP of th church
V ,ari the canli it 7.cKu' hurr ed out
S?.?nr . J J"'Pl n'an he elle,l
'" ,b Police nrrC.CC,eU Whey uB:
H7hTe7ovrZr...
ftfivcn h ear it PlT"'
W Pet S" Yincent Mo ton"
VA'lvanH-t rlaJh
M,S woven avenue.
SI KHtot?, '-..B i I
'I BiHI.1 '-Tim- .V
Intcrnatlonnl
JOSEPH n. EIAVELL
Wim was murdered in New York
under mysterious circumstances
Bankers.'Lawyers and Doctors
Show Old-Time "Pep" in
Alumni Day Parade
Bankers, lawyers, engineers, physl
clnus and big business men became col
lego boys once more this afternoon,
frolicking with all their old' college pep
nnd sip as they marched in the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania's alumni day
parade.
The long column of graduate
marched from the dormitory triangle to
Frnnklin Field where they were cntcr
tnlned by a circus nnd baseball game
arranged by undergraduates.
The oldest "class" in the parade wns
thnt of lfi(I7 represented bv Dr. Kd
wnrd Holllngshcad. The 1801) class had
three members present, the Rev. Dr.
Edward Ititchlc, the Itev. John (S.
Bawn nnd George H. Stuart, Jr.
One of the oldest classes in line was
that of 1887. The members wore blue
coats and white llnmicl trousers. Their
Htraw hats were adorned with wide red
nnd blue ribbons bearing the clas3 nu
merals. 1014 Classmen "Fanners"
A notnblc collection of "farmers"
represented the clnss of 1014. The mem
bers woro big, fluppy straw hnt und
blue overalls. A sign exhorting all
beholders to "drink a milkshake ntdny
break" paraphrased Pcnn's famous old
song "Drink a Highball ut" Nightfall."
Several members of the 1014 clnss
rode into Franklin Field perched on a
watcrwagon which bore the placard:
A mnss-mectlne on the Triancle was
late in getting under wuy because of
the rain. Theodore Grayson, director
of the evening schools, inudc au address
as did Davit) Halsted, an alumni ofSHal.
Following the massmeeting luuch
was served to the "old (trails."
At 7:.10 o'clock the Mask and Wig
Club, with the combined musical clubs
of the college, will give n performance
In the Triangle. Dancing in Weight
man hall will concudc the program.
Tomorrow the graduating clnss will
attend service at Old Christ Church in
caps und gowns. The Rev. Louis C.
Washburn, rector of the church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Wednesday will be commencement
day. The exercises will be held In the
Metropolitan Opera House, where the
degrees will be conferred by Provost
Smith. The annual meeting of the As
sociation of Alumnae and a reception
to all women groduotes will be held in
the Botanical (Jardens in the afternoon.
In the cveniug there will be, the annual
meeting of the Musical Alumni Associa
tion. Discuss Future Policy
Alumni who began gathering yes
tenia v took part in n spirited dismis
sion on the1 future policy of the Uni
versity nt a meeting in Houston Hnll
last night.
Dr. Arthur n. Quiun, dean of the
college, presented the sltuntlon in which
the University finds itself.
Dr. Chccsman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, spoke in favor
of the maintenance of the University ns
it i nt present, while Isaac A. Penny
packer spoke for a private institution
with no more state control than it has
now. Both favored cultural education
for leadership, although Mr. Penny
packer considered this practically im
possible under the present system of
popular education nt Pennsylvania.
The class of '01 of the University,
of which Jules E. Mastbaum is presi
dent, held its twenty-ninth annual re
union nt the Ovcrbrook Golf Club es-
tcrday.
All
mong those who participated In the
festivities were Mr. Mastbaum. J.
Charles Zlegler, Dr. Edward A. Shum
way, chairman of the reunion enter
tainment committee; Judge William
Gray Knovvles, Assistant District At
troney Mnurer, George It, Tajler,
Arthur Loeb, "Bucky" Vale, tho former
football star; William W. Long, Philip
Howard, David Mandel, Henry Deleu
bllug and Bnrnctt Landgrcn.
FOREIGN TRIPPR0FITABLE
Allentown Men Spent $1100 to Send
Man Abroad Made $1,137,500
Gcncrnl Henry C. Trcxler, of Allen
town, Pn., nnd James Phillips, of
New York, invested SHOO to pay the
expenses of Samuel W. Traylor fin a
trip to Europe and ns n result divid
ed tho sum of $1,137,500 given them
ns their shnro of the profits of the
Traylor Engineering and Manufactur
ing Co.
The story of huge profits on a small
investment wns brought out in the
United Stntcs District Court here. 'Urn
Traylor Co. sued to recover $-10, 1 0(1
It paid in munition taxes undrr pro
test, urgulng it should bo permitted to
deduct whnt wns paid Trcxler und
Phillips in figuring its debt to the gov
ernment. , ,
Trcxler got n British munitions
contract when Trcxler and Phillips
"staked" him to go abroad. It was
partly owing to a letter of Introduc
tion given Traylor by Phillips that the,
contract was obtained, and Inter Trcx
ler nnd Phillips went on the company h
bond. Finally, Trexler used his influ
ence with Charles M. Schwab to get
permission to send the Trajlor shells
for test to tho Bethlehem Steel Co,
proving ground. . ,
Judgo Dickinson reserved decision.
Attacked and Robbed of $8
Joseph Umbrecht, fifty-live yenrs old,
1000 North Sixth street was attacked
early this morning at Marshall and
Mnster streets by two blgliwoxneif. One
nrriiek TTmhrocht over the head with t
BfG MEN BOYS AGAIN
IN FRM IP. AT PFMM
ibiackjackf Ho was robbed of $8. i
TCVTCWTm TTT,trTri
-""-, uwv
Number of Female Friends
Known to Have Keys to
His Apartment
.
SUICIDE THEORY DROPPED
V
Special Dltatch to Hirudin Public l.tAotr
New York, June 12. The names of
several women who had keys to Joseph
Bowno Elwcll's home, at 244 AVest
Seventieth street, are In the hands of the
nnltri.. tvltn ftrl. fin..Ulncr tlinm tn.lat, In '
hope of clearing up Elw ell's murder.
The number of persons entrusted with
keys by the wealthy turfman and the
foremost authority on bridge whist, Is
not known, but nt least three women
were among them, according to Edward
Rhodes, who had been Mr. Elw ell's
chauffeur for three years. Early today
the police liad been unable to find any
of them.
"It may be that one of these wemen,"
Rhodes is quoted ns saying, "was mar-
, rled nnd thnt her husbnnd found out
about her friendship for Mr. Elwell
and in some way got hold of hr key."
After hours of investigation the de
tectives admitted today that Elu ell's
murder is one of the most puzzling In
recent years. They nrc convinced,
however, that he was slain by some one
he knew well, p'osslbly some one hp had
admitted to his drawing room after day
light yesterday.
Suicide Theory Abandoned
They have established the approxi
mate time hc was shot, but they have
been unable to account for his move
ments from about 2 a. in. until hc
reached home. The theory of bulclde
wns abandoned soon after he was found.
In the first place the pistol has not been
found, and tlio doctors say from the
nature of the wound n bullet through
his brain ho could not have moved or
have concealed it or thrown it nway.
There are no powder burns such as
would have resulted from holding the
weapon near. His friends declare he
was not the type of man who would
take his life for any cause, nnd there
Is no known reason why hc should have
done so. Nor has any motive been
found for his murder. In tracing his
movements the detectives learned that
he was a member of a dinner party
given at the Rltz-Carlton.
When the party broke up about 2
a. in., Mr. Elwell was in excellent
spirits, as he had been nil evening.
The others left In Mr. Lcwisohu's car,
but Mr. Elwell started on foot in For-ty-seonnd
street toward Eighth ave
nue. Sometime during the early hours he
reached the Seventieth street house,
where hc lived alone. He never ate
there, it was said, unless some of his
friends came before breakfast. Then
Mrs. Marie Larson, of 324 East Fifty
second street, who came in daily to put
the house in order, cooked the meal.
Robbery Not Motive
After arriving yesterday he removed
his evening clothes in his room up
stairs, folded them neatly, threw a roll
of money amounting to about $400 on
the bed nnd placed beside it jewelry
valued at about $7000. The presence
of the money and jewelry there when
the body w as found proves robbery w ns
not the object of the murder.
At 7:30 a. m., the postman shoved
sovcrnl letters under the door. These
arc the letters found near Mr. Elwell
on a collapsible card table. He had
opened only one, dated Eatonia, Ky.,
from his western race horse trainer. It
had fallen on a rug beside him, and
near it was the cartridge, shell from the
uutomatic. Hc was on a chair, his
head thrown back against th.c wall. The
bullet had gone entirely Uirougli Ills
head and embedded Itself In the wall.
An Inspection of the Elwell home
showed no signs of n htrusgle. The
scuttle was locked from the inside.
The fourteen rooms were thoroughly
searched, but there was no revolver,
and Mr. Elwcll's friends said they
never knew him to have one. They
nnd the detectives believe either that
the murderer wns n close acquaintance,
who shot Mr. Elwell as they conversed
and he opened his mall, or some one
who slipped In by using a key nnd shot
him before he could riso from his chair.
Elwell moved in 'n set of wealthy
sporting nnd society folk and in this
connection It was recalled that, in suing
him for separation in 1011 nnd asking
nlimony of $5000 a year. Mrs. Elwell
asserted he made from $1000 to $10,
000 a night playing bridge, and that
on one occasion he made $30,000.
She said he owned $.r00.000 worth
of real estate, hnd personal property
valued at $100,000, received $5000 to
$S0OO n year In royalties from his books
on bridge nud earned $18,000 instruct
ing jouug society folk how to play.
ARRESTS MAN; SHOT
Guard Wounded by Masher Caught
Annoying Couples In Park
While endeavoring to nrrest a man
who had been annoying couples in Fair
mount Parlf George D'Autrechv. n pnrlt
guard, was shot in tho breast last night
and is in a serious condition nt- Lan
kenau Hospital. After shooting the
guard the man escaped.
Complaint against the action of the
man was ninuo nt tnc arugiey gunni
house by John Ewlug, 'M'2'2 Aspen
street. Ewlng said he was sitting on a
bench with n young woman when the
man ordered him to leave, announcing
that he would remain with Ewlng's
companion.
After some search the mnu and voung
woman were foynd not far from the
cuardhousc. Tho rtianl drew his pis
tol, ordered the man to throw up his
hands and was marching him toward
the guardhouso when he turned upon
the guard, Unshed a revolver and fired.
As he fell D'Autrecby attempted to
shoot tho man, who after firing another
ehot disappeared In tho bushes.
ACCUSEDJQF SWINDLE
Prisoner Charged With Collecting
Money orr False Pretenses
William' Custo, 'Fifty -second street,
near Locust was held In $1000 bail for
a furthcBjfhearing uext Tuesday, on n
charge or obtaining money under false
pretenses from Patrick Flood, -JOO
Coral street.
It Is charged that Casto sold Flood
railroad stock at different times, about
fifteen shures for $t.10, claiming to be
the representative of n local bond house,
The only catch as Flood saw things
was flint he paid the money, but never
had the stock handed to him. He be
gan to investigate and found out that
Casto did not represent the house ns he
claimed. Cnsto declared that he rep
resents a jiew bond concern, and he
will get u chsueo to fhtablsh councc
tlons on Tuesday.
T tsnkwti'1. nTT a nwr tittt a a a m - rrnrA,
,-uJUijLvjJiixv 'irjajuuixaJt!vJLxrjm.x-, ox u jcwl2.
I ?T'''''r:T(gagfflBifca I i
gagaVHttgaato Mr I '
gagagMj-A'lgagaga
rfr !yfv :""gftgftgS
gaWVxn.H
JPl$k
JtfJmmk-Hr7lJ, tuft.
MISS JULIET EDITH GREENE
Great-granddaughter of the late
Commodore Balnbridge, who acted
as sponsor today at the launching
of the U. 8. 8. dostroycr named
after her relative. The. affair took
place at the Camden yards of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
DESTROYER IS LAUNCHED
Vessel Named for Commodore Baln
bridge, Hero of 1812
The United States torpedobnat de
strojor Bnlnbridge, named nfter the late
Commodore William Balnbridge. n
nnval hero of the war of 1812, was
launched at the New Yoik Slilp.vard
at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
The sponsor for the destroyer wn
Miss Jullett urccn, or jsoston, .Mns.,
Krcat-Eronddauehtcr of the late com
modore. Hlic was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Bertram Green, and Mrs.
James L. Wilson, a granddaughter of
Commodore Balnbridge, nnd several
other members of tho family from Bos
ton. The Balnbridge takes the place of the
old destroyer Uainbrldec launched
twenty years ago nnd recently sold for
bcrap Iron by the Navy Department.
Ar iwr-ni "m nAiiiirnn'
fU INLVV TURK DHimtnd
AT MHIADHI fi CI IMCDAI n" tl,L' cv" fd nnd fashions of the
M I NlWDULU rUI trHL!day., Especially at present is there need
J. P. Morgan Heads Delegation
of Prominent Financiers.
Burial at Whitemarsh
Funeral services for Arthur Emleu
Nevvbold, members of the banking firm of
Drexel & Co.. who died suddenly on
Thursday afternoon in his office in the
Drexel Building, were held nt 2 o'cIock
this afternoon in St. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Chestnut Hill. The
services were conducted by Illsiitip
Rlilnclnndcr and the Rev. Johu II.
Chapman, rector of the church.
The church was filled with friends of
the dead banker from this nnd other
cities. J, P. Morgan headed a delega
tion of forty baukers from New York
city. E. T. Stotcsbury and many
prominent financiers of this city were
present. The Episcopal service was
used nnd no sermon was preached.
Interment was made ln St. Thomas's
Burying Ground, Whitcmursh, and
only members of the family were
present at the ceremony at the grave.
U. S. MAJOR ACQUITTED
Brother of Professor Schelllng Was
Charged With Manslaughter
Major Ernest Schelllng, who vvn at
tached to the United States Infantry,
and who is n brother of Felix E. Schel
llng, professor of English nt the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has been ne
quitted by an American court-martial
nt Coblrnz of manslaughter. He was
driving n government car from Beruo
to Geneva and was passing through n
village when a Swiss woman, carr.ving
a baby in her arms, ran across' the
road.
Major Schelllng ran the car off the
road iu an effort to save them, but an
Iron bracket on the machine struck the
woman and child, killing them instnntlj
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Other license on Vate Nineteen.)
Isaac Toung. 11.1.1 Melon st and Jane
Conforb, 1135 Melon st
Max Holisouitz, 1000 N. 7th st , and Re
becca Letvinn, 1037 E Palmer st
Mlltcn Johnson, League Island, and Mar
garet Ilrooka. 1337 May at.
Richard M. Alttnburtr, 181 W. Durham st ,
and Anna SI. Owens. 2022 S. 21st at
James F. Collins, 3021 N. Taney at , anil
Catharine A. Hornsby. 2210 W. Lehigh
ave.
William F. Schmidt. SIcKcesport. Ta . and
Minnie F Schmidt, Carrlck Pa.
Leonard Nelson, 1725 Ieper at , and Emma
Simons, Oxford pike and Northeast boule
vard. James S. Ixughlln, 2313 E Huntingdon st ,
and Anna SI. Qulnn, 2005 E Somerset
at
Joseph Slleloch, 2720 E Thompson st , and
Helon Kesmalskft, 2710 K, Auburn ct.
Henry J. Wlldner, 133 Romano tnrruce, nnd
Slarjorlo Gallagher, -IS Pleasant avo.
William T. naming, 227 N, New Hampshire
ave , and Zolma C. Gerhard, 5737 Cedar
ave.
Frederick II, Leo . Jr , Ardmnre Pa , and
Evebn N Smith, 1713 Pino at
Frederick W. Wurz. 2127 flerch st , and
Ruth .Marshall. 2127 Kerch st.
William A. Carr, 70S Belgrade at . and
Florence S(. Cunningham, 1223 E Slont-
gomery ave
Thomaa V Rurg. 2050 Memphis st ,
Anna SI. Jojce, 58!i5 "Walton ave
Sldn'-v C. SlcClano. New York city,
Ida SI. Levlnus, New York city
John 1'. Gallagher. 1547 N. 17th st
and
and
und
ADC .uaguire, no uowden at
Robert R. Clark Easton, Pa., und Catha
rine V. Abel, Easton. Pa.
Robert V lloyd, 003 Latona st . and
Florence E Slanga. 2701 Altar t
Fred Stansneld. 2847 N. Palethorp st . and
Florence Petty. 2817 N. Palethorp st.
Stanley Rnslmovcz. 2045 E. Ontario st .
and Anna St. Slekalonls, 2027 Ontario st
Hyman Winer, 2415 8. Ileuiah st , and
Sllnnle Gager, 1120 Ilalnbrldgo st.
John J. West, 2723 Rerkshlrp st . and
Edith 11. Price. 3110 Comly st
George Korhammar. 317 W. Cambria ht
anil Theresa Lottspelch. 2021 N 5th st
Thomas F. Flynn, 743 N 38th st , and
Emily Geyer. 3S74 Lancaster ov.
ArJS.hur. n'ol,'.?T.,s- ,7th n(1 Kathryn
Kissinger. 1003 Fitzgerald st
WUwln A Hughes, 1181 Marlboro st . and
Elizabeth Hiigerty, 11S1 Marlboro st
William C. Proctor, Dallas, Ten , and
Martha L. Steward. Colmar. Pa.
Edward J Gallagher 102 Master fct. and
.Margaret F Slesa" 1224, N 4th st
Horace O French. JSH ,' Darlen st and
Frances L Knitter, i.il Stomale at
Earl Valentine, 1731 Ozlnrd st . and Edna
Hardy. 8714 Eastwlck ave f
Ernest A. Dumface. 5711 Larchunod ave .
and Ilertha S. Maodonald, 5711 Larch
wood ave
John Spear 337 Lamont st , and Slay Urey
43S Lamont st
Charles II, Small. 2423 E Cumberland st .
and Eva Llpplm-ott, 22112 Hope at
Howard R Schwartz. 4820 N Slervlne st ,
and Orace E Sloorc, 1030 w Silver st
Robert J Kane, 2047 N. Orlauna st , and
Rose Joerger, 5.13 W. Dauphin st
William F rrsion. 14 W Sevmour st .
and Elsl- C Stltz Lamont. Pu
Rlrcardo Slanclnnl, 1208 Dickinson st . and
Maria dl Ilarva 1207 Dickinson st
Laurenco D. Garrlck. 23.15 N 5th st . and
Kmmi C C. Klabo. Willow Oriwn
Ljumes r Slaglll, New York city and Ruth
J Marshall, 151 Washington lane
Conrnil II Hcnrneder Ambler, Pa , and
Elsie Rudolf, 4019 N 0th at.
SUtrhell Kerlln Lanibertvllle. .V J and
Margaret J Reynolds 30 N 53d st.
Henry E Singer rt03 Allman st . and
Jeunnetto E Stlnr, 2102 S. 72d st
K. of C. Council to Hold Anniversary
The members of the San Domingo
Council No. 230. Knights of Columbus,
will celebrate the twenty-third anni
versary of the council by receiving holv
communion in a body at the Church of
St. Charles Borromeo, Twentieth nnd
.ChrlnUn streets ttmorrow.
300 CATHOLI
C HIGH
GIRLS
GRADUATE
Mgr. Geroko Presidos at Im
pressive Commencement in
Academy of Music
PHIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED
Nenrly 300 students of the Catholic
Girls' High School received their H
plomns todav nt the Arnilemv of Music.
Dressed In white, with cords of various
colored silks to distinguish the gradu
ates of different courses, they made a
colorful picture on the Academy stage,
set off by the dark habits of tho nuns,
who are their tenchers.
Special prizes for regular attendance
and punctuality were awarded to thrcu
graduates of the general course. Miss
Mnry Veronica Gallagher received the
first rizo for not having missed a nuy
or having been late for ten years.
Miss Catharine Elizabeth McCrossnn
and Miss Margaret Mary Elizabeth Me
Olone won second prizes for regular
attendance tnio. punctuality ln the last
seven years.
Archbishop Dougherty, who was to
have presided nt the exercises was un
able to be present, sending Monslgnor
(Jcrckc ns his personal representative1.
The Rev. John E. Flood, superinten
dent of parochial schools, bestowed the
prizes. .
""Remember thnt real success in life."
said Monslgnor (lerckc, in addressing the
graduates, "Is bnsed on fidelity to duty,
which means adherence to principle, to
God. to fellow man nnd to country."
Miss Elizabeth G. Canning, a gradu
ate of the class of 1010. who next week
will take a degree in course nt the
University of Pennsylvania, spoke to
the class. "Education must not stop
in this classroom," she said. "You girls
must be leaders in the community,
which looks up to you because of your
superior educational qualifications. You
must be ready when suffrage, comes to
jump In and help pass worthy laws.
Duty for Catholic Girls
"Tre is ,,.. especial duty resting on
ntliolic cms. Keen vonr fnees nnnoseil
to oppose spiritism, which steals nway
intellect and will."
The speaker said that in New York
a denier in ouija boards had sold as
many in n given time an a neighboring
hniise-furnislilug dealer had sold wnsh-
nonrds.
The salutatory was written by Miss
Helen M Finnerty und pronounced by
Mnurlne E. Cook. The valedictory was
spoken bv Violet V. Denny and writ
ten by Isabel J. Moffltt.
.Miss Nora M. Burke, as musical di-
rector, led the choruses, which were
Tl, r.i o .. ..., . ,i,Ml
.ii.:i:i,:. "eSiV ' " : :,"';-.. .- -.;:
'"""'i1! Liitir -s",; niAtj -m f,.i-
ernl graduates, thirty-five commercial
graduates and lfiO commercial graduates
of the two-year course. The-general
graduates wore .white caps as well as
gowns of white.
The names of the graduates follow :
GENERAL GRADUATES
Slarv Esther Mercedes Andrews. Slarle
Reglna SI Averdtck Alice Sutcllrfe Hilton.
Allen Rita llrady. .Marv Cecelia Ilrennan,
Kalhcrlne Cecilia Ilrogan. Katharine Ver
onica Cavnnaugh, Slan- Anne Veronica
Clark. Margaret Slarv Comber. Florence
Sfary V. Connell Frances Cephas Costello.
Marian Ernestine Cramasta, Veronica Gert
rude Crrsson Gruce Slarle Cullen. Kath
erine Cecelia Dalv. EUzibeth Slary Dave,
Violet Frances D'rnv Stargnret Roe. Don.
nelly. Frances Ursula Fahy. Helen SInrle
Finnerty Stnry Elizabeth Forrest. Slary
Veronica Gallagher Oortrude Slonlra Gil
lespie. Slarv Alice A Graham. Marv Gertrude
Gurln. Ermellna Mndellno Haley, Frances
Kntherlne Heavey Reglna Slarla Heaey.
Slary Slltrodora Jaroscak. SInrgaret Slary
Kearney. Marie Cecelia Kentlni;. Dorothy
A,"l K""ic.k..:'r'R. JA,a..,'5rs'5.,,tessi.V,on,nIcer. Dorchester. Pn.. and Pearl
bth JlcCrosati Anna Jnsephlne McCulloujjh
bVt'h" Vil5inrni.Si"S.7t "AfSifllS:
Slarle Eliiabeth McKeaney, .Madeleine Cath-
erine SlcSorie. Katharine Slarguerlte Mac-
Rrlde. Inei Catherine Slacneal. Slarv Helen ,
Madden Isabel Jcanette Sloffltt Eleanor '
Slarv .Moore. Virginia Marv Deodata Mur-
ray. Slarle Helen O'Farrell. Ruth Sleave
O'Haean. Rosesnna Aloyslus O'Hara. Star-1
garet Slarv O'Hare. Frances Grace O'Neil. '
Slary Harrv Ostendorf. Agnes Star Plunkett 1
Anna Slarla Pranckunaa, Sladelelne Slary I
.Tpsph Rhoada Slagdalen Slarv Joseph
Rhoads. Gertrude Cecilia Rlxon. Martha
Slarv .Mildred Heltter. Slargarct Frances ,
Smith. Reglna Elizabeth Stouter. Catharine
Slary Gwendolyn Stokes. Slary Anna Strain I
r?hm,t5nna v'"rd E1Uabc,h Ka,hnn
JUNIOR CO.MS1ERCIAL GRADUATES '
Slary June Ilarrett. Gertrude Josephine
Ilurlhmalcr. Roso Rita Candlo. Slarle i.r-
triiJo Cjxrear. Frances Anna ConiKll. St rah
Ellsabith Conway, Helen Cecilia Cunning-
ham Loretta Elizabeth Dagney. Slargaret
Mary Dovlne, Anna Veronica Dooley. Slarj
Frnmes Dole, Slarv Josepha Doyle. Vir
hinia iicatrice si Flood, Katharine Petroneiin
Fogarty Helen Slarle Gallagher. Katharine
Slarle Glblln. Honor Veronica Graham, Cath.
t rine ciifiiiia (luor, rfiaiKKiri (leien iny i s
Agnes Teresa Kennedy. Helen Lucia SIcGIn-
nls. Elizabeth Slarla .Madden. Phsllls Ellia-
betn .iisgrann, uatnenno Agnes siagurn.
Mary Frances Slarkey, Bessie Eucharla
Meell. Slargaret Elizabeth Reed Elizabeth
Veronica Reilly,
Elizabeth Cecelia Smyth. Jane Marv Srmth
Jieien tsilzabetn Schafer.
Catharine Rernard Sutterley, Pbllls Emery
Wright
COStSIERCIAL GRADUATES
Anne Elizabeth Averdlck. Helen Elizabeth
Ilacher. Helen Lillian llackhus Slaflaii Ger-
truae uerh jin wtma iuyicr wutnar ne
Veronica Uolton. .Margaret SUry Doyle, Cath -
erine Rose Ilradley. Anna Slarla llroderlck,
Helen Reglna Ilrown. Catherine Slarle Wurke,
Slary ElU.ibeth Rurke, Florence Slarle Hut-
ler. S!ar Theresa Campbell. Slary Catharine
Carr, ltoialle Mary Carroll. Dorothy Augua -
tine Clark. Helen Slary Clegg, Slary Terea.1
Cod. Sl.ifie Teresa Conn. Agnes Eleanor
Connelly. Anna .viaria iosma Connelly. Elen -
nor .Mario Conway. Slaurlne Elizabeth Cool
Catharine .vinrie toonan .-jarah Elizabeth
nau1an,be7llnJ.1.renBe?h
Agnc Deienney. nna Frances Dohertv.
Margaret Reglna Dorrlan, Clara Elizabeth
Dougherty, Eleanor loretta Dougherty, Julia
Catherine Driscoll Anna Veronica Cuffy.
Margaret Mary Duffv. Reglna Veronica
Dunne vllce .Martina Lagan. Anna Vernnlcil
Edel Johanna Veronlci Egan. Clara Slarle'
Engle. Marv Catharine Fahey, Slary Ellen
r alien ' uiiiuinin nuuiir rco, Anna uuzi- (
beth Finn Catharine Veronica Fitzgerald. ,
Helen Hannah I Liberty Sllldred Anastasla I
logic liargarri weriruno roro Slargaret I
Elizabeth Fraln Catherine Slathllda Trltz.
Catherine Marv Oaffney .tnna Teresa Gal
lagher Grace Rita Gallagher. Rose Veronica
Gallagher Catherine Agnes Gallen. Doloroa i
Mp snveraniU,s Slaifc(?)
TheFamiri Cm SILyVER
Because nf utility, decorative
qualities and Ion5 service.
Silver js selected as the
Woddirg QY1.
Tea an? Dinner Services
Moderatcl-K priced SrryJle Pieces
- xr rrT-m n -aoa
a , tiuxNJ J., xuau
Thotrmiilnft Onuuhnn, Mry Anna (Jauntmn,
Murlon Elizabeth (fill, Anna Joncphlnc Cllynn,
CnthRrlno Veronica (Jnlden, Veronica CAlh
erine Urlnlln, I-omttn Bather Orlnnan. Hilda
rranrriOrunl)y, Marie Elizabeth Hasan.
jiV. .iiargarri iiatnui,
Helen Ann llummL
MnntHret Mary
n lfArdv. r'Mtti.
Hanratty, Kathleen Veronica lr
erlno Marv Hare. Helen Mnrle Heafv, Anne
Huirues Marguerite Anlcetua Hyland Alice '
Marl Herget,, Anna Tereaa Heron, Mary ,
i.nwiHnno iicron i; znnotn uomerine uiu- ,
Vi V. "" .-ni iiinrr iiiKHMin. ,i,,n ,
MirKHret jtiafy i
a Hylamf. Svjjce
ri;n, r.ime homo liovua,
lluruea Mnriviir1i a inl.m
Mary Jonre. Claire rinVnlliv Jordan. Kthel
Catherine, Kane, (lencvleva Dorothea Kelly.
Margaret Mary Kelly, Mnry ItoaevKelly, I
Marie joaenhlne Kempt, Hoaalle. Mary Kieiy
Florence Kleanor Klotz. Katharine Mary
nnnpp, voromy Inez i.aaaen, i;aroin nor- (
nadette Large. Marie Magdalen Large. Cath-1
arlne Marie Mndunir, Mary Agnes Lynch
Catherine Mary Mcllrlde, Cecilia Oertrudt
McCaffrey, Sarah Catherlnu McClnnkey. ,
Helen Mjry McDonald laaliel Tlnae McOln- i
ley. aiary Kiennor Mcuough, uegina .Mar
garet McOowan Hllen Catherine Mcllenry
Catherine. Veronica McKeaney. Marie
Veronica MeKenna. Kllztheth Mary MrNally
Marie Ellrabth McNamee. Kllzabeth Anna
MrQulggan. Mary Agnes McHhay. Elizabeth
Margaret Mc.Sorlev, Catharine Marie Mo
Williams. Mary Virginia Mackln. Dorothy
Iitabel Madden Sue Mario Magee. Margaret
Mary Magulre. Dorothy Winifred Mahon,
Allco Veronlia Malloy. Alberta Gertrude
Mangam Naomi Klla Manning. Agnes Eliza,
beth Marley. Agnea Veronica Martin. Eleanor
riorenre Meyera Margaret Katherlne Mo
lony. Marv Affne :nrrl noye Elizabeth
Mullln, Gertrude Iineldu Mundy, Helen Mary
Murphv, Mary Tereea Murphy. Anna no
aarla Murray Emily Margaret Nealon, Mary
Ealelle Neary Mary Cecilia Nlteckl. Mar
garet Cecelia Nolan, Margaret Mary O'tlrlen
Elizabeth Tereia O'Connor, Mary Jneph
O'Dea, Catherlno Marie O'Hora, Madeline
Frances O'Malley, Helen Elizabeth O'Neill
Htelltt Maria Phorf. Teresa Anna l'lerce
Mario Jonephln Qulndlen. lle Agnea
TJItter negina Mario Rooney. Evelyn Ctrl in
Itowan. Winifred Ann Hush, Hernlce '
Josephine Tlym Mirle Jnsephlno Savin, Mar
garet HIta Schneider. Ottilia Marie Hrhnetl. I
Marie Alherta Hrhnrh Margaret Virginia I
Hcullln, Gertrude Agnes Sheridan. Marle Ag-
nos Smith. Itlta Madeline Smith, Anne Hon n- g
venture Stclnhauer, Helen Itlta Stork, Mary I R
Veronica HulllMn, Catharine Elizabeth I
Toner. Surah Agnrs Tucker, Mary Cecilia 1 d
Tjrrell, Catherine Mary Waldron, Alice H
Mary Ward Irene Cecelia Whalen, Josephine , B
Cecilia Wledmann. Marie Elizabeth. Wiley, n
Teresa Julia Wojencskl, Marlon Frances S
Wnnilu tarir.l l.h. Wnnlhert. Anna Mrt P.
garet ' Mary Zentgraf. Catherine Cecelia
Zimmerman.
CERTIFICATES FOR PARTIAL COURSE
Gertrude Cecelia Flnlgan Gertrude Com
nata Murray Msrgaret Man' Houston Wills,
!.orrtta Euphrasia Adams, Eleanora rrances
Alpuche Josephine .Marie Dougherty. EII7.1
belh Catharine Halpin. Marjorle Elizabeth
Long, Roso .Margaret McNamee, Anna Marie
O'Connor. Agnea Mary O'Donnell. Sara
Elizabeth O'loole Mary Elizabeth Pension.
Eleanor Marie Smith. Edith Marian Tarn-
burro, Mae Alberta Wrlgni.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Elklon, Md., June 12. The follow -ing
couples were granted mnrringe
licenses here today: Albert Jones nnd
Mnry linker, Wilmington, jci. ; .innn
Reilly and Agnes Kirk. Lancaster,
Pn. ; Truman W. Jones nnd Mnry M.
Hill. Baltimore; Aubrey I. Estell nnd
Mnrion C. r.ekert. Mount Holly. N. .1 I
Edward O. McDowell nnd Lydia E.
Price. Camden, N. J.! Wurren 1).
Webber and Caroline Matthias. Newark,
N. J.; Leon H. Gnllagher. Fair Hill,
nnd Ella M. Reynolds, Colora; Ftiink
Kortick and Blanche A. Miller.. Perry -ville:
Willard Wnrmkcsscl and Minj
Long. Allentown, Pn.; Gary Aulier.v
nnd Cecelia Kellcher. nnd Joseph Craw
ford nnd Margaret Hebert, Philmlelpiiin ;
Paul ('. Bovd nnd Mildred J. Wrjinnn.
Perryville: Edward Bailey uud Blnuehe
Chamberlain. Trenton. N. .1.: ('luiile-
W. Dense. Camden, -N. .1.. nnd Aldu
Lugar, Philadelphia; Wllllum E. Senum
nnd Mnrirnrct Manuers. Trenton, .1 ,
fHnrr.v Metzinger nud Violet Heller, nnd
e'F "tnmczv andLimor 'm.-
gomery. Philadelphia; Louis Kolilnff
ml Bertha Hartan. urionro. .i.
Tonv Mnrnrv nnd Anna Pnniielli. l'hil-
mlrlphin ; Kutsell Davis and (Jertrude
I. Sehultz, Downlngtown. Pa.- William
D. Hnller, Chllds. nnd Edith 1). Cast
ner. Appleton; Richard W. Dorsey,
Montgomery county, and Elsie P.
Thomas, Port Deposit; Joseph S.
Walker, Minersvillc, Pu , and Francw
sJnilir. DnnL'ntt. Pn. : Conrnd S.
Supper nnd Helen F. Hise. Laurel
Springs. N. J. ; Myrle William Cope
lnnd and Mnrio Ellu Hcckert. Harris
burg, Pa.; Fvcderiik Wilkson, Jr.,
Annapolis, nnd Ruth C. Robertson.
Washington. D. C. : Mnlcolm S. Shaffer
nnd Ethel I). Betting, Shumokin. Pn. ;
Linn Peel. Girardville, Pa., and Mar
garet MiGure. Ashland, Pn. ; Joseph
Lense nnd Amelia Sherko. Philadelphia ;
Alexander Blades und Virglniu Savage.
Marcus Honk, Pn. : Albert Wilklns uml
'P.. in W'olut Dliilnilelnhin : Unimett
Winter, Uendinf?. Pa.; A llllam A.
hl and Rebecca Scott PWIudelpWu
C'lllirlcs Lettermnn. Slinmoltin, 1 a., anil
pn,, 1earle Tarter. Phocnixville, Pa.:
, ti- Wilmlnttnn Del nnil I
Leroy Ilrovvn, V limiugton, jiei.. unu 1
Kiln Thome Sllivmn. Del. I Jnmi'S (. . 1
irbPr I.tiiuood. Pn.. nnd Helen Mnrv
' tt.rK 1 ' , i)"" ,,'u Tri lii TI1111I1 1
Schnelrle, MurcUS Hook, 1 U. , Uuniel
. Ncwcomb mill Sarah PcilrlCk,
r,,,i, r mwllnc .T Thomas P
Cliwr .Lnuillng, . 1X"10,"US,1,,,I
McDermin, Lvnnsvillc, Intl., mill
Mn,!ln H. Gregory. Bnltimore.
.'muiua 11. "")
CITY HALL SHAKE-UP DUE
MauQP Rrnarted Ready to SwceO
"Viayor rvcpui icu nc.ujr . oweep
I Out All Vare Followers
, ...
1 Reports that a I'leuil Sweep of V are
I ' iP,l !,. ,.tr Hrnnrtmenls ill
men emplovfil 111 ill ncpiirimeuts will
I be made wlicn Mayor Moore returns
' rr,., PMrnco were current in Citv
I H01,1 '"cuk "L1L v-""-ui. iu v. n.v
nun iuuuj ,
I ,rl, ..,.,; inf ibn l.na.lc f ..,.
The assertion tliat tnc IICBtls Of nU -
merous vare worhers iviii oe loppea on
, t, mnrnine from n snnrnn flnsn
1 cnmP iblHr morning irmn n source 1 lose
. to tile Jiuyor. mr un- uri;unizuii(iu
is snid to be preparing bh many berths
ns possible in county departments for
the political "martyrs."
Xeiintnr Vare last Wcdnestlav offered
i.,,rInouv to Thomas W. Cuuninghnm.
,i,n Tlan,.l.lUn.. lir
, president of the Kepubllcan Alliunce
nfter Cunningham had been defeated bv
. ,0 v W'ntson for nre!ilenr n( ilw.
Thomas ! . VV ntson lor presiucnt of tile
Retiubllelin city committee.
1 ',,n.imi.linni flntlv refuseil tin. l,nP
( unningliam nnu.v reiuscu tlio luir
mon.v off r mill IH1K llcclarcil n "no
, .,.,.,, nr on the old organization
,
MUNICIPAL BAND CC-NCERT
I in Fllirhlll Snuare, I ourth street and
, I.chish aveuue
. "-r--
I
CAPITAL WANTED
For new automobile agency. Investor
to occupy puidtlou us treasurer. Quick
action necesir.
C 911, Ledger Office
U-
NAB MAN WITH JEWELRY
Arrest Suspicious Character Caught
Leaving Qermantown Home
Baxter Hurt, twenty-six veurs old, a
negro, WOK arrested early tills; lnorilllig
by Patrolmen (Jrahillil mid Reeves, nf
Briinchtowii station, us he was
leaving the home of Riehard U 'Im J
ineimaii, 5033 Keyser street, (ierui.tn
rfUtiMAxai
'totsmwwawmxMMXivxMwy-xwyvwyt&si!.
2n(iiVTl "LI I LTIg-TKT
ere
1 I3K
SMF'OTPl
yx r lt I , n,-u
UVM-. .WI
I HasSEKsmsss
lHX.'Ht,i,yrL,ilH,Ui'S.VsliiiHlffl?ftVI?
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiy
1 mm m w m. m ' w- w n
N
HOTEL
a
0RMANDIE
36TH AND CHESTNUT
I EUROPEAN PLAN
I A LA CARTE SERVICE
iqilfsinAY SPECIAL 1 Cfi I
g ri w .
5 I able U FlOte
------ s-i.U
A a
g MENU SUNDAY, June 13th
S ""-"" n i,. r M
a . n to B l . .11.
S r'm Coclitall Normandlo
Celery Olives . lienan
Green Turtle hu Quenelles
i onoinme I'rintanninro
i.ardcd Dirt of Baef
Fresh Mushrooms
Potatoes Perslllade New Asprngaus
Salad
Lorenzo
Fresh Straw berrlea
With Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Demi Tasse '
Musical Program O-H I". SI.
IiiiIk II. Klrhrr Director
li
1 Mar. h Her HeKlment. . Herbert
'J iitae (1 Amitur.
.Shellyg I
5 3 Helcillon , . s
l.a Conies fl'llnrfman. Offenbach g
S I Cello Solo Romnnre . Van Goens j.
g Srr Buscenl . , , . H ,
a K Spanish Dance . Moaikowslil 3 '
S 0 'a I Loves Old Sweet Song g
H (b) Chinese Lullaby from Last g
I" Vv est . .. , S
7. Andanto Cantablle .Tschalkowsky 1
0 Krnm String Quartette g
S R Selection See Saw Hlrsch g
? Table d'Hote $1 OC
1 Served Every Evening uo
I Muaic ' , I
Special attention to banquets and, trl- g 1
B tote eitera(titnent;.
Sllinillllll Phone llarlng ISM Illllllllllllll
Hotel
5rir&ite
W. B. KUGLER, Manager
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
Sunday $1 Cf)
Dinner v
Iladlihes and OIK c
Chicken Okra Soup inin Rice
llroiled Freih Mark rcl
Mailrc rfc ( I
Roast l'Mladelphla I hicken
Lorraine FWino
Glace Nwcct Vouvo
New Utrina llcan
Somalne anil Lettuce Salad
French Drianna
Froten ihtrrv Luilard
Coffee
Special Platters
Dellrl Crab. Cold Sluw, fTQc
lYencli Fried Potatoes
English I.amb Chop with 0()c
Huron Itaknl Potato .
Filet Sllgnon, Suute Kugler.
ev Aiparagiis X.tO
llrrmuilu Potatoes
mill I'rleil Chicken, Muryland
( rrum Sauce. llucon. (nni
Fritters. Potato s1.40
t'riHiuettefi
RESTAURANT DEPT.
Tho. lllcko. Vlnnager
Frank Mrgrl. formerly of
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
cuwm
mem;
I True Phlladelphlansl
Fight the High
Cost of Eating
ulthout sarrlflrlne nppellr
Ing. welH-ookcd und ell
kenrd meals.
85c Platter Dinner
Includes soup and dessert
Sen erl E erv Evening.
.1 to 8 10 P U.
x.ndaji JO (o 8.30 P. M.
( i olden Glow Coffee, 5c
1 vrrptlon.il I'renrh l'ustrj, ISp
1223 MARKET STREET
Ilaj I urran fieorgp Meade
Farmery Horn & Horn
LLT
OYSTER-
HOUSE
12 i. Ninth b d r-"
OYSTERS
IN EVERY STYLE
Special CrllUd Sirloin Steak
Wit! Hrolleil ftnten, Mushroom
Kntiie French Frleil Swet ITKq
Potnti-es, rtreail Butter Coffe, J
Famons for 0tr. SteaVs, Chnn,
Palnl
-" All v'-'-'
nillllll t'OMF. IN IM EM.MNti Itllllllll
g li tn B o'( link g
3 Enjoy u Ke.ll Southern style
1 CHICKEN & WAFFLE I
DINNER $1.00
S Dinner !.v IMiiiilntlnn ( lief g
DUTRIEUILLE'S CAFE 1
(liiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii' to so. mill sr i:iiiitiiiiiiiiiiintii
RWONGKEW
(a
rami ran-
TODAY FOR
tf
:4?7
'A TRY-OUT"
lou've thnnsht of mm
Ing here SOME ilav for n
luncheon. Ho It today.
V
s r-- '-'-r 'ivtill i ii(llr-il mil
POOMl 35'37 South 1G
c2sS
Menu ilmncnl ilnlly
(tll
TEA served
hSe
3 to 5.30 p.m.
PINNER
chnon
caKo
6to7.3Q3.ia,
VlBtk
I jCC?V
flViiy
'J&sAS
n
til
rn t
: Ti i
i f
i
i I
sm ra
sTL!.... mm A A ma Rattlanvssssk TIT
9- 1209 Market Street
if Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
S Dally Luocheous. ASe R
hi Orcbestru. Dancing iruiu luiu I'.'P.M. l
BLJUjn-T-lljrw-r-lil' lin-MatUtJI
i
Ann
'
town He wnri held without ball ifor"
lourt todn.v by Magistrate Price. Hart
had several hundred dollars' worth of
.ieuelrv In Ills possession, Identified by
Mr. Zimmerman, mid also pawn tickets
for ,tvvo gold watches, the police say,
When arrested, Hart nttemptol W
use a loaded revolver utid n poAet
Knife. It Is cliurgeil The police vvern
forced to use their night
ilue the mini
sticks to sun-
to Dine
a nrc crxry
f2!ES8!3M&SESM!Mil!liMESFSSE&ESl!SP'A
nl 5J
cjfJ5'-
KNbw
&&t
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Platter, 80c
't Lobxler llnvlgollc
,cw Asparagus Vlnalarctto
Jul'cnnr I'otatoca
Platter, $1.00
llon.it r.imlctl Hii loin of Uecf
I'rcr.h Mushrooms
fried llgp Plant
I'ontlante I'otatoca
Vote Slaw
Platter, $1.25
I'ltct .1I7HOII, llcrnalic Hauce
Krcnrh I rtcd Potatoes
.Veto Aiiimnyin. Drawn liullcr
.rtliice Salad
Platter, $1M
'j lirollrd Hurlwn Chicken on
Toast
.Yeir Rtrlnu Dcatut
Amrritan Plied Potatoes ,
Sliced Tomatoes
Dinner, $1.25
Oraprrult, Oysters or Clnms
Uonsomtw or Cream Chicken
Soup
Lobster a la Kiny en Coeottn
Choice of Pouit Larded Sirloin
I"
jf
g
p
m
&
la
a
rjJ
gj
rjl
g
IP
gJ
H
fJJ
B) of ucrj or Stuffed capon
fg S, ew Potatoes, Fried ljiigplant
g Lettuce nnd Tomato Salad
jt) Choice of Desserts
h (offer Tea . Milk
rM3SES3I3SSS3MSS3JB3!SSSMSSS!SSSS3SSISS31&
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiioi
HOTEL
0RMANDIE1
36TH AND CHESTNUT
1 EUROPEAN PLAN
Come nnd see our tozy
Rose Room
A la Carte Service
Table d'Hote, $1.23
Yon will enjoy our pastries,
sandwiches or cold illshes, itli
rzy
jsSr
"TcLm
III ",,,,
n cup or our sprilal blend conee.
Pastry Shop
B Dining Room open from 0.30 a.
H until 12 u. ra.
Roof Garden Open for
Our Guests
bpeclal ullentlon gltrn lo banquets
und prlvnte
ESI K li T A I N SI B.VTS
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TEA ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP
Special Sunday
Turkey Dinner, $1.25
lonsouime In Cup or Slock Turtle
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Ollies or seet Cherklns
Kmist Turkej, Crnnlierrv rutire
Nph Xspiimgue MnslitHl Potatoes
lettuce ralal, Ruilan llrrsslng
Pencil I'll or Ire Cream
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Rolls i ltutter Coffee
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Tte Leading Shore Dinner
' House of Philadelphia
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an onl be one REAt, leader
and thut s Hi- one oi 11 ration.
izi to gt the boat
SHORE DINNERS, $2.00
rtjti' special llnnqurt Hull
iVJJ fr Prlittte Dinners.
.Menus I'urnisliril on Request
)en l.irnlnch I utll 8:30
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MOELBERTSS??
SOIT I HARD RIIEI.T, CRAIIH
Now In reason. Served Dull & HioM
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llndlnr Simp nnd Dessert. ,. Zj Z I,
4th Flour Rherldan Utile., ""'
S,E.Cor.9tIi & Santom
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UAT IN COMFORT
Try our cool, refreshing lunehti.
Eagle Restaurant, 23 N. 11th
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