Wrr, , P AlttPwBBill-liW '-' - nflBTDSUPP J . l"w" P,s A PUBLICAN TICKET! EVENING PUBlk LEbatellpiflL&LPHiA, TUESDAY, JUXti 15v 11)20 ." 13 ALL OUT FOR A SNAPPY CAMPAIGN , ?08jii!!i3ifeSgggr Manufacturers' Organization Declares Harding and Coolidgo Ideal Types to Head Nation LAUDS OLD PRINCIPLES Hearty indorsement of Hip Republican piuty ticket In llio tirrsldciitlnl election nr.xl fnll was given li.v the bnnrd of di rector" of tlio Manufacturers' Club Inst nfffllt Sennlnr Warren O. Harding, of Ohio. fln, (Inventor Calvin Coolidge. of jtnni,liu'CtKwcie declared to bo the Mm I lp of candidates to carry tlio party to victory. In tlio reasons given' for supporting thcc two nominees, tliplr qualifications are ct forth In tlio following terms: "These nominees, nntionnll.v known, rrprctrd and ndmirrd for their vigor en, virile ndhrrotirp to tlio fiiiont stand nnil of twonnl honor, political integ rit.v nnd experienced statesmanship, we're made thp standard-bearers of tholr pnrty by a convention, singulnrlv free from' tn'lnt of oppression or proar rnnged program." Tim two nominees nrp lauded lor nc- rrpting the Republican platform, which (ipnken of by the directors ns "n Motoric doeiiinent of uncompromising Americanism." The present Democratic Adnilnlstrn tlon wns condemned as nn "tinrestrnincd nnd arrogant nutocrncy. which has weakened the power nnil diminished the prctlgc of the government, plunged the country into vnRt nnd unnecessary debt, nml linrned Industrj nnil Rtlfled na tional prosperity." The revolution, copies of which win he sent to the two candidates, and to the chairman of the Itcpublicnn Na tional Committee, follows : "Therefore, be It resolved. That we, the bonrd of directors of the Manu facturers' Club of Philadelphia, seeking thnt which shall be of the greatest good to the greatest number, loyal in our pa triotism, steadfast in our fealty to'thnse principles under which, our country has! frown and prospercu ironi its earnest beginning, and earnest in our belief thnt right is above nil iiilircilltcd might, do hereby place our hearty indorsement upon the candidate and the plntform of the Republican partj . and do unquali fied! commend them to the active and energetic support of our fellow members nnil our fellow citizen" throughout the eilr tnte nnd nation." V'tMfMWuu -. i r r tmmzmm-Mjm' :'m "-,! fllLLiBS?wifBkH i'H f f aliHiMS!SsM?i" 'SSHIPB :) H I' gMlli9Wily;l :'B f IMPilliBiMli hf.v'i Bi- IBilllliiftpfe3BasrfHMHSW"- m ncccAT M'Annn; U ULI Lnl II HUUU Cisco convention ns the one to carry tile htnudflrd for their party. V No sooner lind Senator Harding tioinlnntlqn been nssurpil than former Oovernnr' .lames K. Cninpbellt nn Ohio delegatc-nt-large to the Detnocrntic Vntlntinl f'.nvnnl!nli lipirnn lircnnrntlOll of a clrculnr letter to nil Democratic delegates setting forth why Oovcrnor Cox siioum Dc nominated m inu o" Tammany Chief Finds Palmer, "Oovcrnor .lames M. Cox can carry i OHIO, v nnt oilier rnnuiiiuu- nm ;'';;; I this certnlnty with even n probability.' ' the letter declares. , i MAYOR POKES FUN AT SELF Unacceptable and Goyernor Edwards Impossible BOOM IS STARTED IN OHIO! Iwencli Llf.'i. Iiul.. .June I.'. Score keepers of tlio merry game of bide nnil seek being played by Democratic aspir ant)) for tlie llOIIltlintlnn urn nntlini-lno here. Democratic bosses from all parts of the municipal bnntlstnnd nt Hrond of the country are hieing to the menage nnd Arch streets. They enjoyed n fine of,0,1 27,omn't nBFnr.t-. Hut the matter' program. Into which n bit of jazz was of Peeping wore "being complicated injected bv Mayor Moore, who delivered lit' tlin fnr)r I int tlm iIiih.iih t.. iin .... t ". . l . ' .r i "' "" 'u---iii if nun mi- n pnort speech prior to tnc nrsi nuiu- Moore at First Band Conpert Refers to Chicago Speech It is estimated thnt HOOO persons at tended the first open-air concert of tin recently formed Phllndclpliln Hand lost night on tlie occasion or tlie opening Princeton Awards Diplomas to 301 rnntlmifl from I'ngp One Jtenrv nrown Turner ttnnford .Mead Tl(chll limes McCltllnnri Walker. Lot ?Mno.w,'!', Jf; ."cnJ,.,.n.,l.n ''ranlflln Wntts, Jr. William dates Welti. Thomas Onv White, neorce Krnnklln Wllllmnson. wilUii Ollb.rl Wilmot. John Albert Wll.on. lf"n" n.th Orr WIIon. David Jud,nn Wlnton John llnrklfy Wlthenipoon Bllaa Wolf' Thomas .Tdtin Wood. tt. David WaibVr JJirnH John Sartwell Wordn. Frederick Vfb.nder Worl'. Alexander Cllntoh Zabrl,- lurttnt.ort op sriKNt'B .Tohii (iordmi Campbell. Furman Addison P' l.irl Ir Norman Knhler Cvniw Hnrrj nolimo Fine .lullao Vincent FlalJ' ulchard Thiimn 1'riW. i ...... "'" f,oldnilth KIII.HI Culver Orandln ni.hi.2 horne. Sncrn TeaCkle HaMland. 8am a Ivnurfmann. Charlen Matthew Kerr Dona 1.1 K'.mii.lh Mnin "k." .'-"0 Kn.ln,..n Mi,. ,. Vrmi-.." ",'!.. "-nenCK n..; HinSiX MUlerWeno- 'k'SpVH SJF; J' . Ituhard l.loxl Vrjtv. Jn.eph Saunder" l'rr ,lr Maurlc" Roger., Carl HobeU H.ln.i. inhn . i:.l-vln H,rlt l.i,i,rn J 5ln nird Srhenck Waller ninlr Ptewnrt ';;' .) "' '" """-ol.J rtollln Wanle,,. noh. ft Ururc Vnuns, Jr. i-tvti. u.NaiNncrti.so Klmer lllnomfleld Orey. Ki Lund Wan I.aurrnro Thomag Leicester Ilaleleh, .i(-mi;lci: of auts mm Allunn Armour 2d. Roland Edear Hell Innjrri t.l.pennnl Hleeckr. Jainea nounlaa T'o n (,foreo Carroll Ilujl.y. Jamen OIL rnlHom ( l- eland Frnnels Adum, ComMocl. n ' , '" -", . " ' ,,",;r:t ' reso .id. James i-rr Ph,'. 1l.,";l"",, V,cn 'lUleotl CharleK Hoi. ',nhur J.r,l"!',n-..Jr Abmr Joseph F.viimn. i.nn,l,ViTh,"".'.",..K",r,tr,l:v,- nr.l MacFarl uTJ..'.'.11. J)1 )ln. vZ,n"r 1'rn"'. eiincs """S" " vu'iuyri urorte Halt Ilender. uscar Jlerchant Kllliy. nilher. irin- .,,, . Ledger I'hptii .Scrlcp ill II. Iluys. National Uepiihlienn clialrinan (left), nnd Wnrrcn G. Harding, the Republican nominee, at tlie I.a Snlle Hotel, Chicago, a few mlnntee after tlie nomination on Saturday. They immediately conferred on plans for the campaign '"nPv " " Tlnsiinn. Krnllnnrth, III . O. J. roland, j-nnewond, Vh , and II. 1, linn en. Princeton, X J STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI HAVE DAY OF FUN Hnrtshorne. ll'l Ha Jr on "iiiiain i-onrad Klrbach. Henry Du Harry teWM.R!r.?:.,JI !n"S!" ':!."'"che,n.a-liS -- ...v.-".., .,uuMri uson .MCKnieht. p?h,. fiAllup JJ.lle?- Jc,nn -Vrtliur .Moss Ph lip MaeOreeor Parker Itobert Jnmes Tau Paul (ier Id llo, Peiierson, Krnest Chaun '" ik' William Waterburv Kcilildei. l". J'Ul emani Hejmnur Jr. Dal.l William r '"" 'r .innei Herald .Sni -h. ''arl Krwl-I innn e ii a Hi Sim. i.nk. m.ihi.. ii' "..f "inn T i i.m "?lk,,r T,Hylor- Jr. iJisater ' II linli rt iloey rinsm.in J.rneciln- r? I. P ,nr,l Van Dke Wight Jr . Toun"- '""'""" y"('m-"'". Joseph Suniuci KAfllRLun OF SCIRNf'K John llrure Klnc, James William .Mnrfar. '""' ,rVr,'1" Whittlesey McllraT Wlldey n-cc P.li-kerinn. Cieorge liyron liuth a, llu. re,rs j, o en Jones Toland. ' ch'il i:noini:i:kixo Jr',."iMli,;. 'V-'i01' ,''r''l!x' Tliornaa Oliver Helm, " Pld'lp KImriii. lxinld lllillli-j amrr. HACIinLOIt OF AHTS tills T.'nlil-li,T.',Unrt-'"i'.,' J""" " ''" rirohan. Olllle. u-iiH'n1 'ri"lc" 'tn'-it l.'arlyiH l". MfVJHUn' r.".ul V!""",'0"- I'lillllPK "-lair i Alfred lle.itly l.lttrll. Paul .Mclvown Cton. ', ',"'!' ',h,,ll",- ".'"'' Htrettni t. Jr -nir. n Albert I'nderu rod. Tan iiai'iii.lou of Kcinxcn r,laril Wlnshm Kane, .iiu-nh n...ni.i Albert Duillty Iteldhmer. ' ivil r.Noixri:niNi! '' ' r V llowett, Oeorco Tlbbals JarMs H( lim.Olt or AltTS 11112 llou.ir.l i lirtird lloltnii Honorary Degrees ConfetTcd lli'llll Andrew V l.'lo,,,!,,,. .. r conierreii the lion Slate College. I'n.. .lime 1.". The rumpus was gay with the laigc-l nuii mencement crowd that ever attended the annual aluni-ui day doings at IVun State today. One of tlie features of the alumni parade this nftcruoon was the stunt staged by the graduating class, a mock presidential campaign in which tlie "Impossible" candidates were boosted by placard and humorous antics, I'er sonnlitles representing Debs. Ford. Hrynn nnd Hoot were cleverly made up and tin "dnrlc hore" was it real thor oughbred from the college --tables decked in curtains. Removal of tlie curlain-f in front of tin grandstand just before the baseball game with California showed the name of "Hutch" McDcvitt, tlie famous "mil-lionairc-for-a-day." Mary I'iekford was tlie choice of the women graduates, and she was cleverly represented curls and all by Misx Elizabeth Kwing, of Lew istown. "Mary" had a lamb labeled "Doug." and both made n big hit. I'hl Kappa I'lii. honorary -cholustic fraternity, initiated twenty-three new members from the graduating class. Thomas E. Finegnn, state, superintend ent of public instruction, "made the ad dress, and also spoke to the nluiiini at their auuunl meeting this morning. Tlie Thespians will present their aiiiiual pro duction, "A Pair of Sixes." tonight and the commencement excrci-c. will take place tomorrow morning. The first scholastic honors for tlie cl.i"s of lild were announced today as follows: Charles II. Merle. Newark, X. .1. : Walter L. Urooke. Halifax; Donald S. Cryder, Tyrone; A. K. Ely. Dover, X. .1.; Kenneth V. Everitt. Lewisburg; A. W. France, Philadelphia : Walter L. Funkhoiiser. Hutler: William .1. (inl braitli, William-port ; Miss Margaret E. (trove. Hlooni'-burg; (Jeorge V. Hull- Pliilitdelnhia : Itov .1. Ilaiidwetk. Slntingtnn; Mrs. (. nrrit II. Ilib-Iiuiiui, Stnte College; David E. Keller. Cen tiiiliu; Paul X. Kistlcr, Steelton ; Mi-s Elizabeth McWillinms. Eljsburg: .lo soph II. Mngliinis, (iirnrdvlllc: C. W. Moore, State College; Miss Esther Mne Itiinck, .lonumi ; Miss Agnes P, Sanders, Irvona ; Kaymotid F. Hchhiuustinn, York; Lawrence I). Smith, ltethleheiu; Alfred II. Stand, Pittsburgh ; Floyd T. Tyson. York; T. E. Wenver. Henovo, nnd (ieorge S. Wykoff. Stale College. Stnud is the class valedictorian and will deliver tlie only address at tlie com mencement exercises. LEHIGH GRADUATES ITS LARGEST CLASS EASTMAN GIVES $1 ,000,000 University of Rochester Benefactor Adds to Previous Large Donations Itoelicster. N. V.. .tunc 1,". (llv A. P.) A gift of $1 .00(1.000 by (ieorge P.nstmati for the School of Music of the I'nivcrsity of Rochester was an nounced at the meeting of the board of trustees of tlie university tills morning. It also was announced that the gen eral education board had given .$100,000 toward the .$1.(100.000 endowment sought by the university for a teachers' salary fund. The university lias al ready raised .$:i.-(',000 of tlie fund. Mr. Eastm-tii lias already given in excess of :).r-00,000 for tlie School of Music. Last week he gave .$4,000,000 and i lie dental dispensary he had es tablished here toward a school of medi cine and surgery for the university. To this gift the geneial eilucitti'iu Tioard added n gift of sri.OOO.OOO. DICKINSON HONORS NINE 137th Annual Commencement Ex ercises Held at Carlisle Carlisle. Pa., .lull" J.". Dickinson ( ollcge. at its l.'tTth commencement ex ercise jcsterdii). conferred honornrv degrees of doctor of laws on .Iiidg'e Sylvester II. Sadler, nominee for Penn sylvania Supreme Court, and Itishops Chnrlcs Wesley Hums nnd Ernest (J. Hiclinrdsou. lately elected by the .Meth odist Church, both members of the ?m. of '!l(5: 'lo('tnr ,,f "f'Talure on William .1. .lames, professor WcsJevan j niversity. and D-tvid Papon, 'nn r.gyptologisi ol Princeton, and doctor of divinity on tin Rev. Francis It. Ilav ley. Ilagerstown. Mil. ; the Rev. (J jiH-Mi-y iiui-ns, I'lilludclpliin ; the Rev. James W. Coloiia. Dover. Del., and announced. invernor Alncd E. Smith, of Xcw CUSSIllS the d llktlltics nt tin. trnme York, has bcYn here for the ostensible purnose oi goiting. ui mte he has bad n fellow tilajer in the person of Chnrlcs F. Murphy, of Tnmmnnv Hall. With Mr. Taggnrt they hove beep dis One thing scemst clear. Murphy and Smith intend to rule McAdoo out of tlie running. They say thnt he wn-i nor. very nice in ignoring Tnmmnnv her. "Without music there can be no linrmony." said the Mayor, "and with out hnrmonv there can be no good cit izenship. The people of Philadelphia need this kind of good entertainment; I am glad tlie city is giving It to them." Here the Mayor paused an instant and then concluded : "Well, this wng a very short address. It was considerably shorter thnn the I hope it will patronage while n cabinet member nn'd nw ' made in Chicago .1.(1? .I.M.. Ilfl IflllA (. ..aha..... -. ! I, iiiui. "ii 1 uviitiu -.". liumi IiriuCC ( idea will be brought against him. not only by the Republicans in the event of nis nomination, but also by opponents wunin ins owfl party wnen ttie conven tion meets in San Francisco. To this end the governor of Xcw York nnd the boss of Tammany are said to have per fected plans by whlcn the Xew York Democrats will not indorse VcAdoo's candidacy. Hut beyond these brief facts those interested in the game ate being kept in the dark. CRAG0 BEATEN BY 4000 Opposed to Palmer Knowing that Murphy and Smith will uctcr support Attorney ucneral Pal mer because of his administration con nections nnd thnt Governor Edu-nnU of Xew Jersey, is impossible. the have Complete Returns Show Defeat fop Congress-at-Large Nomination llarrlsbiirg. June ?fi. Complete re turns tnbulnted r. the Stnte Ilu renu of Elections show thnt Itcpresen tntive Thomas S. Crngo wns defeated for the Republican nomination for Con gi ess -nt-large by about 4000 votes. The complete vote Is: llurke. .'ISO.oMO: Onrlnnil. 4.11,010: McLaugh lin. :i()0.R4.ri . Walters, 'J75.40T, nnd Crago. I!71,:ifi8. , .T0I111 O. Sheatz, a fnrtnpr titnltt frfn nrnr who rnti indo come to tlio conclusion that Governor , peudently. received 1(11,724. Cox. of Ohio, is the man that the Xew . - Yorkers arc going to back against their own favorite nohs. This line of reason ing being n pretty good one on the face of it, Democrats of high nnd low degree bnvc gone nwnv from here nrettv u-nll convinced that Cox is the ouc best bet Potato Fertilizing Demonstrated lladdonfleld, N. J.. June 1.1. In ef forts to maintain tlie sweet potnto acre age in Camden county and to overcome tin high cost of fertilizer the Camden ducting dcmonstratioiiH in fertilizing sweet potatoes that promise results for growers. These demonstrations ore being conducted bv Ocnr Hattcllc. of Waterford, and F. E. Priestley, of Elm. the Nov burg. Dorsey X. .Miller, Harris One Dead, Many Hurt In Car Crash Toledo, ()., June 1.1. One person is dead, three severely injured and more than it score of otheis slightly hurt late yesterday when it Lake Shore electric car struck a motortruck at (icnnii, fif teen miles east of this city. ii, Jones, of Norfolk, Vn., wns killed in stantly when tlie car turned on its side nfter striking u telephone pole.' against McAdoo. the" favorite, men like i county Hoard of Agriculture is con nruuiur uwcp, ocnuior iiucncncK. Ben ator Simmons and Senator Hoke Smith hnviifg been eliminated from the start. An enthusiastic boom for Governor Cox mny be looked for then ns the next important event in the Democratic cal endar. It will be n real boom. too. of good size proportions. For when tlio old line Democrats start anything they iiMinny start it riglu. it i too much to say thnt Tnmniiiny Hall nnd Taggnrt nnd tlie rest have formed nn active combination to put Cox over. As n matter of fact. Taggnrt is tending strictly to his own knitting nnd refuses to become involved in the thing one way or tlie other. He will lie for Marshall if Marshall will let his name go before the convention. McAdoo Regarded Fnvorlto The dozen or so lesser lights among ' the Democrats here do not deny that , McAdoo is the strong favorite at this rime anu mat nc win wniK oit witn tne Democratic nomiqation unless be is stopped. They renlize that fact from the start and may be depended on henceforth to wnge just t lint much stronger campaign against McAdoo nnd for Cox As part of their campaign they mny be expected to encournge the fnvorite sons just ns much ns possible nnd to bring out other favorite sous wherever possible to prevent McAdoo's amassing such strengtli at the start that it might be liaru to heart him ou. '1 hey want him to go iut in the front from tlie stnrt. but thev nre trying to prevent him from going too far. and they plan, ' through the medium of many ballots, to force the McAdoo backers to con- ' tede that he cannot he uominated nnd then to trot orit the Ohio governor and , win with him. ' On the bnsis of this campaign Cox mny not have matiy backers at the i start, according to the official ballotJ. i but when their time comes there will !o n concentration in his favor by the old -timer, which is planned to sweep the McAdoo managers off their feet. no inr uie nntt-.McAdoo plotters sop but one flaw in their plan. That is that McAdoo might whirl into the nomina tion on two or three ballots, nnd thnt is the thing they nre afraid of now. Tlier firmly believe that if they can pre vent McAdoo's nomination for seven or eight ballots they can dispose of him witli ease. Columbus, O.. June 1.1. fliy A P i Now that nil Obionn bus been cho.-on the standard bearer of the Republican p,nr! y' nP'1'0 D(,ncrats are redoubling their cftorts to obtain another honor for the nuckcyo stnte by having Governor .Inmes M Co selected by the Snn Fran - BUTLER DECLARES and mining promoters, munition milkers nnd other like persons 'seized upon mo gool n mini ns General Wood and with recklest audnclty started out to buy for him tlie presidential nomination" were 1 made In a statement given out here j by Nicholas Murray llutler, an uiisiic- I cessful candidate for tlio Itcpublicnn , nomination, " "It wns the cause of genuine sorrow Thwarted Gamblers by Prevent- (. UMrff,ffl7r see lilm put in tins iitinnppy position. There was nothing to do In order to save the Republican pnrty hut to de feat tin band of men that were behind hint with their hunk accounts nnd their great financial influence. This meant thnt we had to defeat General Wood himself. "The forces thnt were defented In their Insolent nttetunt to huv tlie nomi nation." he added, "repiesent all thnt HE DEFEATED WOOD Ing Nomination of General, He Asserts SEES PARTY HONOR SAVED New Vinlt. June LI. Charges that n "motley group of stock gamblers, oil in. " ' American political life. It U really ton had that they hit. upon General Woo.) ns their choice. They should hovo found some one to support for whom the cotm try has less respect and less regard.' "Tlie chief task of the convention,'4 Ibe statement said "was to prevent tlie sale of presidential iiomiiintions nt auction to the highest bidde. Had tills not been done, tlie party faced Hot only certnin defent, but crushing dis honor. The sixty-eight Xew York dejc gates who voted for me on the first ballot were the chief factor in stopping the Ilindcnburg drive to overwhelm tlio convention by the power of iiiillmlled money and by stroiig-nrni method! InV preferential primaries." The stuteinent declares that the New" York vote for Lowdcn gave (lit Illinois governor the lend on the fifth ballot and that Xew York, bv aivlne Hnrdinv sixty -six votes on tlie ninth ballot, btn is worst in American business nnd i came the decisive ps) etiological factor. Think toodnnta tot Ihti ftn," Mother whitptta lo Dt ,mho clotftt the door BlC(R0PS yEGEHBLg J8E HAD klk MfflELL'5 A SEEDS W IFPLANTED f t) NOW 11 Jf ' Beans, Beets, Carrots, Corn Salad, Endive, Kale. Lettuce. Pens. Rnrlinl, Spinach, Turnips and Pc-Tsai will all mature before Fall. Set out Vegetable Plant.; we have them freih daily. WEED KILLER MCr d"tr,y,n weed and (ran in nnTway. tennla courti. etc. waller Get a FREE Catalog. MICHELL'S hsoeuesde 518 MARKET STREET Its Refreshing Breezes Cool the Home When the thermometer is in the nineties and there is not even the faintest whimper of jvbreeze outside turn on a Robbins & Myers Fan and be re freshed by cooling currents of air. Every room in the house including kitchen will be comfortable in the hot test weather if you have an R&M Fan to use. Greet Dad and the children, after a long, hot day of work and play, with a cool house, made cool by this faithful R&M Fan. , It's the splendid Robbins & Myers Motor whichtnakes these fans the choice of people who know. Look for the R&M flag the sign of a breeze on the guard of the fan you buy. It is all you need know about a fan.V The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio For Twnnty'threo Years Makers of QueJttjr Fans and Motors Address Office Nearest You 1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Room 120 E, 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. v Hobbitts & Mvers rans (railunte College. 'k'0"', "'is ceremony immediately preceded the granting of academic de- ua.iag"-o,:r"l,,"t lmhm t0 tllc All tlie mon w-lio received their ill. plniiwM, Alexander Hull were in some inrm of arm, or navy service during tlie lb.es h i m,',"l,orr'f tin- class h.Mt their 's "'''I" niKaged in active service, and H! ,,:.;i"f,','sl,i.l.,-A't ,l"' ,,ll,NH ''nn bee. n t'f.1 ' '!'.. 1,".m,,M )" Brnil. formllr .""' I"1'"'' ,'lasK(,s I-liltllnS one on ,r member of the class of 1)1., HUM' been m... .,.... 1 i .. . . "' tnlii... ,i , v ' "' ",lr service in .....,,h ,,.,,- oegrces earlier in- cinss enntaius '"ones Whose ls ernn ninny win lie inn prominent felt in all N!'w-Tr ,,",,rc- (,"'"f'f these liavPi, ' ,5 lriml. capinin of the l-.asrn 'K,..n.'" -'"-I halfback ou from on V' ' ."" ""'d'le comes hnVhZ uir!' "' . A",ltll(,, ' SiniiIi. ."'" '"' '' f'lt Is .1 K "'reoa,"b ', ' baseball tea... for t fiirl f I,ll.,(''1 'liiarteilmck on Presi.o ,." ' "' tl'"!' ..'".also was n.. " 111!' 1 HPUIIt I'l.. I. l,i.l...ll .. "". lllll. I llf till w'MMimjlo,l , Ul ''"'' '''ailse he r .i ..mi in .omiaen ."",, ,''",u ii 0 Jliili.r '"iimui I . ., ' ' t:. vwv W 1!k hffi I . - -v.. ."'. ".'n lie -ilrl T.; .' "-I A Ihm '" . , r. . tr T ... -.'i ! Hm l'.h ';.."- mevfn.iH;" ,;;;: Itethleheni. Pa.. .Iiinc 1.1.--One hun dred and thirty-nix young men. com prising tlie largest graduating class in the history of Lehigh I 'niversity. re. ceived degrees at commencement e.cr cl.ses held this morning in Packer Me morial Church. The class included ninny students who returned to com plete their courses after service in tlie nrmy and navy during tin war. Twelve states and five foreign countries China, Sinm, Hrii7.il. Colombia and Mexico are represented muting tlie graduates. The honorary degree of master of arts was conferred upon Warren A. Wilbur, of Itetlilelieiii. Tills will be the last class to receive degrees from the hands of Mr. Henry Sturgis Drinker, who is retiring from the presidency, giving ns bis reason that lie this year reaches the age of scwiit). The 11 1 ii ii in i address to tlio iM-ailinitiiic lass wfts delivered b.i Ilajniond Wal ters, 'ill, registrar nnd assistant pro fessor (,r Knglish. who during the war was registrar of the field artlllerj of fleers' training school at Canp Taylor. IC.v. Professor Walter.' siibjei t was "Action nnd Itcllection." The Wilbur scholarship of S'.'fll) win awarded to K. P. Ciiuigewcie, of Clint -tanooga, Tcnn. P. M. C. EXERCISES TODAY Franklin D. Roosevelt and William I. Schaffer to De Given Degrees Commencement exercises will be held today ut the Pennsjlvuiiiu Military Col lege, nt Chester. Tlie exercises will he gin at .'I o'clock this afternoon. Prnnklin I). Ilooscvelt, assistant secretary of the navy, will be honored b.v it decree, as will William L. Scliaffer, attorney general of Pcnusjl vanla. Among those to attend the cere monies is Captain It. K. Carter, of Ilaltiinore, the oldest graduate, u mem ber of tlie class of ltlT. The institution has be mined one of the "ten distinguished military col leges of tlie I'nitcd Htnles" according to word rpceived from Washington by Charles IU. Hyatt, president of tlie col lege, ' Are the roots of your hair getting exercise? Nature, which if assisted, will itself cure falling and thin hair, diseases of the scalp and dandruff, finds a most helpful aid in mm HAIR TONIC For years this unexcelled medium for restoring health and vigor to the hair has been featured in all the best London shops. It has the unquali fied indorsement of thousands of English men and women. It con tains.besidesancxcellentbasictonic, an cnergizingforce thatgoesstraight to the roots of the hair and eradi cates immediately the causes for all the hair ills to which men and women are heir. Its radio-active properties, to be ' found in no other hair tonic, pro vide the exercise and invigoration that are as necessarv for the mn... nair as ror the othe Wl Tp I l ' Radttr h tin otili hair Imic luaranltld It it raJtt aelict. of the ier organs of the body. It is nature's tried and laic friend. It will POSI TIVELY cure all hair troubles. THR RADIOR COMPANY, Ltd. OH LONDON Hadior Home," London 235 Fifth Avenue New yorc Philadelphia Distributers It. R. Bostfi & Co., I0U' Cheitnut Street YOUR ESTATE MANY people toil, with infinite self-sacrifice, to ac quire and leave to their children a competence; and then, by the careless making of a will or the failure to Provide adequate safeguards for an improvident child or by the selection of an incompetent executor, the fruits of their toil are dissipated and swept away. Some knowledge of the legal distribution of property arter death and of reasonable precautions that can be taken to insure the carrying out of your wishes and inten tions, may prove of value. Ask for our Digest of Pennsylvania Law of Wi lb Philadelphia Trust 415 Chestnut Street Company Broad and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner HBHnBaaBatitHMtaraiBraa I "1 m I ?a , . " KM. J UliFH wyK ?t; 1'1 . ,trtX&S-4!jivn, A,. a.. JSA&:,r, BiV. ''i' j Tit jriijjff trintf iir'niiitiv'vi1! . ', r. "',f'v aVii.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers