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4 ; NORTHEAST HIGH
i GRADUATES 107
Diplomas Aro Awarded by Dr.
G. F. Stradling at Com-
moncomont Today
MANY RECEIVE AWARDS
Diploma to 107 graduate were
kwarded at the commenermeiit oxoroNc
of the Northeast Ilifth School, which
waa held In the auditorium of thf
William I'enn High School, Fifteenth
nd Mount Vernon streets, this after
Soon. ' Dr. George F. Stradllng. head of the
department of science, presented the
'diplomaa and Clinrle 11. rdiiiundf, of
the Hoard of Education nddrcwd the
graduates.
Ralph A. Krnu.Ms was pnlutatorlnn
and Sarke Tarzlnn. valedictorian.
Numerous prizes and mednN were
presented to especially mcritorlovK grad
uates by Frank A. Hedfnrd, rla of
'05, who Is nssociate secrctnry of the
!A.lumnl Association.
A large number of awards of medals
and scholarships were made. The re
cipients of these honors were aa fol
lows :
Alumni medal to the highest honor
man of the class, to Spnrkes Tarzian.
Isaac A. Sheppard medals for dili
gence and hard work gold medal to
Ilarr.v llershcy llemthtelsel, Mlvor
medal to George Carl Hauer.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute gold
medal for proticleuey in mathematics
and physicss, to Itnlph A. Krauze.
Alliance Francalse bronze medal for
proficiency in French and literature, to
'Gordon K. Clark.
The five honor graduates arc Tarzian,
Theodore H. Nitsche. John Walter
Feeny, Krause and Louis G. Dietz.
The four men recommended for a
filinon Muhr scholarship are: Howard
.Tnf. Elihu J. Hurwitz, Tarzian and
Nitsche.
Other scholarship recommendations
were: To the Philadelphia School of
rharmacy. Oscar B. Hysore; to Tem
Could anvthina be o
than
ple University, Krause, Diet and Ray
mond O. Wheatc,roft to the School of
Industrial Arts, Alfred I), ltowcn and
William Howard Schumacher! to Wcs
leyon College, John W. Feeny! to the
College of the City of New York, given
by the Philadelphia Club of the. Alumni
of New York Fniverslty, William F.
Gross; Bills scholarships, Feeny nnd
Ralph A, Klnckiner.
The graduates are :
Arwii-mlc clu (Wold I-orlnn Amonlttl.
Harry ltpmhty llrnthlfl. DnvM Mur.hnlt
Brook. (Ionian Hudson Clark. Hoy Leonard
Coin n. Ural O. Dlcli, Jr . John Wntter
l'Vony. Itr l.n Kri-ertman. John Ralph
(lllborl. Wallace Itemy Ortfcf, lloidnn Jomph
Hall. John Httr. Albort Fredrick Haupt
fuhrer. William Ilrnry llupllta, Htnrv Under
Kerr, llnlph A. Krau. Edward T. W. Lord.
W, Oordon MoPartlel. Joeei'h Morcer. liu
trene IMchman Michael. Vernon Clinton
Nlrkriwn, Uavld H eenblura. Kellx Simon,
Albert Krederlek Srlnnhorn. Ocorae Hun
ter Sterne, Henjsmln Wacirner, (llenn S.
WaBuner. Kmnuel Milton Welnberiter, Ste
phen WelnlnK and Joseph H'ynn. Jr.
Manual training coui-ne James (i. Anrter
eon. Irwin Apptl, Otto tlauman, Carl Heut
teurnuller. George Hlekle. Morrln Harrleon
tlehrer, Ooorce liradley lirua. Charles Louie
Hurfthaueer. Joseph (.'"hen, II. nnrlco
U'Alonio. Wlllmm O. riecl.er. V.'Illlani John
tltnrv. Arthur Thompeon l.ee Oeiirn Fran
cis Leopold, Howard Wleetllnit Lewie. Fred
i rlek Albert lone. John H Lotz, Wl'Uur f.
Lutr. Carl It Martin. Jerome .tester Martin.
Herbert Jamea Mayer. Hoy A. Nortli.Thomaa
J. O'Hrlen, D.wld Flnl-y Patterson, Iterber.
Shirley I'.les. WllHon M (loeeer. Stephen V.
Creen. jr.. William Hlllx-rt. Terry Morton
Hood. Donald Kearn Howe. J Allan Jrvlne.
li In 1. Jacobs. Z Marshall Jones, W, liar-
'.I Keltor.. Crn Frrderl k Knauor. Krnut
Otto Kohl, Jr , Uint ICmeiier Max Kroexer.
Milton H"nry nimenndrr Hmll I'.,Ui
Hctulfele Karl II fV'hell. Irfonard Charles
Ncrfnidi. Wllll.im Hoix.ird Schumacher,
Jnmos McQueen Smllh. Suk.s Torxlan. Clar
ftce Kriti-ln Tllas. Gorn W.trrett Tolley.
Paul Kdnard Weiss. Chnries A. WlWi-rinuth.
Hnio'd i "n.rlifl 'tlnn John Nagel Wurst.
Commercial oouric Haymonit Alhtircer.
Kdwln Sowers Armstrong. John Ausurt.
(1eorie W Ili it. Jr., Irwin Nelson Brown,
J Gilbert rturnm. Jr.. Howard Kugeno De
Turk Howard Krankllti Ferrler. JncoJ)
Emory (lotv.als Jr Charles I E. Hub
b.ird. James Joseph I.outrhlln. Benjamin
ArarKolls Ueorae WllllRm Martyn. ueorcs
Morton Mawhlnnev. John Mawson, Theo
dore H Nitsche, Frank C. Seheer. August
P Schuli. A. Lee Seehler. SamtiM M.
Hharkls. W. Lewis Splelbereer. Alvln C.
Stackhouse. Henry S Trout, Oeorge E.
Tru'tt Wesley Dlcks Turner Adam r.
Yum
SO. PHILA. HIGH EXERCISES
98 to Get Diplomas Tonight.
Awards to De Made
The South Philadelphia High School
for rto.vs will give diplomas to ninety
four members of t!" graduating class
at the annual commencement exercises
in the auditorium of the school this
evening at S o'clock.
Lewis M. Kelm. of the faculty of
the school, will deliver the invocation,
and Harold Iieker. of the senior class.
the-ff
The Victrola brings you the most famous
artists true to the life. Jt does not detract one
iota from the beauty of their interpretations '
and nothing can be added! To vary their ex
quisite performances in any way would be to
spoil the artists own interpretations. There is
no improving on the art of the world's greatest
singers and instrumentalists on their lifelike
interpretations brought to you by the Victrola,
Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor dealers every
where. New Victor Records demonstrated at
all. dealers on the 1st of each month.
REQ. u.
Thit trademark and I tho trodomnjJ vcrd III
'Victrola Identify All our products. Loch
aunde- the ltd I Look on tho lobd I
'VlCrORiTALKING MACHINE.Ca
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden,
will give thp salutatory address. The
valedictory will be bv William II. Ren
der, and Henrv Ralke will deliver nn
oration on "National Bxtrnvaganee."
Medals, honors, scholarships and class
gifts also will bo presented at this
time.
The officers of the graduating class
art. Albert Alfred Drucker, president;
Frank Virgil Rutland, vice president!
I.onls Agre, treasurer, and Samuel J.
I.ischln, secretary.
, Harold Raker will net at poet, Isador
Formati as historian and Herman Cohen
ami Samuel Michael Segal as prophets
'at the class day exercises.
The graduates arc
I MKCltANIC AltTS COUrtSE
' William 11. Bender. Louis niumenfleld,
, Irnnk Blumenthal. Ellis L. Cohen. William
Marohant Cole. Solomon W. Diamond, Cal-
ln Henry Dlmm. Samutt Evans. Inuls (lib-
stein Michael Cioldhein, Israel M. Green,
JohivHepp, Abraham L, Konefeky, Harry 11
KMN'ltr. Isdere MlMnnoff, Benjamin N
Mos's Benjamin C. Ptritament, Maurice J.
Srhwartzman. William Nnfman Bterllns. OII
bert II Wagner, Israel Wolf.
COMMERCIAL COUnSE
I Harold Beker Jacob Blank, Oeoree Alpir.
Hunconibe. William Orlffls Chambers. Harry
S Cohen. Moirls Dubison. Charles (). Flana-r-m.
Thodoro 11. Herrmann, Jacob Hurwlti,
'ionUz Joseph A. O'Donogrtue, Harry L.
I nichter Carl Jacob Schott. Nathan Shapiro.
I Parnet Shear. Joseph J. Sprlngel, Anthony
I Vaial o
ACADFMIC COUnSE
i Nathaniel Ahelove Herman P. Abnimson.
Louis Aare Joseph Louis Babltsky. Isnnc
' lt.il.- Henry Balkn. Dotnlnlck BnttnRllnl.
Hnrn N Ilium. Herman Cohnn. Itobert 1).
1 Cranston. Ji . Oforite O. Danselo, Thll'p
Dnrfm.m Albert Alfred Drucker. Louis
i;ikin Louis Flnnel. ItAdor Forman, Nathan
C Orrber. Benjamin fllaier. Sidney Clold
i man Urjamln II. CJovdman. Elmer II.
Ooui.l William OreenberB, Relln dross.
I-rank P Inrmllo, Jr., Frank- Klshner. Leon
Korr j.irot. ivomn. .Max liraichman, Albert
1 Lannerman. William Francis Iopold Jr..
Samuel J l.l'rhln, Howard II. Mackey, Ixiuls
If Mnrsulls. Herman Markowlti, Maurice H.
Nerr Morris 1. Pasker. Lewis Posner, Mor
ris I Prers-nan. Philip 8. Besnlkov. Samuel
p lieynolds. Leon Sack. Morris H. Parve..
n.ck. S.imul SchWartzman. Raphael L.
Scola Ssmu-1 Michael Segal, Na'.hau Sller
Ilarrv Smuckler. David Jack Fteln. Morris
M Stein. Wlllhm O. Stein, Frank -Vlrsll
Suttand. Leander P. Tori, Henry Welti.
Arthur WerWtrn
"36 KENSINGTON GRADS
Students Get Diplomas at Com
mencement Fete Tonight
Kensington High School will gradu
ate thlrtv-sh members ol the senior
class at the commencement exercises in
the auditorium of the school. Amber and
Cumberland streets, at S o'clock this
evening.
The nddres to the graduates will be
made bv Charles II, Bdmunds. of the
Roard (if Public education, and the di
ta ta
reatest art?
s. pat. orr.
Victrola XVII, $350
Victrola XVII, electric, $413
Mihofiay or oik
New Jersey
plomas' will bo awarded by DeulaTi A;
Fenlmorc, principal of the. school.
Kssaya on tho different problems of
the day will be delivered by Merlam Ij.
Spade. Florence II. Schwartz, O. Katli
ryn Oelschlagcr, Gladys Gwynn and
listelle ?' 'rks.
The g "luates are:
ACADEMIC COURSE
Jennie E. Craig. Dorothy It. Earley.
Lilian f. Fuhrman, Gladys Owynn, Laura
Kstelln Hausheer, Julia Myrtle Ker, Cathrlna
Mrntzer, Mary E. Nedtlnskai. Ethel CI.
Relsman. Dorothy Mae flehnaf. Florence It.
Schwnrtz, Merlam Ionora Spade; Helen M.
Tausli, Emily Elizabeth Wakefield.
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
Helen Mario Dealing. Marie Esther Karst.
May Agnes Lot:, KlUabeth A, McCann. Llllle
Lorralno Itubln,
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Edith May Bertolet, Jennie K. nings,
wllllnn Charlessteln, Ruth Duffell Ioulse J.
esanker, Anna Kaufman, Elltabeth M.
I.ntxweller. Ellen P. Mccormick. Estella
'Marks, Julia Flad Martin, C. Kathryn
Oelschiager, Mary L. Perrln. Itoseltn Snl
man. Sarah Rebecca Schagrln, Helen E.
Ischwartt. Anna Clarlnda Smiley, Alma 8.
wooer.
RESERVE RANSLEY DECISION
I uuuyci iv nanu wvnii vpuiivn vn
Congressional Contest Later
Decision on the contest of the nom
ination of Harry C. Rnnsley, Vare lead
er, for Congress from the Third con
gressional district, succeeding Mayor
Moore, was reserved b.v Judges Shoe
maker and Patterson today.
Chnries Demny, the administration
candidate who wns defeated, contested
the election. William A. Carr, counsel
for Mr. Ransley, claimed thnt the Quar
ter Sessions Court, as represented by tho
two judges, had no jurisdiction over
the case.
Allen S. Morgan, for Mr. Delnny.
claimed that under the election act of
1S74 the position of congressman be
came it state office and as such tho local
court had jurisdiction. The decision is
expected within it few days. The hear
ing was held In City Hall.
Girl Scout Field Day
On Saturday afternoon, nt Rclmnrit
Plntean. Fall-mount Park, the Girl
Scouts of Philadelphia will hold their
annual field day meet. For weeks past
the troops have been getting in trim
for this event. There are eight dis
tricts of Girl Scouts in the city, each
comprising from ten to fifty troops.
These have met nt district tryouts to
find the troop best fitted to stand tho
test for first place In tho events of
scout craft. There will be 2000 Girl
Scouts to pass the review stand, Just
before tho competitions start.
teater
ra i
BROTHERS BEAT AUTOiST
Pair Say They Decided to Punish
Man for Death of Kin
Two brothers said today they had
decided to take tho law In their own
hands nnd punish a man who had been
in nn automobile which killed their
brother.
Tho brothers, Walter nnd Stanley
Ilzcpskl, twenty-one nnd seventeen
years old, Richmond street below Alle
gheny avenue, were accused of aggra
vated assault and battery by Stanley
Czesnowlcz, twenty-six years old, -1771
Tncony street. '
The complainant alleged the brothers
attacked him last night at Melrose and
Tacony streets nnd beat him until he
lost consciousness. He said he missed
$55 when he wns revived in the Frank
ford Hospital.
The accused youths claimed Czesnn
wIms .was nn occupant of n motorcar
which two months ngo run down nnri
killed their brother Vincent, twelve
years old. They claimed Cr-esnowlcz
afterward bonsted about how easily he
had gained his dlschnrge by the rroner.,
Magistrate Price held the brothers (n
H500 ball each tor n further hearing on
chnrges of assault and battery nnd sus
plclon of highway robbery.
LEGACY AIDS BAPTISTS
J LeAvIs Crozer Bequest of $83,000
Applied to improvements
Included In the list of large gifts, re
ceived bv the American HflP"t For
elen Mission Society during the last
vear tan legacy of $1.000 from the es
tate of the8 late J. Lewis Crozer, of
CTherCwzer legacy has been so far
Man schools $21 -lr.0 : church building
n JwnS? Won; land purchase as a
lu. iE- n Vnlld hall and dormitory.
L' fo tory and .chool build-
Sj.i.,1) anu 1 1 sl-,,000. and central
&ln"es ?MhV West China Univer
slty, $7500.
TBie Merchant
iarine Act
Wo have jutt prepared for free
distribution n booklet contain
ing the full text of thi law. Wo
will be very glad to send you a
copy upon request.
THE
AMERBCAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
Established 18S8
128 Broadway Now York City
Resource over $175,000,000
OUR MONTHLY LETTER WILL BE
SENT TO THOSE DESIRING A CON
DENSED RESUME OF CONDITIONS.
Z3SS
Out of
.
M &fftr
came
A water white fluid, in a brown bottle
with a rubber cork.
A preparation that will do the work
done by the contents of many bottles
scattered about the house.
A product that will do this work
q?SSntly economically and
with PERFECT SAFETY.
: B .I
w
I m
I
GET THE BOOKLET
WITH EACH BOTTLE '
5
TO OPEN L BOND BIDS
Competition for $4,000,000 Transit
Loan Erjd July 14
Bids will be opened July 14 for $V
000,000 worth of municipal bonds to
carry on tho construction of the 1-rank-ford
"L."
This was announced today nt a con
ference of Slayor Moore, City Solicitor
Sriiyth nnd City Controller Iladiey, at
City Hall.
The bonds will be floated In pursuance
of an ordinance recently passed by
NewOfnulnernm for Sole
COId Panama Hats
loaned and Reblocked
nr nieached In thp NrwMl
!u STAR HAT CLEANING CO. w
""H lib.H at.. T
bijih. nonai to new.
Cooling Shower Baths
with the. moat sunltsrr nurrounillnst r
bnttfr thtn bathtuhi. A abort swim
afttrward makea you feraet hot watlir.
Men, Women, Boys, Girla
T M CA'
1421 Arch I lOl.tlhlKli I 111 fl. 834
X
" A MAN'S learning dies with him; eoenhh
jTJ. virtues fade out of remembrance, but the divi
dends on the. stocks he bequeathes to his chil
dren live and keep his memory green."
Oliver Wendell Holmet.
You may create a voluntary trust or a trust by will, and in this
way be assured that your beneficiary will obtain the benefits which
you intend for him.
Trusts can be so arranged that the income of a fund be paid to
your children as long as they live and thereafter to your grand
children. The officers of thi3 Company are at all times ready to explain to
you the various kinds of trusts; all inquiries are regarded as confi
dential and do not incur the slightest obligation on your part.
415 Chestnut
the Wartime
Pott fOlffltnas
rnvjuauyamwem,
FOB PERSONAL
MILTON is a wonderfully
effective mouthwash. It
kills germs, strengthens re
ceding gums, preserves the
teeth, and freshens the
mouth.
MILTON in a gargle or
nasal spray aids in ward
ing off coughs and colds
and affords prompt relief
and comfort to sufferers
from rose colds and hay
fever.
MILTON cleans out cuts
and abrasionshygienically,
ii
2 sizes
60c and $1.00
Each maliaa
Gallons
fiflk
ay
When your throat feels a bit core, germs
are getting in their work. Don't wait. Gfargle
with MILTON. It is a most effective germ-killer.
Council. They will mature in thirty
years, with Interest nt B per cent.
USBANDS
DOCTOnt RECOMMEND
for Conatlpatlon. Atld Stomach, trials!
tlon. .Ran b uitrl aa Milk of Mai n ala.
Sold only by tha bottle ntver by don,
Kxxxarvsaurrw i
BT3rkrBrw lSHkaiaHri.
E. -Mm BVTV . i 1
Save Money
Use standard ilxti
Window Fraraai
Doom, Mouldings, Saib, I
Interior ColamHi
Stair & Porck-work
Jobblntr Lumber ,
Auto Delivery Anywhere
james Shaw
JJ2d and Woodland A.
VooIind I7t. Writ 407
I
UHBl
",,-Wllfll
Philadelphia Trust Company
Street
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northiast Corner
UJ1H03
BYQIENE, SAFETY, CLEANLINESS
destroysmicrobesandhelps
nature heal promptly.
MILTON aids in the pro
tection of baby from disease-bearing
germs: affords
a simple artd effective
method of sterilizing feed
ing bottles and other food
receptacles.
MILTON kills bad smells
promptly, ite own odor
vanishing almost immedi
ately. MILTON removes stains
from white linens or cot-
MILTON IS SAFE
IN ALL OF ITS MANY USES
PV'ri j?x7e Tda.ngerous compounds in tho house. Use
MILTON. It is not poisonous, not corrosive, not in
flammable. Yet it is wonderfully efficient. Test it
yourself, for any of its uses. Order a bottle today, from
YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER
ALEXD
RIFJMltD (Uini. TT
OOSCheatautsta-JnS?'
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
Reevca StoVa a
& Foundry Co. So. 2dJ
4 EHRETS '
SLAG ROOFING
EHRETROOFING A
MfG.CO. J
"ftni, (
fonvf Fivt'
a t
MILTON Is just "MILTON." No
other word describes it. MILTON
Is a combined germicide, antiseptic,
eterillter, deodorizer, Btaln-remov-er,
bleach and trtort; yet does not
burn, stain, poison or leave an odor,
MILTON la Just "MILTON."
Get the Booklet with Each Bottle
AND COMFORT
tons (even the most deli
cate) without the slightest
injury to fabric. (But
MILTON is not for use on
silks, woolens or dyed
goods.) -
MILTON cleans porce
lains and tiles perfectly,
without injuring their pro
tecting glaze.
MILTON bleaches linens
a snowy, lustrous white.
Just use MILTON in your
launary next wash day,
instead of blueing.
ISHAW
tCO
12 STONE ST., N. Y.
5s - A
- . ,,y,. " I LMBA
') r-
t-' . V .
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MJhfi'lsf-r
f "
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EKSTT." TFJ" tSTB'P' 1
i. ' atV'iiL
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Kk, '-mtm-'i:m
HU'-HMSW-------r'HCM . iBk!