HUHHT . ', :- . t S"33!W-' , - " i. 1 ,'! ,s" S' & r iy., J- FEARS PAY OF TEACHERS FORLADYHADFIELD AS AUTO THIEVE uifA of English Stoolmastor Present Fuel Supply May Bo Ex hausted in Eight Days' Mills y Fear Shutdown Judge Tells Central High Gradu ates Ballot Is Best Cure for Evils 85 Aro Graduated at Annual Commencement Exercises in School Auditorium Gonnantown Dotoctivol Return' Was Formerly Frances Bolt Wickersham, ofPhlla. With Suspects Caught In Jersey City fl ' 't.i , t . ii r in b i v .-.' - !' ' i .i.i.Aion iinnrn DIVUKUt KUIVIUKtU pi iRRISTOWN UKtXtL MS Ufh 3 in mm 3 A FAMINE IN COAL CALLED A DISGRACE AWARDS DIPLOMAS S4 ) 0 K J IS REPORTED IN NEVADA r.ndv Hmlficlrt, American -born wire of Hir ' Itobcrt Hndflcld.. KnsUsli atcd mafltcr, living in .HBIicfflJjM, nrcordtnR (o reports rcncfilnp hero -from Jor(ctoii, s believed to bo sceldwr n divorce In this country. '.,.,' Xady Hndficld is now in fsovartn, m tdbllsliInB residence there preparatory in MCkiw? the decree, the report has It. Lady Hndficld is a sister of Attorney General Wickerslmm, of the Tnft cabi net, and was formerly the beautiful Frances licit Wickersham, daughter of Colonel Samuel Wickersham, of tills city. Colonel Wickcrshnm commanded a Pennsylvania, regiment in-the Civil The wedding of the Philadelphia, girl and the English steelmaker took placo about twelve years ngo at tho homo of tho cousin of the bride, Miss Cath erine Dulany licit, at 1004 Spruce street. Miss Belt now lives nt tho Warwick, Nineteenth and Sanborn streets. Annual visits to this country were made by Lady Hndficld for n number of years, as she was frequently enter tained by tho late Dr. and Mrs. S. Wclr Mitchell. Mrs. John Thompson Spencer, nt 1007 Spruce street, and by Miss Belt. As Miss Frances Belt Wickersham, of this city and Bnltlmorc, Lndy Had field was widely known as a society beauty before she went to England to live after her marriage. Her ancestry includes the names of Dulany, Heath, Keys, Belt ami Bordlcy, and extendi back to lC35in Maryland nnd before that to the ancient family of T.ct in Torkshlrc. England. , She and her husband, the head of the famous business house of Hndilelds, Limited, havo been nmong tho nioslf popular entertainers in London in their beautiful home In Park lane, near Hyde Park, while In summer 'they were equally hospitable on Sir Robert Hud ficld's great country estate In York Sir Robert Hndficld in 1010 was awarded the Elliott Crcsson gold medal of the Franklin Institute, an honor con ferred upon specially commended dis tinguished scientists and technologists, lie is sixty-one years old and one, of the foremost business men and metallur gists of Englnnd. , W. F. KENDRICK GIVEN $7000 Phll;ylelphlan Turns Shrlners' Check Over to Hospital Fund Portland, Ore., June 25. W. Free land Kendrick, of Philadelphia, retiring an potentate of tho Shrine, was pre sented with n check for ?7000 yester day, the forty-sixth anniversary of his birth. The sum had been raised with tho idea of presenting the retiring po tmtntte with mi automobile. It was decided instead to give him the cash. Mr. Kendrick, after thanking the KlirJners nttending the Tinpcrlnl Council Melons, indorsed the check over to the .Shrine project for erecting nnd main taining n 2.000,000 children's hospital. Kuril n hospital has been tho dream of Mr. Kendrick for many yenrs. A site for the hospital will be decided upon by 11 ipecial committee to be appointed later. FLEET SPEEDS HOMEWARD Atlantic Battleship Squadron Ends Practice Cruise Fort Monroe. Va., June 2."!. (By A. I ) The battleship squadron of the Atlantic fleet has completed its big gnu practice oft the Virginia Capes and its various units nro today speeding to their homo ports. Tho battleships Pennsylvania, Ari zona, Oklahoma, North Dakota prob ably will reach New York late today. The Delaware is proceeding to Boston, while tho Utah and Florida nro going to Portland, Me., to attend tho 100th anniversary of tho entrance of Maine into the union. Moose Convention Adjourns Aurora, HI., Juno 25. (By A. P.) Tho Loyal Order of Moouo thirty-second annual convention adjourned todny nt Moosehrnrt, 111., after confirming tho following new officers: Supremo dic tator, Darius A. Brown, Kansns City, Jin.: supremo vice dictator, James F. uriflin, Boston; supreme prelate, J. W. 1'ierson, DallaB, Tex. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES s,Knih;50r..,62J, 9irnet ' rij s"i Kotn-r. 31 Christian it ornalt, 207 Tasker Ft. llmanl Woodrur. 1418 H. S5tti at., and Louise Kcefery. 10 18 H, C8d at iiiomaii liinnchard. isan Flixwuter St., nnd Mogul Lewis. 122U Kltzw liter st. y.enSrEL "lm. "-'a Alikr il, and r!ft '?manto 1007 S. 13tli nt. ,i2. J,ttzkon' Rn,I Ulx- ' J., and Celoa AI, nan. llalohtvlllu. N J. TJ',!1!, ,JuBlorno. 1713 B. 12th .t nd T J au"n I'nnullo. 4'.' Simpson at. HnGa,1.,nKer-aU:i N 'h t and Cath n" "? ''uyu' 3-:l Snnoom at. 'W. "u'FhogT"- V' J" "nrK'1na t1B"l."SS,cJI,0rl.K" CUrt' and au'"19 rw.ktr,,ri7o2?V,Sc!f a,.'" 0n, '" aTA"01'1 ?83" W Huntlnsdon St.. and Anna Oreemlirrif, 1813 N. 7th at Cl'maua Wilonla chel'er . and .Mary Mullnoy.aU, '.MlO Callowhlll it. Uuard lloth, R215 l'lno hi . and ICatharyn ip7taniS4fl,siB-,h,s;,h B"d L0U1" nri r, 4 . Wlnirnliock n at. i.,:,K ""j; Dexler at. KitJmre'ra ' ra ' ""a Mary Ilul'""-. 40MHHrl.n;H,,.1'r' 8?' WeatmnrHnnd at, nnd JlSih ijinl"' ,'ifft l70nl, AlleshnnyaM. ,K "" ' " an" "eba STOCK SALESMAN aaaln '' In dlapoalnir of our Inrefe'rrrri fnoK!i".tohcR?13 b atnrlr tuiomobllo atock A 013 M:i)OKit OFncn LINEN MESH UNDERWEAKl i:ri ONLT BTOTtK V SimMS. IiADY hadfu;li) SIIC UOItKHT IIADFIISLI) I'hoto by InternatloTial According lo reports from London, - Lnly Ilndflcld, formerly Frances Belt WIckcrsliam. of this citv, nnd sister of former Ihiited Stntes At torney General WlrUcrsliam, hoso liomo Is in Sheffield, Kn'g., Is seek ing a divorco In this country. Her husband Is ' noted steel master. Iidy Ilndflcld Is reorted to bo In Nevada tstnliUsliIni; a residence (here. WIDENER ARCADE USED AS DRIVEWAY Two Men in Auto Speed Through Knocking Over Cleaners in Corridor Two young men in a motorcar early this morning used the WIdener Build ing arcade ns n short cut from Chest nut to Market street, breaking through ropes stretched at each end of the ar cade. The passageway, a few yards west of Juniper street, is lined on either side by shops. Display windows of J. H. Caldwell & Co., Jewelers, are on the cast side. Several cleaners were busy In the nrende at 2 :,'!0 o'clock this morning. Bed lnntcrus were suspended to the ropes nt the Smith Penn Square and Chestnut street fcntrnnces. A smnll touting car v,ns driven sud denly up on the sldcwnlk from Chest nut street, and sept plunging through the nrcadc. Severn! cleaners were bowled over by the car, but were un hurt. The motorcar raced down the nrcadc, ripped through the rope at the other end, nnd jolted, down from the sldcwnlk into South Penn Square. The niende iantcrns were smashed. The cleaners obtained the license number of the mncliine and gave It to the police. ' STRIKERS USE THIRD BOMB Explosion Wrecks Home of Five Loyal Workers In Waterbury Wntcrbuiy, Conn., June 25. (By A. P.) An attempt to kill fecral persons who have persisted in working while there lias been n strike in the brass mills here was made with a bomb early today. Xo physical harm was done to nny one bv tho explosion, which was the third during the labor troubles. Tho missile was hurled through a rear cellar window of the home of Al bino Bibns. who has n wife und bnby daughter, besides four fellow Portu guese as boarders. All five men have refused to stop work in the Benedict fc Burnhnm branch of the American Brass Co., and while, according to Bibas, they had the ill-will of acquaintances who are strikers, they hnd not been directly threatened. Tho bomb exploded with terrific force nnd noise. It tore out the side of the two-and-ono-hnlf-storv wooden struc ture, ripped up the floors and demol ished a corner of the roof. All the men leturncd to work todny nt the usual hour. READING HAS 107,784 Population Increased 12.2 Per Cent " . In Last Ten Years Washington. Juno 2.". (I5j A. P.) The population of Bending, Pa., ac cording to today's census bulletin, is 107,781, an increase of ll,7i:. or 12.2 per cent, since tho census of 1010. Other figures tcported nre ns follows: Donorn, Pa., 1-1,131. Inerenso of 0057, or 72.11 per cerft: Tail Uiver. Mnsi., 120,-18."; Grand BaphK, Mich. l.TT, 0,'U: VinccnncH, Ind . 17,210; Leo minster, Mass.; 10.7; Attleboro, Mess.. 10.731 : Methiien. Mass., ir,180, and Cumberland, It. I . 10,077. T7e recommend for eoneei-vative investment 7 RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Cj. Nky York Centra! R. R.Ojl Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacific Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Co. Representing tho largest nnd strongest railroads in tho United States. Write or call for particular! and prices Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security Mrmbrr riilUdtlnhlai and Ntw York BtucK I'.ichsniM 1419 Walnut Street riiiMnKLWiA U Broadway, N. Y, WILL APPEAL TO GOVERNOR Xorristown. Pa. faces a coal famine unless the freight situation on the Heading Railway soon mends. The Montgomery County Oas nnd Electric Co., which furnishes Norrls town with its light nnd power, reported todny that it. had sufficient coal on hand for but eight days' use. Many of the Industries which crowd the thriving 'Schuvlklll valley arc even more scantily supplied. A dally freight train, known as No.. .11, which runs from Philadelphia to Norristown every afternoon with a load of produce, leaving1 normally nt noon, did not pull out of the Broad and Cal lowhlll street freight yards -until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The manufacturers of Norristown, the Schuylkill volley nnd Montgomery county generally, are greatly disturbed over their inability to get the coal they need to run their milts. The situation is so grave that the Montgomery County Association of Manufacturers has appointed a committee of fifteen prominent men to call on Governor Sproul next Tuesday to protest against the diversion of coal from the Penn sylvania ' fields to tho New England states. 'The manufacturers will ask thcGover nor to set aside certain Pcnnsjlvnnla mines for Pennsylvania's use, the plan being to reserve their whole output for the mills of this state. SACRIFICE ITS OWN REWARD r" This Is Told to Volunteers of Blood to Save Poor Couple "Your knowledge you have saved somebody's life will be your ouly ro ward." This vJas told by Dr. David Smith, chief resident of th"e University Ilos pitnl, to eighteen applicants for blood transfusion, tests. A mnn 'and woinjui, too poor to pay for blood, but in such an nnemic con dition they probably will Ho without an extra supply nre In tho University Hospital. Doctor Smith advertised for persons to sacrifice 'their blood to aid tho couple. Tests were taken of tho blood of tho eighteen persons who responded'. TTieir names will not be disclosed until after the operation. When the University of Pennsylvania Is in session the hospital authorities have notroublc getting student volun teers for blood -transfusion Purposes, Doctor Smith said. But now that the University Is closed few apply, and tho hospital is anxious to have a list of Trom twenty to twenty-nve persons wno nre willing to offer blood lor trans fusion at any time. ROOM FOR NEW JUDGE Increase In City's Population Pro vides for Another Appointment Philadelphia's population, uccordiug to the Intest census, will entitle the Municipal Court to an additional judge. Politicians are already planning to get tho appointment from Governor Sproul, but it is understood that the Governor will go very slow in the niatter of in creasing the number of judges from eight to nine. David II. Lane, sage of the Organi zation, has bad his eye on this extra judge for somo time nnd bis candidate is John E. "Walsh. In tho event that the Governor should be brought to the point of making an appointment, the wishes of Mayor Moore would, in the opinion of politicians, be consulted, as they were when the Governor named u successor to the late Judge Wcssel. The incroase in the population was 274,100 nnd tho law provides for a judge for each 200,000. Gossin at City Hall is to the effect that the present ciglit judges arc not overworked. COUGHLIN SEARCH KEPT UP Many Believe Kidnapping WML Be Another Charlie Ross Case Public opinion in Norristown inclines to the belief that the Blakcly Coughlin kidnapping will become another Charlie Boss case, an unsolved mystery. The polico authorities, however, havo not given up hope nor will the search end. Chief of Police Charles Biler, of Nor ristown, was in Philadelphia yesterday working on a clue, but ho announced today it bad not developed Into anything Important. He said he would like to see closer co-operation between all the agencies engaged in tho search off at present everybody Is working independ ently. It Is pointed out that every day that passes will make it more difficult to identify the baby should it be found, ns a thlrtecn-months-old child's fea tures arc constantly changing. Penrose Soon to See Visitors Senator Penrose may be able to re ceive visitors next week, nccording to lits secretary, Lelghton C. TaIor. Mr. Taylor said that tho senntor will probt ably take an automobile ride within n few days. Care of Securities Many of our cus tomers leave their securities with us for collection of in come and principal when due. The pro ceeds are immedi ately placed on de posit at interest or invested. A c o m f o r table sense of security ac companies the knowledge that your investments are in competent hands and you save time, trouble and anxiety. Brown Brothers & Co. FOUJVTH AND TIIKSTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 74 ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS "The amount of money paid to teachers is n disgrace to n civilized country," Judge Horace Stem told the graduating closs at the Central High School tbls morning, where seventy-four students received diplomas. Judge Stern conferred the degrees and cer tificates and presented the alumni prizes. i "Bndlcall8m can be cured by'educa-' tlon, but It cannot be cured by blockade nnd wars," declared the judge. "The ballot Is tho best cure for every evil If tho vote is cast with Intelligence by men nnd women. Tho war showed, n staggering Illiteracy which must bo cor rected if radicalism is to disappear. "Last year when tho taxes were larger than ever before In tho history of the country, only 1 per cent was expended In education, while 03 per cent went to war costs and 0 per cent to ad ministration." Tho program was opened with a prayer by the Bev. BIchard Montgom ery, of tho sixty-fourth clnss. Four members of the graduating class delivered addresses. The speakers, with their subjects, were as follows: Beubcn "Jacob Mngil, "The Port of Philadelphia"; Harry Benjamin Berk, "The Humanities" ; Ernest Allen Brnv, "The American Army," and Abraham Allan Goodman. "Americanizing the Immigrant." Oration Ends Exercises The vcledlctory oration by Morris Aarons brought the ceremony to a close. Organ selections by nenry S. Fry, A. A. G. O., supplied the mu sical side of the exercises. Prizes awarded for meritorious work during the school year were as fol lows : John J. Weaver prize, a gold watch and chain Herbert Goodman Low en -etcin, classical course, 134th clnss. Commercial department essay prize Charles A. Pfahler, economics, 134th class. Athletic scholarship prize Joseph A. Meurcr, Jr., classical course, 130th class. Freshman prlzo Aides Frnntz, 140th class. ' Senior oratory prizes Morris Aarons, commercial, 134th clnss; Har old B. Heff, Latin scientific, 133th class. Junior oratory prizes CRnrles B. Woisborc Latin scientific. 130th class; Wnltcr F. Gartcnlaub, commercial, , 130th class. Alllauce Francniso prize Herbert OS. Lowcnstein, classical, 134th class; hon orable mention to Frederick Santcc, Latin scientific, 134th class. Isaac A. Sheppard prize Alfred Wil liam Doll, mechanic arts, 134th class; Paul Edward Eddowcg, mechanics arts, 134th class. English philology prize II. Lloyd Nelson, Latin scientific, 134th class. Senior arts prize Darwin Heckman Urflcr, mechanic nrts, 134th class: honorable mention to Louis Isadora Kahn, Latin scientific, 134th class, and to Normnn Nathaniel BIcc, classical, 134th class. List of Graduates The list of those receivlug diplomas follows : MASTER OF ARTS Samuel Edelman. DAC1IEI.OR OP ARTS ClasMcal Course nobrrl : Herbert Arronon. Harry JJenJamln Btrk. Milton Cadea, Max Cohen, John Craw ford. Aylward Walton Partes. Walter John Hafner Harry Knight Kerr, John Larkln, Lew la Ratihael Unt. He lerj Goodman Low. enateln. Norman Nathaniel Hies. Latin-Scientific Count Ernent Allan Drav, Chartm Cliarny. Iai doro Clppes. rhlllp Clair. Charles Cohn. Anthony Bennett Creamer, Thomas South ard Ellia. Samuel Fein, Charles Uettln. Abra ham Allan Goodman. Harrv Samuel n,n. baum. Arthur Bamuel Oroanman. IxiuIh Isa dora Kahn, Samuel Kenln. Qoortre KraCtsow. Ilenjamln Pldney Kruntx. Louis Samuel LacaruK. Nathaniel Richard Lepofsky. Jacob Levin, Maro Maglll, Jacob Jack Messenger, Harry Llovd Nelson. iBldor Harry Harris, I Jule Joel JUchkln. Cnnard Rauser Rhelner, 1 Frederick Santee, Sidney Seldeman. llcnja-1 mln Hfentler. Robert DeWltl Swlck Harry , Joseph Swotes, Milton Murtln Welnstock, Melvin Maurice Welsa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' Mrchanlo Arta Course ' A"bert Clarenc Dorkowltz. Walter Callen ' Bishop. Warren Rodman Clasr Alfred WIN ' Ham Doll. Leland Dunlap. Paul Everett El- dowea. Alexander Edel. Andrmv rurpv ninn 1 Israel Samuel Lorner. Samuel Sel'.chlk. Dar-' ,!, . L.M, ,(.... K...O,, i.ununu .tidxiipiu val entine. I.oula Wachtel. Harry Wexler BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS Couna In Commerce Morrla Aarons. Harry Benjamin Barrlh- i Henry Drlzln. Herman Ooldman, hamuel I Kraltz. Roger Emerson Lewis. Frank Moses Llssy. Reuben Jacob Magll, Leon Meltzer, ' Harold Alexander Moore. Charles August , Pfahler. Thomas Llndley Ralph, Maurice j(osen. unvia acniacmep, Abraham Samuel Wexelblatt. fTYL4llHOES in i muiiin SNewPumpJashion SrVMMsr r xvtV 2vfJ. -ll wit-&uvrtufrjtwsuie. Ljpi White Washable vj kt i. i l Kid, JNew Light Tan, Black Kid ( Our upstairs location means n bipr saving in rent nnd our low overhead costs make our low prices possible. Uiistnirs Store for Women JeVSSr&Conmam I iLiBiaiiiEliiiBw WARD 8TAULCUP Honor student fit tho John cock School. Han- 25 GIVEN DIPLOMAS John Hancock Pupils Hold Corn- mencement Exercises Twenty-five boys and girls of the closs of 1020 of John Hancock Public School were nwarded diplomas at the commencement exercises todny. An entertaining program of music and oratory, as well as bright skits dealing with school life, was given by tho graduates preceding the awarding of the dlplnmas. Among those who won honors were Ward Staulcup, 042 North Eleventh street; Ltllle Scrvctnlck, Auniu Crlsn, Ollvln Stuard. Irma Kaltcnstcln, Wil fred Niblick, Mnrlo Warshaw, Chauncey .Tones, Mazic Glider and Fannie Gold berg". WHAT HAPPENED TO GUS The Worst of It Was Ho Lost His Lady Augustus II. Jefferson played the part of the disappointed lover last night nt Woodsldo Park. Augustus took his lady out for the evening, rode on the merry-go-round with her, nnd then saw her stolen from him by Samuel Wil liams, in the role of an officer of the law. Samucldisplaycd a police badge nnd flashed a light on Augustus and Mabel Harvey, who was the Juliet of the drama. At the Sixty-first and Thompson streets stntlon today Magistrate Price sat as the avenging justice. Those who suffered were Augustus, in losing his girl, and Sam. who was held in $1000 ball for a further hearing on the charge of impersonating an officer. He gave an address on Seybert street. Mabel did not rfppcar. All three are negroei. 20D PUPILS GRADUATE Exercises Are Held at S. Weir Mitchell School fore than 200 pupils graduated from tho S. .Weir Mitchell Public School. Fifty-sixth street and Kingscssing ave nue, this morning. The honor Btudcnts were Vera Souder. president of tho class, 4810 Springfield avenue; Julin Mott. 0711 Windsor place; Idn Cook. Fifty-second street nnd Sedgcly avenue; Jefferson Edgncr, Fifty-hovcnth strec nnd AVIllows ave nue; Chnrles Itansley, Sixty-seventh street and Kingscsslug . nvenue, nnd Kenneth Rosenberg, 0S4U Pcntridge street. Tho diplomas and prizes were awarded bv William Gllnc, princlpnl of the school, Mr. Cline gave the graduates a luncheon in the school gyinnnsium oftcr the exercises. r I m. inrroducing Uur1 ' Service Departhneiit' This is trie first of n seriei of short talks in which wa will explain some of the reasons other than the quality of the car themselves why this organization should be known by every automobile owner and prospect in Philadelphia. GmEBsTHOMAS 306JV. BROAD ST. DitTBiouTonv or tmltfCOE. CnANT,KICeEL,HCNAVIT itiMenqer-uro ana rviotor iruckf llCho,1co Sf thof threo leathers in this nowcat Pump tr specinl low price. iHMNMHMWi DR. S. P. CAPIN IS ORATOR The Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry presented diplomas to eighty-five members of the graduating class nt Its twenty-seventh commence ment exercises In the auditorium of the school Ibis morning. Dr. Samuel Paul Capon, chairman of the American Council on Education, made the address to the graduates and the deerces were conferred by 1 the president of the school,, Dr. IIollN f Tho graduates are : ENGINEERING SCHOOL Itachrlnr of ScImich In Knglneerlnc Theortori! JMtr Azar, William Henry lllei Inp, Harry Hyson Ilonner. John .Tneob Cslsk .Tohn Hint D'ibson. Wayne Wlllard Dunlap Francis Clucllnrdl. Frank Jacob Hart rnann Albert Havld J.nrkln, Harold Hmallcy I.ovatt. I'oter James Mills. Bernard Nlchol. Harold Heel Norton, John Joseph Iloss, Isrnei Herotn. John Wllklnir Thlnes. Hdwarrt Kon jlro Tomltn, Joseph It'd Varnum, Kuuene Tnnkrley White, William Klrkpatrlck Woodruff SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS Rachelor oC Science In Domostlc Sclenco and Arts Iren Marraret Cornoir. T. ..!- ..., ...a. h Tin...,,, I A.ai Iella Harriet Jackson, Resale Mildred I Miller. Agnes Mary O'Hoyle. Permtlla Mor ton Weaer, Ruth Slmma Jonea. Junior Collet Course In Pomcatlc Silence I Catherine Aston. Anna Moore IHncrnft ) Margaret Cecelia Illoakl. Elslo Chrlatlannn. Ruehn. Marlon May Bush, Doris Elizabeth Earned, Margaret Louise Edward" Anna Margaret Fischer. Ldla Truman Iorsthe. I.ydla Hellen Hausleln, Laura Ingraham Henshaw, Anna Jacobs Knox, Helen Kllia beth Lancaster. Delilah Ling. F orentn Irene Molne Antoinette Mario JIny. Klliabeth Hes ter Miller. Janet Laird Mitchell, Virginia flteelo I'atton. Anseltne Phillips. Jennnette Samuel, Mildred Eleanor Stevens (lladys ColllngH Tatem. Agnes Glover Weir hinina Elizabeth Wright. Junior College Course In Dietetics Rbelah Dorothy Freeman. Anna Oandy Howell, Edith Wynne Jenkins, Ruth Berkley i.anoei. Margaret iieuewa i-iuukn. rtm Russell, Ruth Fleming Homervlllo, Ruth f ' ' SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Master of Science In Secretarial Studies Lillian M Dalton. Junior College Course Marlon Margaret Armstrong, Keith Darr, Dnrnthv Emma. Flncken. Ruth Rachel Koch. Uretchen Elizabeth Krug. Katherlno Lakorf. Helma Henrietta Lenmuin. Elaine ijir. Elizabeth Rent Lundy. Jean Mcl'raeken. Helen May Morris, Mary Louise riack. Resse Hablnowltz. Helen Samson. Adelaide Marie Schmltthenner, Esther Reatrlte Snyder, Irene Louise Stansbury. Elizabeth Hllltard Tatnall. Ellen Frances Washburn. Dorothy Wajne, Helen Weber. EXAMINATION FOR PATROLMEN The second examination for patrol men tinder the present Civil Service Commission ,will be conducted todny. There arc ninety-six applicants. At th preceding examination for patrol men. March 30, there were U21 candi dates, which -was the largext number at any examination for the positions since before the wnr. Of the '-"Jl npplicant" eighty qualified, all of whom received immediate nppointment. Pearl Necklace The. Gift Supreme Cortfjosseuris cere invited to inspect this important collection : i . m iW, "" " ClIJ i ivji Liarfi Your Summer have you been able to find satisfaetory garments ? q Our assortments are exceptionally full and varied probably just what you want is here. 4J Nainsook Shirts and Knee Drawers $1.00 and $1.50. Gauze Shirts 75c each. Finer Grades Gauze Shirts and Drawers $1.00 each. India Gauze Shirts $1.50. Lisle Thread, Gauze weights, American made, $2.00 and $3.00, and Imported $3.50. Union Suits, Nainsook $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. Madras or Mercerized Fabrics $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Imported Swiss Ribbed "pull-over" Shirts in Lisle Thread, $3.50, Silk $5.00. Light-weight Union Suits in cut or knitted fabrics from the better makers. Full varieties of the productions of Delpark, Vassar, Lewis, Rockinchair, American Hosiery Company. JACOB MEED'S SONS 1424-142 Onesliiraiilfc Sihreelh sbbbhbbbV f Haflb' I I, & h' '.. ... :V. gjrr.l MISS LUIGINA ULIVIEKI IlKKNAKDO COUTESE Tho eirigagcmcnt of .Miss Ulivierl, who lives at 221S South Twenty first streel. to Mr. t'orteso lias been announced. The bride-to-be Is ono of the most popular girls of the Italian colony. Slio is an ac complished pianist, as. Is her flnnce, who Ihcs at M-21 Ellsworth street Phlla. Girl Wins Bryn Mawr Honor MIsm Mary Kntharlno Woodworth, daughter of Mrs. E. K. Woodworth. 2014 North Carlisle street, has received honorable mention in n scholarship con test held by Uryn Mnwr College. The scholarship is for .$100 and open to enndidates prepnred in Pennsylvania or the southern states and was won by Knthcrlne vnn Bibber, of Ilel Air. Md., prepared at the " Uryn Mnwr School. Hnltlmore, with honorable mention of Miss 'Woodworth, who grnduntcr! In February from thC Philadelphia High School for Girls. , Woman Struck by Trolley Mrs. Knte Mnhnrd, sixtj-two yenrs old. 2CKMI Itraddock street, a endcr of ft tilt and candy, whili- piihing lier stock in trnde in n baby carriage nt Emerald nnd Huntingdon streets, was struck by a trolley car nt 8:30 o'clock this morning, nnd MifTered lacerations of the head nnd face and confusions of the body. She wns taken to the Episcopal Hospital. Undcrvo ear- I ABANDONllf After n search of nenrly three weeks by the police of this citv nnd New Tork three men charged with breaking Into the garage of Frank Diirsch, .118 East (.liclten avenue, and stealing n valua ble automobile- were captured last night In .Tcrsey City. The prisoners were brought here this morning by District Detectives iCaroy and McFnrlnnd, of the Germnntown stntlon. They nre John Sawyer, of Darren Hill: George IUjbold. Chelten avenue and Ilnyntnn street, and Georw Rcmallcy, Church lane and Iiena street. The car which was stolen belonged to Edward Murphy, of Twenty-first street nnd Chelten nvenue. Itnyboh nnd Sawyer have served time In jail for similar offences, tho polico say. During the last few days tho trio were chncd" twice by New York mounted policemen, who were attracted by the suspicious actions of the men. In the Inst rhai the men lied to Brooklyn. They abandoned the enr, the police n.v when two tires were punctured The three men then went to Jersey City, where they were arrested by a pntrol man. who saw one of the trio carrying the license tng of the machine: THIEVES MAR HONEYMOON . Automobile Is Robbed of Trousseau and Wedding Presents Philadelphia bandits won't even let hiiilnl parties alone. . They mnrred an otherwise "perfectly delightful" motor honeymoon of three. weeks by stealing baggnge and wddinjr elfts valued between .$."00 and $1000 from a bridal car while it stood at Eleventh and Market streets. This was reported to tho local authorities today by Itobcrt Wright, 'a business mnn of New Holland, Tn., near Lancaster. Wright said the thieves tore n rubber covering from the automobile nnjt re moved every piece of baggage, which included Mrs. Wright's trousseau and a large number of wedding present. Two traffic officers were within n stone's throw of the automobile when the theft took place, nccording to the) bridegroom. He and his wife were din ing in a restaurant at the time. Ho has offered .$50 reward through the Philadelphia police for the return of, tho stolen articles. Only Two Days More 4 for these Intensified Values in PERRY SUITS at One Uniform Price $40 Don't get away from the fact that the Prod uct is more important than the Price. And when you can get an Intensified Value Price like this of $40 onv clothes like these, be lieve us, you are in clover! Fine in fabric, fine in fit, fine in work-'' manship ! But get busy! Only Today and Tomorrow to get one! Tropical Suits of Palm Beach and Mohair at old - time prices! Large assortment of colors and patterns. Dark shades and light, and fifty-fifty combina tions! ?15, $18, $20, $25 MACHINE WAS PERRY&ga. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sta. j: m t. ' '-. ..! t'J v V 5l- . i". Mi $ hs m i n M 1 tA Uth and Chestnut UChcslntit Stveer New York Boston W ii- v-J X, S i ?'- . r H K i J . L 1 S' 1 j lj . K 4 f -v . ., . - t s. A)Wv a5Kudffli ,y.av2vvitAiMti,'? ' .ULi r,-t-v A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers