..rjr,
EXERCISES TONlGHTi
Class of Ninety Boys to Bo
Graduated Mrs. Lingelbach
to Presont Diplomas
SON IS VALEDICTORIAN
West rhllAftclpliln IIIsli School will
.riduntc n i-Inss of ninety I'O.vh nl
tnccmont exercises to bo held nt 8
Vrlork tonight in the nudllorium of tlir
rrhool. Forty-eighth anil Walnut
,tThf Invocation lAl be given hr the
Ti.r Phillip' F" Otgood. iiaBtor nf the
jjor . ,j.-inr. Flftr. first nnd
&.nM of the Mediator
Thelutntorr will be delivered by rt.
ti.lno Emerson and the valedictory by
&'5m K. Mnsclbach. The valedlc
torlan also treasurer of the class nn.l
rnnd-honor mnn.
"&n" in,., will hn nresentcd to the
ncduatn by Mr. LIuwlbarh'B mother. I ,
?tr William B. Linge bach, member
3 Board of Education. The ad-
j..;. to the students wi'l be made by
Tiind'li. Howe, a superintendent at
rrtnn'a alilpjard. C ('. Heyl. prln
tipal of the school, will present medals
n distinguished a tu flout.
The "est Philadelphia High School
Orehf'trn and Gleo Club will give no
Ktions during the cxcrclS n, will
three of the graduate. II. II. Wntson,
piano. John !. Springer, violin,, and
hmw '. Shpnlerd. cello.
Maurice Ford Townscnd. president
pf'tlie elms. Is first-honor mnn: Kmll
tt,ntr.. third-honor man. nnd .John H.
I'rrndi. l'p president, la fnurth -honor .
nin II- naycs itui-suii is sixruiur.,
of Hie clns.
Tmwifnrt hat received on appoint
ment to West Point Military Academy.
The three oilier officers of the rlnis are
jolne to the University of Pennyl
ranja. 1. 1st of Graduates
'J he graduates arc:
ACADEMIC
E Milnor Meohlel. Jr , Xormiin II.
Ernmili Jamb J. nuchmR.i. ' Danl-I lfarlotv
Bur ftfderlck Cusclato. Herbert Addison
Dlm John S. French, Augustine M. Oar
di llirnlri Victor Oarratl. Kugeno Joseph
Omlti tful O.Mbfrc .loscrli S. Oreon,
W Amf J"hnt)n, rrnnsH llorton Knits.
Jci'Ph II Hunr, rrerterlck i; t.Mminti,
Jjph X. l.nllan Wlllla.ii V. LlnBrlbach,
jr Jm Henry l.iim. Arthur Midland
Jofn rhoman Nauchtnn. Jr . W. Llritnti N-l-ion
christian M. eniani. Archie K. Illt
7iff niclnrrt Htuart Robinson, rfiul David
?hrlr (J Wallace Slnan. l."on Sobcl, How
rd Knfpl Strang. William II Thorn. .Ir.,
Mix Wa'crman, Harry Hoye Wntn.n, Jr .
John H Whittle- Stanley IMnunl Wll-
Iwr" roM.vtr.nci. i.
!.on 11 tii-rnateln. Qllbort HHley ITroom-.
Tr?rl K KUuard. OcnrBC Ilelna nnieitton,
Albert tldwarii Hocko. William Clement
t.. David Allan I.oclt. Kroneia Ii. Mc
Call. Kdward .Mitchell. Albert i:dmrtl Mor
ttn, John Chrlat'an rdauni. I.oulu U. Ilen
ton. Iluth llurton. IlnmlB, Leon S non
thl L.uli lonk:'. Herbert W. Fjmmnr.
Bnjatnln ftlrnian. Krank 0 Wllaon, Jr.,
Oiorce Anderson Wolf.
MECHANIC ATITP
raul P Uatterfbv. Ilrnjariln T rt-ll.
D11W lr In Itetta Hammond T I'oivman,
lira'l lira ud v T.eon N Huynnderlan, II.
l.n Oanan l-'rancla Udward Dile, Thomas
W Ilowner, I'mil O. Kreed, Sherman
V Ollpin Hnill Harry Heinle, T. Carlton
Joan. Paul Kaeilmr Chnrlm T T.awon.
John Edard McLauahl'ti Hubert It Meana,
Xorinan H Moury. William 1'urIi, Oeoroa A
Rolirtha Herbert A. Ilciblna.n. IJarl A.
nn,?ngHrten I.oula rtudmaii. (leorce 7, Set
min Samuel Qidfri-y Hhephcrd. William
Jo"pli Hlnnolt Jr. William riharp Hlmmonn.
Nciinnn lcUwood Smith. William H
hfi.tn .'oim uanieia Mprincer. -'. i.en '
S'lin, Meuilce I'ord Townsend. Honard Hd-mu-'l
Trimble, Allort !lcrbrt Wnctitel.
(!ort- Mclntrju1!, JoKCph A. Wh'te. lranl ;
; zitbi. i
A. E. F. MAN PRISON HEAD I
Capt. Romanus Fcllman New Warden
of Montgomery County Jail
Nnnistown. Pa.. Feb. 11. Captain
Itomantis Fellmaii. a fotnier chief of
roiii'c of N'orristoiMi. was elected
warden of the Montgomery county
rrinn nt Norrivtown by the prison in-tpn-mrs
nt tlieir ntinunl nipcting.
f iicccpiIs Lemuel ltoberti. who has
h'en in ill hcnlth for n jear. Fcllman.
ivlio hpo ii family living In Nfirristoun.
joined tlio 1 nitcd States aimy nt tlio
oi'fiiing nf the war. leaving the Norris
t'lwn police force to tlo so.
.50 Glasses
-VALUE. P3.S,
I
Lei;lftsnei (imI spec
tncle for reading ur
.llaiance ItcK. UutniniM
trlata Hvam, (roe.
HOME OPTICAL CO.
m n. ton i st.
To Doors North of Areh
1
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
FOR MEN
j 0
i&a
fafnrir
lltli and Clicslnul
wrr?
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1
NFOTPIAHNH
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Small s ii in s, regularly
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your independence grows
with them.
Start Saving Today!
West end trust
company
Broaof Sfreof. at SoufA Penn Square.
II II I I n-7lfc. w u tt
FIGURES IN
L'omnicncement exercises for the February 1021 tlass of tlio West Philadelphia High School for Hoy will he
held tonight In the nudllorium of fho school. Left to right tlio nbovo nrc: Mauriro V. Timuwnd, president nnil
Jlrst lionor man; John S. French, a Ice president and fourth honor man; Harry II. Wntson, secretary, and
William K. Lingelbach, treasurer nnd second honor mnn. Mr. William K. Llngclhach, mother of tho class
treasurer and member of the Hoard of Education, will present the- diplomas to tho ninety graduates
MISS MACKAY-SMITH WED
Late Bishop's Daughter Married to
Captain Boy-Ed
The marriage of Miss Virginia Mac-
kay-Smlth, daughter of the late nishop
Alexander Mackay-Smith, of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Pennsyl
vania, nnd n resident of this city, and
Captain Karl Hoy-Ed, former German
naval attache at Washington, was re
ported from Germany yesterday.
Miss Mackay-Smith met the naval
attache when he wax stationed in
Washington during the wnr, and be
came cugagtd to him shortly after. In
December. 101.". Captain Hoy-Ed innd
Captain Von Papen wcro recalled nt
President Wilson's request.
They wcro charged with implication
in munition plots, vending supplies to
German raiders and plotting Willi .Mex-
jt.0
In March. 1017. just before Amer
ica's entry into the war, thcro were
rumors ot the captain's return to this
country in disguise. His attention to
Mi" Mackay-Smlth being known,
agents of the Department of Justice
stood guard for several dajn nt the
Mackay-Smith home, ll!.j South Twenty-second
street, but failed in gaining
any information as to the whereabouts
of tho Oerman officer and official.
Mrs. Mackny-Smitti nnd her daugh
ter left their home in Washington last
month for CJcrmany.
A cablegram rcccivd yesterday by
friends In this country read: "Virginia
weds Karl, 10th, very happy."
P. R. R. FOUGHT 223 FIRES
Railroad's Men Saved Millions In
Property Last Year
Efficient firc-prevention methods and
the promptness of employe of the
Pennsylvania Uailroad in extinguishing
fires in railroad property with the com
pany's fire 'apparatus before the arrival
of city fire departments last year re
sulted In a loss of only about one-eighth
of 1 per cent of the Insurance value of
the properties endangered.
Accordinz to records of the insurance
department just compiled for 1112(1, "l!,t
fires wcro extlnguUhed by fire brigades
organized ammig employes and the
fire-fighting apparatus installed in tlio
properties1 on tlio system. The loss
caused bv those fires amounted to only
SliS.T'Jil.tin, whereas, the efforts of the
rmiilojes in extinguishing them bitved
propertv with an insurance valuation
of approximately ."JlW.OOO.OOO.
If you manufacture or
sell a worth-while prod
uct Wc can create a
desire for it
The Holmes Press, -Ptintm
1315-29 Cherrv Street
PhUadelphb-
V.
1920 PAIGE
Wiui -pnsaengcr roupe. painted urav,
bumper. tlo tires (practically naw).
tint duos meclmnlcal condition: '."JU0.
Guy A. Wiiley Motor Co.
301 N. llroad St.
A week off on the sick list
costs more in every way than
an hour or so a week spent in
exhilarating, energizing ex
ercise at Collins Institute
safeguarding your health.
May we mail our booklet?
rOI.UNK INSTITUTK
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
1 roLLlNB I'l I'll , WALNUT ST. AT 1JTH
Interest
Paid On
Accounts
EVEmETGF FftCTCI
W. PHILA. HIGH GRADUATION
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Must Now Explain "Farewell Note"
Found In Suicide's Pocket
William l Walker, who disappeared
from Camden early In January, four
days after ho married Miss Dorothy
McCabe, 318 Kaighn avenue, returned
last night.
lie salt! he had left homo because
of "dlffcrcnccfi with his molhcr-in-law"
and that he had been in Balti
more during the four weeks he has been
nv,ay from Camden.
Twenty-four hours after his disap
pearance me bouy ot n suicide was
found In n park near Wilmington. On
the body wan a note signed William
V. Walker a pathetic farewell note
telling how much he hated to part from
Ms wife.
Hut the oody wai not that of Walker
Within un hour after his return last
r.icht he was arrested bv Patrolmen
Taylor and Levlaton and taken to Cam
den Uity nail. ro charges were pre
ferred against, him. the police simply
ttatnifr they wanted him to cxplnin, if
posHihlc, how the "farewell note" came
to Dc founu in uie norKcts ot nn un
identified suicide. A Wilmington detec
tive will come In the city today to ques
tion Walker.
CAN KEEP WARM NOW
Homeless Man Builds Fire In Unoc
cupied House Jailed
A thoroughly chilled and homeless
mnn made n firo in an unoccupied
building at School lane and Hidgo ave
nue early today and .at basking in its
warmth, while it steadily burned Its
way through the wooden floor.
Patrolman Oarforth saw the blaze
in the old house and entered to find
Herman Itossninn. fifty -four years old,
sitting chin In hand in a reverie beside
it. Ho extinguished the blaze nnd ar
rested the mnn.
Magistrate Prire today gave Itoss
man three months in the House of De
tention. sv
Call
Locust
2070
and n mesnBCr w-lll call for
your nine rrintlng. riiotoatntlnit
or Commercial Tliotographlc
work. Best equipped plant In
country enables us to give ex
pert nnd Immetllatn aervlca
ICeyatono phone Race 3040.
General Reproduction Company
140 No-rth Broad St.,
Philadelphia
When You Build
or Repair
Give a thought to careful J
and efficient installation of
all electrical work then get
our estimate.
When the job's completed
you'll know what we mean by
"A Fair Price and Satisfac
tory Service."
George Woodward, Jr.
V.lfclricul Contractor
1723 Sansom St.
Spruce CJ10 Race 1203
Securities placed
in our care for the
collection of in
come and principal
when due receive
the careful attention
of trained personnel. I
rroceeas are imme
diately placed on
deposit.invested or
remitted. We have
exceptional facili
ties for service of
this kind.y-
BROWN
BROTHERS frCo
Fourth and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Newybrk
!''
lOB30GBR-!PHIi;ADBl.PHIAt FRIDAY
Dehths of a Day
CAPTAIN CHARLES F. DYCE
Retired Seaman In Monltor-Merrl-mac
Fight
Captain Charles Dyce, United
States navy and United States coast
guards, retired, who died Wednesday,
at his home. J 10 Xortli Fiftieth street,
will be buried from his late home Sun
day afternoon. IntcTment will be made
In Arlington Cemetery, Wnshlpgton.
Captain Dyce. who was seventy-four
j cars old, was on the Potomnc flotilla
which nitled the Monitor in its historic
encounter with the Merrimac.
When nineteen years old Mr. Djcu
enlisted in the navy and wns commis
sioned. He sercd with the Union naval
forces during the Civil Wnr nnd later
was in (he United States revenue cutter
service, nnd was then transferred to the
United States Coast (iuards. lie wns
retired twenty-nine years ago.
He was commander nf (lie Xnval As
sociation, a member of ("icorgc G. Meade
Post, No. 1. (J. A. It. : the United
States Navy Veterans' Asncintion and
Williamson Lodge, No. .,01), Tree and
Arceptcd Masons. He is survived by his
wife and one sltcr, Mrs. Catherine
Comley.
Charles Huckel
Charles Huckel. sixty -the years old,
who was formerly it policeman in the
Fifteenth district, died yesterday in tho
Frankfort! Hospital of a complication
of diseases. He was appointed a police
man January SI, 1SSII, and retired about
three years ago. His home was on Paul
street, near Sellers. Mr. Iluckcl'i flrvt
wife was Marin llattersby, daughter of
(Jcorge Ilattervhj, the "human slJelc
ton." and Hannah ltnttersby. the "fat
lady," of circus fame. His bccond wife
died about two years ago. Funeral
services will be hold on Monday nt a
Frankfort! undertaking establishment.
A Path lo His Door"
To the floor of thn tnsn who rnakf,
better ninuflo-trnp tlmu any other man,
the world will mike a listen path. To
the iloor of the lll.iclc Horse Farmhouse
CHople come liy the tliounaniln for the
est farm vroduda; .
Fresh Epos Right from the nest.
Chickens Dressed daily.
Apples Eat or cook 'cm.
Sicect Cider Liquid sunshine.
White Potatoes Healthy.
Trite out llaltlmore live, xlralslit throuuh
Media and I 'j mlloa tuund to the f.intoua
Black Horse Farm
Lvcty Van in the J enr from o lo U
Phone: Media 103
ESU81S
Bosto
n
HHHBBM8HHHH
i?.
"'fp'
LOYAL 10 CENTRAL
Prof. Bander Says Refusal to
Don Scholastic Garb W.is
Rebuke to Clas3
QUARREL IS DENIED
Fourteen lmj. graduates of the In
dustrial arts department of the Central
High School, who participated in the
commencement wearing tlieir usual
garb, rather than the rap and gown,
did so at the suggestion of Prof.
Charles F. Ilautler. of the mechanic
arts and lndutrlnl arts department,
according to Prof. Itnuder's statement
today.
The matter nf any feeling between
the members of Cential High's gradu
ating rlass nnd the fourteen grnduates
of the Industrial arts department did
not enter into the question of caps
and gowns, Prof. Pander says. What
ever feeling did exist, he cxplalna. was
the outcome of the fnllure "of the A
class of the main xcliool to Invite the.
members of the A class ol the annex
the industrial arts section to partici
pate in the senior activities of the last
)Car.
"And this cannot be construed as a
quarrel." Professor llauder went on.
"The Industrial arts clasi passed up
the matter with a Inugh. There is no
more total Central Hicli body of grad
uates than the fourteen Industrial arts
giadnates. us wns witnescd by the fn"t
that every one joined the Alumnae As
sociation last night.
Faculty Mado Decision
"The ltonrtl of Education left it en
tirely to the Judgment of the Central
High faculty to decide whether tertili
cates or diplomas should be given the
industrial arts graduates. made the
motion nt a faculty meeting as head
of the mechanic arts and industrial
education department thnt the graduates
should have the diplomas of tho Central
High School. This is, incidentally, a
new certificate, just as tlio industrial
department is a new department.
"President John U. Ilnncy, of Cen- I
tral High, is in full sympathy with the
aims nf the industrial arts course, an I
directed the industrial boys should lie i
given their choice of wearing caps or
towns, or nniiearing In the usual I
form of dress. And the boys toted to
Emerald
1
ESS
GRADS
(0$
of Exceptional QuaSO
Exquisitely Mcunfed
"The Sign of Excellence
A ho vi in llic labr!
that I'm glad to
back up on quality.
Corner lllh & Chestnut
On the Second Floor but mine's a different kind of
Second Floor.
Say the word
a VICTROLA
in ONE hour
imJ
The J. R. Wilson Company
Din Nomii iiii(n sTinn.T. nut, Mni. riu
C I lr if. . .1 ' i ) '.ins of sour ,u Ions iclmla Outfit., .tn.J I
r sour 1 m ,i p.n nn i ' l'l.m i
) l'llti;s
) i: i. ? n-:i
"Cf yk-mv"
FEBRUARY HI,
1921
wear their 'Sunday clothe' In response
to n suggestion which I mjsclf made.
"Teachers of both tho main and tliin
school are In full harmony and sym
pathv. There is no dissension, either
among the teaching staff or between the
classcfl, or between the students even
admitting the Industrial class did rather
resent tlieir exclusion from partlcipa
t'uti in certain senior class nttlvltlcs.
Students Aro Iiyal
"Showing the importance of the In
duMrial arts course, It must be ex
plained the roiirse Is designed to pre
pare students for entrance into Indu---try
with the rank of leaders thereof.
This course, as compared with tho more
academic high school course, ibcks inn
one rctiiiireinent of study of foreign
languages, in ICelf a requirement for
college entrance.
"Hut despite this lark four of the
fourteen "tuilents In this year's claei
are iilrendv enrolled in college the
lack of training as It bears upon the
knowledge nf a foreign language to be
made up. Might nthets of the four
ten are preparing to enter college, but
will coutinun to work nnd earn their
way.
"Hut. above all. the loyalty of the
foiirtcpn to Centrcl High b iimiues
tloned. They tire n mighty loyal group."
BOOKS F0JLYEGGMEN
Safe-Crackers Get Near Cash, but
Not Near Enough
Two safe-crackers who resorted to
original methods obtained nothing for
their trouble at the office of the Quaker
Cltv Specialty Co.. 1115 llldgc avenue.
The attempted tobbcry was brought to
light this morning.
The would-be robbers turned the safe
upside (low n and chiseled a hole in its
cement bottom. Hut the chisel en
countered a number of big ledgers which
acted as a harrier to tho money within.
As the bottom of the mu'c is thick
the intiuders must have worked several
hours to make tho hole.
"pATCHING UP" is
a most expensive
indulgence. That's why
keen manufacturers are in
suring tomorrow's leader
ship by today's advertising.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sale Promotion
' North American Bid. Philadelphia
Cut Diamonds
Yes, Rumor is
correct for once!
Hirsh -Wick wire
Suits & Overcoats
for men Repriced
One-Half Less
by vours truly:
And I'll have
in your house
Somr fo!k- think this On'
Hour delivery is only an
' ml" but all I've got to siiy
is that T dare you to try it.
I Know that if you oner
t-ct ;i "Wilson" Victrola in
our home it's "Rood night"
for anythinc else vou over
heard. A "Wilson" Victrola
menus jierfcction smooth
nmniUR inside, spic-and-.ptiii
case outside, 'n' every
thing llrt.dZ
i0Ms&
O
of The J. R. Wilson Company
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS
"Our Service lt e-t Poor lo
) oh ,'o Matter Where Yon Lne"
929 North Broad
West Philadelphia Rnborough
1215 N. 52tl H190 Ridge Are.
If ou
eaunot
call,
fill out
and
mail
this
coupon
today:
rMwmiiimmymwr-
V.
DOUGHERTY TO GET
RED HAT, IS REPORT
Archbishop of Philadelphia Indi
cated as Now Cardinal at
Papal Consistory
EXPECTS TO REMAIN HERE
Catholics of the citv are gratified to
day because of the nppntcnt prospective
elevation of Archbishop Dennis .T
Dougherty to the College of Cardinals.
According to reports from Home, the
archbishop tirlually is certain of being
named to the place made vacant by the
denlli of Cnrdinnl Archbishop I'nrley,
of New York.
In the event of being made ;i (nr
dlnal Archbishop Dougherty will remain
ns head of the archdiocese of Philadel
phia. It is said the archbishop ttill snil
for Home within a few days to attend
the secret consistory of the Sacred Col
lege. March 7. ami be tnr.de a cardinal
Alchblshop Dougherty, who' was
bishop of Ituffnlo before coming here.
wns enthroned as archbishop of Phil
adelphla July 10, 1!IS. He wns or
dallied May ."1. 1S!tO; consecrated
bishop of N'uev ii Segovia. Philippine j now bis offer is refused under the rule
Islands. June II, 100.'!. He nl Irani- I nf the court which prevents on attor
ferred to Jaro. P. I.. April 10. 100S, nev going bail for his client.
. a Tlie Response is growing
stronger day by, day
to This Tremendous Sale of
Perry Worsted
Suits
Ulsters and Overcoats '
at One Single Price
$33.00
All of them conservatively valued at
$53, $60, $65 and $70 only a few;
short months ago!
It's amazing even to ourselves to look
at, to handle, to sell such exquisite '
worsteds, such lovely blues, grays,
browns, Oxfords in pinstripes, pencil
stripes, hairlines and self -stripes
and see them go for $33.00! The
whole clothing world has beeai accus
tomed to appraising such rich fabrics
in such attractive patterns in the $55,
$60 to $70 classes and often found
it hard to get such goods to sell at
those prices!
' ' Ws a Come-Down of al least
7 W2 to $2 in Your Favor!
THE SUITS arc not Cassimercs,
not Cheviots but Genuine WOR
STEDS in beautiful patterns blues
and browns with faint hairline
stripes and twin pin-stripes dark
Oxfords in a variety of self-stripes,
pin-stripes, pencil stripes fine un
finished Worsteds in dark heather
mixtures all Conservative Models.
THE OVERCOATS big. Winter
Ulsters in dark Oxfords, in blues, in
grays and heather mixtures fine
Conservative Overcoats in singlc
hrcastcd and double-breasted models
all $55. $G0, $65 and $70 Values
at
One Single Price
$33.00
PERRY & CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Street
-rwwr
3
!SEL?i
and December (I, llllfi, ai trantfjerred
igherly was irn in
re Iil two brothers.
still reside Hif mother died thl'rc ,luno
I last. Two si tiers live here SJioil after
his elevation hp received n calf to Come
to the Miniimi.rt of Si. Cliiiz-lcrt Dor
ronieo. Ovcrhr.nok. to llll W'f chair of
theology. His work iiiiiong lm students
attracted the ultciitloii of ' Pope I,eo
Mil. who raised lit it i In ! Tank of
nioiisignor.
Pope Itenctliet has it.jrervrd the
tradition of Pope 'iu by keeping
tin number of Ajnerican.' cardinnls at
three, but in viitw of Jhc fnet that
the I'nlted Stales Is Hie third Catholic
power In tlie world, fol'iwlng imniedi-
atelv after Italy and Fjaiicc, the pre
vailing opinion here ms been that
the cnrdinnlntc-. in tl(' United States
w III Ik- Increased
MALONEr STILL IN JAIL
Last Convlctud Fifth Ward De
fendant Fails to Get Ball
Samuel ti. Mulonc.y, once powerful
in Republican politics in Philadelphia.
I Mill forlornly attempting to mine
i he Sin.imil Ulil required In get him
out of MnyaiiiiiiMftig Prison pending
decision on his nppeiil for n new trial.
Maloney was convicted on Wednesday
nn ii charge nf conspiracy In prevent a
free and fair; election In the Fifth ward
during the jiriinnry campaign of Sep
tember. 1II1J'. The murder of Acting
Detective ( nenrge A. Fppley was the
icsiill of dilorders in the ward.
Mnlmiev 'was formerly linrlKirmaster
- , nnd later lender of II
Fifth ward,
former Jntlirn
- , Itefnrc Moloney's trial
. .1 nines (inv Cordon went bis Imll. hut
)
rrirrrrrrrTTrllTrrCTrrrrrnTI II
-Tp
. ' iv .-
. !',(,.
tl. .. K. ',
.; .... wfri V)ttftiij lh.