ftrti $" irwM
viit , (I7'
V ?s
FRANKLIN STATUE1
, STARTS LAST LAP
Bartlott's "Poor Richard" Pro
ceeds Up River on Trip
td Watorbury
TO BE HONORED EN ROUTE
Following Uq route tnkcn lij Ilcnju
mln rin'iklln lilritvlf on Ills journey
from Nw :Bl-""l l0 I'lillndrliililn.
llnrtlftt'i statue of "Poor Kiclinril,"
blch hiw been in tlil oltr ilurliw the
fn(ln' r-wrolw In 1-rniiKlln's lionnr.
iVft tl'N morning fiom tlie Itaw ttrcot
,i,r on iinolhcr Inp of Its journey to
Wdtorbur. Conn .
'I he slntue. lriited m wrcnllis nml
flower, wiw iut aboard n navy ni)
,-rt-e nt II o'rlcxk. Its next-flop will
b; Hurllnplon. X. J., wlipro It In ex
ifitcil to nrrlw ltit-- tills -nft'rnoon. A,
Ifinonstrntlon ImN been plnnnetl tbere.
The tntuc Ih belnf accompanied on
,t rlu-r joiirnev by n delegation of fill
7.n and i-ojircBcntiitlxcs of the Sons of
the Amrili.w lteolutlon, who have
follow ! it fn.m Unltlmorc. Tho navy
nig George V. l'icrre, , with n naval
pjVrd of honor, Is escorting it up the
rantatn William I. Itenson. nmlit
ant eiiplaln of the navy yard, i in
eharice of the Maine's pIlRrimaRe. J.
fton .Snrjtlie, .1".. and Anthony .
nobliiioii. icpii'sentntlven of tho Horn,
df the American "Ucolution, are also
ritli thf party. Lieutenant Commander
Harcnee (lulbranon Is in chance of
ffrfmenies that will tnltn place on the
xtntup'o at rival at Ilurllngton.
. rernbei-ger, state vice prcst
Mil of the S. .f A. U., together with
r.nptain Yntct Stirling and Commander
louis McCoy Nitlton. commandant of
the nav .raid, nttended the departure r.f
the Maine from tho city. During its
tnv nie it reposed in the shadow of
Inilepinderco Hall.
DeitiotiMrntlo'is have been plumed In
FrnnlJin's honor when It renclus
Princeton and Perth Amboy. . On its
arrir.il it Wuterbury cx-I'rcsiilentTnft
will be the speaker at the rxciclsen. The
utile, made by Paul W. llartlctt, was
licqueathMl i the city of AVnterbury in
the will 'if fills hi. Leavenworth, u citi
n It n h"iii5 driven to Wntcrbury by
Salter It. Sturtevant, of ..135 North
K'lui-wooil nvemie. tills citv.
At the grive of Franklin, Fifth mid
r(h Mreets, csterday, Amlmdsador
.Tnle JiiMiernnd, from France, rcnjmi'i!
ih plnljc of friend'hip bctwpon the two
j.rat leijiiblic nlioiii Fruiiltlin served.
Thf ocinsion ac the commcinorntion
of the l.".Kt annlveriniy of Hie dcatli of
ihf great statesman mil nuthor. Judge
KitKCiic (' Ilonnlwell, head of the Phil
.(lplpnln reception cnmniittcc, also
made in aildrera. At the clo.se of these
ixfrti'-c I'.ernard and Alfred Donnl
ndl, dressed in Colonial costume:., dec
eratnl 1'rnnMin's tomb with handsome
floral wreaths.
NAB THIRD MURDER SUSPECT
- -
Man Arrested in South In Connection
With JohnPalton Shooting
.Tnhn Austin, Ihe third Negro wanted
for the murder of John Dultnn in
Sharon Hill last July, lum been nr
ipted in the South nnd turnril over to
the police in this ciM . lie is nt present
limine held in the Thirty-secand Htrcet
and Wood In ml avenue ntation. wlierc It
ii raid he has confessed. lie will be
delivered to the Delaware county nil
thoritles. Walter A. Lewis has already been
convicted of first degree murder anil
Ronnnke .Jasper has confessed to having
been an accomplice in the shooting.
Autln was the only oip of the three
inghuu.wiien still at large.
John Pulton was n former service
man nnd son of Dr. David Dalton. He
nan shot and killed within two squares
f his Inline during n duel with three
Vri-ois who tried to hold him up.
BREAKS NECK IN FALL, DIES
0. A. R. Member Trips on Carpet
and Topples Down Stairs
Tripping on n strip of carpet as lie
wj (Wending the stairs of a room
inj hoii'.e nt .T20 York avenue joster
air Henry Fellows, seventy. seven
rar r.ld, n Civil War veteran, fell nnd
broke hi neck. Police of the Third
'treci nml Fnlrmoiint avenue station
ihiil him to the Uoosevelt Hospital,
hut ho died before arriving there.
l'otfie me trying to get In touch with
s .iter of the man, who Is supposed to
he in Hartford, Coun. Hi; was u
narber b trade.
The ghost that haunts;
the custom tailor's man is
fne tailor's high - priced;
uci . t
You escape it here !
Same quality fabrics.
Same fine tailqring.
Same good fit.
But no charge, for the
label.
Price at this convenient
corner is just about half a
hrst-rate tailor's.
hJine quality fixings and
Prices based on current
replacement costs.
Pays to know your dealer.
Ferro & Co.mc
Clothiers X- Outfitters
Kicluslv. Amt. fo,
Rogers Pcet Clothes
ChwttAut street at Junloec
'IS feSF 1 Open Saturdays
(7 zQ&r i I UnM Five
WAS IT HOME BREW?
Man Who Yells 'Murder,' Flre,
'Pollce'l Disappears Suddenly
.Screams of "Murderl" "Fire!"
"Police!" at 2:150 this morning, at
tracted attention of two motorcycle po.
Ilecmcn going enst on Mnrket street nt
Forty-seventh. A man without any
coat and disheveled hair came running
up to the patrolmen and told them that
he had heard a womnn calling for help
In the neighborhood of Forty-sixth and
Mnrket streets.
Ilcsldents licnrlng the innn's, cries
turned In nn nlnrm nt Cenlrnl Station
nnd details, of police from hc FIfty-flfth
and Pino streets stntion, tinder Lieuten
ant Montgomery, and n squad of men
from the Thirty-ninth nnd Lancaster
avenue station investigated. Thorough
search of the place was made. Nothing,
however, was reealed and when police
endeavored to find the man who had
heard the screams he was nowhere to
be found.
HONOR MRS. GORMAN
Municipal Court Sessions Suspended
as Tribute to Judge's Mother
All soJdons of the Afunieipnl Couit
were nrdeied suspended todny by Pres
ident Judge llrown ns n tribute to tin
memory of Mrs. Itlcbnrd (tormnn,
mother of Judge Gorman, of ihe Mu
nicipal Court.
Mrs. Uormnn died lust Thursday nt
the nge of 101! jears. She wns burled
toduv from vlJOT Notth Nineteenth
street, the noinc of Illchnrd C, Gorman,
another son,
The suspon'.ion of court business held
up li"nrlngs of thlrtj -three boys who
were to bi nrrnicucd todny in the ju
venile branch. The boys will be Kept
In the House of Detention until tomorrow.
Deaths of a Day
W. W. MONTGOMERY
'Lawyer, 76 Years Old, Dies In West
Chester Hospital
Villlitm W. Montgomery, n member
of the bar, died yesterday in the Chester
County Hospital, West Chester, follow
ing nn operntion. He was fceventy-six
jenrs old. .
For half a century Mr. Montgomery
was u prominent figure nmong the lnw
yertj of Philadelphia, Delaware, Chester
aniP Montgomery counties.
He stndied law In the ofllep of the
late B. Spencer Miller nnd nt tiie Uni
versity of PentiHvlranln, wns admitted
to prartice In 18118. nnd remained in
nctUe practice until n few jeers before
his death. Ho was known for his
scholarly attainments and was always
actively interested In public nfTnlrs nnd
in the nffnirn of tho npiscopnl Church.
He was u member 'of the Phi Kappa
Sigma .Fraternity and of the Merlon
Cricket Club, of which with Maskell
Bwing he wns the founder.
He Is survived by his widow, Blbnbeth
"Ij. Montgomery, and by eight sons nnd
three daughters. His children nre Mrs".
Edward H. Hnlscy, Wllllnm W. Mont
gomery. Jr., Itohcrt L. Montgomery,
Archibald It. Montgomery, Jr., John' L.
Montgomery, Ttlchnrd II. Montgomery,
Gilbert M, Montgomery, Miss Itcrtha
Montgomery. Miss Mnrenret Montgom
ery, Horare R. Montgomery, Jr., and
Sidney Montgomery.
James L. Hall
Jamea L. Hull, of 8".'l Wynncwood
road. Overhrook. died jesterday.
Mr. Hall, editor and publisher of
the Sunday DispatHi, was Known
throughout the Statu as an nble writer
on political subjects.
Mr. IlnlTs death resulted from pneu
monia, following nn illness of tluec
das. Ills' w ns jlfty-cight years old.
'Die funeral will be conducted at
10:.'W) o'clock Wednesday morning from
St. Clement's Church, Twentieth nnd
Cherry streets. The interment will be
in Westminster Cemetery.
Miss Rebecca C. Washington
Miss Ilebecca Crawford Washington,
a direct descendant of the Washington
family, of Virginia, whose male imres
tor was a cousin of General George
Washington, died Snturrhy at the Clin
ton. Tenth nnd Clinton streets. She
wns eighty-one years old.
Miss Washington was the daughter
of the late Iteadu Macon Washington
nnd Ellmbetli Crawford Washington.
One of the recollections of her father
was the distinction of having been i
lonuieu on tho Knees of General Wash-
ington at Mouut Vernon.
'ttmnlnUim!iBii"f-mmjimmiff,5,
r?.?T
cTsmmsmsssmsmm
" v
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiTii
Open a checking account
at The West End"
It identifies you !
Modern Safe Convenient
iHHHP V nTiHitMil
WEST END TRUST COMPANY
BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHMl'iinilll!lllMiiM
EVJ0N&G PtfBLIO
THEY ARE SKATING TO CHICAGO
ik . y"rs wzr.miKmML'vPi
, ' LcdKor J'hoto Henlco
Philadelphia hoj.s start their cross-country J.iimt on rollers from Indc
lendriico Square. "Kddlc" Kelly Is on tho left nnd "Jolinnj" Mcimic
on tho right
TWO PHILADELPHIA BOYS
. START SKATE TO CHICAGO
Eddie Kelly and Johnny McHale Expect to Make Trip on
Rollers in Eighteen Days
s
.Philadelphia said "Hail and fare-1 bet they couldn't, nnd about all they'll
well" this morning to Eddie Kelly nnd get out of the thing is exercise nnd the
Johnnie McHale. o(T for Chicago on .education which goes with travel,
roller skntcs. The weather man fur-1 Eddie Kelly is Philadelphia's speed
nlshcd the hull and n little group ofl nrtlst nnd' Pennsjlvnnin's clinmpion
their friends, nldcd nnd abetted by! roller sknter. He Is twenty-one jcars
newspaper photographers and thu old and weighs 148 pounds. Johnnie
stntiitesque C-ommodoro Rarry, furn- McHale is twenty years old nnd weighs
ished the good -by stuff. , 1.10 pounds, und Is nmateur roller skat-
Perhap'i jou never lienrd of Eddie ing clinmpion of Pennsjlvnnla.
Kelly nnd Jplmnie McHale! That's the I Hall or no hall, rain or no rain, the
reason they're attempting the journey sknters nre wearing nothing but khaki
overland to Chicago on roller skates. shirts nnd trousers, leather puttees,
Eddie and 'Johnnie got nwny to h, skntcs nnd enns.
Hying stnrt in n hnll nnd rain storm nt
0:42 o'clock this morning, whirring,
iiii.ii tin- riitj.iiii. i.iiili. ituit-i ..... vijiiiiiiiiriii jiii.vvii u uuuit uriv.'r 10 ru
Commodore Harry's stntue to Sixth and mark, "Dem gus ain't got nuthiu' but
Walnut streets. j speed, l'Irlli Hag nnd u prayer."
The"intrcpid gliders skidded on the After the two sknters had said good-bv
wet sldcwulk, but they pushed steadily to their friends, Johnnie remarked J
forward and hope to be somewhere in Eddie, "Which wny do we go?"
Delaware before night falls. They ex-' "Let's go out Walnut street," said
pect to reach Chicago by way of tin t Eddie,
national pike in eighteen dnys. No on Which they did.
PAVING CONTRACTS LET
Mayor Awards Agreements for
$400,000 Improvements m
Contracts were awnrded today by
Major Moore for paving and repaving
of city streets, to cost nearly S400.000.
The Ilarbet Asphnlt Co. was awarded
contracts as follows:
To repave Itidge Uvenue, Dupont to
Lemonte street. ?.".!. 10(1; Fclton street,
from Cedar uvenue to Cnthaiine street.
$0000; Dngget street, fro inLnnsdowne
avenue to Hadiliugton stieet, ?7.1."0;
Front street, from fiVjoining nenue to
Courtlnnd street, SOllOtl j Hrown street,
from Forty-eighth street to Fort -tilth.
Sin.flOf): Livineston street, from
Westiuorclnnd to Ontario street, $0000 :,
to repave v street iroin esiuioieiuun
to Ontario street, and G street and
Westmoreland street, from F street to
G street, $.!I.17.V. Twenty -second
street, from Lehigh to Allegheny nve
nui. S44.00O.
Wllllnm II. Yetmnn, Jr., was given
Distinction in
Lighting Fixtures
that appeals to those who
have a conception of real
art and a desire to possess
furnishings that are individual.
The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co.
427-m North Broad Street
"A Short Walk .Waij Automobile How"
nKJntiiiinifiJtiTjtiiifl
LBDGER-PHl-I,ADtoPHIA; MO&DAT,
They carry smnll nrmv knapsacks
hitched to their belts. Their general.
the contract to icpave Ginjs Ferry ave
nue from Federal to Thirtj -sixth-street,
.$71!,000.
Michnel J.McCiudden was awarded
a contract to rcpnve Gcrmantown n ve
nue from Krie to Hunting Park nvenuc,
$50,2.-0.
The Kastcrii Paving Co. will repave
Gcrmantown nvenue. from llcrklcv to
Penn street, for .$88,000.
Brother ivouldn't
lend you his nine.
"We enn't tell whnt's on
each others' lips," he'd rea
son. "Why take a chance?"
Nor would he lend you
his shaving brush. "You
enn't be too careful," he
urged, "about anything that
touches the lace."
But he wasn't so careful
at the soda fountain wasn't
it strange! It never occurred
to him that hundreds of lips
touched the- soda glass be
fore his. 1 1 never occurred
to him that the carelessly
washed soda glass is one of
'the worst germ-carriers
there is.
drink it-oma
flY
You're safe if your soda
is served in a Lily a pri
vate, paraffinc-pure, paper
'glass' of triple strength, and
with a lip curved to lit your
comfort.
Purity Specialties Co.,
Charles L. Huff, Owner & MRr.
Dcncklu HldR., Philadelphia, Pu.
CRONKHITE MURDER
INQUIRY ORDERED:
Another Dreyfus Case Hinted in
" Slaying of American
Officer
MYSTERY IN ARMY TRAGEDY
New Yorli, April 18. An Investiga
tion of the death of MnjorvAlexander P
Cronkhitc, son of Urigndler General
Artnlbert Cronkhitc, nt Cnmp Lewis.
Washington, In October, 1018. nnd the
teccnt arrests of former Cnptnln Iloli
crt Itoscnbluth nnd Hersennt Itolnnd P.
Potliler has been ordered by I'nlted
Slntcs Attorney General Dnilgherly at
the request of United States Senator
William M. Ciilder.
The arrest of Captain Uosenbliitll nnd
the transfer of the imetlgntlon to the I
stnte of Wnshlngton inny result In tin- '
other Dre.fus case,
It was said that one of the reasons .
for the decision to go into nil tho de- I
tails of the tragedy, was the sudden an
nonnccment n few dnys ngo thnt the
buremi of incstigntlon of the Depart- i
ment of Justice had turned ocr all lis
papers in flip case to the officials of
Tacomn, Washv nnd .nppaicntly wii"
desirous of withdraw ing from the ease,
Pothlcr, who wns'iirrested lit FroW
dence. March I8V by ngents of the De
pnrtment of Justice, hns made Ave sep
arate confessions that he murdered
Major Cronkhitc, according to Informa
tion received Saturday from J. W. Sei
dell, prosecutor of Tacomn.
In tho Inst of the confessions lie
hnid lie had been Induced to kill Mnjor
Cronkhitc by Captain Hoscnhliith. The
motive for the killing. Mr. Slielden ad
mitted, hail not been supplied. Cnptnln
Itnscnllllllll Ih In th1u niti' rnlnnuotl 11,1 .
tier $2.",ono linll. He wns detained live
dnys In the Tombs without u wnrrnnH
according to his own "tutement. lie
made a complete denial jestcrdu of
the charges in Pothier's alleged confes
sion. Captain Itoscnbluth's story brings out
certuln circumstances which appear to
shroud his arrest in mjstcry. His con
tradictious of the latest nccount io
ported to have been given by Potliler of
the manner in which Major Cronklilte
wns killed varies In nil essential de
tails from that of the sergeant. Cnp
tnln Itoenbliitlr wns in Washington ln-t
week and demnnded n fair hearing. H
snid nn ngent of the lSiirenil of Investi
gation had tried to make him admit
thnt, although he personally was inno
cent, lie wns Jrylng to shield Potliler
Manufacturers' Clearance
SALE 20 OFF
on nur
Framed Mirrors
Splendid line of
Picture Frames
Fine Mouldings
lite VurldT. All Woods.
Latest Flnlnht
Frames to Order
Matthew Schramm & Son
39 North 9th St. Second Floor
MANtlFACTLKURR
WIIOI,i:SALI'J.S ltCT.U.l:it3
MSs
v s,Lm" iSJ
Week End "Over-Nicht Bags
Plain and filled
Cspecialy' adapted Tor Motor Trips
Dressing Scta-Jcrrc ' Bcxcs-Nanicurc Sols- Wallcls-clc
rey Aeautiful and ncir i Ostrich Leather
k
ran
Where Do You
Get You?' Clothes?
A United States Senator from the Middle West
who is noted for his Beau Brummcl appearance
is frequently asked "Where do you get your
clothes?"
In Philadelphia thousands of well-dressed men when
asked the same question, reply "Why, u Jacob
Keed s Sons, of course I
This is one of our best and most productive forms of
publicity. H Ul
Sprinis Suits and Top Coats of superior quality and
vulucs-rtS rd$$350.iU,d UPW-Kl- V-y
JACOB REElLtS SONS
' 'APRIL 18, 1921
May Head College
nam
j KKAIl AHMIKAI. IIICAISTBI)
Itetlrrd surgeon general of nmy,
shilcd for presidency of Philadel
phia Collcgo of Pharmacy
MAN SHOT IN QUARREL
Itobeit Tisoii. twenty-live jcars old,
n Negro, of Hnines street near Ilnjn
ton street is in tlie Germnntown Hos
pital with e bullet wound in his 1-g
whicli lie is alleged to have received in
nn altercation witli John Alfred, thirty
eight ears old, nlso n Negro, of -'t.
West Penn street. Alfred wns held In
SI 000 ball bj Magistrate Pennoek this
morning in the Gerinni.'oiwi nretiuc
police station. Ho will have u further
lienrlng April 1!!:.
Yes, there is a line pre
ventive for colds. They'll
seldom attack you when once
you start takingsthc different
Collins System. It builds up
a big reserve supply of vital
ity that is instantly available
for resistance.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
Crtlt.lNS Ilt.DO WALNUT 8T. AT 1.1TH
'""THERE'S a new deal
all around, and the
sooner every business
man realizes it, the better it
will be for business," says a
prominent manufacturer.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Pliaic of Sales Promotion
North American Bldg. Philadelphia
:)t
i
1 B
WMmtKKKKKKKKmnmmmBmmss
BRAISTED MAY HEAD
PHARMACY COLLEGE
President of American Modical
Association Admits Ho Is
Considering Offer
WOULD SUCCEED FRENCH
Word has heen reccheil here that
Rear Admiral Wllllnm C. Ilraisted,
president of tho American Medical As
sociation, maj' hecome the next pres
ident of the Philadelphia College of
I'hnnniint.
-.........'"' -
Atlmlral Ilraisted hns admitted, it is valued in .?iu,.wu, nnu mirr inc ?i.,
said, he Is considering nn offer of the a puid the two InstltutlonH tho balanco
liresldencT. Decision to ask him to I ,K ,i..(..,i flmonir reln'tlves.
accept the post was made nt meeting ' '"y""1 a,nonf ,,',.. , , . .
of thr boar.! of director of tlie college ,,."V,Pr pta? , 'iu;"flwJ ?u'
last Tuesday. William h. Anters, late of Chclten-
i,ilnii ii,t, I ,i , ham, ?:tl,.-1.44, demised to the family;
llnwnrl It v. iWouM ."TT ' Tneie W Mather, of Al.lngton, $11.
o? rcVilfpiir I Zt'm !. I" Mt'''1 "47.02, divided between to dni.RhterH,
f0 Aieft,iiiirtf..S.."ffiII- ,.. 2g- f'Mlta (,"",ly' of """.
in ashlnRton since IiIh retirement '0,""-
from the navy. He has been extremclv . , ,,..-,
active In medical circles. Relief from Temple Class Holdt Banquet
the onerous naval duties required of the Tlie junior class of the Pharmacy
Turjceon ccneral has rIvcii IiI hi time I School of Temple rnlvcrsltv will hold a
to devote to the educational movements i bniuiuet nt the Adelphlu Hotel tomno
in Ills profession, whicli have come to row nlRht. About sixty-five member
me lore more tiinii ever in rereiit jears.
The admiral was ono of tlnj attend-
ln physicians nt the White House dur-
Inn the years 1000 and 1007 under
President Rooeell. He was made
fleet surgeon of the Atlantic licet on
Q)
Extraordinarily Low Prices
on the 'most
WONDERFUL
COLLECTION OF
Rubberized Raincoats
ever shown by any store in Philadelphia!
Good Selections of $12 and .$15 Raincoats for
$9.00
Plenty of Raincoats conservatively valued at
$18 for
$12.00
A Raft of Raincoats conservatively valued at $25,
$28 and $30 for
$15 and $16.50
Finest Quality Raincoats, originally $35, for-
' $20
Three Special Purchases from three best
Raincoat makers in United States held by
us as a Special Offering for Rainy Days of
April and May at prices that are not much
more than half what these same qualities
and patterns have sold for in good stores
from Coast to Coast!
Not to be visualized by any ordinary con
ception of a rubberized raincoat vastly
superior in material, style, variety, work
manship single breasters and double
breasters, belts and without belts; grays,
blues, tans, yellows, browns, Oxfords
cassirnerc finishes in regulation light
weight Overcoat patterns the finest lot of
Rubberized Raincoats we know of!
$9, $12, $15, $16.50, $20
Conservatively valued at $12, $13, $18 to $.,"
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
AUTO MECHANICS!
Quick and etncient service in your
I garage or service station will please
your patrons.
I Advertise for mechanics in
THE LEDGER
MORNING nnd EVENING
July J, IDE., nerving two years, nnd,
surgeon general nnd gelcra1ln-iilef o
the burenu of medicine nnd surgery In
Februnry of 11)1 1,
Prior to this nppolnlment the nd
mirnl had hnd long.nnd honorable naval
service. He Nitcred the nnv.v ns nit
nsistnnt furgeoh September -Ml, 1800.
after two jcars of civilian practice nt.
Detroit and some civilian hospital
practice. He became in turn surgeon
nnd medlcnl Inspector In 101.1.
$1 1,000 LEFT TO TWO HOMES
Bequests Made From $46,390 Estate
of Bertha A. Slnkler
The Lutheran Orphans' Home In
Mount Airy benefits to the ntnount of
$0000, nnd the Home for Aged Women
nt IJiirllngton, N. J., will rccclre
$5000, In the ndjudicntlon of the
estate of llerllm A. Winkler, Into of
Snrlneficld Township. The estate H
. ...... rw.A ....i.l,.l..l(imi
of tlie cIum will nttenil. .lolm H
' Mlnehnrt, denn of the Phnrmncy
' School, will be one of the speaker
I nnd other fncultv mctiibcrs will nttend.
Samuel Ooldstc'ln, president of the
junior clnss. will' act ns tonstmaKtcr.
A
1
' ''If5
'sir
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v.-sbb5S('
?5
LH..f.t3am, t;.W?UM
'ite&&?lMif
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av fin,-1. rh,i$,i
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