".- i VL u- RUt- K , t IM5WP . , T";'l:tv c ,V : MEDICAL DEGREES hi . Uvt 1 U r . 1 .. ,T ' 'Vte- ., A ' r Fa 4 ' j 'i"ii 'YJK'3: ," .- " EVENING ' PUBLIC iLEX)GERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1921 w k'V.ISv'" wr ' Listening to Oath Given Today ftmas Were at Commencement of College MANY PRIZES FEATURE . . Medical College Kintlunted Je(f.CrTln Its annual commence ,14pbr. linnet" of Mu(ic Mthc,Jnr ncgrewof .lector f Te S "conferred on .he Kra.l- S?5 vS'" 1,ollcri vrcsl,lcnt tb C"CRft ,hp (dircpskln to the In h"7,nB.t Mr Potter remarked " FfTZ S full.,! In hi. "mlD.9r" - i,nnnrnble and then a nrt " fir. .,. . 7bji .. ? ti aaaa- -".'. . aaaaaaaaaaaai i ntn P'lnicnt address TD i"' " c was Charles Wnslilncton nnd Incidentally, hla par Rev. Samuel ledger Thoto Service William M. Hiinn, former Gov ernor of Idaho nnd president of the Clover Club, being sworn in as li-olhonotnry BUNN TAKES OAIH AS PROTHONOTARY After Ceremony Ho Smilingly Remarks He Has Sworn to Uphold 18th Amendment CONGRATULATED BY JUDGE VAR RYING E IN J 10 OMNEli Boom Engle a3 Successor to Councilman in Republican City Committee 40TH WARD ELECTS MONDAY ROSE NAMED FOR ROOSEVELT FLOWERLAND'S LATEST STAR E. yM. Kosenbluth Calls Fragrant Visitor to His Wallingford " Estate "Great Heart" SUSPECT PEGGY'S ..!. hr the Bbck, president of WrerMnw."- . M , .... markg tidontlon in u ie " , nf P0rtc- tie int half "f "" !J 'i Westorn "nnoncomont mntor at the ex- he.7f Waffitn and .lefferHOli on Vc,C fi In each rase the. degree of ,uM 8' , i- will he conferred upon K,nkc 5 The f eirhoiiRO marks the t'S ton. that, hnve always ex.sted Mwtcn the to colleRc.. I'rles Awarded f0"fS;e . ... l.ii h been made of . AB'S im ! h ieeclve.1 by the h'? tM Krl or to heir filial examlna Pd. tart Mar. Kvery graduate re T iJ n.lvanrc ofM.W graduation on "nl ment a i " hlcnt physician ... .. are remesentcd, sixum .... Pl. I. tafcln" fortv-seven members lV1tcln- twenty-four graduates i 111 go to hocnitalH in uig .. . ilde of l'lillartelphla. i.lsi of Graduates The list of graduates is as follows: V. n Adanp" V. n Alklnun v E nk'r V 1 Harrow 0. E. lifll ;, K Hermn J pmVoU i. c. unit ft r l)runnn A H. Iluchr r. i, llmher V S I'sOn'M 1, i rirk SG Corp"ntne . A. Cwn i i' ('row fi D. Danl'l ' S A. l'l M""-'" F. L I-nnli V Doilaon 1. J pouiii" Jr. J, K. rrpeMlnit F, n Furthlns V N renlraore E. I Fl-nilns A. n Fbthi O n Fr ,. W B Fulrelt p I, (iam"lto K n ;rdr1le W A Gift M. Olnabur; )1 1! ilrei-ii O GrtB'ra-n w. S IIrtly E J tlnllnran il I, llanHcll D. 8 Hnu'smann E, Jl llfik'it L.0 lllna SHAKE-UP TO CONTINUE Cortelyou Orders Twelfth Dlstrlot Clean-Up Following Police Scandal That all the demotions, suspensions nnd transfers of the police shake-up begun jeMerdny after the investigation of the whNky "deal" at the Eighth nnd Jefferson btreets station, arc far from completed is evident from the nttltudc of the city Administration. Mayor Moo.c. who is said to hove re ceived the "inside torj" of the Inci dent at Inst. Is stein and slnctrc in his efforts to clean up the wholt depuit ment. if necessary. "The Twelfth district (K.ghth and Jefferson streets) is in very, very bad shape. I have given orders to Lieuten ant Van Horn to clean lit this district nnd, in fnct, the whole Third division, and nlso to I.leutenniit Kearns, who will bo In comiunnd of the Twelfth dis trict. 1 have told them that they juuy Iiiim' as many men as they desire. "I want the people of the section to understand they will be protected nnd the lnw enforced to the limit and thoso inclined to violate it to know they will be dealt with sevcrel." BACK FROM NEAR EAST p. R. Hill I. H. J I. Hol p, ( Ho L Hurtt ltlnrklv Holzmnn nnd P I, W. I.ld W S jOr , . H I.utlorloh .1 F .trCh 13 MeCullnuen n H. MrCllnnla M M. Mii) K MntrBfr K ... My C II Mlllfr Jr. K W MohlT 1 f. Mohney I. S Morcan (.1 n Morrison M I! A NoiiPRUer r V. Nwmn J il Nolan H. H N" L I) O Donnll C K I'nrk H Tarka J. It. 1'aator K. I.. I'orrl M A Plttinnn W o. Post. Jr. 1' K I'rortor 1. McD. Itankln I. H Uftn'. Jr. II. Hll I-. H llom K H HuallnK It r. Sonl Phapera W M. Nhorlilan W Mr'. Hlnsleton It I, Slnlrr K. I. Hnull II II. Hinltli i-. K. Hmlth I' r Hmlth XI M smith. Jr. A II Splndlor J W Htlnaun II M Stout L H Strnwn K V Swlnher II. T Tally 1) It Thorn S W Vanrtrhfek It an ilr Hie H A. Walah T P Wanlpn r. II White l.a I,. Whllrhfad V li Wilson, Jr. I II Wirurrr Paul Alrgood Tells of Relief in Asia Minor More than 7000 orphans in the dis tricts about Sivas nnd llarpoot, Asia Minor, nlone have been saved by activi ties of American workcis of tho Near Kast Iteliff within the last two years, according to I'aul Airgood, rdlL'.") Jeffer son street. West Philadelphia, who has just returned from service as a relief worker in that area. Mrs. Airgood leturned with her husband. She was Miss Helen (J. Jones, of Oreencastle, I nil. Tlioy were married oereo. "The political situation is loiuparn lively quiet around Hnrpoot." Mi. Air good slid, "but the Tuiks still keep the native Christian population feeling inse cure. However, there seemed no danger of any uprising upon the part of the Moslems." Wllllnm M. Btinn, president of the Clovfr Club, rental ked laughingly to day lie had just sworn to support the eighteenth nn.endmcut after he had taken the oath as prothonotary of the Common Pleas and Municipal Courts today. 'I he former territorial Governor of Kinno wns elected prntiionntarv yes terday bv the Hoard of Judged In suc cession to the late Henry Walton. He wns sworn In by Judge Nnrris S. Knrratt In Common Pleas Court No. ', nt J(:.') o'clock. Mr. Hutu, hnd been standing In the renr of the Judge's bench nnd when Judge llnrratt ascended to Ills seat the new Prothonotary wrrllced to the wit ness stand and picked up a Illblc. Congratulated by JudgA When the oath of office had been ndmlnlstercd, Mr. Hunn tailed the Ulble to h's lips. "I congratulate jou, Governor, nnd wish jour administration n success," said Judge Harrntl. "It won't Ffe my fault if It Isn't," the new prothonotary replied. Judge llnrratt commented he knew that when he voted for Mr. Hunn yesterdaj. The Judge nnd the nrothouotarv then posed for newspaper phologtnphers. lliey stood near a huge hamper of Mowers, tlie gift of Air. and Mrs. Arthur J. Klcinine. friends of Mr. Iiutin. Wh mi one picture luil been laken Mr. Hunn reached lor the Hiblc i.nil posed ngain. saying bo wanted the public to ec him with the Hook in hi imiiils. "Von Just heard rue swear I will support the Eighteenth Amendment," he remit) ked to Judge Hnrintt, who smiled. Niimeions friends in the couittoom then pressed forward and tongintiiliiteil hint Anions' them w.ts Willinni II. Wilson, former Director of Public' Safely. Greets Office Kmplo.t es Meredith Hnnnn, Deputj Piothono tary, escorted his' new chief to the Pio- tlionotur.i 's office. Mr. Hunn greeted the cmplocs ns he passed lliungli. In Ins private office, was it basket of (lowers from tl.o Clover Club, with n caul in M'libol: "While we live, we live in clover." The new Prothonotary wns greeted by Thomas Severn, n icnl estate as sessor Mr. Hunn assured Severji that the lntter's son, William, will retain his clerkship in the Prothonotary's of lice. "There will be no cfannges," Mr Hunn continued. "Harry Walton knew whnt was right. There won't be anj changeH, but if nnj one misbehaves he will be tired." Passes Up Clianrc for Drink Hv preventing Councilman George Cotinell, nn Administration supporter, nf tlin Fortieth Wnril. from obtaining results nt Cltv Hall. Vare followers aro aiding an nntl-Connclt faction In the wnrd to force the Councilman out ot tholloptiblican City Committee. Although man of those opposed to Mr. Cotinell profess to be Administra tion siiDnorters. thev are openly work ing to elect Jacob Engle. a deputy tax collector nnd Vare supporter, to the City Committee. The Fortieth Ward Coin mlltec will hold its election Monday night nt Fifty-seventh street nnd V ood land avenue, .. Those opposed to Councilman Conneli say he lacks Initiative nnd does not obtain results for the ward. , , The Vnte adherents, evidently work ing with the ntiti-Connell men to bring evidence of this, fought nn appropria tion for tb Fortieth Ward auvocmr.i by Conneli in Council Thursday. It was an ordinance providing for an ap propriation of 52(10.000 for drainage of lowlands in the lower end of West Phil ndelphln. , .- The appropriation wns cut in unit, although there is snld to be gieat need for better drainage in that section or the city. , Those opposed to Council also con tend that be lecenlly failed to law .1 ......fmiilnl fnti which belonged to Uie wnrd and let it go in the Nineteenth Ward. The Job in question was n real estate assessorship. There wan a va cancy due to the (leatn nil' rcu ''-; tire several weeks ago. Maclntire ltyed in the Fortieth Ward ami the loltloti wns supposed to be n t 'ortletl, V atd nsset. James Gallagher. 11 Upstart in Judge Stnnke's Court, was favored for the Job bv mnnv tesidents of the ward. It is snidinnd they asked Council to use '''conneirendeavored to obtain this po sition for Gallagher, but John Huchhc ,U, n son of Conncilinnn Kijunnl Hucli bolz. of the Nineteenth Wnrd, landed thTiie''two inei.lents mentionexl were cited as iUuHtralioas Itflhe antM ..nel tnking sufficient interest in affairs of tho ward. AVIATOR IS MARRIED June, the month of a million roses, Is celebrating the birthday of a fragrant newcomer. "Great Heart" Is the name of this newest offering to the worldVroso gar den. It wns developed bv Edwin M. Kosenbluth on his estate. Mosselmont. at Wallingfo.d, nnd wns named for Theodore Konsovclt, whom Kudyard Kipling styled "Great Heart" in a poem written nt I lie time t the colo nel's death. The new lose Is noted for Its ex quisite coloring. It is a delicate cream deepening to llesh and (hen to n lluslt pink- nt the benit of the flower. In nddltlon to this it Is remarkable for Its long, erect stem, graceful pointed form, vigorous growth and foliage thnt is not susceptible to mildew. The bloom is Inrge-slned. Those versed In the no and lore of roses will be lnleiested In the nnecstry of this one. It is not the result of hjbrldizlng or inter bleeding of known stock. The new lose made its appear ance as "n r,por(." This In enrden pnr lance unons u vagi ant shoot that sprouts from the parent lose for no apparent reason. It is different from the pnrent roc, and the occurrence is , icgarded as a frenk. although some- 1 times It is explained as n ieerslon to' some strain in far-back ancestry. The "Mrs. Wnlter Enslea." n rose imported , from Helfast. Ireland, wns that on which "(Sreat Heart" was discovered.) The sudden anpeaianco of n lovelv , unknown blonm in rosedom is rare. It might not happen ngiiin in n lifetime Mr. Rosenbliith explained thnMt was In J01S he had fust oberved the new comer. Since Hint time he lias kept It under constant surveillance to make sure thnt it wa not just phenomena that would not repeat. Now. however, the stendv reblnoining of "Groat Heart" has justified him in the belief that the rose is n permanent addition to tin rose garden. Mr. Kosenbluth is an amateur rosa- ?r.y!Trvs!WJVSJiii wmuwwwiw' w v si GEMS SMUGGLED Into America without paying uuiju the special ngentH believe, thli icaTjg debt Mo the Gn eminent of W"'5 With rU t.cr cent penniiics, wmc nililnil In onrli enses. there would l' tidy little Bum of ?(I0O,O00, with opening for criminal prosecution addition. When Peggy was here she was nom-.'N; , ' im, .? JiaVI B . . 1 'HKl ea&Vr1!-. U. S. Wonders How Valuable Gifts Got Into Country ' i Without Duty SMALL AMOUNT DECLARED1 what reticent concerning tho whcr nboutn of tin by her husbn aboiitfi of the Jewels purchased for her nd. ,(rf,ja-iiK&s.i-aM'v '' "GREAT IIKAKT" I'lower n.'imrd nfter Colonel Koose iclt by K. M. Kosenblutli, 011 whose cUte at Wnlllngford It wns developed rian. For the last two eats he has won lust nwurtlH given ". wi- 1 -slvnnla Stnte Horllculturnl Society nt the l.ansdowne Flower Show. I,nch ear from his gardens and liot houses more than 'J0.000 blooms ate sent to I he various hospitals throughout the ell j. It was on the Wnlllngford estate that "black spot." a supposedly Incurable disease of roses, was done awaj with The formula for ridding the (lowers of this scourge is gUcn gratuitously to all 1 "e-growers who ask for it. Chicago, Juno t.--The Government has launched nn Inquiry into the nf- I fairs of Peggy Hopkins Jovce as a sequel to the (igh( sie is making here, against (be dhoico suit brought by her I husband. James Stnnley Joyce, multl- I millionaire Chicago lumberman The sidelight on the ndventutcs nnd, misadventures of the fair bride, who, cos! Joicc more than n million dollnrs in six months, developed with the an- titiuncenient bv Specinl Treasury Agent Williams of (tie tesulf of an innuiri , which (w. specinl Investigators have been making. The fmts hao been 1 known for several dnjs, but have been withheld ft inn publication at the re- quct of Mi. Williams. The huge amount of Jewelty which Mr, Joyce purchased for Peggy constitutes tlie basis for the Government's sudden In terest in the case. The agents. Mr. Williams sns. have I checked up willi Mr. Joce unci have found thnt nearly a million dollars worth of the fortune in gems wns pur chased in France and England. When l'egg came to America, October IM, the customs teioids show that s4ie de elated onlj a small amount of piop rtj. Now the Government wants to know what she has done with the lost. The ilas of property involved car ries a (111 per cent duty. The bills cited In Mr. Jojre in his recent answer to Peggy's alimony demands show (hat the lumberman putchnscd more Hutu a half million dollnts' worth of jowcln, gowns, automobiles nnd other knnk knniks for his wife, while thev were re- Demonstration Week "ssar Fellow Officers Attend Ceremony for Lieut. W. T. Howiey t nmit William T. Howiey the nrmv nt ,, 1, 11, nt, - avintion service. 11 ml of Miss Mary O'Kourkc. of New Castle Del. vcro mauled this morning at St. ' lumbn's Church. Twetity-fourlh sttee S S katzmnn b. H Konn'dy C. It kessel C J Kotrth N A Koprlnian K H Krusn H l l.affrrlv C. V I.amhprr W, l l.nmli-rt t. uan l' I.anvaii T Leninmn Special Awards Made Pries weie awnrded as follows Th Ilnr M riillllps prize. In I'aul Jtia Ur Aram , nh honoiabln mention of Kd "1 J HnlloiHn mul Ilrucn I. Klemlnc Th Henrs M I'h'lllpa prize to Hernanl Hirmaii Smlih with liunornbla mention ot Earl Ulan no. rractlcft prlie to Lewis Maxwall 1,I0, ,tn hOiViialiin meiiiinn ,t clrinun Clrtgersen ni benjamin .Morilmr Therapeul 1 prize to Frank llammoml hrustn, with lionoiuble mention of Foster Uonard Dennl I'aul Pillev Warden ami LVilntaion S, lllncklev Obstetrics prize, to Bruce 1. Kletnlinr. lth honorable mention ut Henry Lewis iJaniell . Sufy prize, to Wllllum Earl McCuI- i.l!,,,Sl,ftv rrl"' , ,,rl",' '- riemln. with tonnrahle mention of UaMrt Uoss KennJ, .Qn'lniri' prize, to Walter SlaniUea Love gin honorable mention nt Houcoaran iler . N'uroloay prize, to Carl Plan rtoiv with SSI. ' menHn at Lanronca. Uuatavua J'en.to.urlnirv pnz. to Doff I) Daniel Jlth lunorable r.iontlon ot Slunrt WaiJ Van- f, .V."'1 ni'him Ilurr Aiklneon ucmiHilm',loS iirlze i0 Karl Ulan P.n Jlt honorable mention ur Krnest Lawnnce OTOLODY J'ltlZU TO V C SMITH i?i!0i?sir v'.iz"- '" I'ranklln C'altnn Smith lth honorable ni-ntbm ut I'mmh KJwarU rrnctor and router Leonatil Lletinls. 'uuini priz" ti i;uii huh Hns. ounuer i o prize, tu j;url nian AID OF PRESS RECOGNIZED Municipal Experts Told That News papers Help Civic' Work At the final session of the three-day Governmental Research Confetente ses sion ut the City Club, distinct praise was given newspapers as supporters of public projects by Dr. William II. Al len, diicctor of tho Institute of Serv ice of New Vork. An ideal civil service commission wns suggested b.v the group dUcussing that phase. This should he composed of one man appointed by an impaitial boaitl of examiners, one to be appointed by lite chief executive and (lie third to be elected by the clil service employes thcniselwM. The conferees visited Independence Hall nnd motored to Valley Forge this afternoon. "" FIREMEN HAMPERED Ren Clinical turcerv lirue to Karl Illnn nn rnyilolosy prl7 lonen to iinilercrndiiaien tu.!,.!'11""1 ea" lo H" Itonenbercor inn 11 lumbn's Church. Tweiuy-iouriu "' " "1 t oi.th nvemie. bv the Rev. Joseph Tucklcr, of Wilmington, Del. Miss Margaiet Meade, of Higl Hridge, N. J . was maid of honor, and v....i. linnlnv of Newark. N. J., a . ,. -.- riann ...."..., .-. .......1 .. i.. William J. MacCitln. Clerk of Com- brother of Hie bridegroom, ncien n- --1 T11.M f....H Xn , n. ni. k Ia hl IllOU I It'llH 1. "MM I .ll. , Jt-tHMhl, IUIM the Prothonotary he ought to hurry to a club on South Uroncl street and get a drink. "I'll be dnined if I do." he replied. "I just swore to support the Eighteenth Amendment." Mr. Hunn nsked Roderick Toons, Negro messenger in his office, if he "was 11 good boy." When Toons displayed ills teeth nnd assured the Prothonotary lie wns the latter told him lie would keep his job. BOY AND 31 CENTS MISSING Inmate of Backward Children School Slides Down Rope of Sheets Police of the Main Line ore looking for Samuel Rerkor, twelve years old. who started to make his way in the world with thirty -one cents nnd a pen chant for movies. The boy escaped from the Deternux Manor School for Hnrkwnid Children nt Herwyn, by forcing n scteen from a third-floor window and sliding to (lie ground on a line made of bed sheets and tope, lie was placed In (lie Home by siding abioad. If they were brought $14.25 TO CONSCIENCE FUND' Does the Work of 1 Men MERRY GARDEN AUTO-LAWN MOWER Mnniifnftiirrd lir The Atlantic .Machine & Mfjr. Co. 2M! :, ;ili st., (letelnml. Ohio I lilt f-ALi: ItV rlillailelnlit.i 1 armcr A DalrTmen'a Sim ply ( n lllin .Market M.. nnil W'llmlnc Ion, Del. ,lrr I.. I.llefj, C'oltmnn el.. Frankfort I r.ink II. Kclm. It.l'.ll. n. 1, I'ottatoiTn I.. .1. Wooit r.lnoori. N. ,1. C has II Menil. Ilrlilireton. N. J. Anonymous Writer Sends Unpaid Taxes to State Treasurer Hnrrlsburg. June -1 Charles A. Sny der, Stnte Treasurer, yesterday received 4.'2" for the Stnte's "conscience fund." The postmark on the letter was so blurred the place of sending could not be made out The sender wiote a tvpewtltten letter with no name signed nnd merely saying the monev was for Stnte taxes due In Kill to 1014. but since conscience, had wished to the Juvenile id Society, of this cltv, .been nt worn ami ne or sne about six weeks ngo. be telieved of the burden ttlSBftSSjrv Sterling Silver Vases Flower Baskets In Comprehensive mrieiy Centerpiecca nuir,ara -&? , n, Jk nJtcaK L THIEF IS GOOD RUNNER Escapes With Watch After Being Surprised at Work Amos Cox, of 74S South Sixtieth sttcet, asleep on the second Hour, was awakened yesterday afternoon by a Negro wlio was ransacking drawers of a dresser in (lie mom. Tlie Negio lied, puisued by Cox, nnd escaped. His only lool was n gold watch which beloiiEecl to Cox's mother In lnw, Mrs. John Johnson. able Alexnmlei iCw,.Tl".i,r .V'i" orn '" u'vlerk-railuatei) !.. "J ,."', ln." "M! wn nonorub e nifnllon of DaM Meilnnv , ithVom rl" l0 Iveiineih Orlffltli White, Jlth honorhb's in-ntl.ii ,,f Williiin Kui,ene Fr,nnw'S.,J,a"","1 ,'"l "only .ml Eu. u-?it,f,r Anai.niile I.eigue nrlze teMiRT- '""",1'eauch n. wiih honor Biiii ',.' vrh,l'o K Ar in. I Alexni Bpott1'1'1"'"1 C rr " '" M-cmuel llale ChI.M1e.,.Vlk.'""I',"ml,l fii"le nUre t WILL DEDICATE CHURCH Blackwood Terrace to Hnve Exer- Cl6es Tomorrow nllriilloii sen Ice, ill ,e held tn- ArnV "!' "!" "'" ''I'""''' "f -S'-Xs, ,'l'l Tenure. N. J , fiJn.n,'y. n,0""' ' Walsh, of 30n' """'lating. a. 11"51"? "f ,hl' ''nr"(,' stone, whidi ol lnela.-r."i Vm" ,""le "K" "" nccount 0Mnelc.ne.it weather, also will take Autolats Line Pikes at B. S. Nlcols Estate Fire Attracted by the llnines which Illu mined the sky for a distance of Ave miles, several hundred autoists so crowded tho Hensnlcin nnd Hustleton pikes with their vehicles thnt the firemen were bumpered in ficlitlng n firo in the bnru of the H. S. Nlcols estate last night. The bain was destroyed, cnusins a lobs estimated nt $1."00. Local ed not far finm the Roosevelt boiilevntd, Ihu hiirniug burn could be seen by motorists who were taking pleasuic jaunts on (he highway. They docked to the .scene in such numbers that the tii emeu had dhffirulty in stretching Plies of hose from dlstnnt hydrants to the (ire Ten Autos Reported Stolen Ten automobiles weic leportecl stolen hi the city today The owners and the Milue of thq automobile woro given as follows; S. Nicholson, 0-01 Christian street. S.'10(ll); Jacob V Louis, Fifteenth slieet and Hunting Park incline, S1MI0, Milton Kul7.. Tidily -sixth and Ludlow slrecls, SI.'OO; Samuel Leln. IMIO Pnrkside avenue, SHOO: S. Mem!. 101,'t Soulh Ninth sticel, SOPH; N A Snhllii. , Jr., 1(1.1:'. Mori Is Mitel. STO!) : Harry I Cooper, 'JIll.i North l wenty -seventh slice!, S70I) Dt Kiihnid Owens, Mooics, Pu . .S0'..', Dr. C K. Ankley, SOU Ninth Twenty fouitb stieet," SdOO. ami Keystone Hosiery Co , 2'' North Third stieet. S-1.10. V picturesque feature was the pies ence ot nnnv officers in'uuifotm. who foimed a guard of honor. They wen- Lieutenant Harold .ugar. lii-uh-iuihv John O'Rotiike and Lieutenant t olotiel tiiit Sltnitli. Following the ceremotn . a wedding brcakfnst was served nt the homo of the bible's uncle. Michael O'Kourkc, Jo.'lf) North Nineteenth stieet. TO 0BSERVEANNIVERSARY Lord's Day School at Baptist Church 105 Years Old The 10.1th anniversary of the found ing of the Lord's Day School of the Second Hnplist Church. Seventh street below Girard avenue, will be observed tomorrow with exercises nt the church. Frank D. Levering, clinirman of the Anniversary Committee, will have charge of the ptosratn, which will in clude, singing, instrumental selections, reeltntions and Scripttlte lessons. I Most of the numbers will be ren 1 dered bv pupils of (he school Harry Go to Teach French Boy Scouts L. Schneider, secretary, and John L Fiench Hot Scouts will be taught h an.lerherchen, tiensurer, will make Anieilcaii methods by Philadelphia I their icports. Scout officials wlio nre meinbeis of a ! delegation to be sent abroad by Miss j Anne Morgan, chnlimnu of (he Amer ican Committee for the Rehabilitation of France. Those who left this city vesterdny to join the unit arc! Dr Francis Delisou. physical director of Temple T'nlvcrslty, and George Hoy Ic They will sail today. CMMCX Chinese-American Restaurant 1221-1223 CHESTNUT ST. Open from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M Snccial Business Men'a Lunch, 65c Full Snnrlnv D nner. $ ? WUIIUUT A,,,,,,' T ' ,fc.S VUUl.ii: o- C'hlnr IJinner ji ny "Served from 12 to 8 P. M Special attention to banquets. VIuslo li to 2, 6 to 8, 9 30 to 12 30, nmclnir from 9'30 n m. to 12 30 a m. LU Where to Dine Manager Phonograph Music Store Wanted A Oentlle of highest merchandlslnc nnd sales abllltv, to tRke full charge and run successfully one ab'e to keep a crew of salesmen on thu street. Must be young enough to have speed, nnd old enough to have balance, furnish bond nnd satisfactory references ns to character nnd abi.lty. and begin duties at once To this man, this taple orsatilzntlnn offers nn excellent permanent position with snlarv nnd Interest consistent Tell us whv you can qunllfy--no attention paid those who are not experienced must furnish phone number Strictly confidential. P. M P. O. Box 590, Philadelphia, Pa. ! H1S re I js & CnaBiH jaTT I aW . -V ' i 7t) 1 W 1 1 B t b HV i !!! Orchestra Young's I'rnm the Cocoanut Grove, Palm Bench Will IMav in the Palm Room This SUMMER Delicious St. James rood Cool, Com toi tabic and Quiet Surroundings Dancing After 9:30 o'Clock For Table Rcservuintis Telephone Walnut ObOO THE ST. JAMES HOTEl WALNUT AT 13th STRKhT a y- Copy Work $$ STENOGRAPHER NOTARY Eirert, Maater of Ensllsh. Confidential. Kaperleneeil in all lines. Moderat. r. HOTEL VENDIC ACS D AY B',ur1aA:f noon' NIGHT, WMtoitilkH CtfB Chinese and American Cuisine of Excellence Business Luncheon CCe lial'r.ll A.M. to 2 r.M uanci 10:30 to 12 n lo Hi til I $85 uupniobile pi ice, will on "nd another car s. well Knonn for lt CC(,0I1 ith repair costs so low, 'at lasts, s IonB, and Hint rings such a Knot fiKure x"icn re-snld? WILL WIRE YOUR HOUSE 0 lloonis Swlltli lei everj room IMione clay or etenliiK Poplnr 2tl):i Mierwoocl 8tn.ll Kyle Brothers Co. I4,?,1,' &. FARM AND GARDEN 101 CHESTNUT ST. m a esiss? yc s, rwscsurjanc lrr- 111 I"' "I '- ' Ilualnesa Luncheon HerAeil 11 -Co to 2:30 TJ Jii3(c and Pnncing KPKCIM. I'lill Cnnrae Sunday Dinner $1.25 Served IS to R SRifeir wzii Aiarket St. rjHf ,.t,u v THEIS9HSLMOTORSC9 j.hoyrom Open Until 9t30 P. M. DEMONSTRATION WEEK tfltpFH1 nous tim: mokk or t sikn MERRY GARDEN AUTO-CULTIVATOR Miinufurlured tir The Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co. 203H C. lOlh M., Clefelallil, Ohio FOIt HAf.IS IIV riilladelphln I'ftrmera i. Ilalrnnen'a Hne plx Co.. 1016 Market tit., and IVIImlur ion, Del. Jeaae K. Llretfir, Cottraan Bt.. rranliforal lA.nk 11. Kelm. H.F.D. . . TotUtowB I,. J, Vaod. .KlwoH. N. J. , fhaa1. II, lead. nrldnton, N. J. p i PLUMBERS and TINSMITHS wanted in Utica, New York. Open shop conditions. Apply 2 1 0 Union Station The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS. From June 5th to September 25th, 1921, business hours will conform to City Daylight-Saving Time which will be one hour earlier than present local time. liiiiliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiilHmnliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 'Face the Future wit ft A. SAVINGS ACCOUNT!" ryyjSTTSJMiBajSariji3aCiBraijfl&a 7 I n A 7 man cvcr of rea servl'ce H I - out of a Suit of flimsy cloth, fj K And 710 ma?i v ' o bought his R Clothes with a certain low price I West End Trust company BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliilliiilinniiTnT ' mind got what he believed to be the best. Good Clothes can't be produced to meet a Inu price. 1 1 igh-pradc lioolens, rjood style nnd superior u orkmanship demand their price. He sell Clothes-value not price. Spring and Summer .S'u'r are prii ed $30 and upuard. The lalucs at $5 and $50 are (Mu' ially attrat live. JIACOB REED'S SONS ', :V 4 I "v,m f Nr -i '? '? fa6, y.v
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