V-. -, ' Tfw;; A ,-? ?i in ' . 'N w pym$r .w V'- ff , -1" l, i ti. i. ir :-e "!ff ry-rrrrf, r -7 T ' F:' ?i ' " ri W T " I ffljfl GUEST mmm COLONIAL DAMES ilWmhrJM VISIT CHESTER ;.& vX .' ,?H rn.MAB at commencement riu" Exercises of Main Lino col lege This Afternoon hi OF P. MAN HONORED M Cardinal Dougherty presided nt the ',Jern'yc'ltJl rommencemrnt nt VHIn !' tium lil nfternoon. Uoth col s' fje and prepnrntory school took part In the exerciser. ir ihnn 400 rnlleclnnfi, ltd by tin Bt Own?" Al O'Mcnrn, O. S. A.. 'president of tbc collcire. eicortrd Ordinal Dougherty to the coIIcrc this "Dr,Ijdhn A. Kolmer. of the Ornduntf fldoo'l of Medicine of the University of fwwlvanin. van the only mini warded nn honorary degree. He re Jrfwd the degree of doetor of 'clenee. 1 Two women ru uumui-u. ii'j f 8itor Mnry Kulnlin, of the Sisters 5ree of doctor of philosophy in course. Jnd Mother Mnry lnnntltn Carroll, of ' tie Siottr of tho Snercd Heart, of Siiron Hill, who won the degree master of arts In course. Awarded $100 lit Gold An Innovation was the ijward of 1100 In gold to tho student who rcpro Iris the finest type of Villnnova man. Qualifications Included cencral oxccll tnw in morality, wholastic work nnd athletics. It went to Joseph T,co Jlrennan, Tleasant Mount, P.. cap tin of thin year's bnseball team nnd former football nnd track star. He re ittd a bachelor of aclcnco degree in eWll engineering. mt... oitnritu fnr pnllptre men follow: floM medal for evidence of religion', J!?! i.,..f Mw.llor. '22. nf l'hlln. t'dpbln: next in merit, .Alfred Kane, 1 '21, of New York City; gold medal for philosophy. Krancls .Townh MrManun. ' '21 of I.oc,u6t Gnp; gold medal for tho V J, : next in merit, Andrew J. Me Glnnls. '23. of Philadelphia. Sledal for English literature John Patrick. Donovan, '22, of Philadelphia.; next in merit, Gerald Mumford, of Ma hinoy City, and John McCormick, Avoca; medal for excellence in elec trical engineering. Alfred Ferdinand Kane, '21. New York City; medal for pmeral excellence in engineering, Felix Edward Mnguiro, '21, Villnnova; mednl for organic chemistry, Alfred I'nrlfi cato, of Cohoes, N. Y. ; next in merit, John Kiclty, of "Wilkes -Barrc. Preparatory school awards follow Medal for evidences of religion, Joseph A. Devitt. of New York City ; medal for English literature. George Daniel Cney, of Hartford, Conn.: medal for mathe matics. Augustine Moloney, of Wil mington; modnl for general excellence, Edward M. Dwyor; medal for English, Michael O'Donnell, of Philadelphia. EVENING PUBLIC) LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1023 Oenlrfll Nw 1'holo MISS CATIIEHINU CHEATHAM Haiighter of Cnptnln Joseph I. Client mm, U. S. X., and Mrs. Cheatham, a le.-ider among tho younger nnny and navy social bet of the nipltnl Delivers Salutatorj The salutatory was delivered by John HnMance Crawford, Lawrence, Mass., and the valedictory by Alfred V Kane, of New York. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon J. II. Crawford, Emmett Ambrose I'lynn, Coateeville, Pa.; Prnnels Joseph Kenney. Law rence, Mass. ; Francis Joseph Mc Manus, of Locust Gap, nnd Francis Bernard Touey, of Philadelphia. Bachelor of philosophy degree was fiven to Cornelius Leo Delohery, of Danbury, Conn. Decrees of bachelor of science in civil engineering wero awarded to Francis George Drahnm, of Hoosick Falls. X. Y.; Joseph Loo Brennnn, of Pleasant Mount, Pa . John Joseph Mnguirc, of Newport, It. I., and Francis Xnvier Robinson, of Philadelphia. Bachelor of science in electrical engineering degrees was given to Al fred F. Kane, of New York, nnd Felix Edward Mnguire, of Villnnova. Pre-medical certificates were awarded AtoTgious Joseph Dlakelv, of Phila delphia: Dennis Edward Hums, Hnzle ton; ,Tneph .T. Onllaghnn. Lnw rtsce, Mass.; Joseph Hollahan. of Co hew, N. Y. ; John Thomas Kielty. of Wilkes - Ba rre ; Patrick McFndilen, nf Wllllamsport ; Alfred rurlficato, Co hoes, N. Y., and Pierce H. Hussell, of Henora, Pa. Gertiflcatcy from the preparatory de partment wero granted to James P. Barrett, of Erie ; George Daniel Cnsey, Uwience, Mass. ; James Midword Cas tn, Mechanicsville, N. Y. ; Thomas Collins, of Philadelphia; Georgo Craw ley, Hartford. Conn. ; Thomas P. Fox, of Chestnut Hill; William J. Gloason, Bm Mawr; Edwin Grells, Philadel phia; Philip Holland, Lnwrence. Mass.: Joseph Hughe. New York City, nnd rancis l. I'lCKetl, .cw York. ADVERTISES FOR A WIFE - "Lonely Phlladelphlan" Prefers a Poor Country Girl for Helpmate Declaring he is n. lonely Phlladel pnlans looking for a life partner and helpmate. Loo D. Hnrf rlvlni- lila ml. dress as 2.10 South Seventh Ntrect. hns peiecteu Htiamokin ns tho most likely place in which to find the girl of his desires. He Isn't nartienlnr ns tn ncn. Any one from eighteen to thirty-five win no, provided slie is 1'rotcstnnt, u Christian nnd poor. His advertisement, placed with n paper, says: ''A Philadelphia gentleman of middle age, left alone in the world nnd hold ing n steady position, Is looking for a poor Protestant girl to be his wife nnd Helpmate, to come to Philadelphia to live. Any ngc from eighteen to thirty-five will be satisfactory. One who will appreciate a man of sweet and loviug disposition. No need to be backward. No washing. Only liglit housekeeping. Easy thing. I do no smoke, chew or drink. ou will find me a slrnightforward man. Now, if sonn dear girl, a Christian, wants me, do write nnd send photo nnd I will send mine." The oiDccs of the Farm Journal arc loented at 230 South Seventh street nnd no, Leo D. Hartr. Is listed in the City Directory. suspect"hadlong dirk Man Nabbed by Patrolman When Alleged "Lookouts" Flee After two alleged "lookouts" had fled from a patrolman early today a third man was discovered crouching behind n gate, police say, in the rear of t lie tailor shop of Osborne & Osborne, 120 South Sixteenth street. Patrolman Cummlngs of the Fifteenth nii(l Locust streets station, covered the man with a revolver and took n long dirk from him. At the stntion hous the prisoner said he was Frank THanco, twenty-four jears old. no homo. About nn hour later Patrolman Cum mlngs saw n horse and wagon driven up Moravian street in the rear of the tailor shop. Ho questioned the driver, njul when he could not account for his presenco there nt that hour, placed him under arrest. The second prisoner said he was Leo Froner, Sixth street near Washington avenue. Police .ny Froner appeared to know HIanco. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TOE ROSENBACD GALLERIES 1S10 Walnut Street NOTICE Thn (18lh Annlifrsnry of the Northern Home for Friendless Children will be lifld nt Tho Home, comer Twentj thtrd nnil Ilronn Street, on Tneoitay, June 14, nt 2:30 r. SI. Tho nubstrlbers nre moKt cordially Incited. Mrs. Sproul Acta as Guide to Historic Spots and b Lunch- oon Hostess DlRECT-MAIL advertising is an important help in selling goods and good will The holmes Press, Vtinttn 1315.29 Cherry Street PhUidelphla ti Woar an Arch Support that's made, (or Our Ttfflnal nnd ex clusive caBt proceaa recordn jour tndMd- uai trouble rnr nnicn an individual uppor- ter 1h innde. We fltiamntee Immediate Comfort lloolilet on Kfaurot ALFRED C.MAKBEK Foot OrtboDruT. (11 StnrTonl Md. 1113 CheHtnut Nt. Wntnut 40M yaui j a NONMtTMlA FIATrlER-WEKHT VBCH'SUPPORT 2 Irwin Bib Tolins has been clerterl Vlco President nnd Treasurer of this company. Mr. Tolins brlnKH tli expcrlenro of 14. yenni of active merclmtillslii(r nnd advertising work to licar upon tho alue of our service to advertisers. Inquiries carry possibilities, but no obllRations. The Oscar Rosier Advertising- Agency, Inc. An Accrcdlttd Advrrtislng Aotncv 1314 Walnut Street Walnut 57.1K If ace 5 lis MacDonald & Campbell Men's Hot Weather Suits $25 to $45 Extrn light weight, cool looking, J Topical Worsteds in n fine assort ment of Blues, Grays, Browns, Mix tures and Stripes. DcliRhtful to wear n not days nnd so skillfully tailored "lev wil rctnin their distiiifruished "Mo nnd fit throughout all tho wear you choose to givo them. Men's Hnt, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street If GOVERNOR ALSO SPEAKS Mrs. William C. Kproul. wife of the Governor ontertninocl today nt I.a plden Manor, Chester, J150 membcra of tlio Pcnnvlvanla Society ot Colonial Dames. Governor Hproul addressed the ttucsts or tho first lady ot rcnnsyivnnln on tho lawn of Ills spacious country place after luncheon, which vn served out and so this year we vIMt tho wonder ful old place In this vicinity." "The visit," she cxplnlned, "It just the annual pll(?rlinnRe of tho Colonial Dame to n plnco of historic Interest. We are proud of the richness of Ches ter and tho county In historic Interest, and so this jenr wc nro to visit the wonderful old places In thlt vicinity." Mrs. Sproul referred to the fact that the courthouse In Chester is older than Independence Hall, nnd dwelt with pride on the history of the old Wash ington House. Tloth of these points of Interest were visited by Mrs. Sprout's Riiests today. The party proceeded to Chester by motor and by trnln. Mrs. Sproul acted as guide in Chester, nnd then tho pnrty proceeded to I.a pldea Manor for the lunch6on party. With the Colonial Dames was Mrs. James Starr, their president. HELD AS PURSE-SNATCHER ' Woman's Scr'eamB Cause Arrest of, Man on Street Beniamln Trcrsky. twenty-six vcars , old, who gave his address ft- 711 Wnt kins street, was held in SCOO bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Itenshaw on n charge of snatching a pocketbook from Miss .Tcnnctto I.nndcnberger. '2"'Zi Uockius street, nt Fifth and Chestnut streets. . Miss I.andcnbcrger'ji screams attract ed tho attention of pedestrians who aided her in holding Trcrsky near the . Bourse Building on Fourth street un til Traffic Officer He.rmer came up I WISTER RESCUES BOY Author's Son Dives Twice Into Fllvflr In Bay State Oh.AH T XVI..IA.. .n. Hm.. iVIfttAf. nuthor, nnd a Harvard overseer, yester day risked his life to savo four- teen-yenr-om .lonn .-ictJish. of ausio". when lie jumped Into the Charjc Blver nnil n ft Af f n (lit as IwAttrvfif Via f!X Ullll ItlVVl -V UI1l.il UlUUgllh . liausted youth to the surface and then to tno snore. Wistcr, who Is a member of the sophomore class In Harvard College, was rowing on the Charles. McGlsli with n companion had swum from the Allston side of the river to Cambridge nnd in returning mas caught in the weeds under eight Uct of wnter. WIster had to dive twice before he could locate and extrlcntc McGlsh. The youngster was taken to tno urn brldgp Hospital where nfter an houi he was nble to leave for home. J.N.SNELLENBURGAIDSFAIR Sends $120 for Twelve Memberships In Sesqul-centennlal One of the Inrgct single applica tions for membership In the Resqul-cen-tcnnlal Exposition Association was made today by Joseph N. Snellenburg, who sent a check for S120. This wns for memberships for himself, his fam ily and members of his firm, totaling twelve In all. The annual dues In the association aro $10 a year. Edward Robins, secretary pro torn, of tho organization, said this morning mnny applications for membership had been received, despite the fact no effort had been made to canvnss for them. All the applications so far received have been voluntary. Mr. Robins said there Is a plan ntrendy under war to start n concerted drive to persuade as many citizens of Philadelphia as possible to become members. SHOT IN FK3HT OVER CARDS Man In Hospital In Serious Condi tion Police Seek Assailant Cornelius Dl Kniel. of 1111 Hall street, was shot In the breast nnd Is In a serious condition nt St. Agnes' Hospital following a quarrel over cards In the home of Joseph Beale, Titnn street nenr Thirteenth, at lfl:.10 o'clock last night. The police arc searching for Gutcno Ruggicro. address unknown, whp Is al leged to have shot I)i Emel. Joseph Incen. Ninth street below Catharine; Antonio Itlcrntl. Catharine street near Ninth, nnd Beale were ar rested by the police of the Fifteenth street nnd Snyder avenue station, nnd nre being held as material Wtncsscs. ODD FELLOWS TAKE GRANDLODGEPOSTS Now Offi'cors Are Installed at Impressive Ceremony Be fore Big Crowd DELEGATES AT OUTING Irfl cfettA jtj AMERICAN COMMERCE I IV soLwU I FOLLOWS l A irsfa AMERICAN CABLES -" 4W witnoui caoies loreign com- ii f J 4iS merce is impossible. ALL II : EM nr a ncTnT-" a r a tit ra .' II L forming a great and patri- II ' tnuu i mpbrili Pm. otic 8ervico in opening up II , JOHN L. MERRILL, Pros. Central and South America To insure rapid, direct and aecu- to American commerce. II rate handling ot jour cables to oil H points of Central and South Amer- Route your cables "VIA H (co. mark them -Via All .America" ALL AMERICA" H Officers of the Grand Lodge of Penn sylvania were installed this morning with brilliant nnd impressive ceremony at the .Metropolitan Opera House, bring ing to a formal close the week's cen tennlnl celebration nf the Independent Order ot Odd Fellous. ' Surrounded by past grand officers nnd In the presence of thousands of Odd Fel lows from every county of the Stnte, the officers were instnlled according to the sacred rltuasl of the mder. Tho new nflNcers nre Albert N Dick, of Pittsburgh, grand mnster; Charles C. liulkeley. of Philadelphia, deputy grand master: Charles K. Mcr tcus. of Erie, grnnd warden, and Usher A. Hall, of Philadelphia, grand secre tary. Grand .Secretary Hull was presented wiin u gout wntcn, hearing an inscrip-1 tlon which paid tribute to him for hisi work In connection with the ccntennlnl celebration. Mcptitv Grand Master! Itulkeley, who made the presentation, I was himself given a leather brief cne by Hamilton Lodge, No rilfi. of West Philadelphia Following the Installation cerrtnonj ' memorial resolution wns adopted, hon oring member of the Grand Lodge who died last yenr The Invocation wns pronounced by the) grand chnplnin., the Hev. C. Edwin , Cooke, and the meeting was adjourned bv Deputy Grand Mnster liulkeley, who , did not nam the dnte for the next' meeting, which will be n Pittsburgh. i Following adjournment members of the Grand Lodge and other visitors took nutoinoblles for Willow fJrnvo Park I where the delegate nre holding their nn nual outing this afternoon. MISSING BOY INJOSPITAL AfterTwo Days Mother Finds Him Injured by Auto and Unconscious Joseph Helton, sixteen yenrs old, of. 050 Sarah street, this city, was found ycsterdny.in Co6pcr Hospital, Camden, by his mother, who had been distracted because of his absence from home. On Sundny the boy, while riding a bicycle, was struck by nn nutomobile driven by Charles Rosenberg, of 3700 Evans-street, this city, nt Watsontown on the White Horso pike, Camden County. In nn unconscious condition he wns taken to Cooper Hospital. Ho Is suffering from concussion of the brain and is still unconscious. Tho mother jcsterilay nsked Camden police headauarters to try to locale her son and wat apprised that nn unknown boy wns In Cooper Hospital. BISHOP STAMFORD WEDS 75-Year-Old Churchman's Bride a Former Salvation Army Worker Allentown, Pa., June 0. (Hy A. P.) Dr. W. M Stnmford. of Hnrrisburg. bishop of the Evangelical Association nnd editor-iu-chlcf of tho Evangelical Church nnd Sunday School literature, wns united In marriage this morning with Mrs. Amelia Klchllne. of this city. The ceremony wns performed by Illshop S. C. llreyfoglo, of Rending, nt the home of the bride. Hlshop Stamford Is seventy-five nnd the bride flfty-thrce. Immediately nfter the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip which end In ICenrncy, Neb., where the bishop will dedicate n church. The bride, since sho was sixteen, has been n Salvation Army worker nnd for the Inst twelve years has been pleaching In this State, New York and New Jersey. BLAZE FRIGHTENS WOMAN J Workmen Rush Into House and Throw Out Pan of Burning jQrease Four workmen rnn Injo the homo of Mrs. Mary Aucrchcck, 201 North Rob- Inson street, this morning nnd threw out a pnn of burning grease which had caught fire from n gas store and frightened Mrs, Aucrchcck out of the ;f house. ' A string nf clanging fire engines summoned by some one who heard the woman s screams nrrivert in time to find the fire out and Mrs. Auercheck bnck nt her stove cooking. AAA" OcigaiesjNp htfJi)S'ULyCciMK0 tftfttCvJT M58 U-'Tcri3 Sii-VEnsMrrHa $Zl V" 0 ""ns Pea r is Tho Birth Jewel Tor Juno An interesting collection cf Peat Necklaces, varied in importance and value vm m You can't bequeath Business Wisdom That's why it is best to name a Trust Company as your executor and trustee. Our officers will gladly dis cuss any phase you care to have explained, confidentially. West End Trust COMPANY HUpr Broad Street at S6uth Pbkn Square Special for Tomorrow! Women's N Tan Oxfords 1 1 t r 1 1 1 1 rmni W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 irlliiiiJiiiltlliTliirn THE MODERN SHEEPSKIN w The diploma which the college graduate receives with his degree is a "sheepskin" in name only. Long ago vellum which is more apt to be calfskin than sheepskin anyway became too scarce and costly to use for this purpose. Today the right to inscribe A.B. or A. M. after one's name is conveyed by an instrument engraved upon Crane's Parchment, which looks the part and rises to the occasion in every way. This is but another of the many unusual uses to which Crane's Bond Papers, on account of their strength and fine appearance, arc put. ioo selected new rag stoc 120 years' experience Ban notes of iz countries PaPer money 0438,000,000 people Government bonds 018 nations Crane's .flUJBJffB8SjPAPBRa , The smartest oxford styles in wing tips; smart brogue m effects and plenty of m straight tips; welt soles m and the wanted heel m heights. L In tan Russia or brown cordovan calf. Your size here tomorrow at fCi 85 V7LUE tasp '4 Vfe r . j f f 5& '- .''' m Pf ROYALP00T Shop Comparatively the Finest Values we've bearable to offer this year! Our Big Stock-Reducing and Business-Building Sale! Special Lots of Suits in Three Price Groups $28 $33 $38 that represent Substantial Savings on their known Intrinsic Worth! What do you fancy most in a Worsted Suit? Pencil stripes on a black back ground? We have 'em in these Special Offerings! Pencil stripes on blue? We have them! Conservative Oxfords? Plenty for quiet dressers! Indistinct plaids? Or subdued novelty mixtures? Here in good variety at these special prices! An oppor tunity to get a Suit of long-wearing worsted in the patterns most men want most of the time! These Tropicals for Coming Torrid Days! Palm Beach and Mohair Suits. . .$14.50 up Feather-weight Worsted Suits ,$35 Rajah and Shantung Silk Suits $35 up Sports Suits $20 up White Flannel Trousers $9 up Etc. Etc. Etc. Perry & Co. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets FOR WOMEN 1208 Chestnut St. The Road to Better Business was lnid during the test period of the War it was paved with less profits and sound merchan dise, but untortunately for some merchants it did not look attractive. q But wc followed that road, maintained our qual ities, forgot about the profits and held the con fidence of our patrons. q So today we are supplying our regular customers and many new ones with clothing of Reed's Mandard ot Fabric and Tailoring and (we are pleased to say) at prices that average at lease 30', below those of last year. J These prices are most appealing S30 in,i ,, ward for Suits or Top Irjoats, with uneqiaB values at $45 and $50. ""equaled JIACQB REED'S SONS Men's Sport SKoes Shoes that look their part, for sport or outing. In all white buck nnd white buck, leather trimmed; also beach-tex cloth. Real superiority! '8to12 Sadd ' Srap oft Toe Siott Oxford llEDERMAN 930 Chestnut St. and Branches gincSale mm 1 cal drink when nu want to tone up. Pure Kinder no I'Hpsicum hpurklintc, snappy, zippy. Makes you cool ami keeps you cool Hut be sure t HM'K ANCHOR. Phone for a Ctinv JOHN I'lUKDUK II. otli and Uisinu Sun iTioga 2495 I'luludelphin J'ark 1810 'o llliic AnrKiir Mirmimrllln, lllrrh nnd Hoot llerr Ur. rt -Ml ,j ' . v-s 1 , ' v :'l s - . & I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers