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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILABELPlaiAiTUESBAY, JUNE 14, 1921
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V
BIRTHDAY OF FLAG
PLANNEDAS BEST
Engineer Board Chairman Says
FOR CHILD'S SLAYER
patriotic Exercises Take Place
Authorities Hope to Capture
at Betsy Ross House and
V Elsewhere
Phila.-Camdon Span to Bo
Greatest in World
Murderer of Moorestown Girl
Before Tomorrow Night
N HUNT in?
DELAWARE BRIDGE
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110 PARADE TONIGHT
Thousands of school children here nt
ton sang patriotic songs nml saluted
tha flag In honor of Old Glory's birth
day. War veterans, war mothers, Boy
Bcouta nnd fraternal organization
joined In paying tribute to the colors.
Philadelphia, the birthplace of the flag,
ltd the rsatlon In celebrating tne event.
The flag was officially adopted by
Congress on June 14, 1777. As de
signed by Betsy Ross, at the Instance
M ueorgc wasnington, uic usg nau
thirteen stars, representing the origi
nal Colonies.
Exercises for school children were
held at the Betsy Boss House this
Afternoon with war mothers, wounded
Ttrn and G. A. R. men as honored
guests. A big celebration under the
auspices of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America will be held there tonight.
Upwards of 2000 persons and fire
land will participate in the patriotic
parade which precedes the ceremonies
tonight.
""The rarnde will form nt Broad and
Hnrinff Garden streets at 7.35 o'clock.
and will more at 7.45 o'clock. The
procession will move south on Broad
street to Market, to Fifth street, to
Arch street to the Betsy Boss House.
The Tollce Band and a cordon of
tnAimtnl nollcemcn will head the col
umn, and In line will be members of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
automobiles; Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American I-eglon and various
camps and commnnaenes oi me rat
rlotic Order Sons of America. Gilbert
Hamilton will be chief marshal of the
parade.
For the first time, women will take
part In the flag day celebration of the
p. o. s. or a. .. .
Among the speakers will be Council
man Von Tagen. the Rev. Charles H.
Hunter. 8tatc Chaplain of the P. O. S.
of A. ; Charles Welsgerber. of the Betsy
Boss Flag House Association, and
Charles Bnimm Helms, State Secretary
f the P. 0. 8. of A.
Flags will be presented to all troops
of Boy Scouts of the city organized
within the last Year at exercises late
this afternoon. The flogs will be given
to the troops by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, with special ex
ercises at Independence Half. School
children will take part In these exer
cises. AVomen auxiliaries of the G. A. R.
and members of the Grand Army of
the Republic will at the same time
conduct special exercises on the City
Hall plaza.
"Call to the Colors"
Following a bugle call by the Fire
en's Band, there will be an Invoca
tion by the Rev. T. Asher Hess, fol
lowed by the "Call to the Colors."
Children and adults will then take the
Oatb of Allegiance to the Flag, and
Mrs. Robert F. Klft will speak on
The Birth of the Flag." "America."
Will be played by the Firemen's Band,
and Mrs. Mary Howard, department
secretary of the Ladles of the G. A. R.,
will then deliver an address on "Your
Country and My Country." Other ad
dresses will be by Mrs. George S.
Rboads and Charles Taylor, Com
Bander of the Department of Penn
sylvania, G. A. R. i
Clira Pawling Plummer, a descen
dant of Colonel Albert Pawling, aide
e camp to General Washington, is
chairman of the extrcises. and Colonel
Ramuel Town. Adjutant General of the
Department of Pennsylvania. G. A. It.,
will be master of ceremonies.
Catholic Orphans on Picnic
The orphan children of the various
Catholic institutions of Philadelphia,
numbering several thousand, are the
guests today at a picnic arranged for
them by Michael Francis Doyle. Ar
rangements were made originally to
Bold this In connection with the cele
bration of the anniversary of the mar
tyrdom of St. Joan of Arc. which falls
n Memorial Day. .May 80. Owing to
the uncertainty of the weather nu the
morning of that anniversary of this year
ihe picnic was postponed until ring
ay.
The children, headed bv their teach
ers, left the various institutions where
they belong about 10 o'clock and went
directly to the Zoological Gardens.
After seeing the wonders of the Zoo
they started the picnic and a series of
games, which will last for the day. The
sisters of the Institutions were Mr.
Doyle's guests at a luncheon.
Y. W. C. A. to Get Flag ,
The Chapter of Pennsylvania, Col-
cmlal Dames of America, will present l
a flag to the Germantown Y. W. C. A.,
with special exercises late this afternoon
In Vernon Park, near the Y. W. C. A.
building. The flag Mill be presented
In memory of Mrs. Francis Howard
Williams, a Colonial Dame who took
a keen Interest In the Y W. C. A.
Among the speakers ulll be the Rev.
W. Herbert Burk. of the Valley Forge
Chanel: Mrs. James Starr and Mrs.
Nathaniel 8. Keay of the Colonial
Dames, and Mrs. Kdwnrd Wistar. of
the Y. W. C. A. The Police Band
will play patriotic air, and there will
be singing by the Y. W C A chorus.
BANK HEAD WAS POOR BOY
M. E. Ailes Studied Finance While
Doing Janitor Work
Washington, June 14. (By A. P.)
Milton B. Ailes, who began his ca
reer as a boy In the Treasury Depart
ment clearing ashes from the fireplaces
and tilling water coolers, was yesterday
elected president of the Riggs National
ian, one or me largest llnonclal in- i
etltutions of the East For many
yearn he has been a vice president.
Ailes came to the capital many
years ago a penniless boy from She!b
..-"County, Ohio. While he polished door
knobs and piled a broom in the Treas
ury he Btudled finance.
. When John G. Carlisle took the
Treasury portfolio Ailes became private
secretary to one of his assistants. After
enjoying the intimate friendship of Mr
Klnley nnd Roosevelt. Ailes left the
Treasury and became a banker
John Franklin Hall
Atlantic City. June 14. John Frank
lln Hall, founder of the Atlantic City
Evening Union, died early thla morning
at the home of his nephew, Amos D
Hall. 25 South St. Cathetlne place He
had been In 111 health for several curi
nd two weeks ago was stricken with
para,lysls. Mr. Hall wbh slxty-nlno
a-hra old, and had lived in this city
. vjrty-threo jears,
Identify Murder Victim
varied under rubbish In the cellar of i
la w - Mi anvii. ucnr 4. linn,
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V lt of Joseph Sullivan, thirty-Mil?
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Miss Laura Kecly didn't forget this Is Flag Day. The photographer snapped
Old Glory nt an office building on Chestnut street
GRADUATESATPENN
Traditional Features of School
Attend Celebration of
Triangle
YEARS' HONORS AWARDED
Class day exercises were held by
the graduating class of the University
of Pennsylvania this afternoon In the
triangle of the dormitories. The exer
cises will be followed by a spread for
the members of the class and their fam
ilies and friends near the Whlteflcld
statue In the triangle.
One of the features of the exercises
was the dedication of the Ivy stone, for
which a special design competition was
held a month ago and won by Norman
B. Norton.
The exercises opened with the sing
ing of "The Red and Blue" by the
student bodj , after which the salutatory
was read by J. C. Tehnosse, presi
dent of the class. Following a olo
h W. BrelsforH Klllhonr. of the Glee
Club, Robert Ward read the history of
tne class, ntllinm Uunnsmore pre
sented tho class nronheev nnd II. Os
borne Wnlton read the class poem.
A new and novel injection Into the
program at this point nan the hing
ing or song hits from "Somebody s
Lion," laBt-ycar production of Mask
and Wig, by Frank Ledjard, leader of
the University Glee Club and n member
of the cast. Francis Trimble then pre
sented the honors to the class honor
men, giving the class spoon to Tel
mosse, first honor man, the bowl to
Danny McNichol, the class' star ath
lete and second honor man, the cane to
Ellsha Bingham, third honor man, and
the spade to Walter Irwin, fourth hon
or man.
Humorous presentations were made
by George Pratt, the clnss humorist, to
several members of the class in recog
nition of their personal weaknesses.
The valedictory was read by Chnrlcs
Irapey Thompson, editor-in-chief of the
Pennnylvanlan. and the transfer of the
senior class president cap nnd gown
made from Tehnosse to John II. Shecdy,
president of next yenr's senior class.
Alter Ueoree B. Vnrdv read the Ivv
Ode, the class Ivy was planted beneath
the Ivy stone by Walter Irwin, who
delivered the Ivy oration. The exer
cises closed by the singing of the class
song nnd "Hail Pennsylvania."
Class-day exercises of the Dental
School took place at 10 o'clock this
morning in Welghtman Hall. Allen F.
Zinson. president of the graduating
class, delivered an address, and a re
sponse was given by Dr. Charles R,
Turner, dean of the Dental School.
Carl 8. Zeisse delivered the valedictory.
Musical selections completed the pro
gram. Last night the entire senior class held
Its white-flannel dance at the Merlon
Cricket Club. Tomorrow the class will
have Its graduation exercises at the
Metropolitan Opera House, with Dr.
Earnest Martin Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth College, as the orator. This
year's class will be the largest ever
graduated by the University, there
being 1000 to receive diplomas, while
172 others will receive certificates.
ALUMNI FOR BRAISTED
Pharmacy Graduates Approve Ad
miral's Election
Alumni of the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy hate approved the
election of Rear Admiral William C.
Bralste, ns president of the College
and Thomas Uaeburn White, attorney
for Admiral HraisUd, started legal
steps to have the quo warranto pro
ceedings alleglngs his election to be
Illegal qunslied.
The alumni, attending the annual
meeting, unanimously approved n reso
lution which set forth that the elec
tion of the admiral to the presidency
assured on auspicious beginning of a
new century of growth nnd progress
for tho institution.
The quo warranto proceedings were
brought in the name of the Common
wealth by Richard V. Mattlson and
George M. Berringer, members of the
College Corporation. They contend the
admiral was illegally elected. Mr.
White haid the petition for the writ
nas legally defective, thnt it failed to
set forth facts showing tho election
to be Illegal and that the petition was
vague indefinite nnd uncertain
4&a
jll.uuwwj IHlrt
IFJJMD
President cf (lie I'M
lila Col-
lege of riiarmacw
Kprwliled t
"uenicnnui .
unv
OBSERVE CUSS DAY
ifmWm
FORBES DENIES MISSIONS
SWAY IGORROTE VIEWS
Declares Attack by Philippine Press
Bureau Is Fabrication
Manila, June 14. (By A. P.) W.
Cameron Forbes, joint hend with Major
General Wood, of the presidential
mission of inquiry, denied today the
statement Issued by the Philippine
Press Bureau at Washlneton that
declarations made by Igorrote chiefs to
inc mission had neon made at tho In
stance of American missionaries. The
Igorrotcs made statements opposing in
dependence for the Philippines.
"It was a foolish charge and one
which can be disproved easily," said
Mr. Forbes, who is a former Governor
General of these Islands. "The con
ference with the Igorrotes waa at
tended by chiefs of the different trlbea
and no one tried to influence them in
expressing their views.
"The laorrotes are intellieent and
know what they are doing. The attack
made from the other side Is a pure
fabrication and has no basis."
HAS GROWTH PLAN
Dr. La Wall Outlines Compre
hensive Plan at College
Centennial Day
WOULD INSTRUCT PUBLIC
Dr. Charles H. La Wall, dean of the
Philadelphia Colleee of Phiirmnev. out.
lined a comprehensive program for the
development of the college nt the cen
tennlnl day exercisea in the ballroom o
the Bcllevue- Stratford todav.
"The next ten vears." he rIH "rvli
witness n greater advance in the devel
opment of the college than has beon
possible In the last fifty yens. By the
end of a decade the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy will be on a par with
any college in tho country."
The program, as he outlined it, fol
lows :
First. To conduct a series of popular
lectures on scientific subjects to combat
public superstltition.
Second. To Institute research service.
Third. To establish research de
partments to aid manufacturing estab
lishments. Fourth. To found laboratories which
will serve the city nnd 8tate In testing
the quality of supplies, purity of food,
etc.
Fifth. To develop a purely scientific
research department.
Sixth. To establish a public museum
for drug and medical exhibits.
Seventh. To found botanical gardens,
particularly for plants of medicinal
value.
Eighth. Properly to houso tho present
library of 20,000 volumes, which con
tains many rare works.
Ninth. To inaugurate four-year
courses next year, ond to award de
grees. Bear Admiral William C. Bralsted,
president of the college, presided at this
morning's exercises. Dr. William H,
Carpenter, provost of Columbia Univer
sity, spoke on the "Significance of
Education," and Dr. J. Soils-Cohen
discussed "The Relation of Pharmacy
to Medicine."
10 nnn QUPIMCDC DABAnc
it p,r-o unuirn m , C . I
IN DES MOINES, GAILY CLAD
Myatlo Order Will Elect Ernest A.
Cutts as Imperial Potentate
Des Moines, June 14. (By A. P.)
Ten thousand Shrincrs, garbed in nil tho
tints of the color world, passed In re
view here today before Ellis Lewis
Gerretson, of Tacoma, Wash., imperial
Rotentnte of the Ancient Arabic Order,
'obles of the Mystic Shrine.
The parade was one of the lnrgesrt in
point of numbers which has ever fea
tured n meeting of the Shrine Imperial
Council, which opened Its session in
Des Moines this morning. Fifty tem
ples were represented bv their bonds or
drum corps. Medlnnh Temple, of Chi
cago the largest of tho units of Hhrlne
dem, had one of the largest delega
tions, with 500 marchers In line The
line of march waa four miles long
fcrnest ,
be elected
V,lm" I nf-5ir"."nV t 1
I Imperial potentate of the
Shrine
The chief business before the council
is the decision on tho proposed national
Shrine Hospital. St. Louis, Mo., is
recommended ns the site of thin institu
tion, which Is to be devoted to the
enra of crippled children, but a con
siderable sentiment has developed in
favor of devoting the $1,000,000 nn
uually which is being rained for tho
hospital, to tb! support of a number of
hospitals, including existing hospitals,
and located In every part of the coun
try, instead of constructing a single
great institution.
A great display of fireworks ix to
'(include the first day's program this
I evening, nnd arrangements have been
I made to iKcoininoiliitv 10,000 couples of
.dancers in an open-mr hull on the
I grounds of the Iowa State I'upllol.
WELFARE WORKERS MEET
Reception to Be Held at Offices of
New Federation
Officers, mnnugert and staff members
of about three hundred public and pri
vate social ngcncles in tho city will
attend u reception ut the new executive
offices of tho Welfare Federation of
Philadelphia nt 1500 Spruce street thiH
afternoon at -1 o'clock. '
All persons interested In chnritable
nnd social welfare work hnvo been in
lted to be present nt tills opening to
meet Shermnn ('. Klngsley, formerly
director of the Welfaro Federation of
Cleveland, who has assumed his
duties as executive secretary, ox tiie
xeaerauon nere.
PHARMACY
SCHOOL
Ledter
Photo
Benle
her Just as she was putting out
near Eighth
Improvement Ase'n Again3t
Proposal Mrs. Toogood
Calls It Political Trick
ADDRESSES WOMEN TODAY
At a meeting of the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Improvement Association
last night resolutions were passed pro
testing against tho proposed division of
the TwentV-SACOnd Wnrrl Mra TCranaf
Toogood will address the women voters
of the ward upon tho subject this after
noon In Vernon Hall.
William H. Emhardt, president of
the Improvement nBSoclatlon, presided
last night. It Is declared In tho resolu
tion adopted that partition will multiply
many agencies and be not a help but a
hindrance. The Twenty-second Ward,
or Germantown Township, It is pointed
out, has been n historic unit for many
years, and Its partition would break up
Its civic Mpirit and the various agencies
advancing its intcrcsta.
The resolutions express the unquali
fied opposition of the meeting to the
partition as a step backward, a move
that will weaken the Influence of the
ward, and a thing that Is against the
thoughts nnd desires of'the people.
Hearings to Re Held
Commissioners appointed by the court
to conduct hearings oil the proposed di
vision arc William B. Murphy, chair
man; Howard Smith, J. Lee Patton
and George Gca&ey.
Hearings will bo held as follows: In
Chestnut Hill on Friday night, In Im
maculate Conception Hall on East Chel
ten avenuo on June 20; in Vernon Park
Hall June 22, and at Seymour street
and Germantown avenue June 20.
"The only argument In favor of the
fietltlon as far as we can see," accord
ng to Mrs. Toogood, "Is that it will
make the upper part of the word Inde
pendent nnd the lower part organiza
tion nnd thus please tho politicians and
save them much trouble. We think It
Is a dreadful thing to sacrifice the old
crganitatlon that has lasted a hundred
j ears or more ,to tear it apart. Tho
citizens are nil opposed to It. We will
bring the matter before all the organi
zations of the ward and the people."
According to Mr. Bmhardt, the en
tire affair has come to a crisis so quickly
it has taken the people by uurprise.
hvery effort la to be made, however, to
acquaint the people with the facts In
tbe case, ho said, and to have ndequute
representation at the hearings.
Sees Better Protection
On en B. Jenkins, who presented tho
partition petition to tho Court, defended
the project. "The main reason for the
division wanted," ho said, "Ib that the
samo area, divided Into two wards, will
receive more police protection, more
firemen, now cewcra and street paving,
ond better facilities all around. It ha
always been this way in the paat when
n ward has been divided.
"In tho matter of handllnir the want
committee alone, just consider. We now
hate about fifty-four divisions In the
ward, with the proposition to increase
them to sixty-four or sixty-six divi
sions. This makes the ward committee
unwieldy. Since the women have won
the vote. also, it will sooner or later h
necessary to divide the divisions arstn.
Some ot them now "tB'n 1000 voters,
wh,ch u t0 may for ony KrouP '
'""" UU.V.t.0 ll 1IU..U..,
PIERCES MADE JOINT WILL
Provided Against "Uncertainty of
Travel" Estate Goes to Daughter
Colonel ChnrleH C. Pierce, chief of
the Graves Registration Bureau, who
died May 10 at Tours, France, nnd his
wife, Mrs. Frances II. Pierce, who
died abroad April 23, made a joint will
March 2, of this year, "In view of the
uncertainty of ocean travel and acci
dents of life."
The will, disposing of an estate of
$28,500, was admitted to probate here
today.
Colonel Pierce, who was formerly rec
tor of St. Matthew's Protestant Epis
copal Church, Eighteenth street and
on tho dettth of elther the "tat0 8h"ld
t th tfa d , th t f h
death of both, their
estate should
to their daughter,
Jones, of St. Louis.
Mrs. Miriam
Other wills admitted to probate to
day Included those of John T. Dee.
0420 Woodbine avenue, $130,000. and
Thomas J. Hughes. 005 South Forty -
eighth street, $28,050.
MEN BEATEN WITH HAMMER
Candy Manufacturer and Son Vic
tims of Attack
John D. Fanuakis, a wealthy randy
manufacturer, and his son, Milton, who
eonducta n hotel at 0,'U Arch street,
were attacked with a hnmmer by John
Pollis late yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to testimony at a hearing of the
Intter today. Fnrmakls' skull was frac
tured. He Ib in n critical condition at
the Hahnemann Hospital. Milton Far
makis is in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Pollis was held without ball in Cen
tral Station by Magistrate (irelis,
Pollis, who Is a brother-in-law of
Farmakis, recently operated a pool room
at Fifty-second nnd Market streets,
which was owned by the latter. Far
makis raised the rent and PoIHh refused
to pay the Increase. Later, It Ib said,
he was compelled to vacate,
Yesterday, It was said, Poolis went
to tho hotel and the fight followed.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Court No, 4 granted a divorce today
to Kathcrlne V. Muller from Robert
K. Muller.
22D WARD DIVISION
MEETS OPPOSITION
FRANKLIN SQ. SITE FAVORED
The Phlladctphfa-Camdcn Bridge will
bo the best bridge In the world, both
from an artistic and engineering stand'
point, according to Ralph Modjeskl
nc is chalrihnn of the Board of Engl'
neers which made tho report concerning
the proposed Delaware River Bridge and
made this assertion yesterday after the
public hearing in City Hall.
The hearing wan called to discuss the
Franklin Square-Penn street site for
the brldgo and served (o bring forth
manr conflicting views. A majority of
those present, including Mayor Moore,
indorsed tho site named and expressed
the belief that it waa tho rest possible
one.
Designers Limited In United States
When asked how the proposed bridge
would compare with others, Mr. Mod
jeskl made the prediction stated and in
discussing the subject generally added:
"There are different conditions to be
met in the United States from those In
other countries. The requirements of
navigation arc much more strict, so that
limitations are mado on tho designers of
hridrres. In Enron n bridle is de
signed and erected, and the vessels and
steamships which go under the bridge
must accommodate themselves. If tho
bridge is too low for their funnels, they
must have collapsible funnels.
"In America a bridge must be ac
commodated to tho craft that arc to go
under It. The Eads Bridge In St. Louis
is a beautiful bridge, with arches, but
another one like it could not be built.
The State law requires suspension
bridges, and no plcra can be erected for
arches."
In this connection Mr. Modjeskl men
tioned the opportunity In the construc
tion of the Delaware River Bridge to
bring out the utmost beauty of which
American suspension bridges are ca
pable. This beauty, as described by the
engineer, Is to be gained by observing
the most compelling of esthetic princi
ples, that of unadorned simplicity.
To Use Advanced Ideas
"We hope In the Delaware River
Bridge to express the furthest advance
esthctlcally In American bridges, as
well iiH to include the most advanced
engineering work." said he. "The span
must be very long, but wo will try to
have it as simple and graceful as It can
be made. Some American bridges have
been too much decorated with curlicues
and ornate additions."
The most difficult featuro of the
bridge construction Is not, ns might be
judged from the debate into which vari
ous groups of interested citizens have
entered, the choice of sites for Its ter
mini, but the Intricate and lengthy
mathematical calculations necessary to
mnkc the great span of the structure
equal to the stress that will be put upon
it. A miscalculation here would prob
ably mean the death of hundreds, with
the collapse of tbe bridge.
"The Delaware River Bridge does not
present more or less difficulties, I be
lieve, than the others I have been en
gaged on," said Mr. Modjeskl. "The
main span, which will be about fifty
feet less than the Quebec Bridge, is the
most difficult part of the work. We
must calculate accurately all of the de
flections, not only the strain put upon
the bridge by traffic, but the changes
due to temperature, and other ele
ments." Approval of the Franklin Square
Penn street site was given at the hear
ing by the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, Camden Chamber of Com
merce and North Philadelphia Business
men's Association.
Joseph K. Costcllo, secretary of tbe
Bridge Commission today requested
projective speakers nt the next two
public hearing to forward their names
to the commission offices in the Widener
Building, This will enable a program
to be drafted in advance. Tbe Spring
Garden street site will be discussed to
morrow and the Washington Squaro lo
cation Friday.
Charles W. Stevens
Charles W. Stevens, seventy-two.
died yesterday at his home, 0224 Wal
ton avenue, from heart trouble with
which he had been buffering since last
January.
Mr. Stevens, a widower, formerly
conducted a sailmakcr's business on
Dclnwnro avenue near Chestnut street.
The funeral will be conducted at hla
home on Wednesday nfternccn. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery,
West Philadelphia.
TODAY8 MARRIAGE LICENSE8
Alfred E. NlehoUi. 10JB Fontalns t.. nd
Edn M. Hutchlnon. 130S W Hancock .
Samual J. Hill. Sr., 1000 N 21st it., and
Mrr u Knapp. 1121 N. 12th t.
DoukIrr IC. Clooden. 410 N s.ltl at , and
Ellne Atrullar. 21 N. 42d at.
1'etfr D. Comlaarow. New Ynrk, N T. and
Mary Petrlohowa, 627 Oreen nt
Chares II. Haeerty. 001 IStti at . and
Annca II Marshall, 714 Duller at.
Alfxunder II res, 1410 l.nmhn I t and
Carrie 8. Pchoula, 'Wlfaahlekon Pa,
Samuel I). Snyder. B0O4 Oermantown ave.,
Heinle Mayar. 242 S 57th at
John C. Jtant, Clifton llelrhts. Del , and
Catherine McQIntfe, 1S44 N IluclcneU at.
Charlee II. fillva 101 W Hannberry at., and
Htelta B. Bchulti, Hoyertown, l'a.
Jowph CoesTO. BBS H Water at, and
Sarah MaTley 1B58 N Adler at.
Georce M. Oaetelmun. 1230 W Cambria at.,
and Emma fl. Rommell, 2021 Colllna at
John J. Donnelly. 8130 Aramlneo ave.. and
Gertrure C. nlea. 2413 K Allegheny ave.
Bam Kaplan. 041 N Orlanna at. and Edna
Stonel. 1800 N. Marahall at
Geortre Jlrown, 1T37 miner at . and Mary
IIarerty, 1808 De Lancey at
Hupmobilc value consists
of the great economy for
which it Ib noted, its low
repair cost, its long life,
and the high price it al
ways brings at resale.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DISTRIBUTOR
720 N BROAD ST - PHILA.
Show Room Open Until 9:30 P. M.
nKATHS
HAVi'.N.
U'aMhuln. Qt
Kuddenly at
Davlda. June
-nidem.'V
WILLIAM
lirailY BATTEN.
1... clifn.
wue nonce jf Innoral wll!
ANIJKHHO.N, JUno ia
ETHELA .laufh.
tr of Charlen anil Annu Awlemon (nee Knit,
atrom). aged !!. llalr.tltrii ami trlonJn ata
invited o attend funaral arvlce
. vn siisnn iiinami Supii .. iki --
ffi
1 I'. i.. romuv hi nrr parent
' A " - " TH.BH i
uroday.
l.lpplneott at. int.unent private, Ureenmoiint
,Mt rBswinr u iirr parent
ists w.
Cmif tery, nemalne may be view Wedi eadi J
HAHT.i-Junj 13, BAIIAH ANN. vlduw of
":'i ."urn'
and frl-nh
r.n'unutii "'Mini and trl'iili jir
llaets
inviiv'i w .w,.M imini.tir rorvicc. Tnursdav
; I' M. preoleelv. at l.or into ra di.ce. ilOs
N, Camao at, JnttrminU private. '
Invited tir attend fune
Mlruiaii i asi. . w
rWrvlcc.
SEVERAL SUSPECTS NABBED
The search for Louis Lively, sus
pected slayer of seven-year-old Matilda
nusso. of Moorestown. N. -T.. con
tinues with unabated fervor. The au
thorities believe that the chase In nar
rowing down to a point where they will
have the Nflrro In custody before to
morrow night.
Some Idea of the vleor with which
tho man-hunt Is being prosecuted can
be gleaned from the fact that John
Bradshaw, chief of the Moorestown po
lice, had his first sleep last night for
three days. That, too, was only a nap
snatched between motorcycle trips, and
tho chief has not removed his clothes
since the discovery of the girl's body.
Ellis Parker. Burlington County de
tective, who has charge of tbe case,
announced this afternoon that printers
wero rushing out circulars with a com-1
pleto description, Bertlllon measure
ments, past record nnd photograph of
Lively. These will be distributed broad
cast throughout the country.
More Suspects Picked Up
Several more suspects have been
taken In various parts of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, but Burlington
County detectives believe that the right
man Is still nt large.
A thorough combing of the swamps
about Rancocas Creek is now going on
following tho report that n man an
swering Lively'a description had been
seen lurking near a place known as
Irish "Wharf. Walter P. Stephens, a
fanner living near that place, told
Sheriff Edward II. Flagg, Jr., that ho
had seen the man hiding in the bushes
as he was returning home yesterday
afternoon. Edward V. Stone, n deputy,
was sent with a posse to make a search
of the neighborhood.
Four separate posses are scouring
sections of New Jersey nnd Pennsyl
vania In automobiles. Each group Is
acting on Information received that a
man resembling Lively haB been seen,
or is covering a district where he may
be expected to attempt to get work. The
man had but the $18 pay he collected
In this city Saturday and the police be
lieve he will soon have to get work or
fctarve.
Detective Parket said today : "Lively
collected his pay at the brush factory at
Front and Arch streets, Saturday morn
ing. He was able to get it, despite the
publicity attending the discovery of the
murder, because ho was employed there
under tho name of Louts Roberta. He
was paid $18.
"We havo no satisfactory Informa
tion as to his posslblo destination after
being paid. We know Llvely's wife was
not at home at the time of tho crime,
and we feel she doesn't know where he
is hiding."
DOCTORS AGAINST LIQUOR
N. J. Medical Society May Oppose
Alcoholic Prescriptions
Atlantic City, June 14. Indications
at the opening session of the lKCth an
nual convention of tho Medical Society
of New Jersey, In the Hotel Chelsea
here this morning, are that a declaration
agalnBt prescription of nlcohollc
remedies may be placed on record.
Former President W. Blair Stewart,
of the Atlantic County Medical Soci
ety, said be believed not more than 10
per cent of 2000 members had qualified
to prescribe liquor by securing the forms
from the Federal revenue officials.
"It somehow impresses me," he said,
"that prescribing alcohol links tho pro
fession to the barroom, and It has been
my experience that a majority of those
who seek whisky prescriptions could as
well do without It. I stand with thi.
investigators who tested the effects of
alcohol as medicine and reported that It
failed generally to be proved as bene
ficial as substitute medicines employed
in place of liquor."
Dr. Philander A. Harris, of Pater
son, the president of the State Society,
presided over the convention ; Dr.
Alexander McAllister, of Camden, sec
retary of the State Board of Medical
Examiners, la spoken of for third vice
president, which office leads to the
presidency.
LIVE WIRE KILLS FARMER
Friend Who Tried to Rescue Him
Is Severely 8hocked '
Waynesboro, Pa., June 14. Picking
up a 2200-volt live electric light wire1
that had been blown down by tho storm
Saturday night, A. Fleet Dutrow, a
fanner of Blue Ridge Summit, waa
killed In sight of his family.
Charles Tracey, who went to Dut
row's rescue, was wovcrely shocked.
Strings of Important Pearls
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
$11.50
CLAFLIN, 1107, Chestnut
Store Clot; S P, M.
The Rolls-Royce is low in cost in pro
portion to its high merit With such a
magnificent piecCj of engineering the
owner practically writes his own guar
antee, A Rolls-Royce that runs well
for fifteen years is really an economy.
$I495
for a olls-oyce 'Phaeton
785 PIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
P. and R. Men Will Continue Bout
Started Fifteen Year Ago
Dr. F. S. Ferris, chief medical ex
aminer here for the Reading Railway,
and Horace Boyer, of tho Reading
Railway Relief Association, havo been
waiting fifteen years for the oppor
tunity which will present Itself June
22, when they meet in a squared ring
at tho Reading Railway, Y. M. O. A.
"Sawbones' r Ferris and "Bull"
Boyer those are their fighting names
boxed In a friendly manner at Tenth
street and Columbia avenue, fifteen
years ago. Boyer became so friendly
after he knocked Ferris down that be
affectionately put his right foot on the
physician's ear.
Sinco then Ferris has been "on his
car" every time he met Boyer. Their
difference of opinion about the outcome
of that fight lit tho only difference be
tween Ferris and Boyer. They both
wear glasses.
The fight begins at 12:45 P. M
so they will havo tho thing over by
dark.
U. S. TO QUIT SAN DOMINGO
Proclamation Forecasts Withdrawal
of Marines Within Eight Months
Washington, June 14. (By A. P.)
Hope that American military control
over the Dominican Republic can bo
withdrawn within eight months is ex
pressed in a proclamation published
there today by Rear Admiral S. S. Rob
ison, military governor, announcing the
decision of President Harding's Ad
ministration to withdraw. Toe mili
tary governor, the proclamation as
made public by the State Department
said, would surrender executive power
as soon as a president had been duly
elected and the Dominican Congress bad
ratified a "convention of evacuation."
President Hardinr ordered nrennra-
tions for withdrawal of marines after
lengthy discussions with Secretaries
Hushes and Denby. The new procla
mation outlines the method of elections
to be followed in setting up a Dominican
Government.
8trlkes Rich Vein of Lead
Dubuquo, la., June 14. (By A. P.)
What Is believed to bo tho richest
strike in the history of the lead mining
In uuouque was made by val Kles In
the old Wilde property In the heart of
tho city today. He announced the
opening of a vein of lead forty feet In
depth in a 100 -foot shaft.
Men's
White
Oxfords
Of fine Buckskin with
white rubber soles and
heels.
For outing, tennis or
the promenade.
Saturday f p, M.
;
' ft
'I ?
.-1 a
ACTRESS IS HAYMAN'S HEIR
Head of Frohman Company Ignorst
Wife In Will i
New Yorti, June 14. The wtli ' a
Alf Harmon, for many years associate
with the late Charles Frohman as fen il
cral manager, and since Mr. Frohmin'i '4M
death, on May 14. head of finefi.. .m
Frohman, Inc., makes no provision for iv
Ms widow, Mrs. Rose Hayraan, and
makes Ann Murdock, actress, the llji
beneficiary of his residuary estate. The
estato is estimated at at least $1,000
000. Miss Murdock is referred to in tee
will aB Irene Coleman, and her addreW
is given at 615 Fifth avenue, in rblc,
apartment house Mr. Hayman lived tad
died. Miss Murdock did not live at ftil
address. Mrs. Teresa Coleman, mount
of the actress, receives $10,000 nnte
the will.
Miss Murdock, besides being tit
residuary legatee, is given the power 0
disposition of the principal of the res
.
idue oy win.
Ann Murdock Is the dmiirMer nf tv.
J. Coleman, a theatrical manager, and
Teresa Deaglc Coleman, an actress. She
was oorn in xsew lork in 1800. Befori
going on tho stage she studied art and
received honorable mention In Philadel
phia for two paintings In oil and waeft
Elderly Man Hurt by Auto
Otto Nlcolar, sixty-nine years old,
of 5818 Whitby avenue, was struck last
night by a trolley car at Sixtieth aid
Market streets. He was taken to tha
Misericordla Hospital, where It mi
said that, owing to his advanced eft,
his condition Is considered se-ious,
'ir
Wimmmmmummmmimmmism
Taste the difference?
OSCO
Coffee
25
lb
At all oar Stores
SUNDAY
OUTINGS from Market street WHAr
F-aitern Standard TUna M
) Rvainr Anndav w
$1.50
1
Atlanta City
Wildwood
Ansle
Ocean .Cltr
fjirkM MAT
. - ftealalaCltr
RaaaJTri Corsons Iru
War Tx Stona Harbor
ljcufdil Avalon
AtUBtloClll(OMrU Ara.) 00 and N
WUdwaod Hranah Inil run Mar.. 630 '
ri.hMMu. rB..i.. fi infiMM aoi
WUdwood Jii
uaeaa enr, coraon iniai, owsa n
WrttiVhWJ-A-gasitfj
.in a:
IIS ft!
wood 4 0 W. Cap. May 4
OCC41
c;ur .io b; o mm cur
IX: hi lila Cltr 4.44 Kl
I BUM
Uattt.r4.ISK.
Ot.ll? SMor. Etc. tweta "oa II
SUNDAY CXCUrttlONS Saaah Hana
inly 1 SaM. 4 JM0 naund Trie
SXs
80
Pin. Buck Saw
Pl. B.J ,
hlai-aakta atalWai
WMTU 14.M
s.cw.Aiirr2:
Law sVaDcli a
ItrWaa-Uta
WrTaIl7e.,
UwdTrl
$2
IP
wh4 Tri
EVERY SUNDAY
Uv. Hartal Btra Wrt ""j
FROM BROAD STREET 5TATI0H
Eaaiarn Standard Tlma
93.00 New York
Tuil. Trli Wr TM J4. "
SUNDAY, Juna ,19 k
BK44 Bt. T.00 U! WMtrnlM-'
NortbPnlld.7.l-
KJ
$3.25 Harriaburg
3.00 EUMbetWown
u4TH WwTMiJtsM1
SUNDAY. June; 19
r.stwr.jjitiuu.".
S3.BO WouaWngtoT,
13.00 Bmltimorm
zr.?sf2z.- wrTaaAT4i
SUNDAYS, J'M'nldWlW
Tjrarad.ra, Jul T. tU y;5",
f ConauU AbU for dU04. ,
Pennsylvania Systew
J8
3
M
A
K
..,' iCA
t
"" , " .vV rwn
"' -" 1 ,-!
fcl W ?
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