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W KIRS. STILLMAN
"Treat 'Em Rough," Ho Writes
From School in Now
York
SCORES POINT IN COURT
rbnjlikeopsle, X. Y., .Tune 17. "It's
been a wonderful day n wonderful
day for in In court. "
Thnt was the word Mrs. Stlllmnn
ferought to tho Mack household nftcr
yesterday's examination! nnd cross
examinations in the little room in
Foughkcepslc "full of men chewing
gum nnd smoking tobneco" wns over.
At 0 o'clock Mrs. Stlllman stepped
out of her Automobile In front of her
lawyer'R home, rnn up the cement walk,
took the four porch steps nt u jump nnd
darted Into the house to deliver the
news. Sho Mild che was "radiantly
happy." nnd she looked It.
'It's been a fine ending for a day
Mich as tills," she added with n .sweep
of her arm toward tho out of doors.
Down in New York Cit. where he In
busy "cramming" for scholastic exami
nations he is being tutored James A.
Stlllmnn, Jr., who took his mother's
side from the very start of the singular
domestic tangle, found time tu send
along this messnge:
"Treat 'em rough, mother. Lots of
love. n."
"Isn't that jiiRt like him?" said his
mother. "He is the kind of Iki.v who
says a great deal in n few words."
Dr. Russell's Ltttlo Hook
Documentary evidence In tho form of
the memorandum hook of Dr. Hugh I,.
Russell, the Buffalo osteopath, was
brought out In his cross-examination by
attorneys for Mrs. Stillmnn nt the hear
ing to show that Jnnies A. Stlllmnn. tho
plaintiff, was nt Mondannc. the Still
man country estntc at I'luasantvilie, N.
Y., on January 0 nnd January 7. 11)18.
MrB. Percy A. Rockefeller, sister of
Mr. Stlllmnn, testified on Wednesday
that to the best of her knowledge Mr.
Stlllmnn was constantly nt the home of
his father, the late James Stlllman, I)
East Seventy-second street from Jan
uary 1 to April 1, 1018. and similar
testimony wns given by former servant!
of the family.
The evidence was In the form of en
tries In Dr. Russell's memorandum
book, which on their face indicated that
he had treated Mr. Stlllman, Mrs.
Stlllman, their son. Alexander Still
man, and Frankie Itcauvals, the young
nephew of Fred K. Beauvnis, at I'lcas
antvllle on January 0, 1018, and Mr.
Btillman, Mrs. Stlllmnn. Alexander
Stlllman, Frnnkle Beauvnis and Fred
Beauvals on January 27.
Calls Entry Mistake
On redirect examination bv Colonel
William Rand, of counsel for Mr. Still -man,
Dr. Russell testified that the en
try of Mr. Stlllman's name on these
two occasions had been n mistake and
that Mr. Stlllman was not nt Mon
danne. Each of the entries showed In
dication of erasures, and John K.
Mack, special guardian of Guy Stlll
man. questioned Dr. Rusoell as to
whether the name of II. Phelps Claw
eon, of Buffalo, had not been entered
as one of his patientH nt Pleasantvllle
and then erased. Dr. Russell said lie
did not know what had been originally
entered or when the erasures were
made.
Dr. Russell was asked what Mrs.
Btillman had shld to him about Guy
Stlllman -when he visited her at the
Woman's Hospital on the day or the
day after Guy wns born. Mr. Mack ob
jected to this on the ground that any
such information was privileged as being
between patient nnd physician and the I
objection was sustained bv Referee
Gleason.
WOMAN SAW HOLD-UPS
Tolla Police Several Were Committed
on Marlton Pike Two Reported
A woman stopped Patrolman
Albert at Twenty-eighth street and
Westfleld avenue, Camden, last night,
and told him she had seen several
hold-ups of motorists on Marlton pike,
between Kaighn avenue and Ellisburg,
by two men on a motorcycle and hide
car. A man this morning telephoned to
police hcadqunrters in Camden and said
he had been robbed Inst night on Marl
ton pike, but ho refused to give his
name. g
Henry Dunn, Twenty-sixth nnd Fed
eral streets, Camden, told police two
men had attempted to hold him up as h(.
was proceeding toward Camden on tho
Marlton pike, but that he had escaped.
LIVELY MAY BESUICIDE
Man Answering Description Said to
Have Leaped From N. Y. Boat
A suicide theory in connection with
the escupe of Louis Lively, the Moore
town Negro, accused of murdering
seven-year-old Matilda Riiho In that
town, is now being investigated. A re
port has it thnt a Negro, miHi resem
bling Louis Lively, leaped from a New
York ferry boat yesterday.
The suicide was reported to a de
tective, who noted the similarity lie
tweui the description of the miu idc
and that of the missing Monrestown
Negro, Police yesterduy dragged the
Hudson River, but without result.
More than 10,000 police filers wih
four different sets of Lively's photo
graphs taken from the rogues' gallery
and a set of his fingerprints have been
mailed to the police of everv town in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 'iielawjic,
Maryland and to Southern .State-.
URGE WOMEN POLICE 1
Medical College Alumnae
Asks
Women Voters to Act
A resolution calling for a police
woman's bureau in Philadelphia was
received tnduy by the League of Womn
Aoters from the Women's .Medical Col
lege Alumni Association. The resolu
tion urged thnt the League take mi the
matter with Council.
The resolution was passed at the con
clusion of the Medical Societj 's foi -
tip Ml nmiltnl inuallnn f- ..
datlon was made bv Miss V l.etl,
Bain." neb? sectary of the American
DOC18I uygiene Association, of New
jork, who told of the reforms accom
plished by similar bodies hi other cities.
Phlludelphlu's policewomen, if the
city has them, will patiol streets, con
duct searches for missing girls, and ex
ercise supervision over moving -picture
theatres and dance hnlls.
Bealn Church Farm School Bulldlnol
Ground will be broken at :i o'clock i
tomorrow nfternoon for the new ad
ministration building of the Chinch
Farm School nt Glen Loch, and dedi
catory exercises of three cottages. Gar
rett, Woodside nud St. Martins, will
take place at the same time.
Bishop Philip M. Rhlnelaiuler will
cfnclate and addresses will he made by
Kdward A'. Miimford. secretary of the
IJnlrjMll)' of Pennsylvania uud Clai
cnrt,(3fora Kates, secretary of the Itura
rroKmAnioclntion. a. devotional nnd
Ittutyal .program will aUo be held. i
KILL MAYOR'S DANCE BILL
Council Defeats Women Inspector
Plan "Let Police Do It"
Mayor Moore's dance regulation ordl
nance aimed at the vulgar nnd Immoral
exhibitions of which many complaints
have been made, was put to death cs
tcrday. Council's Public Safety nnd Public
Welfare Committees In joint session
sent tho ordinance bark to Council with
n negative TOport without a dissenting
vote nnd nfter Director Tustln had made
a strong nppeal for favorable action.
Councllmnn Charles B. Hall led the
opposition to tho rcgulntory ordinance,
"I heartily applaud the Mayor for his
efforts to ston these vulgar dances." he
said, "but to crente four or five useless
places for investigators Is unnecessary
when the Mayor nnd the Director of
Public Safety have 5000 policemen nt
their comtnnnd.
"The solution of the trouble Is up
to the police. All the Director of Pub
lic Safety lias to do is to Issue orders to
the forty-two police lieutenants thnt
Immoral dancing In their districts nmst
stop. They enn stop It In five
minutes."
WANTS DEATH PROBED
Thomas Rush, Killed In Ireland, Not
Connected With Sinn Fein
Belief thnt Thomns Rush, war vet
eran of tills city, who ns shot and
killed by British Crown forces In Ire
In iid last Sunday hail no connection
with the Sinn Fein movement in Ire
laud ted to his relatives demanding thnt
nn American inquiry he Immediately
made into the shooting, according to
Mrs. Mary Kelly, 18-10 North Front
street, n sister of Rush.
Mrs. Kelly snid today that her
brother took no Interest in Irish af
fairs other than to look after his fam
ily's old homestead Reports received
from lrelnnd sny that Rush was killed
when pursued with about fifty other
men by Crown forces who thought the
men were drilling.
Mrs. Kelly said that her brother, who
served with the IllHth Infantry nnd
wns wounded, sniled for Ireland Inst
July. He expected to return to this
country in January, but when Miss
Bessie Rush, his sister, arrived in Ire
land he postponed his departure for tills
city. He wns visiting his old home
in the village of Magheraboy, she said.
Miss Rush has demanded that an Amer
ican inquiry be mni'e into the shooting.
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED
Delaware County Man Accused of
Drunken Driving Here
George S. Henderson, a deputy sheriff
of Dcluuarc County, was arrested at
11:30 o'clock this morning nt Fifteenth
and Filbert streets after a short chnse,
and wns later held in ?S(I0 bail for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Renshaw In
Central Station, charged with recklesu
operation of an automobile when intoxi
cated. Henderson made a left-hand turn
south into Brond street from Arch, nnd
apparently did not hear Patrolman Kin
envy's order to halt.
The patrolman oertonk Henderson's
automobile nt Fifteenth nnd Filbert
streets. Henderson vu examined by
Police Surgeon Ksnn, who testified at
the hearing that the man hud been
drinking.
PLAN TURKISH SETTLEMENT
Curzon Favors Aiding Greeks If Na
tionalists Balk
Paris, June 18. (Bv A. P.) Mar
quis Curzon, Britisli Foreign Minister,
and Premier Briund, with experts, dis
cussed conditions hi the Near Fast to
day and expect to present their ideas on
n solution of the proulcm this afternoon.
Count Iionln-Longnre. the Italiun Am
bassador to France, has been invited
to attend a conference on the subject
this evening.
Marquis Curzon gave It as the present
British view that the Turkish National
ists should ho offered all Anatolia uud
that tho Smyrna Villayet should lie
autonomous, but that if the Nationalists
refuse to agree to this, then the Allies
should support the Greeks financially
against the Nationalists.
HELD FOR LARCENY
Is Charged With Theft of $500 In
Bonds, Jewels and Money
Aaron Kisen.stein. twenty-one jenrs
old, arrested lust night by Detective
Cnrmody, wns held today 'by Magis
trate Renshaw in Central Station in
$MH bail for the Grand Jurj. charged
with larceny of bonds, jewels and
money totaling $."00. by Mrs. William
Kline, UH8 North Mnrshail street.
Kiscnstein, who was living on
Smedley street was a boarder at the
home of .Mrs. Kline, nnd when he left,
Muy '27, two bonds valued at SHOO, a
diamond ling valued at Sl.'O and .?50
casli disappeared, it is said.
Mrs. Kline reported the mse to the
Detective Bureau.
STILL IS CONFISCATED
Forty Gallons of Mash Also Taken
In South Third Street Raid
A fort) -K-illon Mipph of mnsli nnd n
still were onti-iiittM b District I.
teeiives Greevet and I'ljnn. of Ihe Third
iiikI He Lame) sin els station, in n
rani at 11 o'clock today upon a house at
-7 South Thud street The still, it is
divlarcd, was running full blu'jt when
tile dl'tis'tlves entered.
Charles Yiiutig. thirty-two yeais old.
wl pencd the front door when the
detectives nine, run out and tried to
escape l,y (imbing the fire-escape of a
ne.irliy factor) lie was caught after !
i-Iiiim'. arraigned before Magistrate
Hairigati and turned over to the Fed
eral authorities.
300 D0G OWNERS PAY COSTS
3000 More In Delaware County
Haven't Paid Licenses, Belief
Mole than ".Oil do ii.wiirs in llrla-v-nre
Counn who have failed t,, lake
out Ikcih'c-n have been arrested witlim
the Inst thiee days. Magistrate Berrv
imposed only costs of S.-."i on eacii.
The law piovides for n $100 fine.
James Fix. Suite Agricultural IV
piiitment prosecutor, nnnounenl today
,i canvass would he mude of Hie entire
louuty ami all ownus who have fnileil
" '"""!1,v w,,n ,," I,lw wi" ,,(' '"'
" '" ",,"naIt"1 ,hw ar :,00 M1"1' I"'"
PLAN T0FJUND WAR DEBT
Administration to Ask Authority to
Readjust Foreign Loans
Washington, June 18. (R A. P )-
Cjtm....u ...111 I I. ...I I... .1... ,,.,.
inV, for nntwiu IL, V'," :
ic foreign loan situation so that the
treasury may convert loans of foreign
Governments held by tho I uited Stntes
into definite, long-term form.
Tho Administration plan contemplates
conversion of the loans into interot
hearing certificates which could he nb
lorbed by American bysinees nud com
mercial inteiests In soue i-nscs, It was
explained, tho TreasiirK already has
sufficient authority to miikV these, con
versions, hut in other cascV, particu
larly involving overduo intcrV'i nd"
ttonui jaeieiation it nsceesnry
EVENING PUBLIC
8 SOLDIER DEAD
Will Be Buried Today and To
morrow War Organiza
tions to Attend
1
ONE FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Klght liernes who fell In defense of
their country overseas will he burled
In tho city today nnd tomorrow with
appropriate honors, One funeral was
held this morning, four this after
noon and thrco will bo tomorrow.
The funeral of Francis Barnes, son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Barnes,
killed August 11, 1018. wns held
from tho home, 212 North Second street,
Darby, at 8:30 o'clock. A solemn high
mnss wns eelebraed in th, Church
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and burial
wns In Holy Cross Cemetery. The
services were attended by the Holy
Name Society, Veterans of Foreign
Wnrs. Roach Post No. 21. American
Legion, nnd Company II, Sixth Regi
ment, Mediu.
A mllltnry funeral for George Bnird,
who died Tuesday In the United Stntes
Public Health Hospital, nt Oteen. N.
C, from Injuries received in Franco,
was conducted by Kealy, Mooney
and O'Donnell Post. No. 201), Vetcrnns
of Foreign Wars, this afternoon nt 2110
Lombnrd street. Thomns Bnird, brother
of George, wns buried on April 0 last.
He was injured overseas.
Captain Charles II. Crowo
Captain Chorles II. Crowe, who lost
his life the day the armistice wns signed,
was burled this afternoon with
services nt the Providence Methodist
Kplscopal Church, Front street nnd
Allegheny avenue. Burial was In
Greenwood Cemetery. Anions those
wlio attended are Crowe Post. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, named after the
dead hero; Anna II. Crowe Auxiliary,
members of the old First Infantry of
the National Guard; Robin Hood Lodge,
Sons of St. George, nnd combined lodges
nnd members of the Brussels nnd Wil
ton Carpet Weavers' Association. The
dead man was n member of the 100th
Infantry of the Twenty-eighth Division.
Ho Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Ann'j
Crowe.
Charles II. Hcrchenrlder. tho fourth
kero. died in France March 12. 1010.
He wns a member of Company G 1110th
Infantry-, nnd son of Mr. and Mrs.
August C. Hcrchenrlder Funernl serv
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
from his parents' residence, II." Rus
comb street. The services will bo nt
tended by members of his company,
Olney Post, American Legion ; Spring
Garden Council. Jr. O. l A. M., nnd
Spring Gnrden Lodge, I. O. O. V
Percy I,. Holllnshed was killed in
notion at Bcllcau Woods. Juno 7, 1018.
He was a member of the Seventeenth
Company of the Fifth Regiment of
Marines. He was the bon of Mrs. Mary
K. Holllnshed. Services will be held
tomorrow at Delalr Methodist Kplsco
pal Church nnd burial will be made nt
Mount Arlington Cemetery. Members
of Merehnntvlllo, Rivertou nnd Pnlmvra
Posts. American Legion, nnd Camden
Council, Royal Arcanum, will attend
tho funernl.
Corporal George Imliof
Corpornl George Imhof was killed In
France August 10, 1018. He was tho
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imhof, nnd
was a member' of 100th Infantry and
Company F, 110th Infantry. Serv
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
nt 3001 Susquchaniin avenue and later
at Calvary Reformed Church, Twenty
ninth street nnd Lehigh avenue.
Burinl will be made at Mount Pence
Cemetery. Services will be attended
by George II. Imhof Post, American
Legion, named after the dead hero, and
other members of the legion. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Washington Cnmp
P. O. S. of A ; Natlonnl American
War Mothers. George II. Imhof Post
Auxiliary nnd Red Cross Auxiliary.
Sergeant Grnliam McConncil
Sergeant Graham MrConnell, n mem
ber of Company G, 109th Infantry, was
killed in Franco September 0. 1018.
He is survived by n widow, Olgn Rus
sell McConnell. Services were held
this nfternoon from the residence of
his brother-in-law, Raphael L. Monks,
2012 Ogdcn street. Burial was in
Mount Morinh Cemetery. The serv
ices were attended by members of
his company ; Captain Walter Hearty
Post, Americuu Legion, and Delaney
Post. American Legion.
William Stover, a member of Bat
tery I), Fifth Field Artillery, nnd son
of Mrs. Klizabeth Cameron, was killed
in action neur Beaumont. France.
March 1. 1018. Funeral services were
held this afternoon nt the residence
of his mother, nt Rosemont, Pa. In
terment wns made in Lower Mcrion
Baptist Cemetery. Services were at
tended bv members of John Lnthrop
Post, if Br) n Maivr.
PAYROLL PADDERS JAILED
Norrlstown Judge Sentences High
way Department Employes
Norrlstown. Pa.. June 18. Several
employes of the State Highway Depart
ment, who pleaded guilty to padding
ia rolls, weie sentenced todn) by Judge
Mi'ler to various terms of imprisonment,
us follows :
Oscar Miller, timekeeper, one )enr;
I'd word Bythewuy, foreman, four
months; John Thompson, three months;
Kussell Miller, three months; II. J.
Sacks, tuo months; II. K Johnson, two
months.
I Sentence was suspended on Joseph
. Itinneer, for whom William Urban,
Justice of the Pence, of Ambler, was
named as pnrole officer.
I Judge Miller, hi passing sentence,
snid jail terms were Imposed because the
I men held positions of iiub'ic trust.
which lequired more drastic punishment
than would imve been tl use with or
dinary offenders. Costs weie ulo im
posed in each cuse.
KAY LAUREL, ACTRESS, ILL
Serious Case of Pneumonia Due to
Airplane Trip In France
Paris, June 18. Knv Laurel, motion-picture
actress, in dangerously ill
of pneumonia at n fiotel here as a re
su't of an airplane (light from here to
Havre two days ago. Mibs Luurel was
divorced recentl) from W R. Shcehan,
of New York.
When Peuil White went to the Bour
get Aviation Field on Wednesday to fly
to Havie to catch a steamer. Miss
Laurel accompanied her to the field to
say good -In Miss White urged her
friend to make the flight with her.
Miss Laurel (ouscnted and climbed
aboard the plane nt the. last moment.
She v. ore a light summer gown and,
being so inadequately clad, caught cold.
SANTA FE RATE
Chicago, June 18.
CHANGES
Tiie Atchison, i
Topeka and Santo Fu Railway Co. an
nounces that clfectlvc June 2.'l. tho rate
on green vegetables and melons. In
cluding cantaloupes, carloads, from the
Pacific Coast points In groups A,
II, ttc , will be reduced to .flJO per
hundred pounds. Thin rate exuircs De-
I comber 21, 1021,
ARE HONORED
LDafiRr-PHILADELPHlA SATUKDi: TtJttE 1KF. 1021
NEIGHBORS HONOR CAPTAIN CROWE
v !l!A''C ' ' awfiHInlliiiiiBiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I- ?v; 'T!aWl8i lllllliilllHPvSiHIiiiiiHH
i3NlHHi3rHmdHijiiiiiiHtisiiiiiiiiiHH3ILH
'-1 V!77UH2UlHcurlBIHMMPlc
I.tdter I'hoto Service
Tho body of Captain Charles II. Crowe arrived yesterday from Franco.
Burial will bo made today from tho homo of his widow, nt 103)4 West
Llpplncott street, Kensington. Captain Crowo was a mombcr of Com
pany G, 100th Regiment of the Twenty-eighth Dlvhlon. West Llppln
cott street Is well decorated with fiacs. which arc at half-mast
DR. CONWELL CALLS WORLD
SICK, BUT
Noted Minister Blames Dry Law for Disregard for Statutes, but
Refuses to Be Pessimist
Tho old world, nick physically nnd
morally from tho poison of the wnr. Is
beginning to take a turn for the better.
This is Dr Russell II. Conwell's mes
sage to tho thousands of college ami
university nnd school graduates who
nro "stepping out" just now, all by
themselves.
The head of Temple University dis
agrees In many ways with W. II. S.
Demnrest. president of Rutgers College,
who told the graduating class there the
trend of tho world is bad. n trend of
lax mornls, vulgnr fashion and open
vice.
"We hnvohnd a pretty bad stretch,"
declared Dr. Conwcll, "with emphasis
laid on murders, robberies, bandits and
divorce cases, but thnt wave is begin
ning to subside, just as It always has
throughout tho yeurs. Recently. I have
been able to see clearly n change for
the better, nud I believe thnt change
will continue to be felt in increasing
force.
"The greatest force for evil lias been
the disregard nnd disrespect for laws
which liavo been inculcated In many
people.
Blames Prohibition I-aw
"Tho prohibition question is only one
example of attitude towards the laws
of the land, nnd it ts to be regretted
that the enforcement head In this coun
try Is himself setting n bad example by
disregarding tho. law in the matter of
permitting the sale of beer.
"Iit this lightness in which the law
is held and the ease with which it is
broken are not confined to one phase.
It has been widespread and wns not an
altogether unexpected development fol
lowing the license allowed by war. As
n question of lax honor alone, then,
this Is a serious matter.
"In regard to immorality, especially
that Involving the nge-old question of
sex. I do not believe tho world has be
come as bad as it is sometimes painted.
That problem is fundamental nnd a
CHARITIES LOSE BEQUESTS i
win
of Frank Schanz Made
Too
Shortly Before Death
Legal complications will nnnul char
itable bequests in the will of Frank
Schaiu, of 1520 North Eighteenth
street, ns under Pennsylvania lnw such
bequests to be operative must be made
bv will thirty days before death. Mr.
Sclinnz's will was drawn June .'t, nnd
lie died Juno 10. He wns n wagon
builder at Randolph and Willow streets,
and left an estate of ?100,000 and up
ward. Under the will the Schunz home at
28 South Rhode Island avenue, Atlantic
City, with household effects, would go
to Jesse B. Schanz, nn adopted daugh
ter. A trust fund of $50,000 would
also lie established, under which she
would receive the income during life.
At her death It would bo divided, $10,
000 to the Masonic Homo in this city ;
$10,000 to the Philadelphia Turnge
meinde, in trust for aid of poor nnd
worthy members; nnd $1000 to the club
to purchase a swimming trophy euch
year. Then $10,000 would go to a sis
ter, Mrs. Wilholmlnn S. Gill; $10,000
to another sister. Mrs. Caroline I.en
non. and $10,000 to Philadelphia Lodge
of Klks, No. 2, for the charity fund.
To Wilmer Steam, a clerk. 1000; to
Minnie Joergcr, a clerk, $300; to Mary
Hundermurk, a clerk, 81000; nud to
Mary Schanz, n niece, ?.00.
The residue would go to the Musonlc
Home, the Elks and three sisters. Un
der the lnw the entire estate will go to
relatives.
Other wills admitted to probate were
thoso of Charles W. Stevens fi221 Wal
nut street. $15,000; William Munch,
.'WOO North Uber street, $0000; and
Frederick II. Echchneyer, T West
minster avenue, $20,028.
Letters of ndmlnibtrntion were
granted In the estates of Lewis C.
Klopp, 018 Went Lehigh avenue. $,1000 ;
George Davis, f)713 North Foirvlcw
street. $."000; nnd Henrietta L. Cooper,
who died in Atlantic City, $8000.
Inventories were filed in the estates
of William T. Miller. $13,770, and
Louis Kiesling, $11,210.
HELlTiN LINEN THEFT
Osteopathic Hospital Cook Had
Goods in Possession, Charge
Ruth Turner, colored, n cook em
ployed nt the Osteopathic Hospital,
Nineteenth nnd Spring Garden streets,
wns held in $1500 bail for court this
morning by Magistrate Carney charged
with having linen stolen from the hos
pital. Hospital officials reported a week ago
that linen valued at SI00 hail been
stolen. Dctectivti Itooncy, of the
iT.vnntlntli iiml Button WOOll streets utll.
tion. urrcstcd James Bland, a Negro.
living near Nineteenth und Hamilton
streets,
Blund was hold in $1500 bnil for
court yesterday, nnd It was testified at
the hearing (hat Jlncn worth $100, some
with the hospital mark on it, was found
In his room, 'Ibis, morning Ruth Tur
ner came to the 'moum und was arrested
by Rooneyf w
CONVALESCENT
part of our heritage ; It lias always
been with us.
"I do not think that women arc any
less virtuous or womanly or mornl than
they liavo been. There have nlwnys
been extremists in style und mnnncrs,
nnd, nfter nil, If wo tnke noto on the
city streets, wo see that there arc only
n few who have adopted extreme and
immodest styles of dress and that the
majority nro lis modest nnd In as good
taste as ever they were."
People are flocking, in ever-Increasing
numbers, Into churches nud schools
nnd colleges, according to Dr. Conwcll,
who is strong in his p raise of tho
democratization of education nnd the
abolition of former exclusive nnd nar
row traditions.
The noted clergyman and educator is
also optimistic over the Increase fore
cast in candidates for tho ministry for
the coming year.
Moro Coming lo Churches
"Last jear was tho low-level mark
in nil. churches," he said. "But from
present indications, nn increase of 20
per cent Is coming next year ns far us
tiie various denominations in Philadel
phia are concerned."
Dr. Conwcll bids tho "young fol
lows" nnd young women, too who
are making tiieir valedictories this
month at favorite alma mntors, to stick
to that old Ideal of making themselves
"leaders" and not "followers" in the
game of life.
Their problem) nro great, of course,
ho says, but no greater than they have
been, nnd tho world into which they are
thrown is not, on tho whole, n whit
worse thnn it has been In tho past,
and It is rapidly showing improve
ment. "It has almost always been the
ense," Dr. Conwcll concluded, "thnt
n swing c.f the pendulum for the worse
Is followed by an even greater swing
toward improved conditions nnd higher
Ideals. It may be thnt the first swing
Is necessary nftcr nil."
QUEEN GOING TO BELFAST
Will
Accompany King When
He
Opens Ulster Parliament
Belfast. June IS. (By A. P.)
Queen Mar)' "ill accompany King
George on his visit to Belfast for the
state opening of the Ulster Parliament
next Wednesdny, It wns announced to
day. They will- be escorted from Eng
Innd by two light cruisers, n flotilla
leader nnd nine destroyers.
Corlt, June IS. (By A. P.)
Twenty-five auxiliary policemen bent
ofT u force of 300 after u fierce fight nt
Ratlicoole Thursday night, when four
lorries were ambushed,
Three road mines were destroyed,
putting the lorries out. of action, nnd
the attacking party fired upon police
men from trenches and walls. They
were forced to retiie, however, losing
one known killed and ninny wounded.
The crown forces lost two killed and
four wounded. Ue-enforceincnts were
rushed to the scene and are searching
the countryside.
AID PLEDGED SHIP BOARD
President Harding Keenly Interested
In Building Up Merchant Marino
Washington, June is. (By A. P.)
Assured by President Harding that
they would have the complete co-operu-tion
of tho Administration, the new
Shipping Board was prepared today to
put into effect policies discussed nt the
White House conference yesterday. Ac
cording to Chairman Lusker, t lie' board
will attempt to build the future of the
American merchant marine "solidly on
the development of private Initiative
and operation."
"The President told ns." snid Mr.
I.asker. "there was nothing lie wanted
so much when he finished his term of
four years ns to be recorded us the lien.i
of the Administration under which the
American merchant murine uns re
established." "The President strongly believes thnt
the ships should be turned over to pri
viito owenrshln ns sqon ns possible nt
fair prices," Mr. Lnsker said, "but that
it should bo done only in communities
prepared not only to operate the ves
sels, but to help develop markets for
the. goods carried by them."
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel II Dlutnontlial. Wnhhinutim n c
anil illnnlo Kflrimnn. lo:i Huuih st '
JkchIi Krlir, Astiburne. I'a , and j.,,niB
llanlihenii. 1882 !.cut M Jciinio
Jamm K. Wftlsli. Darby l' . una Mnrirnmi
C"niibcll. 1U0O I'utchnll nve. """'
Kyl T. Mars-unit i!041 N '.'.1th n nn.i
Helen M, Hair. HP11! line t7 ' M
Iirael Illnenberir. Woodbine. .'. J,. i,n,i 1...
Hermiteln. nsin l.rchwn.i.l m0 "' 1-va
Wlpalon Itunoiv. Ilrlstol. Pa., nn.l Viola Si
Corn, iirio. i '""
William Colllna. 23s N ISth hi , nnj vr
onlca Antl. SMS N. 13th HI Q Ver-
Morton .Mtler. as.12 Tulln !.. nnd Ann.
Hmcrun. 2SH7 KennlnKion hm- Anm
Mary Hurka. Marlon Pa. """" "' r.d
Waller W Mer 170.1 llnwera hi i.n.i
Klliabelh I' Illnrh.,t I7nr. n.. .i..'. .."nl
Viuh A Umlth Rill U 1 .1. I. ..J ' ' " c ' ? ?
II. Allen. 70 H. ISt'h ,', ,-'
nd Hic
jucnii oeiuman. s.u .Mini n M , und nn,.
HrhwartV Sill W t'HttA.A .. ul" "or
John F. Ward. Allantnun. )n
J Clewel
and Ilobecco
Crawfon
llD
tut
Mirv Kiirlvllum. ll -...?"'
I. 119 M 17, K . '
?.WVI. 8231 Columbia in.. .
M.'Ktly, Amnlar. r
B-irlvilute. 10S3 KulrhTounflve,
CATHOLIC HIGH
TO BE ENLARGED
Girl's Institution Too Small, to
Accommodate) Classes; Grad
uation Exorclsos Hold
MANY GIFTS AWARDED
Announcement wan made today thnt,
due to the largo number of etudentg en
tering high Bchool classes, It will be
necessary to add annexes to the Cath
olic airla High Bchool. This wna an
ounccd today at the graduating exer
cises of tho school nt the Academy of
Music. Monslgnor Ncvln P. Fisher
presided In place of Cardinal Dougherty,-
who was unabld to be present.
Following the awarding of the di
ploma. Monslgnor Fisher gnvo the
graduates a prnctlcal talk.
Graduates. In tho general course were:
t ,APna..luKn Inny. Marsarjt Veronica
I.IIJ e. Mary Ellr.abth I.oitan. Martin Itena
I.udlim, Gertrude bornlhea MeArdle. Cath
erine Patricia MoCillen. flan rtalaton.
tton M
"., i
Aa-nea Marie McCrine,
JUthlK
eon
A
Mi
men ATnllva
eon
FlorcnrA Jirnn
icquellne Mel-authlln. Bar Marl
i In. If rv AaTIt inn.
Kl
Mid nr1ril(l MACDOnlld.
Marcuerlt
Marl Malnn. TxiretlO Miry
jinuii, imnarlna France! Moloney, juon
Dorothy Mnnavhan Ann VernnloA Morris1.
Anno Veronica Murphy. Helen, Elizabeth
Murphy. Lucy Cecelia tfaulty. Hilda Adeline
Nlcholaa, l.uclle Phllomem Roeach, Miry
Ai-nea Bodily, Therees. IWIna HcnvreiKirt,
Helen Gertrude Hculley, Kitheri
ne Joieohlne
Hkelton, Genevieve Adele Hmllh. Katherlne
Marie Tnrnnn virvinln Mario Tyrrell.
Adelaide Mary Waltere. Florence Mary
weiwr; Aitnei Caroline WeUti,
Hnra Deatrlco Flbertteln. Itrglna Kath
arine Uricken, Dolorea Asnea Ilrennan.
Helen I.aurentlne llrovrn. Helen Annes
HruKceman. Margaret Mary Campbell. Cath
lon Marsaret Champlln Jlealna Cecelia
Clark. Virginia Cyrllla Dnlley. Anna
Thereaa Dover, Jo.ephlne niltabeth Die
mind. Mary Marguerite Dillon, .Mary
Airnea Donnelly. Francee Mary Doimherty.
Mary Margaret Doyle. Mary Iteynolds
Durkln, Mary Margaret Elr, Mary Anne
Fahey. Anna Miriam Farrell, Helen
Antoinette Flahaven, I-oretto Dolorea Ford,
Anna Gertrude Gaftney. Helena Agnla
Grady, Margaret Gertrude Oreenlee, Huth
Mnrle Halberstadt, Anna Veronica HeArn.
Kathryn Evangeline Ilughea. Emily Iltrna
detto Hurley, Mary Hoae Johnson, Ilelene
Marie Koegan. MArguerlte Anastatla Ken
nelly, Gertrude Mary Keohane, Ellen Ger
trude Krnmer.
Graduates in the commercial course
were :
Irene Helen Arnold. Marearet IUta At
well Marv Elbibeth ffrltt. Elizabeth Helen
Ilrognn, Helen Elizabeth Drogan. Elizabeth
Miry nrowne, Genevieve Agnei llruner, Anna
It-ulna Hums. Victoria ElleAbeth Hurne,
Merle Katharine Byrnes, MargAret Mary
Caldwell. Margaret Francei Colllni. Anna
Clara Connor. Grace Emma Cooke, Eleanor
Agnea Cooney. Margarete Veronica Coltllla.
Mary Margaret Courtney Helcne Alovala
Coagrove. MAry Magdalen Cunningham. Mar
garet nita Dalley. Margaret Mary Dempaev.
Helen Elizabeth Dvlln. Uoae Marr Donahue,
Margaret Mary Donnelly. Oeraldtne Mary
Dougherty.
Mary MArgAret Kane. EIlzAbeth Marie
Katzlner, Elizabeth Hernardlne Kelly. Orace
Carmel Larkln. Helen Dorothy T.awler,
Catherlnn Angela Leech. Margaret Miriam
Lynch, Cecilia Mary McCarthy, Marie Teresa
McCarthy, Edith Froderleka McCormlck.
Florence Lotltla MrGettlxan, Helen Claire
McGonlglo CAtharlno Marie McKcrnan,
Anna Itoen McNamee. Tluth Agnes Madden,
Gertrude Frances Montgomery. Mary Eliza
beth Mulkern, Mary Elizabeth Munzer.
Francea Alma Murphy Marie Tcreaa Mur
phy, Margaret Josephine O'Brien, Elizabeth
Anna O'Neill, Edith Amu I'owtri. Loulie
Mary I'roctor, Nellie Agnea Hodden.
Tho following gifts were announced:
An elevator was presented to the Bchool
by Mrs. Mnry II. Fisher; pipe organ,
valued nt $5000, by the Alumnae, of
the Immnculato Heart ; a check for
S5000 from tit. Joseph's Alumnne;
$1000 from the Holy Child Alumnno for
equipment of school lunchroom ; $1000
from the Franciscan Alumnae for en
dowment; .$500 from the Mercy
Alumnae.
A largo painting wns presented to the
school by Nicholas Turan.
The following prizes, wero awarded:
Cardinal Dougherty prize for best eszay
on ChrlRtlan Doctrine France Dougherty:
for the hlgheet meraire. Joeephlne Dlemand;
l)Kt eaaay In EnglUh. Sara Illderateln;
general ezclelenc In English, Josephine Die
mand; hlgheat aerage In general history.
Catherine II, Hughes, best average In mathe
matics, Josephine Dlemand: beat average In
biology, Frances M. Dougherty.
Tlghest uvnrage In I-atln, Helen I llrovrn,
who also took flrnt prize for ezcellenoy
In Fremh; best average In drawing, Kara
Illderateln ; highest average In music, The
resa Hchwelgert, special prize tor attendance,
Helen Flahadem; Hlahop McDevItt prize for
beat essay In Christian Doctrine, Mary II.
Doheny.
Highest general average. Margaret Cald
well; best average In English essays, Cath
erine A. Gtlboy: mathomatlca. Mlsa Marlon
15. Hogan, bookkeeping, Margaret C. Cald
well; stenography, Itulh Mndden; typewriting,
Ireno Arnold and Helen Cosgrove; speed and
proficiency In typewriting, Irene Arnold;
Hiianlsh, Margaret Caldwell: mualc, Oene
vleve Fox, special prize for attendance. Mar
garet Dampsey, Margaret O'Brton and Iluth
Madden; Villa Maria scholarship for highest
average over a four-year course to Margaret
Henna,
CRIPPLES GRADUATE
Exercises Held at Wldener Memo
rial School
Fourteen pupils graduated today nt
the annual commencement exercises
of tho Wldener Memorial Indiihtrlnl
Training School for Crippled Children
to bo hold nt the Wldener Home.
Following a prayer by the Ilcv.
Ilillip .1. Stcinmotz, there was u
program of reading and miit-ic. Tho
Huliitntory was delivered by Hubert F.
Zieglcr. the creed by Stanley Living -ritoiie
Dnlil, the cIbsn history by Alex
ander Grziesklewlcr. nnd tho vuledictoy
by Irene E. Campbell. Ksi-aya wen
read by Hose IIunkH, Sadie Smith, Mil
dred (lehret, Itobert F. Ziegler and
Until McCoy. Wiilinm S. Deger pre
sented the class will and Hone M.
Goldberg, the class prophecy.
Presentations wero made, by Theodore
I. Hieben und certificates wero award
ed by Dr. Albert D. Ferguson.
The cliool, which has 100 pupils be
tween the ages of four und nineteen
years, will close its term June ii.",
when nil the children will be taken to
the Wldener Atlantic City Home.
Church Celebrates Anniversary
The congregation of ChrNt Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church, (Southampton and
Gerinuntowii avenues, Cheitnut Hill,
will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary to
morrow, the services to continue
tliroiiithout next week. The Uev. How
arc! K. Snyder in thu pabtcr.
Deatlis of a Day
James F. Williams
James F. Williams, n veteran law
yer of tills city, died Thursday at his
home, 245 Fafct Johnson street, Ger
monlowii, following nn illness of sev
eral weeks. He was seventy-two years
old. und had been n member of the
Philadelphia bar for forty-four ycurs.
Captain C. H. Crowe's Funeral
Funernl services for Captain Charles
II. Crowe, who died overseas November
11, 1018. will bo held thia afternoon in
Providence Methodist Fnlscoiial Phnrnl,
Front street und Allegheny avenue, nt
1! o'clock. Interment will bu uindu In
j(tt:iiuuu -vunici j-.
The Rev. S. J. Beatty'a Funeral
The Hev. Dr. Samuel J. Ileatty, n re
tired mlsslnnnry, who died Thursday at
his home, in Lansdnwiiu, will bo buried
Monday afternoon. He was eighty-three
yearn old. He is survived by one 'daugh
ter uud three sons.
M. E. Sturges, Horseman
New York. June IS Mimi,,,.
niurgos, seventy-four
prominent norseman an
"" " lli HObiJ. I
died YPHterdnv at hU hnmn
. r ..v...v IU(U
I-
U. S Wins-First Polo
Tilt From English
Continued from rage One
Ing No. 1. Hitchcock scored the second
goal for America shortly afterward.
Stoddard then had a chance, but misstd
a goal. At the end of the period tho
American players wero attacking nnd
the ball was sent behind tho English
back line. Score: America, -2 Great
Britain, 0,
England Scores
Milburn's penalty hit In tho second
period ns a result of a safety by Eng
land wont behind. From a pass by Bar
rett Tomklnson hit Englnnd'a first goal
In one mlnuto and ten seconds, directly
after a long shot by Webb had scored
America's third goal. After two un
successful shots by the British players
and an attack by the Americans, the
latter at the end of tho period wero pe
nalised n stroke for n cross by Hitch
cock. Scoro: America, 3; Great
Britain, 1. . . ., .....
In tho third period Barrett, with his
frco hit as a result of the cross by
Hitchcock nt tho end ot tho second pe
riod, scored tho second goal for the
Britishers. Immediately afterward
Hitchcock took the ball nn and cleverly
scored America's fourth goal. Webb was
penalized for crossing, but Barrett wltn
his fre'o hit missed. From a fine hit up
by Wodehouse, Tomklnson scored Eng
land's third goal. Tho very fast period
ended with Stoddard scoring the fifth
cool for tho Americans.
Score : America, 5 ; Great Britain, 3,
At tho start of tho fourth period
Tomklnson had an easy chance, but
missed a goal from a good pass by
Loekctt. Tomklnson again missed n
rhanco later from a good pass up by
Wodehouso, but shottly nftenvard he
ncorcd Great Britain's fourth goal.
Again attacking, tho Britishers all but
scored. Mllburn Just blocking in time.
Tho Britishers had much tho best of
this period. Score: America, o; Great
Britain, 4.
Milburn's Long Shot
Mllburn, with a long shot In the fifth
nerlod. scored the Americans' sixth coal.
and soon afterward Webb hit tho
seventh coal with n nrnt shot under his
pony. The Brltalns only once in this
period hit over their opponents' back
line. Score: America, 7; Great Brit
ain, 4.
Within two minutes nftcr tho sixth
period opened Hitchcock scored tho
eighth goal for the Americans, and
about a minute later Webb, with a
pretty stroke, hit another for America.
From a fine pass to center by Webb,
Milburn almost scored. England was
attacking when the period ended.
Score: America, 0; Great Brit
ain. 4.
In tho seventh period Hitchcock
quickly scored for America. The
Americans again attacked arid the Brit
ishers wore forced to a safety. 'From
Milburn's penalty hit Webb scored
America's eleventh goal. The Brit
ishers made a short attack, but Bar
rett's shot just failed to score. Toward
the end of the period a high shot by
Barrett went behind.
Score: America, 11 : Great Britain, 4.
Official and nodal London, which for
days had been keenly interested in the
contest between the American nnd Brit
ish teams, began early In the day to
stream toward tho field of the Hurl
ingham Club, Additional zest wns added
by the fact that the royal family wit
nessed tho thrilling battle, a special
box, decked with the national colors
of the two contending countries, having
been mndo ready for the entrance of
King George, Queen Mary, their chil
dren, Queen MotlKr Alexandra, the
Princess Uoyal and King Alfonso ot
Spain.
Dcvereux Mllburn, the enptain of the
American polo team, whose participa
tion In this afternoon's match had been
a matter of doubt, decided shortly be
fore time for the match to begin that
ne wouiu piay witn ins team. air.
Mllburn injured his back in nracticn.
nnd it was feared ho would not be able
to get in today's game.
The team tho Americans were called
upon to face wns the same, with the
exception ot ono player, that romped
away with the Westchester Polo Cup in
1014. This player was Lord Wode-
nouse, who wns assigned to No 3
in place of the late Captnln Leslie
Chenpe.
Lord Wodehouse lias won for himself
u reputation us a skillfull horseman
and a brilliant defensive poioist. "Hat
t'e" Barrett, who was placed at No. 2,
ployed superb polo In tho gomes of 1014
while Lieutenant Colonel Tomklnson
wns hnlled as one oi tho few English
men who could givo "Dev" Milburn
much anxiety. Mnjor Loekctt. the cup
tain t of the English team, has been
considered the most polished player of
the realm.
Thero was a mnrked fall in the tem
perature miring the night, nnd there
is u rum wind anu oil overcast sky
his morning. It was thought thnt. nn
less relieved by n burst of sunshine,
the day would lio uncomfortable for
the spectators. Far tho players nnd
ponies, however, the weather was ideal
ii ",,he Po"llity that rain might
fall. Ihe recent dry weather had made
the playing ground hard and fast, ex
ports saying that perhaps it was a hit
too hard for accurate hitting and might
tell on the ponies.
King Alfonso Arrives
Dowager Queen Alexandra. King
Alfonso of Spain nnd the Prince of
Wales wero tho first arrivals in the
ioyni box. The spectntors stood as they
alighted from big automobiles. Then
two (juartets in riding garb strolled
across tho field to the royal box. Thev
were the members of the British anil
American teums, but few recognized
them nnd there wns no demonstration.
the Americans In the bleachers were
greatly relieved to see Milburn leading
his sipiad.
Great cheering outside the grounds
at J o clock proclaimed tho arrival of
King George and Queen Mary. Thoy
uttered In two carriages with icd
coated footmen and outriders. The
bands lined up before the ro.vnl box and
played ''God Save the King" and then
Ihe Stor-Spauvled Banner" while
the assembly, at that time numbering
nearly 10,000, stood uncovered.
Ihe next preliminary, after the eight
Players had been presented and had
Miaken hands with the roynl spectators
was a parade of the ponies. A Boy
acoiit, carrying tho Stars and Stripes,
headed the American contingent of
twenty-seven animals. The I'nion
Jack UBhercd in the British squad of
wenty-flvo. Moantlmo, the players
the British In blue jerseys with white
biue-banded helmets und the Americans
in white jerseys with pith caps waited
on the sidelines.
RESINOL
Soofhinq anciHealinq
Stops Itchinq
. j HIATUS
D"M5.
n ... u, . .m".". evrvitea iiieailay L P M
13. St his im? rciiinc. hit cmml.' .7 ' ."
mmi in ....--.., ..::.-.' -" niuinia in.
years old. n '.Klii- .. IDIffHent Hurium, o.,m;,Sr,1V
id nt ne time JX.folUi
r; w"' a.4 ' m .7.n?r' ,vsx',2 jy :
luuaijii, prlviti;. ' nirmani
Mlifi
HIRING OF 'GIJNli
d
United States Only Nation
loiorates Practice, Sayft
' "uwrtwon Keport
RIVER DEVELOPMENT uffli
" " IM
By tho Assoelnj..! n... NiS
Denver. June 1R mvi ., .. w
National and State Government, JS
- .,. ,,lt i.iiiiiiiri iiiMiiv lit l -
SZl
- -"".-iunon or j.nbor 1
nccusntlon wns niacin In his nnnn.i'
nort. which u-n. ,.i '...,," inmial i
"There is no Z,in l?,. od
nnvi thn r,.f n7..i."' "'. l"C world
h,.seVnrwJdrC!
they n'ith ilnplin &
B0r.L,,?r, 'y. . s$
temsCSissa
any other crime for pay Aw iiiMf
...-,v w.j Kiit 1-uiiiiiiir nn-f -a
s" E!!S? "na ''J'Imo cons fu,
"Trim nit. r!.. . x ti.
nfThCJ",V.l",,n'..fio Government kr2
Its investigations In tho tinner .mK
sula n Michigan. Wct V fiPenW
Colorado, Mr.;d averted fS.i'5
ono mnn, hired killer, ronl operatorlH
corrupt Government official, hd jJf
brought to trial and convicted '
urged tho workers to unite tn .vT
fullest capacity, politically ,nd $&
shanfe t0 nbM' "U"S $
t,l:cs?Bio2rdr,-Bta,h4
''The Industrial reaction which &
set in has hit tho mining &,$
possibly harder than any other. TM
sands of miners nre unemployed ui
they w-ho can get three days 0 V
nr?nbct cr, ?ff ,hn,n tho nverage." fi
Tho decision ending the Alnbam'actfl'
strike, he declared, is as cruel, tiffi
n cal and cnld.hlnn,i,i .. i 'i,"1?
written exclusively by the operator.'S;-
j.ivui uuu cui(i-uuin(ip
in... r..-i...7:.". "".." " " wm
tiie oxcluslvo Inner
inncr circici of the jriri
Manufacturers' A...i1-
ennnts nnu
A, t
Assoc)!,-
lion. iiM
Uovlewlng the strike situation
Mingo County, West Virginia, hS
Mm nrmfiil (ak-mi nt ,1... . . .'wt
... ....,. uiii-o ui uiu upcrniorii.li Mi
Government, the only government ttiti
ever answers the needs or plea efWfc
workers there. "The inctnlliferouair,rtf
clustry Is experiencing the umlttfj
slump in history," Mr. Lord said. "t
smelters nro almost universally clW'i
und the mines are nearly as bad." tjjrl
Immediato development by tho Go'iM
ernment of tho Mississippi system 11 rt
rtnnn it a tftitto tt- umlni. t .. - I i. i U
..,, .... ,.w ..,,., ,n,iK, n, urunue wonrci
for the unemployed also wns urd brl
1 T.n,. 1. I.lu .,.. luk!r'.'l
Reclamation of desert and svioij
land nnd tho building of good roiifcl
nlso wero urged to give work to tbil
nrtnmnlrtvnri A.ill
Golf Suits
$40
An especially attrac
tive" assortment of
Herringbones and
Homespuns in three
piece suits Coat,
Trousers and Knick
ers at $40 the outfit.
They are made right,
too Reed's Stand
ard of Tailoring.
Extra knickers made
of Palm Beach Cloth,
Linen and Silk Pon
gee. Whites in Khaki
and other fabrics.
We have one of the
best, if not the best,
assortments of Wool
en Golf Hose in
Heathers, Plain Gray'
nnd Camel shades.
Either footless or with
feet $3.50, $4. $5
and $6.
JACOB
REEDS
SONS
I42M2G Qeslnut Street
Victor
Bread
1
6
bjfiloaf
now
At all our Stores i
iniii
KSdl - :
MM
"6
Wk
9 ruTnr
g 11CCUD
mi mi
llJB3H3sBefSiRwinHHHB.lW';
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iin
I Children Thrive on I,
J
-??
rj 4?
s -t-jrr itj
. ii).Vii1H-jfa i.
rl jn .C j ,i, ,
.
vM
t.'M I'iAj&'-Jii-'hj !iiaiifiLi2iJ
itirttt'--.'
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