rv - ffj-t' f ; tv" ! v vwy Jf 'y ' '''W?W' ' 'Hlir "V i'tepiuigf$7M Ti'irtf ;- - ,, - , , W-V ri m vns.v.w " 'Mi i Zx v3t& VTi . UI W -..--; Al ' Bl.JtU'VKW EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1022 : SHORE BATHERS I If SET HEW RECORD ' Despite Cheppy Sea, Hundreds Take Dip at Atlan tic City FOREST FIRE STILL RAGES Atlantic City. Mny 31. Fifty thou in ml visitor enjoyed Memerial Dny nt t,e pliere, excursions nnil moterH swell ing tlie throngs tlmt tnmc by rcgulnr trThc bntlilnc contingent reached rec ord proportions for the dnte. when the ocean romped te n new Memerial Dny altitude temperature record of 07 de ..... TtrlBk wlntlM kicked up a oheppj tea, but the guards were net cnlted upon I tlmt started near n gravel pit en the Pitney rend, a few miles from Absecon, Hlnce Mandiiy, accerlng te word brought te the resort this morning. The flnmes nrc f-tlll raging, menacing line timber sections nnd farm houses, Fire wardens arc having difficulty In recruiting volunteers te combat the. fires nnd have been compelled te battle the flames with the assistance of the few farmers and timber tract owners whec properties arc menaced. Peer pay Is given as the reason for the few llre-tlghters. According te Wnidcn K. O. Hates, of Absecon, a half dozen homes were saved Monday night by drenching their exteriors with garden hose streams. A weeiitl lire was icpertcd csterdR, afternoon in the vicinity of Clarkstown, cast of Mays handing. COLLEGE DIN 1 prophecy .Wins Kllabelh Miss Pauline lead the pIum 'MMi ?.) .. h'. - ." TTTa-i, AUTO THEFT RING REVEALEDl SPEECH BY SERGEANT YORK f'ffiMim Sf'EnS' !!!9uJ$ metieil te attend a t-rsslen of (he Heuse "", Nkari. May Hlt"-? ELECT OFFICERS N . Mrs. Alan Stevens, of New Yerk, Heads Moravian Alumnae CLASS DAY IS OBSERVED Prosecutor K. C. Oesklll persuniillv ' Belhleliem, !'.. Mny .11 . Yestcrdnv led n chne Jesterday te capture two I W" Al1l,lnnU!' ?." ""' r'n.HS "'? tttJ alleged pickpockets, who were spotted Alnn Stevens, of New Yerk, was elected operating In u crowd leaving a boxing ( president f the Alumnae Association. show he had attended. .Mis A. E. Hue of this pitv, treas- James Jehnsen was captured by I'.T1'-.l""1 Mrs; T'',J'e Mueller, of ... this ( II v. secretary. Judge Unskiu at me point et a re- At the Clius-Day cxeirles the senior' Mnrliull. of I'tincr Mentclalr. X. J . bus been elected the hi ad of the department of phjslcnl edu cation for next year. ' eiibach, of Bethlehem. Lnulmcli, of Ensten. Coniplraters Dlipeied of Cart Val tied at $500,000, 8ay Police Chicago, May .'11. Operations of an alleged tintlen-wldu automobile theft Alumnae Day ami spoil featured thelK. ' head.iiailers in Chicago and commencement exercises at Bishop- , of which "Cen" Hhea, labor leader, new herpe Maner. umjcr indLftiiicnt for murder In cennee- The prize for all-round physical de- (li the deaths of two pellrtuien. velepment was wen by Claiu Brady, of i'li" ,,.1' 1 it or , mblnils is said bv the M.drile.ewnl)el Ifonerable mention J: was given I.va Ma lander, of Wilkes- , lult,mrlt,PS M.-tenlay after the .( llnrrc. ami I.vnrnltln Tiirlen. of New',,;,, from Ht, ,,, ,;t 0,n,t,M Uth Yerk U,'V' , , i William Smith. Smith was arrested 'L'lin sullmnlnir renlest. Incliidinir I u ., nllixml "(I. .1,1 inn.nl'1 nf tlic ilnir. breast stroke, side stroke, single and I ANslHtiiiit Slate's Atternev Hiidges I fntnniin as 11 World War here. Willinin double ever-nrm edurance and diving, mU jesterday he would ijuestien Smith 1 Jennings Br'jnii followed him en 1 lit ...-- I.11 !..... tln..l.. f ni.lnn.... . . ..I.I . 1 1.1...... ..1.1. -. .. .. .1.1-.. rl .... ''ufriltla WHS null U, lU'll.V UUY1B, III V 1111. !(((. 1 (') II M IT 1 1 II HUM TCClMll I.IIIIIUHIH pTOgrani, Willi 1111 IHIUIUJin Uli singles 111 iciiins wus wun uy iiiif i iinil tlie murder 01 two peiiceinrii, iur tlen. r t.ii. t R.fnalnn Mevie Offers and nnd hear the lending of the motion fet lenders of tin; recent rerelutleWkr .. - i.l. u 1 j uu hlH expulsion. He is allowed te xpuik mmement here have been arretted,' Hew Faith Helped Mim 1(1 1.1. ,. ,ilis i,,.feip t !- lnnii,,,, i ImuIhb d sceveiv of another allctM Wllmere, Ky., May .'11. Sergeant put te etc. ' for the overthrew of the Oerernmfri AMn Yerk, of Pull Mull. Tenn.. In 11.1 address at the celebration here yeslenlay of Asbury College, revcnlcd that he had ! reielvrd effcis as high as )?1(0J) a night te go Inte aiideillc, motion pictures or en the lecture platform, but declared lie would rather be "n pauper nnd home less, knowing he was serving Ued unil would have n home In heaven.' -n,r undl I. In fnltli iii (Jed carried him through the exploits that made him 1 'erelu- 1 velver. An hour later he was en his wnv bv outemoblle te the Majs I, muling I Jail, held for the Grand Jury. With tn 1 t tin i'iii iiii ji 1 tj .r 1 1 in if 11.1 1 in: ill'v. for a single rescue. 1 Ifty members or ,Pctcr ,f Vetrt u.t.t()r f the Church of the beach patrol were en duty and three 'our l.ndy Star of the Sea, was jester- llllj neviili:u i in.- laiift ,r. iiiirii-iiKllur Father Petri is the Hist priest te be se honored in the history of the Church in Atlnntie City or Seuth Jersey. Ills ele ele ntlen from the priesthood, which helms adorned for nearly two score years, was one. of the first eflielal acts promulgated by Pepe Plus XI and comes as a signal recognition of both the State and the city. i,nnifnl tents with beaeli surgeons charge were lendy for emergencies. The resort paid Its homage te the vet erans of nil wars with n big street nnrade. In which the verleus Legien and patriotic organizations acted as escort for the twelve survivors of. the Civil Vr There were special memorial services In the Albany Avenue Park around the soldiers nnd sailors' monu ment there, with Mayer Bnder and the Ttev. Bebert Arthur Elwood. nn ex army chaplain, as the orators of the "Slower floats were released in the ocean nt the end of the Steel Pier for members of the navy who lest their lives In the service. The League of Xatiens was petitioned Testerday for recognition of Palestine as 'the Jewish homeland in resolutions adopted nt the closing sessions of the cveiiteenth nnnual convention of the Independent Order of Brlth Sholem en the Steel Pier. Anether measure passed opposed ennctment of Federal blue laws. Jeseph L. Kun. of Phlledclphia, As sistant United States District Attorney, as chnirman of the committee. In re porting the resolutions wen unanimous adoption after n stirring address. That referring te the blue laws charged such enactments would be uniting the State and Church, a violation of the provi previ sions of the Constitution of the I'nlted States. Grand Master Sel C. Krnus. of Philadelphia, was re-elected, as were the follewing: Martin O. Levy, of Philadelphia, secretary, and Ignatius Bosenbleom. of Philadelphia, treasurer. Julie William M. Lewis, of Philadel phia, was the only newly elected mem- 1 her of the Beard of Directors The convention deferred nctlen en proposals te erect a monument in Fair mount Park, Philadelphia, te the mem mem en of members of the race who had given their lives in the World War. There was n heated debate en the sub ject, and finally decision was reached te put the question up te a speclnl committee for investigation, with in structions te report beck at next ear's convention. Twe hundred ncres of brush and tlm berland have been razed b forest fires formed n huge daisy -chain precession te the campus, where, under ftfntcly oaks, the exercises were held. The class adhered te the old custom of tnsing n pinch of salt ever their shoulder, nnd (is the class roll "as called for the last tine each member, Instead of answer ing verbally, are'e and broke the cup and snucer from which ten had been sipped. Miss Helen Hemig. of Philadelphia, made the address of welcome, and Miss Virginia Amrhelm. of Mils city, recited the class poem. The class lusterv was rend by MIs Helen Shunk. of this place, nnd the last will nnd testament was made known by Miss Bertha Luck- New Detroit Sleeper via Reading; Lehigh Valley Michigan Central Reute is new in service in The Lehigh Limited. Eaitarn Standard Time Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) . 8:40 P.M. Ar. Buffalo 7:59 A.M. Ar. Detroit (Central Standard Time) . . 12:25 P.M. THE BLACK DIAMOND through the Scenic Lehigh Valley by day leaves Reading Terminal 9:20 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, arrives Chicago 8:25 A.M. Central Standard Time. Equally Geed Service Eastward Reservatieni at Reading Ticket Office, 1341 Chestnut St., Readinpr Terminal or from P. S. Mil!paugh, Asst. Genl. Passenger Agt., Lehigh Valley R. R., 1142 Widener Building. Lehigh alley Railroad The Reute of The Black Diamond Victeria Clajten, of Wnjnesbore, Pa The Alumnae Association elected Mis. It. Kenneth McKenzlc. of Newark, N. J., president; Mis. Until Lee Foun tain HlH. vhe president; Miss Anna Wilde, New Hcdfiird. Mass.. secretary, and Mrs. (leergc If, Ilndisty. of Allen town, tiensuier. which Shea, "Big Tim" Murphy, Fred Mnder nnd seveiul ethers arc new under indictment. I According te the police, operations of (he alleged automobile theft iing ex tended into cities of the Last mid Seuth and resulted in the theft anil (!Ni,emiI of mere than 300 cars, valued at about $300,000. B0TT0MLEY RETAINS SEAT Convicted Publisher May Remain Member of Commens Ionden, May 31. Horatio Het - temle.v, former publisher 01 Jehn Bull. ., 1,., ii it,tiii!'iil iii seien M'nrs' iieiial Dr. Harding Gives Lincoln Speech I . . Mr, -,, Fpem p,1P.. servitude upon lonvlctlen 1 of mlMippm mlMippm Marlen, O., May 31 .-Dr. (5eerRe Bishop McCert Back Frem Europe rlntnB fll,w f the Victory Bend T. Ilnrdlnit. father of President Nev lerk, May 31. Bishop Jehn J. , ('b. prebabl.v will retain his seat In Harding, recited Lincoln's fJrttvsburic 'McCert and the Hev. Jeseph rnrrln, 1 tlie Heuse of Commens, nt least until Address nt the Memerial Day exercises of Alteena, Pu.. who have been In . after his appeal from conviction Is In Caledonia, near here, jesterdnj. It.l'urepe the Inst two months, arrived In ' heard. This, it is thought, Is nt least n is in that cemetery the President's old- New Yerk jesterday en the steamship . month distant, est brother, Charles Hardline, is burled. I Oljinpic. I 'Impulsion of a member of Parlm- irau Prettiest Nursery Furniture, and Things Essential te Baby's Summer Comfert Including Ba&ainets, Dressers, Ward lobes, Cribs, Play-Pens and the wonder ful "Kiddie Keeps" that combine n crib and play-pen in one, and fold with springs and bedding inside se you can take it with you te a seashore or mountain hotel. Yeu cannot hope te be posted until you have inspected our stocks of these essentials. We are specialists; and you knew arc reputed the leaders. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses Bex Springs Bedsteads 1632 Chestnut Street and 113 Seuth 17th Street stamp Mtfl etw 'Ss" flHn SM ?" Well!" said the little Eskimo, all about it" "Come en ever and have a buttermilk bracer "There's nothing like buttermilk te ward off that spring fever' and give a fellow pep. I buy it downtown at soda fountains and restaurants. We keep a supply en ice at home, tee. It's a won derful spring tonic for the women folks and youngsters." Quench thirst and tone up the system with GOLD MEDAL CREAM BUTTERMILK One of the SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Products Order by phone, or from the driver of our wagon which passes your home. Alse at soda fountains and restaurants. HELP THE SCHOOL HEALTH FUND Ge and see the Athletics vs. Washington at SH1BE PARK te-morrow. Proceeds go te the fund te make undernourished children sturdy. Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Reet Beer "Leng, long age there was a King whose beast it was that he had the best feasts that men could devise or cooks could cook. "He had a beautiful daughter, as all Kings of olden time had. When she was old enough, the King announced that he would give his daughter's hand te him who would bring a new beverage thajt would be as beautiful as golden sunlight, would be icy cold and het at the same time, would sparkle and live through a whole feast, and which, while it quenched the thirst of the moment, would awaken desire for it in young and old, rich and peer, male and female. And in due time it came te pass that a handsome young Prince, aided by an old wizard, brought some roots from one island, some canes from another, and some fruits from a third. Frem below the ground, he drew the living waters of a magic spring. Then the old wizard blended the essences of the root and the fruits, sweetened them te a nicety and infused the whole' with the bubbles that gave it life. And at the next feast the Prince wen the King's daughter with the wonderful new beverage, which fulfilled all the King's conditions. " 'And what is the name of this beautiful, golden liquid?' asked the King when the feast was ever. 'But the Prince had walked into the garden with the King's daughter, and there was no answer. 'Se, my dears, we must as sume that then and there was dis covered the universal beverage, Ginger Ale the one of which we say, 'They all like it.'" Under the ground at Millis, Massa chusetts, are springs of pure, cold water. The "ginger used in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale comes from Jamaica. The sugar is from the cane. Lemen and lime juice are combined in the ginger ale that is cold and het, it alive and golden, and which pleasej everybody. Fer your feasts, for meals and be tween meals, drink Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. w m m, fcWfc t ,L a WWi4rB - Jfl Mnv .r f f iiwr '! 'TU teU yu SL in w BWwaBiiWffias - I r'i VmW flHHr W k jJ B VflBBBBBSaHBBi fll fll flFJF V MBaV r w if:ll M k fUtJH m t '4.1 'i. . 1 . il '.,! ' '3.1 11 ccrctQKCtftt& P tt-p SUPPLEE-WILJJS-JONES GINGER ALE . ..Tft .w (.v. ...ii'iW M vt: f-iu' iki: JT-3.kW'Lllj!&. V?i Ut V - - 1 v v Mjnm .IK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers