Liiiiiiilll r :' JtMhAMti wwwAM&r, fatw Uii.nTMiinnf CttheltiKnfth tnnuerrn I fmmtmumK-ryttwtams!, imm n inini -vwaii tt i m. rmmiV.TK v u ti vfAfi.ri.1 -?? smr uijiii. mjiy m. ta n m m uiuii nm bub i i hv .- ibk inn HLumni - i enm n nunc lmuei nuui nmnei ui ; PARADE TODAY EflHp JKd LVaiVaiVaiVsffsiVaY'' " ' iaaYflfeV v ! THPIPrlH THinS ., - i : 'YJr.-A r s - 'XVBk-4 ':' i. ; i ui JBai in ii ) Lay Co'rnerttene of Nw Stadium en Franklin Field '! plH EXERCISES AT- z;30 P. w. 3itii..i nf the cornerstone of the 1- TrtnVHn Field ntndium feature 5trf pennylnt tedy. All mem Ef ihe classen that have returned uMibt lma mater for the annual cole cele cole titfeo will attend the brief ceremonies Aie the gymnasium en Thirty-third ! "frads," old and young, will Lm In the quadrangle of the dorml derml SJ, it 2:30 o'clock, te march te tallin Field, The parade will pas HKrHall from the tepa of which ?Sn be retlcwcd by Acting ProveHt 5, 8 Spruce street le the dorml derml "J7 "heri they will ling "Hail KtTnla" and disband. Wv"t t niKkcrlnv will he mar- WF.f:'.'..A. ui. ...ut.m. will T Orl&n Orlbbi; '04: William '?".. in. .Tenh Cnriien. ..j nmM HdlTcr. r00. Many 7S.Z .untH uttendinc'the exerciseit CiTfMne as athlete In their days at fTuniTersity. when Franklin Field Pi the flwt and only horseshoe Btadlum a country. .... , .tanedlstelv following the ceremonies ilkeflfld the alumni will proceed te r-elcbth nnd Walnut streets for tueball game with Uartmeutn. ier 4 mere estneiicany incmicu umi C a play. "Old Fertunntus." by W" SXE' ..'"l ' v.. rf. inieaiai e:ou " j h--" me part. McAVOY RECEIVER F0R McCALL, RILEY & CO lllibllltlM of Walnut Street Firm ,',' Placed at 9 150,000 following petition In Involuntary tekruptey filed yesterday in inpw ML RMley & Ce., of 1420 Walnut gllif1 Charles U. mcAvey. xermer IKitld 8tates District Attorney, was MHlnted ancillary receiver. l'tk main efflcen of the company are llJO'Bread street. lew mm, linn in tit petition tne iiaDiiuies ei me iirm Aitlaced at $160,000 and the assets S 5,000. It was reported that these nt miy be changed te a decided ex- RQl Dy luier ucveiujiiiviiir. Amnntnnts went ever the books and LmaMimlpnee tedav. The nafe of the Kihnct firm has been sealed and will Kt be opened until Monday. TphlUdelph'a members of the firm In lMMt Jeteph A. Mclntyre, 1251 Seuth Stw(Dty-thlrd street; William T.Mc- Cll. BlUl sssau Mrect, nnu nnuer B, Flaherty. 1501 Allegheny avenue. e MAY INDICT DIER M0NPAY ffAME SWART ITS YWR'S WORK "Old Grad" Centrastt Demure Quaker Attire of Fifty Years Age te Scenes of Today THEN DANCING WAS TABOO Geerge D. 8mlth Alse Awarded Cus tody of Twe Children Geerge I). Smith, h railroad en gineer, of Glaxnbern, wnn grunted a (Iccrec of divorce this morning from bin wife, Mary, new living In Seuth Camden. He aalns the custody of two li'hlldren. Smith nccuwd hln wife of Headauarters of 114th Infantry miitmicy with, churls MncLnughiin, . j I Ki-nslngten avenue. Philadelphia. Shifted tO Camden and A decree vnB ! recommended for Mrn. Margaret JenklnB, 1418 Leuis Seuth Jersey street, Cnmden, divorcing Jehn Jen kins. North Nineteenth street, Phlln- COL W. S. PRICE COMMANDS i delnhla. Charge of Bucketing te Ge Before New Yerk Grand Jury the District Atternev in New Yerk Mt'te go before the Grnnd Jury Hpnihy and nk Indlcttrients agalnisr EfT). Dler & Ce.. defunct brokerage Inn'wych hss been under Investign-" Upt en charges of bucketing and ir Kfnlr practice. According'te efficlnls f the Dltrlct Attorney office, suffl efat evidence has pecn obtained te instnt the cape. The extraordinary way In which the Dlw firm seemed te get the worst of At hmaln In manv lean dealings and iW&t use ltli which securities in the iiBtwpIni of the company disappeared flvtrA VAnA Intn venlnrrtnv nt tht bnnlc 'rntey proceedings before Referee I.ea- in Miller in New lerk. Fred Andrews, once cashier for Dier gmt le., ami ills son-in-law. August JBfcth, were the witnesses. These two, n'writh Bernard Andrews, were in the Wnf" in the Dler offices and had bWjNM at all times te the firm's ac- iMriiiJrtws told of nn ngrecment he fMtiwUh Dler thnt nfter he gave tip his tfwjltlar job by which he was te get full fiVMUlulen for nil xalcs lie innile nnd VW Ml cent interest nn leans. aVfl PBLE FETE AT PERKIOMEN Ca'mmmcement Alae It Thirtieth Birthday of Scheel Ths thirtieth nnnlversar.v of the The top shows the beautiful home of .1. V. Rescoe, at Pearl River, N. I., salesman for Philadelphia firm, who eloped with Mrs. Ethel Hoag land, Westwood, X. 1. At the left is Mrs. Hoagland and her hus band, who refuses te forgive her. Itnscee's wife took him back, but Mrs. Hoagland Is believed new te be hiding In Bergen County, N. J. She has Iter baby girl with her. Ilelew Is the simple cottage of the Heaglands at Westwood ELKTON ALL WROUGHT UP OVER JACK-AND-PEGG Y SUIT Legal Battle te Shuffle Off Hely Bends of Matrimony Holds Citizens in Harrowing Suspense P TMndln of i'erklcren Scheel, Penns- -mmt, ra was celebrated nt the fMoeli commencement today. The werr tne d recticm nr Mr. tl. s '. &nwi. at . erty-aevcn students were given J ujlemas by Dr. Kriebel. The Rev. m rtr W. Itlclmrds. nresldent nf the "nreiicni seminary. Lancaster. de ; jwrw the commencement address H nt W. Blnckburn is valedictorian. t hif!?l,nB ,0 ,,lc whoel from former Zi IS .r?1? ."nK Presented by Ment t .laK"nef. or R'rard College. The ; e-v V '' ueusehal, of Perkie- ilnni.1 VVJ, '"' . hP. en BC."n of the j .T"'- v.uienn tteerae Nex MrPnin LlV.'NU I'UBUO LEDOER Ktnff nut Iflf ha .. ' , A aV.1 :".'"""Y.V li Wd'tw. V. " cee' rally was VUnnltr . ; "' iiiiireien BSwfeoef. er8e WnUen' of BABY DIES OF POISON WHewi Tablets Wh.n mu O. Gem t0 Answer Doer Bell &. ..McPaddcn. eighteen. cauden. Cliften Heights, .lie.l "jut niter hwullewlni nevirnl jCSShi! yWy afternoon. mother had heen ni.nni. i.. FSWu C,a P'Qt! the taEle'ts en fcZ2.,',k"l Mrs. McPadilen we.if tn till n Ftaff Corrnvendtnt Elkton, Mil., June 10. All Klkten is agog. .Students of current events here are divided as Je the probable oujeeme of the'., suit' or' annulment of marriage brought 'by tw.ent.v-ycnr-eld Jack Montgomery, of Itellvrente. l'n., against Peggy- U'Dell Montgomery, the show 'girl whom he married In this city Jan uary 2(1 after n midnight laxicnb ride following n party nt a Philadelphia reef garden. Thcpoet qucstltV i being fought out In the local tribunal ber6rc Judge Le wlan W. Wickes, of the Cecil County Circuit. Court. The attendance nt thi" week's session was attracted by the spicy testimony of the tnxieab chauffeur en the ilrst morn ing. The spectators came early, and utter tilling all the available beats be gnn te dispose themselves in precarious positions nt such points of vantage us the place afforded. Within five minutes the atmosphere of the place rcM-mbled that of a Turk ish bath. There was a stir nnd a craning of necks as Peggy entered. Appioxlmate Appiexlmate ly 000 ebservnnt optics (there was n ene-eved man present) took note of her carefully marcelcd jet black hair, her carefully pale complexion and her short -but -sweet black dress. A hum of comment nrese as seen as thc hnd Inkc-ii her seat. "Se flint's her!"' "My. nln't she pale!" "My dear, will jeu leek nt that dress?" , , , "Ixiek, Martha, these are elastic In sets in her shoes. "De you think she's made up?" "Say. hew about that?" "Sa-ay. she's all right." And ethers. They were hugely diverted by thf rather ponderous shafts nf sarcasm leveled at each ether by the opposing counsel, nnd hung with brcnthlesx In terest upon the complicated narrative, the former Zicgfeld Frolic girl unfolded, bearing upon the events of the momen tous night which ended with her mar riage. Wiien she wept, as she did nt frequent intervals, there was mere com ment. "Loek, she's crying again!" "Huh. she's fnklnV' "He must be a brute." "That's her fourth glass of water." "Sure, it's all running out her eyes." "Like a movie, ain't it?" "Hn. hit! That great Court-room Scene." Ren. Rap! "ORDER in the COURT!" And nt lunch-time the legal battle continued unabnted en the steps of the Heward Heuse by the mere argumen tative souls who had followed the morning's testimony. "Ne, sir, I tlggcr Jim McAllister's testimony put the kibosh en her for fair. When a feller don't even knew the name of the gal lie's glttlng married te. he must be geed and drums." "Yn-ns. I knew, but don't forget hew the .ledge feels about this here di vorce nnd annulment business. Yeu knew 's well 's I de that he's agin it." "Hey, it's nigh one-thirty! Guess we better be gettin' back In." "Yep, let's go, men." (Exeunt emnes.) WOMAN ELOPER STILLpiNG Mrs. Ethel Hoagland, Who Eloped With J. V. Rescoe, Be lieved in Bergen Ce., N J HAS BABY GIRL WITH HER Bu a Staff Correipenient Westwood, N. .1., June 10. Mrs. Ethel Hoagland. deserted by the man with wiieu: she hnd eloped and an out cast from her home. Is hiding herself nnd bnhy somewhere In Bergen County. Her husband is bringing suit for di vorce, h nil J. V. Rescoe, forgiven by his wife and family, is comfortable again nt his bungalow in Pearl River, six miles from here. Rescoe Is n traveling salesman cm cm pleyed by the New Yerk representative of the Primrose Tapestry Company, of Philadelphia. He was a pillar of the Westwood Reformed Church nnd a warm friend n its pastor, the Rev. E. W. Decker. Mrs. Hoagland, thirty years old nnd pretty, lived with her husband, Edward, n printer. In n new cottage en !Ixth avenue in this town of 3000 inhabitants. She hns two chil dren, Alcxn. elecn yenrs old, ami Eli Eli nere, two nnd ene-hnlf years. Rescoe has three children. It was the old story. Rescoe, a plausible talker, bald headed but suave, beenme great friends with Hoagland several years age, both being Interested In church work. Rescoe was known as the pinochle deacon because of his love for thnt game. He also led the choir until his .rather theatrical air aroused The girl graduate of today at Swarth Swarth mere College Is different from the Quaker maid who received her diploma there fifty years age. Skirts reaching te the ground, long sleeves, shoulders covered net only by the dress, but by a squar shawl, hair taken plainly hack from the face these were the fashion of the girl graduate fifty jenrs nge. Hhe pnterrtl no athletic games. She seldom went te the theatre. Tn fact, she was allowed away from col lege only eiire n month. The athletic spnrls of her classmates, the boys, whhh she attended. Included football, which meant the kicking of the football from the top of the hill and seeing who could kick It the farthest. This "sport" called forth great en thusiasm from the girls. The Quaker founders of the college allowed no music, no dancing, no pianos, no evening clothes. Mrs. Mary Thntcher, of the class of 1804, who is attending the fiftieth Alumni Day celebration at the college today, tellH of the time when, due te an epidemic In Philadelphia, the stu dents were net allowed te go te their homes for a vucntlen period. It was found thnt n certain boy bad a violin In his room, nnd a dance was arranged for the quarantined vacatienists. The dance consisted of a grand march ! Beat This, Ye Merry Ce-Eds The entertainments in her college days. Mrs. Thatcher says, consisted mainly of recitntlens nnd "very inne cent piays. A literary society. ''Semervlllc." be came the strong social alliance of the girls. Its strength nmnssed se stanchly that the society still exists today as an nlumnne organization. The lltcrnry activities, however, were abandoned when in 1887 the girls formed n union in student government organization. During the war Semervlllc was declared extinct ns nn undergraduate society. This year It has been revived in the form of open forums for nil the girls. The weekly rellege dance new brings together nil the students men nnd women In a secinl way. Dr. Ayde Ayde lette. the president, considers attend ance at the dances ns important ns that at dally clashes. The four surviving "first graduates" are present at the festivities te held their class "get-together" party. They are Mrs. Mnglll White, widow of An drew D. White, former president of Cernell University ; Mrs. William Ap Ap pelten, wife of n retired Swnrthmerc professor of Greek, Mrs. Bernard Hll lard, of Salem, N. J., and Liundee Tayler, of West Chester. Te See Paintings by West The central feature which has been arranged for the pleasure of the nluuini is an exhibition of paintings ly F,et jamln West, whose birthplace was en the college campus. His home, quaint and Colonial, is used as n girls' dormi tory. The exhibition which has been lent by various individuals nnd gal leries contains eleven paintings, nnd 103 original drawings. Among them are "The Death of- Wolf," "The Last of the Tnrnulns," the picture of A controversy which for n time threatened disruption of the New Jersey National Guard ended today when Gov Gov ereor Edwards Issued an order trans ferring virtually the entire 114th In fantrv from North Jersey te Cnmden and Seuth Jersey points. Colonel V In field S. Price, of Camden, will be in command. Trouble In the Guard started when Heward S. Berden, n wealthy militia- man of Oceanic, was elected brigadier general ever a World Wnr v,cteran at the reported dictation of Governer . Edwards. . , ' This caused such dissatisfaction i among the men of the lMth that mere than two-acere officers. Including Colonel Price and Lieutenant Colonel Edward B. Stene, resigned. When Berden took command h shifted the units about nnd transferred the hendquarters from Camden te North Jersey.- The American Legien nnd ether organizations leek a hand in the matter and finally brought about passage of the Powell hill, which re organized the National Guard and shifted the unita back te their original headquarters. Governer Edwards vetoed the bill, but It was passed ever his veto. Whil the fight was en General Berden aroused the Governer's linger through publication or a letter which he sent' the Governer. The Governer demanded I General Berden's rcslgnntlen nud he I retired rrem trie guard. Most of the men who resigned hnve since returned. i It Is understood thnt Colonel Price will be acting brigadier general of the i Fifty -seventh Brigade until the vacancy created by General Iterden s resigna tion is filled. It Is quite likely he will be chosen for that rank when the elec tion te fill Ihe vacancy is called. Be sides restoring the headquarters of the I14th Infantry te Camden, the Gov erner's order returns battalion head quarters from North Jersey points te Trenten, Camden nnd Itrltlgeten re spectively. 315th Memerial Tomorrow The 31Rth Infantry. "Philadelphia's Women's P. ,P. Ci Fundi for Drinking A bazaar and fair Cot I itinnh nn I nulls was adTtlt Park, Gennftntewn,, teda mivnlcffM nf the WemB.' Society for the Prevention te Animals. iJurtnc the summer ment ciety usunlly open up frenJ forty emergency watering horses in various Mctlens- e These nre in addition te t two permanent drinking feu upkeep of these emergency lnrge nnd for thnt rensel charge of the fair hope te dent money te pay for th the entire summer. Many booths were Own." will held memorial services tn mnrrmi nffnrnnnn nt l nVlfiek In K'HI.'u Thnttrr. The Itev. Richard I ine frnm chocolate la.v'er ca V. Lancaster, former chaplain of the and tinware were sold. A1I regiment, will conduct the services, were donated. the affair nnd hundreds of at ii plSfiAHSiSUQ WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Reception. Dinner i Dance and Debut Invitations Anniversary' Bridge Closing hour tedqy tenoen the ire of the congregation He was deposed from thnt pert when himself pelnjing his wife's pertrnit, he introduced n troupe of bell ringers , nnrt i,js portrait of Oliver Goldsmith. at one of the services. He sold Hoag land n small nutomehile nnd sold It chenn. Then he taught Mrs. Henglnnd I te run it. Neighbors gossiped nt the long trips, but the huslmmi did net sus pect until Wednesday a week age, when a telephone call from here brought him scurrying from his work In New Yerk. The separation followed nnd Rescoe nnd Mrs. Henglnnd went away. Mon day night they returned, and Rescoe was received by his family. But Hoagland remained deaf te his Wife's appeals and Rescoe returned te Pearl River. Mrs. Hoagland, a heavy suitcase in her hand nnd alternately leading nnd carrying her little girl, was last seen by people here ns she plodded along the rend toward Hacken sack. Since then she hns been in touch with her lawyer, Victer Ilnrt, of Hack ensack. Hart said te.lnv there Is ab solutely no legal pmef this man and woman ran off together. "I feel sure Mrs. Hoagland Is still willing for n reconciliation," he said. "Hoagland himself would forgive her were It net for outside intluence." OAK LANE BAPTISTS WILL BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HAVE OUTING AT VALLEY FORGE Rev. Jehn Gorden, Retiring Paater, te Take Part In Ceremony Ground will he broken tomorrow evening nt Twelfth street and Onk Lane avenue for the new Ouk Lnne Baptist week will retire as pastor of tthe ' srimngu te Valley Feige this afternoon, church, nnd the Rev. Alenzo I). Win- The members of the Ceintnnndcry In Pageant of Drilling Continentals a Feature of Visit Members of Mary Cemmnndcry Ne, 30, Knights Templar, t lie largest com- innudery in the country, made n pll- UIUIU.I "- . .. ... , ters, wne is te mii-i-ci-h mui, .u mm-1 fu Templer uniform, nnd accom accem ",,l"llr,0J"".m .in, n hrmn ! penied by a military hand, left the Xliu ncitt ,... ," ".... "..": , .. bv the assembled congiegatien, followed Reading Terminal at I o'clock, nnd h'v n rending from the Scriptures and a several hundred ethers went te the nirner bv Dr. Gorden. L. J. Shu- park in automobiles, the start of the Wr tlm ,i i V. "en we,,t t0 fenfene1' ""I' tiff. JA 1 MlZOll .. I.U "!'. l-Cllilll later, with convulsions a short RESERUPQ an niTn'mnnr i, "- u uh onuiec, wlv Program for "Cltln r."" Sallera" n t.i- Nam .i. w f LtY lilUJl 'dty left sixty naval reservists of mnker will deliver an ndclicss nn "Church History." This will be fol fel fol lewnl by n hymn. Ihe ground will then be broken. After further hvmns Mr. Inters will deliver nn address nnd Dr. Gor Ger Gor eon will pronounce the benediction. The installation nf the new pastor will take place Tuesday evening. NEW TRIAL DENIED Man Tried in Connection With Mur der Convicted of Robbery Roanoke Jasper, a Negm. tried and ncquitted of the murder of Jehn Walten, attacked by three Negroes the night of Julv 0, 10-0. but lenvicted of highway robbery In connection with the same in cident, was denied a new trial bv Judge Broemnll en the lehbery charge in court nt Medln tedny. Jasper Is liable te a bentence of twen ty years. Twe ether isesrecs. nmirr i.mi-j run being from Bread slieet and Olney nvenue, opposite the Klkins' Masonic Orphnuuge nt 1 o'clock. Frem - le 4 o'clock the visitors nt the park were taken through the grounds bv nutomeblles. A band eon cert was given and there was a natrletic meeting In front of the chapel. One of the spectacular fentures of the meeting was a lstn of n company of Washington's soldiers drilling upon the distant Jills. This part nf the program was furnished by the etiicers and men of Company B. 111th Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division, National Guard of Pennsylvania. The men were the Con tinental uniforms and carried a replUa of one of two of the tings used nt Vnl ey Ferge. At Ii o'clock there will be nn inspec tion und review of the new battalion of Mary Cemmnndcry. followed by the milltnrv ceremenv of "retrent." Sup per will be served en the gieunils. wen76lijt byaute ??leLri!!"rRec,;e,d'ila,nd!Mrs. Kate Sayer, Camden, Receive. Ill i ir iiiuiiuii " ....---.---..---. 'Beil V0nr'eW(0.k-eml 'TUlae en li.L"nl lls afternoon. The Uwt.n f, YVa5., ""qw command r rzT'cT ! wCJ.tize.". "allers" will cxnerleiw. lunnerv swlmn'8. radio con- i AND CONCERT TONIGHT .?.u"'c P5J. nd will play lenlahl tftfw uiunwn, streets. Broken Leg Mrs. Kit te Snjer. sixty-seven yenrs old, nf iWt Seuth Ninth street. Cum den. received a broken leg Inst night when struck l nn automobile near her home. She was taken te the Cooper Hospital. The drher of Ihe machine, Michael 'ukewski. nf 1171) Atlantic avenue, wus urrested. Plastic Club Has Outing Members of the Plastic Club are held. ei, ,i,.ni,L- iim 1 ti it Id as a maid wns'lnz nn eullnz today in St. Martins. using it te dean furniture In the Bar- Chestnut Hill, In Mrs. Geerge Wood Weed row home Thursday afternoon. I ward's gardcu. Austin, who turned Stales evidence, was sentenced te twenty years. KER0SENEKILLS INFANT Daughter of Swarthmore Merchant Drank Liquid Frem Vial Catherine Barrow, fifteen-months-old daushter of Philip Barrow. Swarth more merchant, died yesterday after noon from the effects of drlnkluz a small vial of Kerosene MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Civil War Veteran and Wife Have Gelden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lloyd will cele brate their golden wedding nnnlversarv tonight nt their home. 1,141 Seuth Twelfth street. Mr. Lloyd is n Civil War veteran and n retlnd pest office empleye, having served forty -live years In the department. Members of Rey nolds Pest. G. A. R.. and empleyes of the Seuth Second stieet pest office will be guests at tonight's nffalr. Mr, und Mrs. Lloyd hnve lived In the vicinity of Twelfth nnd Tiisltet streets since they weie married. They are the parents of eleven children, nnd hnve thirty grnnd-chlldieu mid one great grand child. Their eldest son. Wil liam, served with (list liu lien in the Philippines nnd another son, Geerge, Jr.. served ns hand grennile istructer In the World Wnr. GIRL SCOUTS" AT W00DSIDE 1000 Attend the Annual Picnic at Park The Girl Scouts of Philadelphia hnd their picnic today at Woedsidu Park und 1000 Scouts received free nnrk trolley and amusement tickets from the Woedsldc Park Association. The girls spent the morning en the ntliletlc Held, pnrtiiipating in games and i aces. At neon the girls lunched in the pic nic grove of the park. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William P. Thrift. 21.11 N I'nrfc nve . anil I.llllan M Oonlen W'lmhlnuleii, 1) r Clpersn Ulrlch 0011 N 3d r , iiwl Helen II Hulleuell. T33 S Mlh l William .V ItunBell, JHI N 1 7th at anil Iluth A. Hutchinson. 110 B Washington la. Alhert Illunwiuhiil. 4033 Market t , and Mnry 1ihii, 4UR3 M irkei street Prnnten Laurence. TU'I 'nemlnser t , and Hertenbe Clnrden. 723 luenilnuer nt William A Menran, IM1 N Wanamakar at., and Mary II. Henney ISM! N Allt- ami at Knufer Dlmltrn. 41M S IM at., and M.uy Mathewakl 101 H 2d al Daniel I). Itenneaaj. lifl.M ller Bt and Helen I' llrent.iin s.ll U WenOlnnn a Funk Kler. Ide N 7lh at nnd Angelina 1)1 l'e. -tl) X. 7th M Dave Uoteman, 13t2 X l'mnklm at , nnd Ileatle Ilium. S.-7 N nth st !irt lletdrn. 2014 P. .Mil, U'd Tlllle lleaa, 2(134 8 Uth Bt Huk-h J llurm. 1313 X. nlth at. nnd l.aurn J M:.Mnnus, 730 N, 37th l Mlchuel llrewn 1828 McClellan t and Mary Hendrlcka, 202u laumliiKer t Ailelph l'nttilermnker. IS12 X 17th at., nn I Helm II Hrute. 2020 X 17th nt Harry V dreme, 0231 Artdlaen at and Mnreuerlle M Ihnmaa, nil 8 !Wh i Ileni 11 Smith. 2131 H. Uth l und Mary K. Oprn, 2I3S 8. Uth at liadere Welner. 8027 Clifferd at., und Til- II Ntldelman, 2813 W. Hareld it. WlllUm F, i Bibb. 8S W. Tprk St., and Ha I, Uarrett, 034 W. Tork at. The event marks the beginning of n movement te secure or Swarthmore a permanent and growing collection of the works of this renowned Quaker painter. The senior class this menrlng pre sented the commencement play, "The Admirnble Crichton." This afternoon there were the parade of classes, the awnrd of prizes nnd n baseball game en Alumni Field; Rutgers vs. Swarthmore. Dr. Aydelette will deliver the bac calaureate address tomorrow. The spade which was used in the planting of the first ivy and which bes been banded down te every class since, will be used ut the Ivy exercises. Rich ard Slocum, of Rending, Pa., is the class orator. SING FOR CHARITY Opera for $16,000 IN RUM SEIZED Six Men Nabbed In 57th St. Ga rage; Barrels Labeled "OH" Liquor valued at $10,000 was con fiscated last evening by Federal officials In a public garage, 40 Seuth Fifty seventh street. Lining the sides et the place were found forty barrels, sealed and marked "oil." Each contained forty bottles of whisky. Six men In the garage were arrested, charged with transporting liquor. They said they were Eli Mervish, Sixth nnd Lembard streets; Jehn Walters, Fifty seventh and Market streets; Abe Wink ler. Ninth and Federal streets; Themas Mclmally. Sixtieth and Locust streets, nnd Martin Michael and Jacob Miner, of Atlantic City. SON DROWNS AS FATHER DID A. T. Catte Meets Death In Water Nineteen, Years After Skipper Atlantic City, June 10. Alfred T. Cnsre. thirty years of age, driver for an express company and nephew of Mnrke Cnste, Carnegie mednl here, was diewned as the result nf heart trouble while taking n cooling plunge in a dee,-, pond in n biickynrd nt Bakersville Inst night, The body has net been recov ered. Cnste leaves a widow nnd four children. Nineteen years age, Tils father, Cap tan Abe Cnste, of the sleep Dnvid Schuyler slipped from his craft into Gardner's Basin nnd-wns drowned. wiSJijjrcysiEri w-r-e -v-r -m-m- I2 El Wire Your Heme r m Highgrade work by a reliable house guaranteeing safety and satis faction. Buy your Lighting Fixtures from the manufacturer and save in between profits. Original and dis tinctive designs. BROMUND & SON, Inc. 2337 GERMANTOWN AVE. Columbia 1011 Open Every Evening Until 10 f5i(IEftJEJiy2J3J3fB AMTM I,1 YEAR TO PA IF DESIRED in I Seme Geed Points te Remembe We carry the largest stock of blank books and commercial stationery in Philadelphia. Onr inex pensive location saves you money. Our experienced salespeople can be of serv ice when ' making your purchase. Standard merchandise at lowest prices. Imme diate deliveries. Blank Beeka. .et Leaf Ledcers. Cemraareinl ). - Columnar Sheet. Minute Beeka, Office Furniture, Typewriter SuppMhe it lest! L,esi en Arcn ar. tt l nnv t t -rw.. J1AMI B. LHV1S stationer 702 Arch Sf. BiBieWsMaBsMBMSgBaTBaTtM m 30E Dd 30E & Stars Assist In Affair Seamen's Institute A musical festlvnl was given this afternoon nt the Hryn Mnwr pole grounds for the benefit of the Seamen's Church Institute. Alice Gentle, prima -denna of the Scettl Opera Cempnny. took the viprnne parts in the festlvnl. With her wns Cire de Rltls, formerly of the La Seal.i Opera at Milan. These artists were supported by the Naibcrth Cheral So ciety, augmented by many local solo ists and accompanied bv the Women's Symphony Orchestra of Philadelphia. ENTRIES HALT BABY PARADE Great Interest Taken In Homeo pathic Hospital Lawn Fets The lnree number of lute entries yes terday In the bnbv puinde, one of Ihe I features et tne annual lawn iete en the grounds of the West Philadelphia Homeepnthle llespltnl. Fifty-fourth nnd Thompf-en stteets, iaued the event te be postponed until tedny. A b.tby parade took place at 2 o'clock. Useful nnd fancy articles were -mid for the benetlt of the hospital. Best Feed in America.! That's what the Maltre d'Hetel of a ' famous Hetel says of us Everything freah from this farm. Snritisr Chicken and Waflle course dinner nnd a la Carte Bervice every day tn the year from 12:30 te 7 P. M. Light Lunches. Drive out Baltimore Ave , straight through Media and lh miles bojend te the BLACK HORSE TEAROOM Thene- Media 103 3S Sunday Grand Concert Rendered by the Celebrated Arcadia Orchestra Frem 6 te 9 P. M. Family Table d'Hete Dinner Served from 1 te 8 P.M. , Evergreen Farms Restaurant At the Boulevard's End "JCfjc Aiainc MStOUrent ana i.u rt eijuu 19th & Chestnut SU. iv ' A delightful place te dine where en are essiird nf the cry hest feed and of meet ing the people, you like te meet. Quality Fa ait .yl 1.3 pensive Opfn Mindit7 nifl i a 11 TRAVELERS Our Foreign Department issues Travelers Cheques for use abroad and in America. Wherever money is used they are readily accepted. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reicrve System City Hall Square II) D m .!"" -rv11-" - n i OUR USED CAR IHUUBTV ltrl'l TMMI T,mi-T. im -&MMim 5ALE! WILL CONTINUE Trustee's Sale BUCK HORSE FARM On Ilaltlmore IMUf, !!Jdlct0.w" J,0"' fhlp. about ene mllp Weal of MV.1HA Drlawnrs Count). renrilinnitt, will be el'l un Wednesday, June 28th, 1922 at 2 o'clock P. M. KAHM contains about S3 airen. mera or leas, and baa arte eracleus 2iJ. atery stone mansion htmsr SUxfln. tilted with the laical modern lmvreemuntB and ienenlencc. aultnble for ieuntr estate Modern outbuildings with all latest Im provements, up t date m ner feature Tht ffifftctt .Spot in Dtlauiurt County Particulars from Ihe undersigned, THKennnK s. cemier' Auetlenerr nOvTARO H. CLOUD fnnenrjTllle, pal. Ce.. T. Be your own ROOFER With a Brush and Seme "SHANOKOTE" The Wonderful Liquid Asbestos Cement Any one can easily step leaks In tin, slag and rubber reefs and make them as poed as new SUANOKOTl: Is the ecnulns "no-coal-tar" asbestos root coat Ins and is fiee of acid, Jute, and ether cheap substitutes. SHANOKOTE la dabbed en like a pnlnt nnd it levers the nail-holes, laps nnd scams with ft solid sheet of asbestos film. treblliiK the life of worn out reefs nnd makinR them leak proof for fi te 10 yenrs. I bI. will reier about 71 aqnars feet, l.tli In tibial SI. ,10 In ,1-inl, rnsll.ia In l-nl, ram. Ilaadquar. trra for 100 pure paints, shingles nd rubber roetlntt. The Shannen-Ellis Ce. 18 S.7U. Sfc,PhUsu;ft;& iililikiiiiinlkilkr SUNDAY The Last Day TOAIORROW- ir. By request of many out-of-town buyers, we have extended our three-day used- car sale te include SUNDAY until 9 P. This is positively the last day, and your last chance te take advantage of the won derful bargains we are offering. Jhisfi Distributors . 8R9AD STfleGT AT VINE, PHILAMLPffltt 4 n X4 i ArM J Mf e 1 ;K " v - -v w?.4 .v - ii "w - " " ' . , r" iA - .... ,M.A S 'tSl !" -,. -A V r ,i" :.t t1 V." .etLitUrX - J"Ar erfi.vjiFJ U-&. !.?. 'VlOf. H,A.t Ks Mh km&A.J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers