Ml wfw? A K"W TJvrvMMW!mmmmmr.'srKrr -3T.. ii"ji.MiwBBmiBFir.,-r7w-;1ir'-jTtPfilMiHflwiB'ii "P,iV;-i7,s?:.yx'.'rawre'j V "' )Hv - i - W.Wrfy8F3T WBW4T 7 J S' 7i ?Y ,W,,,' r?WVl ",. fc,V ' T ". ' t "'11 teft & ) MWM tfv ., 'yr, ' i vA; ' $' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1022 rr v j i ".. t ,. L T IV FW . ." jsXV a . (-rff rw wi jv ' &: rr 7 MOD IS MB ID C1E ID PENN ;Dr. J. N. Hitnrv. Snikaa Ranert Irc Gftnral la Avaraa te Hand- TiW h $M ing University 'RECENT LETTER IS QUOTED Veteran Is Dead jMnssssssY Uttfc alhki - i, Oh-rppMtetl rumor that Onral Leenard Weed I remaining In (tip I'liil Ipplnr btcfliiftc he lm no real )lc.lre ie ftsaumc hl nfw datltft an president of the University of Pennsylvania were denied today by Dr. .T. Nerman Henry, president of tlic Oneral Alumni So ciety of the UntuarMty. Dr. Henry supplemented hli statement with n let ter from General Weed, received re cently by Oeerge V. Snyder, vice presi dent of the General Alumni Society, written May 2. It la known that net only among out alders, but even within the ranks of tke alumni themselves, rumor was be coming rampant that General Weed was purposely prolonging his stay in tke Islands after tiavlng altered hix optnlen about accepting the new pest. "In order te get the facts." snld Dr. Henry. "I went direct te Washington and called en Seeretnrv of War Weeks. I put the question directly te him, ask ing if It were necessary that General Weed be kept in the Philippines. Sec retary Weeks assured me that It uns of great importance te the Government nf the United States that General Weed remain. In his own words. 'It would b a grave less te the country if he came baeW before January 1 "He also told me." continued Dr. Henrr. "that te the best of his knewl edge General Weed and his family wish I Vntimtei. iu VVU4C (V L Clllinj VI1IIIU HLICI HIP UUl,l nas been tuoreujhlv A .. .: ''islkHkkkPgBlRkkkH BBBBBBIBHaHBBBBBBBpii ifciLLHP&LLLLiaLLplLB1 HONOR TEST IS BIG SUCCESS A T HOUSE OF CORRECTION Prisoners Get Outing and Nene Tries te Escape Girls Are Practicing for Their First Baseball Game Ilaseball? Why, certainly, girls knew hew te play It ! And If there Is any special trrm you de net understand, any twist of the wrist Hint has ever been n mystery, visit the girls' team at the Heuse of Correction and jeu'll see hew It's done. Chief Jehn Meclenrj. who Is In charge, has supplied hats and balls for the girls nnd they practice with them diligently. A portion of the field has been set aside for the Inmates' games. The girls will seen reme out profes sionally nnd. a one of them said, "they ran hardly wnlt." In the supply room nre bloomers nnd loee blouses, which will be the uniforms of the team. The men have their team nnd last Friday they nlaye.l their tlrt game. "Fer the first time In the history of the Institution." explained thn chief, "all of the Inmates were out nt enee. It has never been tried before, and mwip pcnnle were Inclined te be n bit dubious about the results. There Is no wall here te confine them, and they could have slipped away. I suppose, but tee many things were against it. Are Put Upen Hener "Te begin with, I gave them a little talk explaining that thev were out en their honor, nnd tliat if in tne future they wanted the same privileges It de pended entirely upon themselves. "And sny. I wish jeu reuuld have seen them. The two teams were picked home, nt L'liri Ann -treet. Friday, nt nni, t1( etllT mcn w;rc llnP(1 ,, n0I1B the ege of eighty-two. under the tieei, where it was cool and Cutler served during the Civil Wnr h I"1' would net melt them. The glrN in the 110th Infantry. Pennsylvania 1 2"? bre.",Kl,t "1 ,n ,1,e ',m,! wllcre It is an Interesting fact "i ihmtv ih rt ii- n,,.i tt,n -am thnt his father ns In the same icgi- was en. And such laughing and geed ment. Themas Yerk. Ills brother-in- iimc uiey uni nnve. it una open many KLIAS CUTLER Who sened through CUII War and had descendants In World Wnr, died at age of eighty -two VETERAN, 82,. DIES Was Ellas Cutter's Brether-ln-Law en Lincoln's Staff Ellas Cutler, n member of the G. A. R., will be buried tomorrow by the I Colonel Fred TnWer Camp. Ne. 2. He was serious ,v Injured lust Wednesday In n trolley mVidcnt, anil died in his thing te talk tabeut for a week," he added. --"We are going te try te ar range another gnmc for the Fourth of July." The Chief mingles with the people under his care, these unfortunates who hare been caught In the tide and tossed aside. He knows some of them by name, nnd wilt step te talk with them as he passes through the grounds ei the corridors of the cells. Want te Help Unfortunates It is his and Director Warburton's belief that the girls and men who have been sent there will be better citi zens, both physically nnd mentally. If they nre given a bit of recreation while ner formed. Th letter written hv General Weed t Mr. Snyder, in reply te one received iaw ... , m.eI, sfnff riws day since 1 have enjoyed myself se from Mr. Snyder dated March 'M. bcasr i la ' wa " '' " 0I" ,s s'nlr- V .. much." out the report made te Dr. Hcnrv'lw" sons sened In the bpanMi War,, Mr. Mecleary. the "Chief" as they all by the Secretary of War. It says in I and one seu. Illias H. F. Cutler, was ' call him, is n man of medium height, parr.: In member or tne mini Division In the 'brown nnir wnicii is beginning te gray, 'I de net knew cxactlv when I shall , World War. i and has kindly blue ejes, which be able te leave, but I em pushing Cutler will have a military funeial. twinkled as he told of the baseball things ahead as rnpidlv as possible. The'hlrh wil he cenduried hv the Colonel ' game. 'Why ainimmn mMGMPiHiiMiKmmi Eggs you can depend upon f'resh CeuMry Eggs, 30c iWWEggs carton O C C of twelve Jj The pick of the nests At all our Stores paying the prlce behind the somber steel bars. Ordinarily the inmnfes are locked in for the day nt 5:.'lf o'clock, hut daylight saving gives them two golden hours which they may spend outdoors In the .well-kept, really beautiful grounds about the building. They sit under the big friendly trees, the breezes blowing through their hnlrnnd rump ling It about their faces. The girls may sew or read, or even "jest think," nnd the men rend nnd smoke, or discuss the many problems of the day which nhva.vn arise when a crowd of men get together. Sat urday afternoon they are allowed te sit about lit the tame wny, and njse Sunday. ' All arc devoted te the "Chief." When he spoke te them before the ball game, putting enih and every one en his or her lioner, some or tne inmates came te him nnd in their inadequate way tried te voice their appreciation. Thev also premised thai no one would de nnvthlng te get the "Chief in wrong." . t 1 X lURDWICK MA.6EE CO. Colonial Rag Rugs at Greatly Reduced Prices m I iffiflBS"' BJ rsewA Here is an exceptional opportunity for the careful housewife te supply herself with Summer necessities, as Well as inexpensive luxuries which combine te make a comfortable and attractive home. There is se wide a variety of grades and sizes and bright, cheerful colors that we have no difficulty in meeting: most exact. xing requirements. The prices, are se low that early selection is advisable'. NOTE The Savings They're Werth While 9x12 Size $14.50 Rugs New $10.50 15.50 19.50 24.50 u tt ti it ti M 11.50 14.50 19.00 task has turned out te be rather mere eenfused than was expected, nnd the financial reorganization had been slew. I am hoping, however, te get things Used up in the near future.'' 59 GRADUATE AT BLAIR Dr. William Carter te Make Address at Academy Tomorrow The ummeneement exercises of the Blair Aeademv. Wairsvllle, X. .1 . will be held Wednesday morning at 10 h'eleck. An address will be made by the Rev. William Carter, of Oroeklyn. t and tbe award of diplomas nnd prizes will be made. The following are the graduates: t Frdlnnd Jf. Askltv, A!-n 8. Andersen, nfetvi J. Brl-li. Walter S. Baumnn. I Harry J. Boyd. Charles A. Bronsen William Cannen, Jr.. Dld I Coddincten. Themas i Cu,Cplt. Jr . Jehn L, Copt. Deutlns Deherty. William W. E.slck. Jr . Irving- M Terrls, ' " T. Fountain. Jr I.eulu Obhard. i TJiMder V. U'.bb.. Thema. S. Orifritln. l Jehn W. Grltts, 2d. Frank W. llarrlmai. Jr Rellln e. Iloeven. Jr.. Wlllbur II I renniten. Jr.. Jereme A. Kaufman J'ieHi ?f. Kinney. Jr. , Calvin 8. Kech. Jehn B Keh'er. rtichard rvuiui. iiarren r. uameert. w mrm F. I.a some, rranK j i,'.rcn. rrankln s .' flJMJgHg Fred Tayler Camp. Xe. '', . that wijl give them I " i &iS LiH sHI ISA. bbi JUNE some- nmuiHmiUiin'iimnHiuuimDmiiiTasrnTiiiiwirmniirmi mass of brigbr,snappyf luxuriant hair is tbe reward of f be girl wbe uses Meuibres Herpicide Sc 0AJCruc &0gt Stores MEN-APPLICATIONS AT BARBER SHOPS 32nd ANNUA . rmmmmimmmmmmmmm SALE 1 H I. :larry N. I.nwther .Inhn Q .', Xfil....' Harry . Meera Jr. Char'ja W Ml.lard Jr., Alexander R. Mlirer Clifferd 11. Moere Kuctne W. Murray.. Jr.. F.uasell t- Otdke. David Pender. Jr.. Uvmin J Bedden. rn C. Ra. Wlillam W. Ree Jr Edwin Reaft. Ij.. w. Ran. .Tnhn r KhA.fnH L.UClua?f. Alffler. Hnwinl R smith .li .dmund T. Btubbe. Jacksen II. Taj ler. Rich ard F. Thackray. CJere F. Tlbbetts Rob Reb ert Q. TurnbuII. Charles A Van Ordn. Jr . Abram S. Voorhees. Jehn WHldren rharles W. Watsen. NeM K Wilsen. Philip B. Winsten nd Walter H Kartman Pfc Luclu N. NAB ESCAPED PRISONER William Fellmeth Fled Frem Moya Meya Moya mensine May 14 William Fellmeth. who ccnped from Meyamrnslng Prison May 14 with Ed ward McDonald, his lellinatr. nnd who has been living In this city erer ince. Iras reenptured jesterday morning, charged, with two ether mcn. with trying t'i teb nn automobile shop at I-tlL't Itrawn Mreet. Fellmeth tried Ie Mioet. IiH wny te freedqm when 'ernerefl bv Themas Deyle, a recruit policeman of the Twentieth and Buttouweod streets sta tion. The men arrested with Fellmeth de scribed themselves as fJeergc Lewis. Eleventh street and Fnirmeunt avenue, nnd Jehn Burn". Second tared nnd Falrmeitnt avenue. All thiec. were held without bail. m INDICT SPIESE, CREDIT HEADJ Each of. Three Bills Charge False Pretense Franklin Splee. formerly head and erganiser of the National Guarantee Credit Corporation, which recently failed, was Indicted bv the Grand Jury I yesterday en three bills, each charging j him with obtaining money under fuUt ( pretense. The three prosecutors named in the I indictments, and the various sums which , they allege were obtained from them. are: Albert J. Crawford. 2112 Green I street, 1000 or mere : Kuschuis II. I Cellins. 502(1 Irving street. $200 or, mere, and (ieerge H. .Mcliel H.iS North Forty-first street, $15 or mere. Splese Is at liberty en bail. FIND BODY IN RIVER Customs Inspector Was Sixty-seven. Disappeared Friday The body of Rebert Graham, sixty MTen years old. of 1211 Green street, who had been a customs Inspector mere than twenty-five ycarfi, was found In the Delaware Iilver yes terday off Christian street. Captain Grahum. as he was known, disappeared last Friday after telling friend that a nhtsicnl trouble mm which he had been suffering many years was driving him mad. Whether Captain Graham fell or jumped Inte the river was net estab lished. Chiropodists te Meet The thirteenth annual meeting of tne uniropeiir oeciety of I'ennsylvania Wi Jill be held this evening at the Adclphln 'M Hetel when officers for the Star win r m elected and a delegate te the national .convention cnesen. ur. Adam M. Hall. l;v or west rniiadeipnia, nn.l Ur. Iluther- xera ievy. ei itermaniewn. nre leading candidates for delegate. Tbe conven tion will be held In Chicago in AugM. !i. Caneart Onana Raereatlan Dark IX Taa Friendly Union Recreation Park. -..fas Twentyeigetn anti .Merris streets, (penert last msbt with a band con- r tne direction of Prof, ettl. The nark wns la til nut ta Men's Friendly Union, Chapter it sVtmt " which denu ivaniimaKer is X -!-1-- Htl Tllanl. Ak. t - TJiMAmf. vraa In tineJk a lm aiuhIh. mam.- 1;SWaa. ; 'le" mvs& tfK "?4 y f. AND CONCERT TONIGHT Ifliateinal ftaml 'lll nlav tn. it fefv-asesasl street aad Green- OF PIANOS Including Uprights, Grands. Players and Reproducing Pianos, together with several slightly-used, shop-worn , and demonstrating Pianos, at sub stantial reduction. During this sale we will sell every instrument in stock, regardless of cost or profit. Uprights, starting as low as $65-00 Players as low as . . HH'tfuTISsslaaMISLILIssKS jl I THh Grands as low as $18500 $235-00 fvTJiysWBBpjV " iM m QBsBsisVi ff Every instrument we sell has our Manufacturer's Guarantee, and if se desired, can be purchased our easy payment plan. IjCiMml en lUlSHrel 8x10 Size $11.75 Rugs New $8.25 14.75 " " 11.25 18.00 " " 13.75 6x9 Size $7.50 Rugs New $5.75 10.50 " . " - J 7.50 12.00 " " 8.75 27x54 Inch Size, $1.50 Rugs New $1.10 200 " " 1.50 2.25 " 1.65 ,36x72 Inch Size $2.85 Rugs New $2.15 3.50 " " 2.60 4.25 " " 3.15 Other Standard Grades Summer .Rugs At Prices Much Belew Fermer Seasons American Fibre Rugs Of unique and distinctive weave; of assured durability. Made in a wide range of pleasing oelid-tones, with floral and Persian borders, also in the new and decorative pastel shades, i hey are unusually geed looking. At Special Prices 30x60 in $2.25 36x72 in 2.75 6x9 ft $9.25 7.6x10.6 ft... 12.75 9x12 ft $14.00 Crex de Luxe Rugs These excellent, long-wearing Rugs are here in new and attractive color combinations in blue, rose, brown, etc. Exceptional values. 27x54 in $3.25 J 6x9 ft $13.50 36x72 in 4.50 8x10 ft 19.00 9x12 ft... ...$21.00 A splendid assortment of Perch Rugs including the imported Mazeurk and much admired Japanese Rush Rugs HARBW1CK MA.GEE CO; THE HOME OF 1e5U'H.&a4 Y(UkeK, "DURABLE AS IRON" 1220 MARKET ST. ymatmfrmmmmimmmmmrmmmmim liiasnmsrnMMiBjjMsj . M " siBflir sssssssssssssssssssL ' M B HM K K. tssS. LB MOTOR OIL t:.L , PIAN O CO. ff fflfCrf 1 1 th and Chestnut Sts. (Factery: 50th and Parkside Avenue) OPEN EVENINGS It Pays te Think ! ijUMJtetjpsa B jfl SBIU I IB 553 ViPltT' II Rl VmMBgM mjJ-" 1.11 Mm ( 'i AI& Clean Clear Full-bodied Clean, clear, full-bodied. Watch the golden color when it is poured into your meter. It's unmistakable. And en the read ypu'll knew you've get it-Texaco, the c ean oil; no hard carbon, no pre-ignitlen, clean spark plugs, clean cylinders, full compression and full power-just a regular kind of a meter with a regular habit. alUonditiens!""1' hCaVy " extra'hcavy' h & a cars and Drain out all the old oil in your crank-case. ReBH with ' Texaco Moter Oil, and start out with a car that will deliver all the power and life its maker built into it. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U S. A. ) Texaco Petroleum Products . J Run it with Texaco Gasoline n. L m Save it with Texaco Moter Oil f.V j Mi vff ' (Bsl.,'rt'Tf'y"' '0jdm , . .i an )'!;- ',