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KVEXIXli 1TJ1UC LEBGEE PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUKE 1!), 1022.
Ttic arwr?iitrvut''f.i'ij.trtta'r!m?nmisTmvi'tr. erix't7ni.MM'inKsa3ajTnJh, "w r ji.l, .. . .;, . .1 , . u. mivj 1.-...J :;. r.s .-:, .-7. . ' iiii j inFiDta-..-,,.
w:
VI
M'CORMICK GAINS
MYSTERY IN
A
Gland Specialist Keeps Charac-
ter of Recent Operation
a Secret
YOUTH IN SAME HOSPITAL
Clilr.iRn. .Tnm 10 -II.n..ld !'. Mo Me Mo
Cermirk. ehnirniiin of the V.n.itd f I't I't
recters of the Iiiieriiiitinnnl I!:ir,t,,r
Corporation, who l dim ns sub
mitted te nn operation. 1. ihI i" be
restlllZ well end rnnldlv reenpcrtitini;
nt Wesley Metnui'litl Ilmnltnl. M em
bers of IiN fatni'v onlled upon him es
terdny. and it wis slid inn or three
Intimate friends were permitted tn vl-it
him for 1 'w ni-iiMiitt in t'm lifter lifter
neon, It is in.-r-foed thnt all p.m-
have bvn n,'ide f, r I fin te snll fur
Europe bifure t,.L en I . Hie present
week.
T)r. Victer li'M-f widely l.n-wn
specialist li th trnti-i mtntieti . 1
glands, r"nfln'nM e re'vr te the opern epern opern
tlen ns one i f n miner nature, lle-v-erer,
it ha been fnirly ll estab
lished thnt wit! Mr. NkCermirU it the
same hecnifal tl ere Is nn nn' lent tied
strnnser, a virile, rout', of f.rriii ,.h
stature ii'id hlchh d -vcd-iped nrh'etie
prepenslt c s furcC'i'ly sel.'Ote,, f., ids
nhyslral ntfn n ents. It is h'i d
Broend the hustiitt.l t1 nt e unM-nt
fted yeurh ui- ,1'Tilrei - mi.' e' Mr
McCerniiek' wealth iti reeirn for a
sacrifice in bet n't of Mr. MelVtrniicU.
The faet thnt Mr. M"l Vu mlek ,.ivu
rded a ui"e in the li-,'ltnl fr a i .et
a week befn-e nnv en" e iti'd knew f
It hevr h. '-nr'f.illv -V secn-i nf i'"
opT.-tlen was if' irdeu. lr. I 'i!ni-
i.ap that the -erv del'cnrv of tr opera
tion mode fiel'tud' and nbselute q ilet
mandatory. He eiru'iinel 'bat 'lie npr
atlnn ni eht umllr have l'-trestfil re
sults unless the utmost care is main
tained. Presumably "In orerat'en w hip
flful. Mr Vernrmiek, prepped up
In bed, N heerf'il. He smokes nnil
chat with he )i.ines and sueli visi
tors ns hi? fir;,"!! will idn.it but he
maintains nbse.ut gllene ri'iHrdm? the
natnre of the op-ration llu eore eere
tarles and 'ittaeiea ann uneed nculn
thHt he would Issue no personal state
ment. Mr. MrCVirn !-k ' ffrT-ene e'i- eld
nnd !i!s friends win knew him her ven
ture the sujrspsrl. n that n i- f'etn
seekins reiuvennt en he wa? wlllitis te
!acrifiee himself en t ie n'fnr nf elen
ttfle experiment te establish detlnlte
knewledee en er-taln dehea'e- f.ietletu
meet unions meiMeal nnd MirsWl men.
Seme pliTsirinns and srrge..n Inter
viewed today wer net iitlriiltle
They mamt'iln tliat tiTiplantatliin of
plnnds. nltheusli tried m.my tunes, ),n
never been sueeewfi;).
A bulletin issued yesterday by Pr.
Lesjiinasse read :
"Mr. Hareld McCormick is in excel
lent spirit". HH condition from a
purcieal standpoint Is excellent. I'uKe
bO, temperature !."
Varls. .Tune l'l --iiannn Wal-ka said
yesterda she hail heard nufhtn of
en operation performed en llnruld Me
Cormick. and ul-e de,'iinel te admit
she had received a cable from him an-
neuneitn; "operation successful, much I
love." She ale denied 'he sterj printed
about her recent acquisition f u sliM,.
000 necklace. She s.tvs si v. huuclit
the neeMiee a car ae. anl, wMla
Mrs. Spauldinc was resent nn the
time, she never had anv option en the
necklace
POLICE SEE FALSE TEETH
AQ PflllQC flC MAM'C nCATU I
Electrician, Thought Murdered, New
Believed Strangled While Asleep
Chtcuge, June, 1ft 15y A. P. i
The body nt Jann-s E. Srrnu.j of New New
Yerk, Which Alb fCltll be',, lid .1 West
Side residence earlv '' ,.i, pn'-en'ed
an unusuai mysterv ti , pe!1 e. After
a preliminary Invest. g itieti t!ev wen,
unable te deterr'-.e tether tie man
had been murdered n v.ad HPCidntn!iy '
ntrnngled fe death en h"t talsy tee'ij '
while fi8lenp. I
Tlie neck was discolored, indicating
tTWigttlatlen, nd a 'italnej hi"ch-i '
handle nearnv ed at ti-st te a theory '
of murder. Furtler t-ia i utien siiewed
tiat a set of false r..n, hjd ledged'
la 6 man's thnat, ' tiling the police,
t4 belleve that he . v havi f'ien I
anJeep and strani'ed s h-i the teeth, fell I
buck.
Nw Yerlt, Jnnci lf fRr A. P.V - '
Jtiraes U, Pfre
of this clfv
V7i fennd ilunl r iln
in flu iig
WHS
."king
n 0eerr1efiin It..
here since the f-sr ,,. -e VMa ar)lj
left Saturday fir lie, M.,.rjesj te Bee. L.
wdfe and child.
At the honse M'.e-e he !!viv1 ! re t
was said he iup"-erif'y neve.- earr -d
largfi sums nf - ,-r.v ,s-, , ,,,,j
hla neighbors i ne'i of ti , j.essih , ,n ..
ttvo'fer m"rder.
EXPECT POLICE SHAKE-UP
AFTER REPORT UPON VICE
Cortelyeu'e Survey Will Be Stnt te
fdayer Moere Tomorrow
A report c
It le said w i i .
or demotion of
police fntee w
y id ir unh i.r i
I '. 1 !'' S S'ei
I" M I ' s ,
ip s 'hinit -ed ' I
rector ('erf..i. ; l ,s n b
day.
The Mayer's ppn i -a. 1 i , e i
all that is biek , . , t ,. ,--,,.' , ,. !
hinted te " !k ' ' p1 n ' '
This repi rt i I , te i ,
Mid te be vnsu , it . if. i -he
submitted c'irllii I
till eptlmis'le t ,,,.. ,r 1
Cillli7ed lee (ui, , r . , .,
been v rt i.il'y ellci iint-d fn, . i i"
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LlCENislii
Jcreph A. Ileij" Mm' l",,;. i ,
unj Uatl u r I , .1 . J . ' r
Jam, ill I' XI i J', , i i'.I
Mhrjerl i ', i - i ...
.Tefeith H,l l..j ."lit i
Xllirv Her. I , I . s
Kr.rlel. Jt. l-rv ir '
lllllll'v IV,. I en'
Hnrfe It' 1 1 i.n j: . ,
Mary I .-Ms " , I -
MOfM t .1 H , . - I 1
I Ull nrli .llii-, H i I 4
Kit wnr 'J , 'it." ' . I I- I" I ,
BIl'l It - li ! ' , . 1 , , 1
JOllh I' II il t. '-.'Mil - . - .
f I. t It'i ii.lph 'ni't. I ...
Ott i Hi i.iniir, Slli! V I -I , t
l.'l 111 t I It - I' r ' ,
IMin.r XV" II il ', . I i ,,
l:illrr VI I i, ., . j ,
riecee Pul'H" ' t 1 n . M ' i. 1
11HI I .'7-h t
Jehn ll.ii ' i i
Murc.tr t l'i i. n. , i
I'VUIK .s l A , I 111 ,,,i
Bt ar"l Vr ' '
Krry C U n 'i 'J ' I , I ,;
t ret ."h .'s.'i s H
Ienb) stu. t T. i ii ' t ,t
AVxler r,nie I., .re , , i i
Willi nn I. s .ni i ul i . i, - - ,j
Mlldrwl x I n ' i.ir : i. i m
Jmiih K Sp.i I. i l I , l'a mi j
lelnn li IIiiimi si r i'
Ilevvm 1 A in i .s. i ti , ,. i ,
J OIen "i. I ' it k si
ItIle H Tumi i .'.' . .XI., nt n tt , n, i, , ,
Ku'nter ."II .M i m si
Jrin Ileneii sir, S fi.-i..v n ,inj K nl.
rlne O llr n II. i . V. ml n.
Chttrln Hrurkin ',:i', s, ., ,. , . ii f tl
Int Jtlller 3n:i hrini m -
Stanlfy Turt'e -till! Mi ,in . ti . , t
Ilmclnn Mennhnn 4TIS m',r . m
Wllllm C. ilanthall Wt s jeth v ,n i
Klliabtth J lleckluii, ja-.'fl N 17tl)
ROOMBAefD 110AKD1NO TO FIT YOI'n
ur In advertUlnc. U van SS.Atlv.
Pinchot Makes Rescue
in Pert Jvrvis Storm
GIFFOKD PINCHOT, Ilepubll
enn nominee for (Jovemer of
l'cniw.ylvanln was returning from
Pert Jervls te his home In Mllfmd,
l'a., Inst night when the stern.
broke.
At the Ouuimings bridge across
what Is normally a small branch
be saw nn automobile caught in the
wreckage of the bridge nnd towed
the car out. Mr. Pinchot then re
turned te Pert lervis nnd took a
detour route through New Jersej
te hl borne.
P0INCARET0 PUSH
WASHINGTON PACTS
Seeks Prompt Ratification Without
Reservations
Paris. June I!). illv A. P.I- Pre
ruiir Pelucare it Is understood, has de
cided te press 1'arllatnent for Immediate
intimation of the treaties negotiated
at 'he Washington Conference, without
re"uatieni of nu clint:tetr
ltepr Alini'ii' l.cne, l"e nn-r Minis
ter ei M.ir.ne. who was charge,! with
thv task of stndving the treaties, is.
picitih the i itnl ilmltntlen pact, has
reported "e the I'lemler tha' iu bl
jud-'tneut there will net lx- am pro pre
1 uiinced opposition
Ot.e con sldern Ien th.it seems te Imvc
weUbi'd jtrensl with ihe iievi ninent
m reucluug I's decision is that it would
he well fel I'mnie te nitlf these
Tenlll'S befele Kieat ltriiuiu, with n
rw te iiH'dif.Min: tlie iinfnveiable un-p-esiin
prod n'eil In nierica 'n the
I'reni ii deli'g'iiien's pusi'lnii en some
iisp.Nts of the imval (iiet en.
Tlie 1'rench ilev, rnuu n., it is de
clnred, 1 as deteni.ined te nei'liue te ac-
;t iiiiietidnients or rei rB'lens, .il
.i eugli it eem i i T probable thnt
erne w ,1 be propesiti ,n the I ', iiiieer
of I'epilties.
Deaths of a Day
REV. CHARLES A. MAISON
Paster Emeritus of St. James the
Less Dies in 99th Year
The Hev. I)t Charles A. lnien
rector i mi" u Us of St. .liuiies the Less,
Klt.sessit,.-. nnd the nidi t minister
::i the Pretpsuwil llplscepal Ouicfse of
l'eniisy,i.inui. who dinl l'riduy, will lie
burletl tomorrow afteriieuii. I niieral
services ; 1 he held at - o'clock in
St. Mar)' Chuieh, Thlit ninth mid
I.OCiist stri i rs
Dr. Mtiis-eii wa in his nineiv-niuth
year, ami "lis one of the eldest epis epis
eopal in ulsters In 'he flitted Mates
He Is 'it!ved bj two daughters. .Mrs
A. J Arneld, wife nf the Kev A. J.
Arneld, and Mr? Kniet II t'hase. Ijlil
St. M.ilk's pl.iee.
IK was born M.i -7 1'JT. in Peugb.
keepsle, N. V He graduated from ab'
Hi 1)H and t lit ve cars Liter received
deacon's orders, entering the church
as assistant rei ter et St Tatil's lpis lpis
lepnl Church, North t'urellna lie wti
ordained te the nilnUtrj In IS lit. and
became rector of St. Themas' Kplsco Kplsce
pal Chun h. Windser, X. C. 1'er a
short time he was rector of the Church
of the Advent. Williuui&ien. 11 came
North te St. Paiii's Church, in St.iple St.iple
ten. S. I., ;u IS.'I. and was pastor
there sl ji-ar. l'rem there he came
te St. James the Less in this city, hav
ing been rector emeritus of that pnr!h
sir., e S0'J.
Mrs. Ethel Harris
Mr Kthcl Harris, thirty-five earx
old, wife of William Harris, an nttor ntter
liei of Cidlingsrtoed. X. J , died nt her
home last night She hud grown stfad
ilv wersts following an opeiatien en her
threat last Kridav, te relieve astlft,,
A daughter. Kli.aheth, twelve veais old,
survives her.
William L. Lawten
William I. I.awten. who was fere.-d
te resign from the police force because
of lllriest. in September. l'Ms, dieil yt.
terdny In bis home. 3;j,n Itnxhureugh
avenue. The funeral will be he'd Wed
nesday at '2 o'clei-k. fiem bs Leme
Interment will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery. 1'enr illldteu survive hun
Themas Henry Dixen
Then.a9 Heiirv Iien who for inanv
ears had been asm i.itisi witli the rirm
of Churles, H. liarni v .. (i., banket
and br'keis, w th elfjc. s at 1 tlis, U'u!
nut etrcet, died last n.gl.t nt bis home
in C.cstnut 1 1 1 1 ' He vv .it in his six
l e'h iur.
Mr Dixen was a mc-mlc r nf tin
Phi iidflphia Cricket t .uli and 'lie
I.acgi.et Club He is survived bv i
for., Fiti Iug in In ten, who married
L'eirer Elkins Widei r. gi.indduuglrer
f P . ft W i' ner ii nd two dwugf
i.i I, n-., l''eti an I Mis. r.tu: t
.;. Kr'itiibhaur.
Dr. James B. N.ts
P.e de.itb in Jerusalem of I r
Iiin.es
i, (firneiit oriental. i . : lir""K
l. was lintieil! ceil 'e.jmj t'
v Jaii" h A. Met.-ii. tilery, "f
s resjilenr ,.f ih, Anier
' ...s .. ti i.".'i. IJes,.,,r. h
" 1 ' .el h. I l Montgett
ii J .--...'i gnvi-nedfta.ls. Ht-ut
.1 !
i i -
' V
A : -i ' n ,
', r M-.,-lie
v ,.
i f I
,...,'
I Tl lell 1. .S ., . if
ir Ur v''i- :,!...
s..j'i (Kn
.'or th"
..-I V
f H I II.' l,.-
.In
'II Ul
I" n
et ,,
! i.
ll "tfl' ngs.
' i Ki mi
"'
II
tid ward
Mm .,
Harsha
,
" '' ,
,r"" '
.' a.';d
I lie
'Il"t .' Il
ie .
11.
I HI ,t 10
iis a
N CO
CU I '
I re ,
f PI,
le, '
,, , , , .
u.pt .i '" I
" '.' "' '
i.li.aiiei
', " " -e
1 '' ' '""
I'.l'l w ' wli It ;
.rv.M'l hv i
11' i.i'i i -ii n
Il I ' t .1 s, ,,. ' J.,
Mr. Philena Frenf'eid
Mi-
l'-i ! . I r -,
V 1.
- ! i .i I,' Id, iii ii
. I "i lilt V died
1 Ji l ill s!
em ' I lOlltl - lie- i
- ' I'.I .'I III 'III
'., p..,'. I l.l' l
h
H-da v at .ei
'"' '"", ' ',
- 'i-r liiisiiiiil
glue,-
)''
ii ,i
vilss
, .,: , . ' .V' ' . .
"I I nil 111 II I ln Tl.lifhill t( i l.n ,
1 1 ii ii m i in . ni utpniniii ni ' 'ii
noe n at
-"''"
k.
Josepn Beale
( llltfsllllf. I'.I . lillH' II). -I III
' i le-i ,,i lit a i i i.-hi) two
,ili ' .il - .1 ' hllslllg -igflil III the r
-I 'i .it ll.ieln of t
I'eiiiisvlv.'inlii
Iiiiii i nt l'iil'idephi,i ilitd here te
"l.iv nfter an : ' I in -- of two weeks A
s-ier ,iinl bretlifi me the ncuicst siir.
viv nig rdntivi s
William E. Paul
U'iI'kiii, !; Pa il, lift) -two
ems old.
Vein s
Atliinii'' i i- v , ter inanv
I'ulluimi ciinlui ter
en trains liitwei-n
1 this i-itv ai'd Atliimif Cily, fill dead nt
' i 's home u-t night from a heart at-
tlli c
r. 11 .1 1 ...
Hiram H. Edgerton
Iterliester, N. V., dune 11). Hiruni
II l.dgeren, who retired en, Janunry
1 as Mayer of Rochester, after serving
fourteen yeaiB. Jd at hla hem bre
shortly after noepT ycsterday
ASK HARDING'S AID
TO END COAL STRIKE
j Federal Council
! Declares Time
of Churches
Has Come
for Federal Intervention
JOINT CONFERENCES URGED
Welfare Council and the Secial Jus
tice Commission of the Central Cen
ference of Amvricnn llabbls
riviu-e ui ivinvricnn iiiioeis
ri'i... -i i... i.. .i... i ...i,.,.i
the President te " ! n nntlen.,! i
conference, te get the
... . ... . . r ., !
f.n is of tlie real
Industry through n
viM-lllivill ''"'
cateu. net te unit nut ie iiuer nc
the AssKMdalcd Press i
Hi.rdlnTltns nsked teda te ,ike X h lf "Wte ft """Ien, en theme , "One e r he says i ,
i'edc?al,,r(l''e,I,,,,i:!, VVKT: "fwh covert rilUwIu; At ffii "'l "Sit ""cm. ht't you see that
whnre( SSi ll0y. "fiXt if. e'lvn':1 hte Vmm- hn" " XhS? enlHsment) :
ilililii.iL.n I. ..... Ill 1 Ineul.lnlll 1
women nnd children of the i-nl.,g SyXdnW??Jf ye"
.;!.... have become ,, ,, ..len.il rn.nnt.ri T re". e hSS1S: """
lllid te end the coal stnl.e ti'-V. Zckr- Yessir vesslr (TrnA,,V tl..
ls1aseTvvns'-0f "P ' hM" '" lmrf "1 , Af'nttSSS:
?.i. .i V) s.'i , , ,- , ic. , search of his uttlre.)
1" ' I'rvsldcnt nf the I nlfed State s ,,, , iWtictimtlv) : Well. It
e desire te express ie, vmi our i en- t P,,I1W i i,e II K i.,'i ni, .. .. ..
vlctien that the time has ..t lived vvhenj',! ,0 " - K- I")0,ts likc " "W
our Uevernment should a-1 bring I XcAr.- That's her. Poss. Prnnd new
!l..,,t...5..!?"l"el'l?..,,::.J,:,",":;",
Ve lil .vniht the msieri v ." f le '
ue nellevn that the maierlt.v f the,
subject te economic combat as a tuenns,
( settling disputes.
"(leveniinent Intervention Proper"
"Whenever either disputant in n con-
l truviTsj drcllncs te employ the neih-
eds of conferences nnd nrhltn' n. Iti
becomes pre)or for the (internment e
inteivene It Is Inconceivable ihat pnb pnb
lie action should wait until the ,T, i -ings
of women nnd children in mini g
towns should have lenched the pre-
i portions of a national calanniv I
"On March HI. P.l'JJ, ivprcs'eu Mines i
I of 'he Coiiimissien en the '1 1 1 1 - i .nnl
I Secial Service of the I'tsleriii Coin ' ' ,
the Churches of Christ in Ann in i hmI
lie I'ep.ir'ineiit of Secial Action i n
Niitienal Catholic Welfare Cetinc.l p .t !
before jeii a resolution uig.ng i!"
eriiment ai'tien looking tewniii tl- - t
t lenient of he coal eentrnvei -v It ni
lieintisl out fh.it the opeiateis ,n ,
central ivmiietitive field had pledged'
themselves two jears prevleiislv te mn- I
fei with 'he union In order te negiti'ttj
a new contract, anil we wlsii te eprss
our approval of the action of the ,d ,d
muiistiatieii in publkl.v fixing respon respen
(ibilltv for the failure of such a i in
ference upon certain of the eal op
erators win, weie unwilling te In C"v
eined bv tlie terms of their ngn t ineni
The Adiiiliilstrntieii nt thnt time d.d
net feel warranted in taking m ti, n. In
vetul the Issuance of the statement "
which we have teferttd. Ne cenferetice
was held, the trikc nsuetl. and it has
new continued through ten weeks ".
elusive of the atithracile Ileitis, there are
net, far from eIIU.imhi inen Idle m he
ludustrv.
"It I a tnHtfer nf pinfmind :lt isftif-
tien that the strike lias been lemai kablv
orderly. The press has made an un-
usually siuvessfui effort te recnnl the
incts 'of this i-entllft. but nothiie: , f- I
feet mil has been done te bring it te un I
end.
Ceal Hesenes Disappi-niiitg
"The leal reserves ale In mg si, nlii
depleted: the MiffeMlig el the lnlllil- ,uli
their families is hi tuning ncie .e ute
and the bitterness attendant upon the
conflict will iuevilnlilv iinn.i-e. We.
therefore, are in nelletl te urge eime
mere that till- (SoliTlimeIll l.ll.e step te
end the i-u.il btnke bv bunging the op
erators und miners into cenf nee
Sinee the failure of earlv attempts at
securing a cetiferem c in cording te pie
cedent in the central competitive tield.
and the emiseipient suspension of min
ing in tin union fields, uiipiei'edentcil
important has been given te tl
tieltls m which the miners l.av '
imped the stiike. mid where operateis
"iTiid miner- .lie enjev liij; a teii.pnrarv
id', .image lii.iiisf of tlie stake in 'ne
l.l ion nnlles. This selling of oil" se, -Hull
et Me .Itdllstiv llllll of etie poll ill
of the teiintrv ever against mieil.tr
makes p,i snstabilit.v , iii-niiniv e -
ti'titint .I'ld bitterness
Predm lien Slutistlis Xcrcvsai.v
' We would respeetfilllx call vmir nt nt
'etitlen ae.ilii te the neees-i' v of seeur
tig ;ekttiate information eone. mm.; the
essential fnets of the coal industrv lu
particular the absent e of iiuiherit.itlve
fnto'tuntien celli ei nine tin int of pro
duction and profits has s,-n,, t., -x.
iitn-e ills, euteiit anions 'In In. ne w.uk-
"Knewing that the Gexei runen' Is
Heler he iieeessitv of pl'lidliig for in "I-
.'.!.,, II .11 orb es Willi I. it It.ls ., ,!.--
ent no melius te compel ji.u rcim-iulur
,ig 'li.lt III- uperillel- I iv I ,li. I .ill
lui iiii iiiiii ii'struiiilng -In e'.v. lis of
tt.e I'edeinl Tltlllf Ce'lllll I -I' 'l III secur
ing d.ifn itjiiieining insts .,' i juehts,
" - imtiiiiil thai th" ii i 'is Mini -he
I i.Mn' should feel tha' ih'.r Interists
. i. net being ufeguiiriid m I uml they
i- sutTeilnu- unfair dls- i e .n itieti
' In th" anthracite ti'-l U vvlere ten- I
fereneis are still in progress the bielt '
( f'H1 intoriiiat.en refill 'In..' the Iiiiiiii
tiiil laits of the lndis-rv ih.-iv i uisn
il- t.iiluie of nil iiiteinpts in negotiate
a ne'v iigie.'ineiit The .,msi.iii"i s icsent
high prices fel cnii' I l ne illllib.e te
,1m i.i uii intelligent j i.lgii iMi' ,is te ihe
cinse oil iicenutil nf tie liid; "t au-her-
itmive liiforiuittiei. ,
--We urge, thiref.,!.. " !, t flifit-
u.iiilstriltieii leceiniiii ml o'lgi-essieiial
in nun i-reiniiis '" ''' '"1'ii'ive body
w lilcii shall have ,... '. -n'lir" nnd
, 1,11,, nil ,h it l.l I.i, 1- i. f ihe I
imiiiv- lint' ii. t, -
industrv. Anv s.-i-i,,, ,, . the pre-.
ent stril.e. no imitlir I mv , is rem lied, '
y j jm. ,,nl tein'miiii v fi m unless it
, nci "iniimiii d b: i rev ter lull
L ...... 1. .,!.,.. uml iiulil,i.i t .ii-erniiii! the
r, ,,., .,.'- r i
facts upon which n -ii'cl. tni'V olgmil elgmil
.iiiirni of the itidustn imi-t be bused
'Veu, Mr l'iesi. m si, i . i filed in
1...1.. ..;,, ti.e ii.itiei ' 'lit in i en-
,,.,,,,.,. ,,, retln, ,. .,iin in . ii - .iii.l the in-
. itennnls te war W. i s ' full) urge
, ,i ,,..,,,. I i 1 1, nf, ,1 him. iiiiii a
I'eiJerill llive.ugliln.il of lie e.ll llldus-
,,,.,,,1 Hive I. II l e.i ill" inllse-
' ii.'lie
,,,ii.ti, e ill til ellliitlll ' iletnesl if llllll-
i ipnllity mid nhridging '!" r a uses of in-
iriui sirne.
Call Oak View Paster te Pottsville
for The Rev .Imni's Mi P.ruei . as
....i ' slstiint lei ter of Si. Ch.u'les' Cmlielic
Chuieh. ei 'al View mid ihe spmiual
idilecliir et II"' ?' ' mines mum ,n, ,,,,
liudi-red Id" rei.igii.umn lie hiitis ihf
I parish te ink"' cl. a r,."' of. tTie newly
feiiiub'il pjrisb of Me int Ciiriucl, mur
Petlsvllh'
Fire Scares Mill Workers
v iii t which smite,! In the vmii null
.. 11..1I - Ce. II.", Knsi Seintief
"i . '
Hini't eilll.v teilli) caused niispiernlile
excitement among the score of women
employed there, but wan exlingulsheil I
with slight less. '
FlINNIKIl THAN KVKIl
Al If fletermlnetl te makn liuininil) furiret
thi approach of summer teuiiy, n,9 (,lITU
liar eharactem of th alx pafi of oernlci
are funnlnr than vit In ntxt HunrtaVii
r 0 l,Ji. "Malta It a Habit," Mv.
CUPID FOILED TEMPORARILY,
BUT THE FISHING IS GOOD
Zcke's Hymeneal Paean Cut Short When Paster Takes Loek
at License
(Auther's Nete: The ladles and i Warden: Fer heaven's sake, SHUT
gentlemen In the nudlence nre requested TIP THAT 1IUAYINOI
te preserve the utmost quiet during the eke (With mighty effort nt corn
unfolding of this little (Iriimn.) posure) : Well, lless, 1 went In, nnd
,, ,. ,, there was n man nhend of me getting
Dramatis Pcrsonae nlt a Pcm(,i se up I gees, nnd I
Zeke P, Johnsten, of Hnxboreugh, Pa. I says, 'Mess, gluiine one of thorn
Ills Kliincee. license.' Haw. haw. . . .
(janie Warden. irnrdrn (Hurriedly) : Yes, you nsked
1 ar!""- fr n license. Then whnt?
-ler 7, hectic t (and enlu)
.......,,. -.it, iiim d nit- 1JSIIIOK
.r;p! f)h. ttrellw ,r,.rt,l lt. it.,
-.-.... . . l-..k,. uvl, Jvari1 ,e;ti.,
geed.
lrnrden Caiieht nnvthlntr mf)
y,i., j . , at t
'-fAe: Yessir, I get a fish here.
eAe: Yessir, I get a fish here.
lLr'n aUW " diminutive German
"ii '.I
il artJcn:
. .. ...... .
Aery pretty. (With de-
eet.Hvn rain, I
Have yen a license?
v.i. ,i,. ..',... .... -
."'? . istmrh by ., sudden thought,
lK'i V"'T "'"""" "f IniiRhtpr.)
H ,.,. After waittng iiupntlentlv
chr. ,cnninlrv Tf lf ,,,, ,,,.
beatcnest: I wasn't ilxing le get me
llsb license heii I asked the mnn for
this one.
Win dm Put you use It?
, rA r:,OU: m'- I nln't get nothing
'IT- te till I (Kill I1UW,
U'didYn: Well, hew did you happen
te get tin- vvretnr sort of Hcnner."
i .; Poss, it was this wny. I went
down te the place where the license
mail is, fixing te get me n license- -Haw.
Imw. haw!
PLAN! CLASS IVY
University Campus Turned Over
te Graduates by Presi
dent Hibben
I OLD CUSTOMS OBSERVED
Princeton. N. .1., June 10. At the
opening exercises of the iintiual Prince
ton class day held this morning in
Alexander Hall, .lehti drier Hibben,
president of the university, following
nn undent custom, turned ever the
eimpus te the senior class for its spe
'nil use nnd cnievuieiit In the last day
of its undergraduate career.
W. . Stevenson, president of tbr
"'"'ler council and master of ceremonies
for all of today's events, presided at the
meeting. Charlts Dcnb , Jr., nephew
of Secieiary of the Xav.v, Ilenby, tlellv
eied the class ointien. and Tliirnhiiiii
'alter, of j'laiiifielil. X. J., rend the
class poem, which he had composed for
the occasion.
After this exercise the members of
the i lass marcjied te Xiissnu Hull,
where another aui lent tradition of the
'iiilveist wus honored in the planting
of ihe class Ivj b.v the wall of the elu
Revolutionary sttucture. llurnbain
Carter, who was class v,v orator ni
well as class poet, planted the Ivv and
I' Mvered the oration.
Class Cannen Exercises
The most impettnnt event of tlie d'iv
1 .1.1.. ........ ..I l.r. ....-
'I III retl Mils in in iiinni iiii'-u , lie ---
i inrs in caii and gown g.itheied nreiind
PRINCETON
SENIOR
"ie old cannon in the middle of tee mnnv fi lends en the platform and said
iiindrmigle back of Xassati Hull tohe'.l'iie was glad te be In Londen.
he class cannon e.xeiclses. This exer- , .., ((n merp (mn ,,(.llK,(1(, , sp(
,. is., provides the humorous Mile of the I ,n M ,,,, i. (.xeli.i.ncd geninllj
l.lass-dav ceremonies and was featuitd .., exceedingly geed of you le come
In the p. esen ,,, speech delivered l.v , nie after , long an ah-
j Louts l: Tllden. of Chbage. in who h , ,,,,, r(
',e meiniiers el me ciass rerciveu pics-
ui's and had then most prominent j
haincteiistics builcsqiicd.
The most Impressive exercise of the I
dav and the one te which tlie most sen
l.ment is attached will he held this
i veiling when the seniors give ever the
iep-i of N'.'is-iiii Hull, where ttmv have
I ild their singing all spring te the
pininr class. After the exen'iM, the
seniors will take the benches thc.v lave
is( , in the smging and hum tin in ever
the cannon in the back tainpns te illus
trate the severance of their last lies as,
i.i.tlergrndiiates te the univcisitv . i
Phi Itelii Kappa ICInts
Pieenliiig the i lass-tlnv exen Ne, the
Pi me -ten chapter of the Phi I'.etu
W, n ,b nniinnnl sobeliisllc honor-
urv tr.'ilei lilt) . met te elect six mi inliers
,.f" the senior la's nnd two alumni te
ts no mhershlp.
'Ihe men eb fled were Reginald I,
.lehiisi n Montclair. X. ! ; (iferm- 1.
L. Lain, unh. IVIham. X. V W-iIi.t
P .Mclinde Chicage: Richard S. Nevv.
Iln. Whit ford. Pa.; Arthur (' Regan,
of .Minneapolis; II. Cottier, Scarsilale,
V V ti W M. .Mnler. class ..f I'nil,
t.l lliuh-stevvn. .. .1.. aim tin. uev
I' ramus Pulmer, nf the class ,,f lv.'0,
who i pa'ter of the Piespts t At'-nue
l'lesli) terinn l lllircil 111 l "in,
Camden Drug User Caught at Shere
T.......I. I '..lout inn tUnhl I .In,. iixifu
nrs
....... 'i ( .1... ,.iin,t,.fi' t..
i id Mini hii'iwn i" i ni i "-1 4i "i ' i'iii'hii
is n urui; u .
win cnilslit bi.si night
it uii.. M.iiKtf i hn 1'iiNit t
f II litvt tliH. ny
m un Atliinii" fit hotel. II. Ii.ii i n
wiintnl ilinlei lliri'e llldictliiciits since
the vice cr,.s,.,e i.i Camden s,x meirlis
lltll
REAL COWHIDE
Suit Case and Light Weight.
$9.75
Al
nilsual valu fn. Ih well It,
HPS 111 te - III, lien. I.liusl Willi
,ik 3 shirred pockets
M.i'le riiftil.
Next te Keith's Theatre
c)fly 1112 j
C H E S T N U T
' V.cUc; Well, the mnn says te me,
- .- :' .
te school tlltlCll. SO
,. ,
H'liidcn: I understand. Mmt hap-
,, ..,., I nit?
si.. v.,ll mnn ns ever T cot home.
, ei.V and fixed m,self u,-washlng
.....i ..,., il, I,, ,. ntul went nrniind te
Itllll rni,,limift ".... V
st i,v fr ,y gal. Then the two nf
,., .... -cnt around by the church,
nnd .
U'nidcii: Whoa! alt n. minute.
Veu don't mean te tell me you tried te
set- ?
il.r: Yessir. Bess, only the Parson,
he leek one leek nt my license, nnd he
laughed llttin te kill. Mv frail Vas
mad. ntul I was that shamed T couldn't
leek nt her, but after n whlle we nil
i,..,, n,s ' ever si.,ce.
see ' ie line, mi w come en nunie. i
, (Leaning weakly against
cnnil L-ntd Oh, (Ireat Suffering Star-
license .
.V,c rAmlnbl.v): Yessir, lless,
se
thill's wh.v I in fishing today.
Wmtliif Hut why don't you go down
new and gel n real marriage license?
Arli' ( Settling himself comfortably en
his back again): Well, the fact Is, It
costs a dollar and u hall te get. one el
them things, nnd both my pal nnd I
don't net no mere money for the next
two wieks, Yes sir; geed-by.
Tut: Wnrden, te accompaniment of
subdued oblignte of snores.
(f'nritij
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
Fermer President te Visit King
Geerge Tomorrow Afternoon,
Ahead of Schedule
WILL BE GUEST OF HARVEY
Ily Hie Associated Press
Tenden, June 10 Chief Justice
Taft. of the T'nlted Stntes, spent the
first day of his viit le Londen fjuleMv,
LONDON WELCOMES
working en the address, lr. will deliver, Wnrd. is under indictment for first
tonight nt the baniiiet of the Pilgilms' , degree murder In connection with the
Secietv His lemnrks will center en the! killing of Clarence Peters, arrived here
f.iendship existing between Creat VA "rV,
I.ritaln nnd Anieiicn. I refused te mnkc a statement.
Mr. Taft will lunch with American It was thought he might be here in
Ambassador Harvev at the latter's iesi- ' connection with the proposed building
.! nee, and then go" sight-seeing. ; of 12.0D0..KW1 baking plant.
King Geerge has expressed a dc-lrc te
see i he former Piesident at the first op
portunity, and Mr. Taft will go te the
palace tomorrow nfternenn n iln.v abend1
..f his original schedule, and will haveU. of P. Trustees Expected te Grant
a long talk with the KnglMi sovereign.' Lenger Absence Frem Duty
The distinguished visitor has been in- Mnjnr Cenernl Weed, provest-cloct
undated with telegriiins, letters and per- of the T'nlverdtj of Pennsylvania,
Olial appeals IrOtll .llll ever l.ngl.inil
since iiis nrrlval. nsung him te speak
i at dinners or participate in various
' nubile nnd Tirlviile function
lie ,ir-
, IW, i Iiendnn bv train late Sn'nnl.iv
..t.t.
niguj,
Mr. Taft shook hands wnrmlv with
i .,.,n,,0 ., ,,,.. , ,,,v Inn,. !..
fence, and .Mr. lint e.xpiniueu : "i
lived in Londen In ISSt. when 1 was
a bachelor; again in 1SMI, when en mv
honevineon, nud the thiul lime in
isss; "
llenrj Wickhiiiu. etlltei of the Times,
who was aiiieng the piiiiy of English
prcN men, thereupon said- "Yeu ought
te he ashamed of .xeuisclf te iciimin
nwiiv from us for thirl.v -feiu jears," le
which Mr. Tuft responded' "Well, veu
see, 1 made thtee trips mound the
world, nnd m official duties at hcn,e
were se engrossing that I wns unab'e
te come before"
In answer te n ciiestlen lis te what he
e.pn led !e de heie. he .lld. : "I very
I much enjev indicia! Ille 1 liaveceiiii
here te learn anew Ihe principles of
Liiulish common law. which I acquired
in my youth, and which 1 hope will lie
.ipplied with incieasiiig .idvitiitnge in
the I'lllleil States."
Chnutaurjua Starts In Lansdowne
The Cliuulaiuiiia stiutid today in
i I.nrihMewne nnd will continue until Sun.
i day, en tin- grounds at (!r. eiivvned ave.
i line, opposite tne I'lcsii.vt'Tinn cnurcii
, ,pj1(1.n n(. , i, nftorneon and evening
, Ill(,ltlnK,,
DKATHS
I'lOlllKlN" June 17. VS'l'i AI.lCi; (lee
lilcklrseiii lii.leve.1 lfi "f .10)111 il.inl hi
hr.. iueI 5S Jti'l.ulvea nn "l-''.l' '
invlietJ til .1'ienJ nim'ial H.nl
It, f irtnt 1 KitlH, t.t ,"
I'liursh. reKidcncu. 30').) N JUriville t In
.n j p j Tr iin
' termellt Xnrinvvwnl l twitm -I tl. nil,;
ki.vnn Vimis is, in:".', iir.cn. ia
ri.VNN Ilelalhus e ml friends iuh no ii il
!"; e,uL.:;"J"Li,u,; '',f,
t
lfll 111
111I1KH hi All'linnj s " iiurni iti . ji 11
termini 1 Ir.' "'rust 1'emetery
liluMl'sOS- - J line in 1(.J". IsTANl I.V ,
l.OUIIHH son of Wirt 1.. ntul Kute Uirn sh
'I liciniiinnn. ServlefH ul his rtitltlt lire I'm 1
Vl'iiiutit nl Jenklrtli n Pa. 11 A M.
WeliKjsil.ty, Sin Inst Intf rnieut tirlvnt..
I'.III.IN- Jun 111 ll"22. Ilf-rijniiilii k. ii
,f Kyinin and Hi JnUIn nitei ss Ite!
nfH uml trl'-ncls tire InViitl le itiienu 1 .,
I 1 ,' .MtmiUv '.' I' M fnen lil In. He 1 1
Italrinliei. .'. 1 1 "I IVIIIeAH I1V0 llilerillfll.l
Mount l.llill.i.ll IVlll, lelv I
HllOi'IM'K t J'ltlnlilllKIl, l'a. June I.
iiijv i;nrni irAien.i:. wif nt (ii.ie. 1
l-tiiii mil I'unual Hiivlf.es 'i tlncmliiv
I- M inetimlv. .It 111" leslileme nf in w
II IP lilt IMi llai'ilen nl . Jtoxtiureuiili. In '
'1 ruif nl ii vale.
liIXHN - TIIOM VS 1II.MIV. I'limr,
heiiei,M will li lii'l't 'li V'"llli'iiliiv innrnllii: ,
luni l! Ht 1 1 '10. rliijllKht-Huilim tlni". ul
Iiii li'SHlf nee. TlliillidH Mill III rilisinti (
tll.l 'Iriiln If. iv nir llici.i'l Htrn't M.111 n (
11 It, Ftiintlnrl "line, will lm nut ut HUlilm-1
Hiatiiin Inniinint iinvi Ie. l'leime euni
ltuwem , I
IIHAU: At f.-entf xvlll. . I'.i , Junn ri 1
.lOsl.l'II 1II:aI.I:. In his h.l'l "i. Iti-ln .H !
.mil frlendB of thu funilU irHiivctf ul) in '
tli i"l lu Htlen.l thu fllllfl il ttlllinill fill III I
i.lliti. from Ilia latu levi.lunfi , 3.111 I.tncnln .
Illchwav, C-eatPHVllle. l'.i Tliurda Jut,.
"M Alt et ut Die hiiiiHe ut 2 P ,l naiidui I
1 inf. liilenncnt private
si.OAN --Junii If" III'-!.' .MAItV H wir.
of Allien Ii HI. inn. Ili-lulln-s and fi-.iiin
Invited te funeral v.irvki'U 1111 Widnemlni
". Hu J At at her latu lealdenre, "02d ,
12th Kt. Interment prlvatii.
ItlOiri'KIl. - On Junn IS, 11)22 MAlt
i!Alli:T M . wife of (Incur llinhler (nee
Kldd.) Helatlvea and frk'tuls Inviiml le r
ncrnl ervlcH, en Thumduy, ut jt , at
ter lata renldence, ae N lltll nt, lnternifiiil
I Norlhvveod OHmetery
I IIKlTlWANlXnKKMAf.M
CA8HIKU. r'l arei-ery huilne-is," Thomp-
eon l iie.i iiiii, nt, iii'iinanievrn.
WARD'S SECRETS
EXPECTED TODAY
New Witness May Enter Case
at Hearing Before Jus
tice Merschauser
MACK TO BE PROSECUTOR
New Yerh. June lf. A witness who
Is expected te disclose the dual black
mail plot believed te have been the cnuse
of the sheeting of Clarence Peters,
ragged seaman, by the wealthy AVnller
S. Ward, a month age, Is te be taken
before Supreme Court Justice. Mors Mers
ehnuser, In White Plains, this niter
nicui. Jehn R. Mnck, of Peuchkecpsie,
guardian nd litem for Baby Guy Still
mnn, has been appointed special Prose
cutor te conduct the case ngnlnst Ward.
Frederick K. Weeks. District Attor
ney of Westihester County, will net
prosecute Ward because he appeared
before the (Jrnnd Jury ns n witness nnd
because one sentence of Ward's confes
sion was given te him In Ihe form of n
reply te a question.
The Lev te Ihe conspiracy charge. It
Is believed, Is contained in n remark
which tlie Justice niade Friday te
Ward's counsel. Allen K. Campbell.
Heferrlng le the missing Jack nnd
Charley lless of Ward's (dory, the
court said :
"Yeu knew where these men nrc,
don't eu7"
If I lie defense counsel nrtunlly knows
the whereabouts of the two alleged
blackmalleis. the prosecution thinks it
has found n means, of having them
produced and then the real fcecret of
the plot will come out.
.Sheriff Warner said yesterrlny he be
lives Jack and Charley would be found.
"Somebody has them," he said.
"The.v iv net hiding in n hayloft. If
the Ward story is true, then Jacksen,
lias plenty of money.
Anether explanation of the continued
nbsence of the two men who ere sold
te have accemnnnied Peters en the
night of May 15 when he was killed by
Ward near' the Kensice reservoir. Is
'ihe possibility of u renewed attempt te
blackmail the Ward family.
I A woman's story of the finding of a
bloed-slnlned, bullet -pierced shirt In the
I room of one of her tenants two days
nfter Ward told of the killing of Peters
'gives a new clue te the whereabouts of
I the mvMerleus .Inch and Charley. The.
woman. Mis. I. Y, Adams, believes
the roomer who had the bloody gar
ment may have been one of these two
men. The roomer departed hurriedly
after Ward told his story te the police
Ward said one of his bullets struck
one of I'eter.s' companions in the shoul
der, and this bloody shirt Is pierced
near the shoulder, it has another bul
let hole in the back. Mrs. Adams nlse
said she thought she recognized Wnrd
ns a man whom she had seen some time
In the past.
Cleveland. June lib (Ny A. P.)
rinnre'ii i Wnnl it )mcvi krtti n1ft ti
LEAVE OF GENERAL WOOD
TO BE EXTENDED TODAY
t,rfll,nht,- -lll hnrn bis lnnvn of nl,s,.,'n
officially extended four months when
the trustees meet this nfternenn.
Although Dr. Charles i:, Hari'lsen,
ultnnt nf tbn
I"-0"1"1 nl ,M0
heard, and ether
trustees repeatedly have refused te
comment en the present situation with
regard te General oWed, the gen
eral belief among these in the amiiinl
who are in close touch with the trus
tees is that the stipulated four month"
additional will he granted.
Shortly before tlie last meeting of the
Peind of Trustees word wns received
through the Wnr Department thai the
Governer General of the Philippines
would he unable te finish bis wmt in
the islands in time te assume his dunes
as administrative bend in October
aiARTER
Ke.l
THU
mn bank
CHJU1TEBED
VNBUR THS
KATIOIUU.
IIA'JK
ACT
Geed
Wl
Back of
every
dollar in a savings
account in tne
First National
are $40,000,000
or resources rep
resenting trie con
fidence and good
will of trie tnird
largest communi
ty in trie United
States.
Savings Department
First
National
Bank
of Philadelphia,
315 CHESTNUT ST.
7zv
tr
"11
11
E
Naturalized Qerman Battles
With Hunger for Education
1 in New Yerk
NOW ON HIS WAY TO FAME
New Yerlt, June 10. New Yerlt han
produced nnether nrtlst. The Prix tie
Heme was nwnrded Inst night by the
New Yerk office of the Amcrlcnn Acad
emy In Heme te Alfred Fleegel, who
was educated In New Yerk's night
schools, trained In her civic art In
stitutes nnd inspired by her bigness,
her freedom nnd her newness.
When Frank Schwnrz wen this prize
lns-t yenr ns he was about te be evicted
because he could net pay $12 rent,
truth wns accused of xvrltlng fiction.
This year It can be accused of plagiar
ism, for the day thnt Mr. Fleegel turned
In the prize pnlntlng, "Music," he was
saved from eviction only because some
of his neighbors had appealed for n stny
te the Yerkvllle Magistrate's Court.
Xet even Mr. Srliwnrjs nad the bit
ter struggle against poverty thnt Mr.
Fleegel hns had. He began te take
enre nf himself when he wns eleven;
he hns been a house painter, a ship's
Snlnter, a knlsemlncr, a' stucco worker,
inly In the Inst year has he been nble
te paint In the daylight, and he has
learned nil his nrt tinder a sputtering
gas jet nfter n long day's work.
The significant thing nbeut Fleegel Is
that he wns tnndc by New Yerk. He
Is nn answer te the chnrge that the
bustle, of the city's commercial life has
killed artistic expression.
Fleegel does net knew Greenwich
Village, and does net use Its pntter. He
talks about Fifth nvenue nnd First
avenue nnd what (hey have meant te
hi in In evening school English, nnd he
wants te tell every one hew kind the
public school teachers hnve been.
He wiih born twenty-seven years age,
the son of n lithographer, In Leipzig,
whiih was nlse the home of Frank
Schwnrz's father.
"My father wanted me te be a real
artist," he began. "He would net let
me lie n lithographer. T was appren
ticed le a decorator, and mv first order
was te paint n garden fence. My first
job was a failure, tee. because I didn't
knew hew te mix mv paints. Then my
master explained te me the secret of
mixing. I hnve never forgotten. Lnter
I was sent te paint n house. Then I
was allowed te study decoration.
"When T wns eighteen. I landed in
New Yerk Harber nlene, unable te
speak English. I wanted te pnlnt New
Yerk just as 1 had wanted te paint the
ships. It wns big nnd new. nnd sym
bolized new and strange things exactly
as the ships had.
".My first job was washing the cell
ing of nn Fast Side restaurant. Then
I starved a while. Then T linil some
higher nit painting flre-ei-capes. Then
I stnrved some mere.
"The Evening Scheel for Industrial
Art, en Forty-second street, taught me
my first lessen in painting. It was
tremendous. I had never had a chnnce
te learn te paint. Every evening I
studied nnd made sketches nnd water
colors because I couldn't afford oils nnd
canvas.
"1 went te, Hrnux Arts Institute en
Seventy-fifth Street nnd thern I was
allowed te join the life class. Then
came the Xntiennl Institute nf Design,
where I met Charles Curran, Francis
C. Jenes nud Ivan Ollr.sky."
Put new comes the Prix de Heme,
which carries with it n $1000 income
for each of three years, free residence
in the nrademy ami opportunity for
travel.
In Flergel's picture Music sits in
WINS PRIX DE ROM
DESPITE POVERTY
The Engagement Ring
The Wedding Ring
Diamonds
and Platinum
in original mountings by
J. E.CALDWELL & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
CllF.STNIT AD iTl'MPCR STREETS
T
of
mm
iLEi?9Vt
made from
MELACHRINO
"The One Cigarette Sold, the World Oytf
5T
They
don't bite
v If you are accustomed I
te using vinegars that
are "just sour" that',
bite, pucker your mouth
and put your teeth en
edge HeinzVinegars j
will be a revelation;.
Mellow, smooth, zesti
ful and aromatic
their fine flavor is in I
parted te everything!
they touch. Four kind
In sealed bottles.
HEINZ
PURE VINEGARS
the center, with the artist lieldini tl
t-tnlln t.- twin eirln ..... ..!., I ..- t I...P Tl
'"'" ,"' i'.' ""' "jcituiK inspiration
'le his left are figures svmhnliilnl
Mirth nnd Pathos. Ambition is n tiill
lower left corner. Te the right !'!
.Music, Humanity Is symbeli!
u.v a young man anil woman nnd Uwl)
iwtr llllltlicil.
WINS SCHOOL HONORS
Mrs. Llngelbach Won't See DaugU
ter Graduated Thursday
Miss Anna Liiigelbaeh, daughter cl
Mrs. Wlllliun K. Llngelbach. a member
i me iiearil of Kdiicatlnn. will bi
graduated Thursday evening fmni tli
VVes, Phlludelphh, High VC "
(iris with first honors nnd ns ilia
vnledlclerlun. Miss Llngelbach, wlie ii
seventeen years old, has surresfiillf'
passe.i tne entrance examinations for
Pryn Mawr College. '
Mrs. Llngelbach will net he able tl '
"""" ": iiiiuKim-r s griiunatleii cxer.
clses, as she sal s tomorrow m, ii, n
engarln te join her husband, Dr. Wfl.
Ilnm L. Llngelbach. in Furepe. ft,
Lmgelbneh Is the Cniverslty of rcna.
sylvanla s representative at the
leuar.v ceienrntlen of the Asiatic Se.
clety, In Paris July 10. Mrs. Jji,l.
bach xvlll he one of the American r.
reseiitntlves te the International Cob.
lerence nl I niverslt.y Women, vvhld
nisi, ini'ciN in fans in .liny.
is net a ceinci
dence that the man
discriminating
taste is a smoker of Mela
chrine Cigarettes. Te
enjoy them has always
been an evidence of an
appreciation of the finer
things of life.
MELACHRINO ciearettes are
the choicest and most care-
fully selected Turkish tobaccos grown,
and because of their superb and un
changing quality, they have had no
rival for erty-three years.
siiiiii.