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at our
ADDING MACHINES
before you buy
All Makes, Lewest Prices
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Phene t U'nlntit 3113
ARNOLD
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Electric Lights, Fans, Etc
Complete Moter Repair Shep
1019 CHERRY ST.
What doc our 25 yarn'
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Wl. M jm. I
WAV 11,1 wjfffif X
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SPECIFICATIONS
ASSURES THE BEST IN
B
Gas Re
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ECONOMY DURABILITY
Roberts & Mander Steve Ce.
PHILADELPHIA
Gas Companies & Dealers
Gas Ranges
A fall line at
ear three $tort$.
all attractively priced
BaliifliTjjifliLW'
1026 EJ 263
Arch W Se. 52nd
-S90 Bread St., Newark, N. -
The "Adelphia"
coal tank heater
furnishes plenty of het water
always at very Ilttle cost. Every
home should have one.
Scientifically con
structed requir
ing very Ilttle
attention.
Made In six sizes
te fit rery require
ment. Small slze for
heating boiler only.
Larger sizes for
boiler and radiator.
Insist en the "Adclphla" and Bet
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1313 Arch Street, Phila.
Installed by local plumber.
I I J
PRINCETON AWARDS
Killed by "Sea, Tiger",
DIPLOM RAIN
Commencement Exercises Held
Outdoors Despite Bad Weath
er. -367 Graduated
13 GET HONORARY DEGREES
Let Cnticura Keep Your
Skin Fresh and Yeung
pally use of the Seap keeps the
wnmceth and clear, while touches
of the Ointment new and then pre
vent little skin troubles becoming
etieus. Cutlcura Talcum la ideal
for powdering and perfuming.
merit, DtpUtr.lfeMuM, Hui." Se d .f.ry
Jt gjnp a,., eintnmt and tee. Tsicum tt.
." tuucu Samii aha without muff.
Lf- " I
'7173 ri.r. -pg-
Special ntupatch te Lvenina Public J.tderr
Princeton, N. ,1., June 20. In spite
of the rain Princeton's; 17eth annual
commencement exercises were held en
tlic steps of Nassau Ilnll tedny. Dip
lomas were handed te n class of 307.
ndvnnecd degree awarded te members
of the graduate sclioel and thirteen
prominent artists, educators and cler
gymen received honorary degrees.
This was the first time that the
exercises were outdoors, the Innova
tion resulting from the fact that Alex
ander Hall, where the exercises have
been held In previous years, has been
outgrown with the Increasing size of
the graduating elates.
The exercises today were opened with
prayer by President Hlbben, of the
university. and the singing of
"America." The Latin salutatory was
delivered by Oscar Hwcnsen, of Ar
lington, N. J., the highest ranking
member of the class. Following this
the recipients of fellowships for resi
dence at the university for the next'
year were announced by Dean Andrew
l'lemmlng West.
Commissions Are Presented
President Hlbben then announced
the recipients of prizes, both academic
and honorary. Then the seniors re
ceived their diplomas. Colonel Stuart
Helntzelman, of the United Htntes
Army, presented commissions te the
graduates of the Princeton Field Artil
lery unit of the Reserve Officers' Train
ing Cerps, and degrees were conferred.
The thirteen recipients of honorary
degrees were:
Master of Science, Alva Agee, sec
retary of the New Jersey Heard of
Agriculture.
Master of Aits, Oeerge Parmly Day,
treasurer of Yale University.
Master of Fine Arts, Charles Zellcr
Klamler. Fellow of the American In
stitute of Architects, and Heward Rus
sell lliitler, of the class or lMHi anil
member of the National Academy of
Design.
Docter of Divinity, Rebert irccmnn.
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
PuMidcna, Calif.
Docter of letters: Samuel Smith
Drury, head master of St. Paul's
Scheel. Concord. N. II.; William James
Hendersen, of the class of 1870. musical
critic of the New Yerk Herald: Jehn
Franklin Jamcen, director of historical
research and editor of historical publi
cations in the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, editor of the American
Historical Review.
Docter of Science: Arthur Corden
Webster, professor of physies at Clnrk
University and former president of the
Amnrlxnn l'livtlpnl Snplpl V ! HpiirV
Crew, of the 'class of 1882. professor
of phjslcs in Northwestern university,
member of the Academy of Science and
director of the Carnegie Institution et
Washington : Jehn Campbell Morgan,
director of the Carnegie Institution of
oshlngten.
Doetor of Laws: Livingston I errand,
of the class of 1888, president of Cor-
neil University and formerly president
of the University of Colerado ; Johannes
(SennndluM. (Sreek scholar and diplomat,
former special minister from Oreeee te
tiie United States and former minister
te Great Britain.
Gift or $100,000
The ceremony was closed with the
valedictory address delivered by It.
Miles Warner, of Muncle, Intl., and
the singing of "Old Nassau." In the
ceur.se of the ceremony President Hlb
ben announced a number of gifts which
the university has received during the
last vear. Among the gifts was that
of SI 00,000 by James Lecklmrt,
of Pittsburgh, a member of the class
of 18S0. The fund Is te be used te
establish scholarships in memory of
Mr. Leekhart's father.
Percy R. Pyne. 2d. of Princeton, N.
J., son of the into Moses Taj ler Pyne,
a former trustee of the university, gac
a fund of S10.000 te the unhersity.
the Interest from which is te be used
te establish a scholarship In memory of
llebart Raker, the famous Princeton
athlete who lest his life during tht
war.
It was also announced that the class
of 1001 had increased its subscription
te the Princeton endowment fund from
SI 81 .000 te $230,000.
The prize-winners announced today
were :
Alexander Outhrle Mc"eh prize. FranMIn
Perry Hthefleld; Ind Debate, prizes, first.
Rebert IliirKcat Schell : second. Cllcerd Hor Her
ace Tuttle; third. Charles Ituniller: Fred
erick ltarnanl Whlte prlze In architecture.
Clenme Malcolm Ramsay Van Dike; C. O.
Jnlln prize In American political history,
Ooerco Grant Tennunt, Jr.: claas or 1H7
memorial prize, Jerdan Itraneh Parby: class
nt 1S7D Junier prize In Knullsh. Jehn Stuart
Martin; Dickinsen prize. Maurice llaum;
Themus It. Wanamaker KnsTsh laniruage
prize. Van nusen Rlckert. Jr.: It. I'ercv Al
dn memorial prizes, tlrst, Jehn Stuart Mar
tin; second. DnuKtas flrlaweld llenncr; class
of 1RH1 prize, Alenzo Church.
1'rancln Diddle sophomore prize, William
Bradford Hubbell rlass of 1870: sophomore
Knellsh prlye, William Hradferd Hubbell,
flarrett prlze in Seuth American history.
Donald Alfred Stautter; Laurence Hutten
rrl.e In history, Samuel I'earce Drowning-,
Jr.: manners prize, Noe Caesarea chelar.
Rebert Alexander MaclCaj : Charles Ira
Yeung- medal. Arthur WelllnRten Horten.
Jr.; class of IBM military tactical problem
nrle Trnnz en KehlllliiK: class of 1SS3
lltiBlish prize for freshmen In the Hchoel of
.Selence. Iturnett Ceburn Turner: M. Tayler
I'sne honor prize, Charles Denby, Jr.: I.y-
man Diddle scholars. Oscar Hwcnsen, senior
. Bchelar. Charles Janice Woedbrldue, Jun'er
'sihelar. class of 1001 prUe, Donald lined-
ford l.eurle; Jehn Prentiss I'oe Cup, Donald
Ilindferd l.eurle: W. I.jman Diddle medal
for Reed sportsmanship, Jehn Slnclalre,
j The list of graduates follews:
i tkeri:h of a. n.
Alexander, Vv. I.. Carpenter. I.udcn 11.
Aldrldee. Clasen . Carter, Tturnham
Andersen, Ulllett M. Case, i:erelt N.
Maker. Albert d It. CaanaKh, Btuart II,
Dallard, Jehn D Chick, Jehn II.
D.irnca. Albert S. Clark. Jlyren. .Id
Darr. Alfred If. Jr. Coffin, nesers C,
Darnlse, Jes. If.. 3d Celeman, Charles R,
Dathxate, Jas C 3d Coeke, (loerco J.
Mcnnntt. Hlbert I.. Copeland, Chan., Jr,
DerclimanB, Drute Corcoran, l-'rancis t,
Dcrry. James It. Cottier. Hamilton
1 Recrle Arthur r. Cowan. Arthur J.
Dlake, Kdinunn ii. cewan, fercy n.
Dlaw, I'rederlck M. Cralsr, Geerge I., Jr,
Dettlni;. Vincent Cramer. W. K. W.
Ilece. Jeseph C. Cudllpp. William A.
HrniWhaw. Rebert H. Cuff, Albert I.
Ilrekaw, Paul I Cunningham, Jehn P.
Drewn. James N. Cunnlnsham, Heward
Drowning, H. J.. Jr. currie, Jenn At.
yiLSON has created beautiful
interiors for Hotels, Apart
ments and Houses with paints
nd painting that ivill stand the
'"' of time.
Ilriissaly, Manuel
Duller. In I.
Caldwell. James R.
C.ildwall. Jehn. 3d
Cameren. Donald K.
Carey, Antheny. Jr.
Cushman, I.arlmer.Jr
Danleln. Robertsen II.
Davles, OeerKA K,
ile Cenlnah, IJdw. II,
De Leng. Udmund H.
Denby, Charles, Jr.
'i"''m'
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MISS DOROTHY McCLATCIIIR
Site was swlmuiiag in Tampa Ray,
n mlle off St. Petersburg, Flu.,
with a girl cliiitn. Miss Mary Hub
ncr, when they were attached by n
school of giant Harracttdas. com
monly known as "Sea Tigers."
Miss McClatclile was dead when aid
came and Miss Iiuhner badly cut
Dickinsen. Hunt T.
Dllwerth, It. v.. Jr,
Dixen, Uryant H.
Downs, Donald
Dunkak. William H.
Dunn, Arthur, Jr.
Dunn, Edward K,
Dunn. Euiens 8.
Kckfeidt. Edw.. Jr.
Eddy. Herbert H.
Kngle, Jeseph R.
Kwald, Edwin C.
Fay. Edwin U.
Fell. David II
Floan. Albert K.
Ferbes, DanleT H.
Fergan. James R,
Ferrest, Wilfred I.
Fert, Jeslnh O.
fe, Shelden
Merrill. Ralph S.
Murphey, Hmlth
Murray, Themas F.
Myers, Garwood a.
Nelden, Aaren Q.
North. Jehn P.
Osbern. Jehn D.
Page, Charles a.
Pars, Ed, H. Jr.
Page, Francis I. M.
Penney, Rebert 9,
Pee, Jehn P.
Pepe, James N.
Pest, Frank L.
Ramsay, J. H. Jr.
Ravcnel. Daniel Jr.
Reeve. Warren S.
Ilejnelds, Arthur II.
Reynolds, Jehn M.
Gardner, Denfred H. Richardson, David W.
(larrlty. Martin. Jr. Rubins. Henry N.
n?ri1fBlicb D""n W. Robinson. C. A.. Jr.
njUil' P,?.VK' ,. Uiidgerg. Jehn T.
u.JLV ll"nm 5!' Kedaerg. Oliver
itS?n v&iiMllr "' "eeler. Ernest C.
UilXi, A"..C V- Kessln. Edgar I,.
ii2niIer,T.ch.,,r"!. Reudebush. F. Vf,
Hardin. Parker C. Rutter, David R.
Hargroves.Vernen O. Scarff. James O.
l.rt....Mi, T ,. .... . -m
.Ju...uu r. jjciirieu, it. u,
liarrlaen.
Hart. Henry C
He.Ier. Ernest S.
Hendersen, Rrantnn
Hendersen. Robt. L.
Henscl. II. s,
Urtn, Jehn J.
Hewitt. William W.
Hlgley. Phlln 11.
Hellnndep. cir.n r
fioener,
Henlcln
Hatchken
Irons, Wm. G.. 2d
irwin. Mamuel n.
Jacksen. Archibald
KchrauK. W. n.
Hchutte, Fred A.
Scull. Rlcturd R.
Hhaffer. Clar. C.
Hhanley, Jeseph H,
Shelden. Oeerge W.
Shea, Geerge E.. Jr.
Sheppard. Ernest W.
nnht. P., Jr. Simpsen.' Alex.
v.u.irirs r; s acle. Alex n
Arthur It. Sleane. Charles O'C.
miin, i-narles W.
Smith, Edwin G.
JnrU.nn' fl-.'- r S"".V''..V."""n-"
jSrSfiS:A"; S: 3ny'ner."E!!ir?dg.-
j n rir S8SSSC- & A- DJr-
K?.n- wi.?1, JJ 8ecnsen. W. E.
Keeney. Morten Stewart. Paul W
".".& Wlffiai1' t "trnV'jaSi". G. Jr.
K 5 imS1" J Nturhahn. R. E. E.
Kneerttir w it Hutten. Raymond P.
itneedler, m. H. Swede. Ail.n
rvnewies, Geerge M. Talt. Rebert C.
rreaic. T. Taibeit. nr ir
Knepper.
T?mVl?P '.a'0,Ml Tennant. O. uT. Jr
!'Sr.by!,.Arlniir - Toe- Webster H.
., lucKer. iuiain
Ix)urle. Donald B.
i,(ii e. ijpnrDA n
Ine. William E.
Tureman. Rebert W.
rurner. Albert U.
luiue. unnerd H.
i.yncn. Jehn II. van Sant IM n
?.?&'!" Et. yaugnnr'-Jlur'ten1- E
MrCammant, Thes
i.V.arI.?r- Themas Voerheea n. v v
;'cwartny. Ff ank In Walnwrlght Jehn t
Mennn.M AI.V n" ,'.,"'"" M-.V:- A
McEachln
McFerran. Watsen
Mcllvnlnc. Wm.. Jr.
Mcllwaln. Geerge
McKnlght, Francis
MacPhee, Wnlter S.
Manchee. Arthur L.
Maasey. Wm E,, Jr,
Matthews, Thes. S.
Maull. naldwln S.
Maxwell. Eugene T.
Mayer. Alpheus II.
Meek. Wilbur T.
Mellen. Matthew T.
aierriir. acnuiler.
Jflllard. Austin J.
D. Wu.na. Tn1ll. -.
ines.. jr. Wasserman. v a
wcdu. Charles O.
Weil,. Arthur A.
West, Mahlen O.
Weat. William A.
.Ilan. Carl J.
v Idenmann. O. A.
jy.!1"-0".'. Donald O.
Wlnneld, .1. m.. Jr.
Wlnten. c. J., j?,
Wlsner. Herbert J,.
JJ.oed. Francis C.
Weeds, Edward W.
d Woelterton. f'. T.'
"ricnt, Geerge C.
iuiuer, i;naries It Yager. Nwin -r t.
Mercnn. nirher n v! .'. 'W,0!L "Jr.
Morten' Jehnb: Veun. 'be" wilt R
Meser. Paul D. Yeung Henrv lir
Metter. Themas If. ZabPl.kle. Ken If
DEGRKE or n.s.
nEke" fCli Mandell. J,eph I,.
negert. Albert C. s Srteteft r' I
Rrent William n x! ?iCteiJ- ..' 5-
llrndh...,! I.. I' ;'""" "l"l .1.
Rrewn. Ge jrae E.
Car-uth IMward II.
Cates. Mncr. L
Celluirn, Kenneth L.
Cellins, Edward M
Cramp. William M.
Curtis, Ilnrtew 8.
rxivldsnn, I). N.
Dedd, Stuart C.
Drennen. Charle, C.
Drummond T. K.
Eastman, R. W
Erlcksen, ?:imer C,
Evans, Ray M.
Parish, Hunter I)
Ferlalne, Frank R.
Ferbes. Jehn A,
Ferd. Hare'd Tt
Fester, Francis R
Frazlcr Charles If.
Gable, Herman C.
Getze Ed. II.. Jr.
urenllllnt. L. n.. Jr. Slau..n u. 'n
Click. Naaman. smith. Chapman T
Oonlen. Llndell. Jr. Smith. Hulet P
Hills. Carrell R. Ntllsen. Edward Jr.
Helmes Elmere Stlnaen. Edward, Jr,
Jurat. W. n.. Jr. Swann. Sherlock Jr
Hutchinson. Jehn D. Tallman. Jehn L.
tuHcinuii. j. ii , i iiern. j.euih E
Majnird. Dnild M.
-Milctifll, J, j., 3,1
Mueller. R-glnald S.
.Newlln Richard S.
.Nichols. Geerge II.
Osterhult. Ruisell n.
Oihelm. Theoder
Ozlas Ramen E., Jr.
Peard. Frunk F., Jr,
Piatt. Jeseph C, 3d.
Perter. Ilalllle P
llegnn Arthur C.
Hep,. Donald W
uob-rtaen, Guy t.
Ress, James A., Jr
Rowley, William T.
Saums. William A.
Schertcld Franklin P.
Schell. Rebert II.
Shrhcr. V L. P.. Jr
Slnclalre, Jehn
Slnclalre, Murray
.skewing. Henry T.
Iredel. Harry 11.
jeit. iticnarii H
Keating, T. J., Jr.
Klnir, Herbert O.
Keth, Herbert R.
Leen, Jacob II.
Lewis. Jehn D.
Mcllrlde, Walter P.
McCord. Robt F.
McCracken, W. II.
McJunkln, Everll K
McNamara, T. II,
McVay, Martin S,
DEGREE OF C. E.
Andrews, Rebert M. !.arsen, Jehn.
Itlngham. J. A.. Jr. Kenworthy, K A.
Ulackwell V, O Jr. McMillan Andrew
Illedgct, Lerin T. Meers. Geerge R.
Cartler, Hareld A, Pardee. William E.
Teensmeler. Jehn A.
Tyson. Paul L,
Vila. Jeseph S.
Vogel, Rudelph E.
Wadltlgh. F. R. Jr.
Wells, nebert C
Whit, head, C. F.
Whlttlngham. R. H,
Williamson. R. E.
Wltherapoen J. T.
Wlttmer, Albert. Jr.
Zabrlskle, Oeerge A.
Chanman. C F.
Cresswell. Hugh C.
Davis. Raymond T,
Dlttlg. William F.
Djer. Addison L
Harvey. Hareld A.
Hungerford, C,
Pessagno. Emlla A.
Itnnkln. Karl H.
Richardson, II I.
Rule. Gcerge II,
Swenson, Oscar
Ven Schilling, P., Jr
KATHERINE MACKAY TO WED
Will Be Bride of Kenneth R.
O'Brien, Father Announces
New Yerk, June 20. Confirming
long current tumors, Clarence H.
Meckay yesterday announced the en
gagement of his elder daughter, Katb
erlnc, te Kenneth R. O'Rrlcn, jeungest
son of former Justice and Mrs1. Morgan
J. O'Rrien. Ne date for the marriage
vns announced, but friends suy it will
tuke place in the fall.
A friendship of long standing ex-
pended into romance through kindred
mirrvsis in nil- iiuim hui, it nun
said. Miss Mackay organized n surgi
cal clash in connection with the
Mackay Unit of the Roosevelt Hes-
pltul, united mutes Army, or Uasc
Hospital Ne. 13.
Mr. O'Rrlcn served overseas as a
captain in the 300th Field Artillery.
tr fines 1851
W3D Arch Street
PRCCE SS77-BMB
BACK I9U4MI
J" S..WIIM1 ft Sen, 1st.
Thoughts en a Bathing Beach-By j. p. mcevey
I SIT upon the shining sand,
Reside the sounding sea,
And bights I cannot understand
Come Hitting o'er the lea,
Ungainly sights which give me pain
In my anutemce.
Leng, lean and lanky gnarled legs
With knetB upon the knees,
And trunks like piccolos or kegs
Come wafting through the breeze,
And arms like reeds and hunda like
hams
I gaze en all of these.
Yen woman In her bathing suit
Upen the shining .sand, , -j,
When, en the strccrjji thought her ciit,
Rut new, upon the strand
Where are theso lissouie, luscious
curves?
I cannot understand.
And yonder man if man It is
I Faw him yesterday,
And marveled at his beauteous phiz
And watched his shoulders sway,
Rut new within that; bathing suit,
His shoulders where are they?
And se upon the shining sand
Reside the brimming brine,
I sit and watch these ghastly sights,
And painful thoughts are mine
l sit and wonder wm It's chlled,
i ' "The human feradlvlne'
ATTACK-HMD LEASE
OF MUSCLE SHOALS
Advocates of Acceptance of
Offer Misled, Heuse Commit
tee Minority Asserts
PROPAGANDA IS CHARGED
Ity the Associated Press
Washington, June 20. Henry Ferd's
offer te purchase and lease the Gov
ernment's power and nltrntc projects
nt Muscle Sheals, Ala., was attacked
today In a report te the Heuse pre
pared by Representative Kcarns, Ohie,
and signed by several ether Republican
members of the Heuse Military Com
mittee. The report announced that the
signers were determined te tell the peo
ple the "real facts about Muscle Sheals
and the se-called Ferd offer."
Many of the "Ferd advocates have
been misled as te facts of the offer made,
it is said. The report points te the
prevision by which fertilizers would be
manufactured, and says that despite
"persistent reports that he will compel
the fertilizer manufacturers of the coun
try te sell their produce at one-half of
what they are new selling it. Mr. Ferd
does net care te make fertilizers nt all
unless he can make them with a profit
te himself. This is n hollow premise
mnde te enlist the support of the farmer
and net founded en fact."
Propagandists also have attracted
the unemployed, It is declared, and the
assertion is made that they "de net
only try thus te bribe the sympathy
of the farmer, but also te elicit the
attention of the unemployed by paint
ing n rosy picture of the great activity
that 1b te be started overnight at Mus
cle Sheals, where they premise a mil
lion men will be given employment."
The properties, for which Mr. Ferd
offers the Government $3,000,000, the
report says, already have cost the Gov
ernment ?R3,487,000. It declares the
atneun't offered "seems wholly innile
quote when It is remembered that Mr.
Ferd could Immediately dispose of the
Gergas plant te the Alabama Power
Company for $2,300,000," and thereby
obtain ether surplus property that could
be readily sold for several additional
millions.
YALE UNIVERSITY HEAD
REVIEWSJEAR'S WORK
Class of '97 Contributes $25,000 te
Alumni Gift Fund
New Haven, June 20. President An
gell made his first annual report te the
graduates of Yale University nt the
nlumnl meeting this morning in Ritttell
Chepel. Congressman James II. Shef
field, of New Jersey, from the class of
1887, which Is holding Its thirty-fifth
j ear reunion, presided ever the meet
ing. In reviewing the educational events
of the yenr. President Angell com
mented en the changes In the deanships
of three of the nine schools of the uni
versity. Dean Charles II. Warren will
succeed Director Russell II. Chitten
den, who has been administrative head
of the Sheffield Scientific Scheel since
1808. Prof. Kverett V. Mecks will
succeed Prof. William Sergeant Kendall
as dean of the Scheel of the Fine Arts,
and Colonel Henry S. Graves, formerly
chief of the I'nlted States Ferest Serv
ice, will return te the de.inship of the
Ynle Scheel of Forestry. Mr. Angell
also referred te the fact that Prof. Wil
liam Heward Taft had resigned his
chair In the Scheel of Law te become
Chief Justice of the United Stntcs.
In conclusion he paid ttlbulc te the
alumni of the university, whose loyalty
and active interest have lmpiose, hlin
since his election te the presidency.
Thatcher R. r,srewn. 1S07, as chair
man of the Aliiuuil Fund Association,
stated that his twenty-Ilie-jear class
was giving $2."i.000 ns its nlumnl fund
gift, and that the class bad turned ever
te the university through the alumni
fund approximately $10.1,000. The
alumni fund has, since Its start thirty
two years age. contributed te the uni
versity .?4.4:t0,000.
INSTALL PRIEST
Father McGettlgan Welcomed at
. Church of the Transfiguration
The Rev. David I. McGettlgan was
instnlled last night as pastor of the
Church of the Transfiguration nt Fifty
fifth street and Cedar avenue. He suc
ceeds the Rev. J. I. MacAran, who died
some time age.
Father McGettlgan was called from
the St. Charles' Reman Catholic
Church nt Cornwells, Pn,, and fifteen
years age he was assistant nt the
church where he new officiates.
Bravery Rewarded
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.MRS. KLLEN It. QUARLES
BELL PHONE EMPLOYES
REWARDED FOR SERVICE
Bryn Athyn Wreck Heroine Among
Recipients of Vail Medals
Mrs. Lllun Rell Qtmrles, u directory
clerk et the Rell Telephone Company,
teduv received the Vail medal for her
services te passengers who were In a
frantic state following the Rryn Athyn
wretk en December fi. She was one of
eight emplejes of the company te be
deceiated by J, C. Lynch, vice presi
dent and neiicrnl manager of the com cem
panj. and J. H. Cresmnn, his first
Osslstiiut
Although painfully Injuied in the
wreck het self, Mrs. (juailes hurried te it
farmhouse mere than n mile from the
wreck, where many persons were trying
te make use 0f one telephone. Mrs.
Quartes brought order nut of chaos by
taking ever the telephone and through
the nearest exchange, sending the mes
sages without delay. She remained at
her pest for several hours until every
tnessuKC was nut tbreueh.
Elizabeth Weeks, n night operator of
iiatiiore, i-a., was another winner et
n medal, for the prevention of n proh preh
nble wieck en the night of April 0,
1021. She held a train at the Hntbnte
Station, having lecelved Information
that it bridge a short distance ahead was
en lire.
Muigaret M, Whatnn, of Church-villi-.
Pa,, who co-operated with Mrs.
Quarles iin the day of the wreck, and
Rese Whalen. of the same place, were
also recipients of honors.
This afternoon, nt 12110 Arch street,
medals were presented te Rimer Paul
Jenes, nnd Charles Henry Evens, both
of this city, and te James McRrlde,
of Atlantic City and William II. Hllde
branilt, of Souderton, Pa.
The two first named were In an au
tomobile en June 3 of lust yenr, when
they saw n lilld In the street, bleeding
te dentil from a cut artery. They ap
plied a tourniquet and rushed the child
te the hospital, thus saving Its life.
Congress May Drep
Old Seniority Rule
Continued from Page One
n further brenk-up of the party sys
tem.. One basis of party discipline In
both houses is the control of committee
assignments and use of chairmanships
as rewards of party regularity.
The geed party man gets In the course
of time what he wents, hlle the irregtt
lar, like Mr. Rernh or Mr. La Fol Fel
lette. serves several terms without
caching an Important chairmanship.
Rlecs Seek New Power
If the seniority rule is abandoned,
combinations will be made by ambitious
men for the control of the chairman
ships. The new blocs would figure
largely in the distribution of the im
portant places, and the power of the
blocs would thus be greatly Increased.
Fer this reason if the tendency toward
the formation of blocs continues, the
seniority rule will be assailed from
another nngle than that from which the
Democratic party proposes te attack It.
The blocs themselves will desire te dis
pose of the chairmanships bemuse of
the power which It will give them.
Combinations will be formed te seize
the imper'aiit chairmanships.
BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD
Wallace Township Weman Attacked
While Picking Berries
Mrs. Alfied McClure, of Wallace
Township, Chester Count, is suffering
from the effects of nn attack by a
copperhead snake, but is new snid te
be out of danger,
Mrs. McClure was picking wild
strawberries -when bitten en the nrm
by the snake. She was rushed te the
office of n phj'sicinu and given treat
ment, but wns In a serious condition
for three dajs.
Kephart Tells of
Big Secret Fund
Continued from Page One
tercst alleged te have been lest te the
State en account of Kephart's alleged
manipulations of Htnte funds. Kephart
admitted the existence of the "revolv
ing fund." ,
"I cnlled It n reserve fund." he said.
"and told Earl T. Dcwnld, deposit
clerk, I would use the checks of the
treasurer of Allegheny County for it."
Net te Appear en ltoeks
He admitted that after be had es
tablished this fund he told Dcwnld te
clenr these checks from the books no
nobody would knew nil thing about It.
Ex-Justice Hull asked : "Yeu made
It clear te him you wanted these funds
te dlsnppenr from ttic hooks f
"Ne, no j I told him net te have the
funds nppenr en the books, se I could
handle it myself."
"Hew much did thnt fund nmeunt
te, 5200,000 or $.')0.(MMV"
"Maybe mere; inujbe le-s."
"Did you use thnt fund after It had
been cleared from the bonks'"
"I don't recall. If the fund was out
there en the books the ether fellows
would hate. It paid out before I get into
town."
Puzzle Over Checks
Who wns the Stnte politician who get
a $10,000 check cashed at the Trensurj
Department during tne session ei me
1021 Legislature?
Dcwald, the bend clerk of the
Treasury Department, who cashed the
check, doesn't remember nnd former ,
State Treasurer Kephart and Dewnld
were the only two persons who knew '
nbeut the "$28,000 disappearance
fund," which wa kept for the con
venience of leglslateis when they ran1
The "disappearing fund" which fig- I
tired extensively lu the cpilzlng b ,
the Treasury prebers at the bearing rr
vesterday wns kent In n little linen en- '
velope In n safe In the Treasury of- I
flee.
Ne books were kept nnd no records
were retained. The money wns with
held from meter licenses fund turned J
ever by the State Highway Depart- '
ment nnd was net deposited te the
credit of the State.
Dcwnld explained the "method of,
bookkeeping wns simple." When n
legislator get hard up he nppeareil at
the Treasury ethec, get what he wanted
te tide him ever, and gave bis check.
The check was the only record. When
it wns chased the money was put buck
In the little linen envelope land there
were no l coerds left te show te whom
it went or hew long the money wns out.
Dcwnld denied that the ehecK for
$10,000 was held out seventeen days ,
before it was presented for payment at i
the bank. j
Kephart frankly admitted yesterday '
that ns Stute Treasurer he tnuile over ever
deposits of State funds In active depesi-
teries, far in excess of the limit fixed
by law.
fhordepeslls S4.000.000 I
Once the ever deposits tetnled I
$4,000,000. The limit of nil State
deposits fixed bv law wns $0,000,000.
Kephart testified the $1,000,000 excess
was permitted with the knowledge of
Governer Sproul nnd the Attorney
General. He further explained read
bends te the amount of $4,000,000 bad
been subscribed for by nctive clcpesl- ,
teries after the Stntc hnd failed te
dispose of them In the market. In
order thnt the lenn might be a success,
the fiscal authorities turned te the I
bankers. I
As te ever-deposits In general, Kep
hart said he had been advised by Mr.
Schaffer, as Attorney Ocneinl, that he,
the Treasurer, was personally respen- '
slblc for all money deposited in banks
ever the legal limit and that If the
State suffered less It would have te
be recovered from him or his bonds
men. In conceding the ever-deposits
he snid In certain cases tie hud ob
tained collateral for the sum leaned
In excess of the lcgnl rate. '
CRIMINALS ON POLICE FORCE
S0R9SIS
Shoes for Men, Women, Children
ij
' ?
This New White
Linen Pump with pat
ent or dull leather
strap. Alse in plain
white.
$8-oe
SPORT SHOElS AND WHITE SHOES
Fer City, Shere or Country
Wc have become lecegnized headquarters for
White Shoes. The supeib fitting features of our
models, together with their distinctive and exclusive
styles, have Riven us cemmandinir leadeiship. The
variety is large enough te meet all tastes and the
pricing is most reasonable,
HOSIERY IN ALL WANTED SHADES
SORSSIS SHOE
COMPANY
1314 CHESTNUT STREET
Yes, sir, we clean "Palm Beaches"
and white flannel trousers. It requires special
knowledge and equipment and we have them.
Quick service, tee. Our prices are:
PALM BEACH
SUITS
$1.50
FLANNEL
TROUSERS.
$1.00
Jarg'
M-itn Oniee
ii nil Works
Krnnchcs
Phene Poplar 7660
for Aute te Call
Philadelphia's Quality Cltantrs and Dyers
1616-28 N. 21st St., Philadelphia
llir. Chestnut S and r3.r7 'Serm.inteun Ae
Qrcaili) Reduced Fares
Colerado
andEUest
Summer Excursions. lowest in years te
Colerado, California and the national Parks,
Choice of routes going and returning;
stopeuer anqu?here; superior seruice.
Recky WeunJcrinLimitGd
te Colerado
Qdlden Stale Limited
?e California
Comjert and Ceurtesu are
ueur fellow travelers en the
Beck Island Lines
TixweJ information, sleeper reservaliens and
illustrated booklets en request
Qaerqa IS. Farreis, Qerteral Agent
UU Chestnut St. Phen. RiRtmheua 3888
PhtldlphU,Pc
Plot te Undermine Department
Charged by Chicago Chief
Chicago, .Tune "0. A crlminnl plot
te undermine the police department
by putting criminals en the force wns
carried in the Heed of applications
for 1000 new police jobs recently au
thorized by the City Council, according
te Charles ritzmeirls, general .super
intendent of police.
Investigation of applications had led
te the solution of robberies amounting
te .$,"0,000. the chief sn, yesterday
One man whn had received his Mar wn's
arrested while attending n police school
of instruction and confessed te u recent ,
$112,000 robber) of a dairy company.
"Of the lirst I'OO applicants, forty
two hud police records," Chief FIt'z- ,
merris said. '
meFr
Sveru business ,
lias a iwl need fir paper of this kind
Twe hundred nnd fifty
sheets of Danish Hend paper
and the same number of enve
lopes; packed In a convenient,
attractive, dust-proof cabinet.
Your printer can furnish you
with this paper printed
with your name unci
home or business
address, at a surpris
ingly low price.
Yeu will like this cabinet
Idea and you will like Danish
Bend. It is a rng stock paper
with a pleasing snap and
crackle that mciins real quality.
Danish Bend is just as geed
for general printing and
can be secured in ten
beautiful colors ntid in
sizes suitable for fold
ers, broadsides, etc.
DANISH BOND
ONE OF THeAlNC OF PAPERS WATER-MARKED DANISH "
DAN'ISH I RnOER DANISH 1ASV.S
DANISH KASHMIH COVER DANIM1 INDEX HltlSTOL
ifnrfe im the hills of Berkshire County by the
B. D. RISING PAPER COMPANY, Housatonic, Mass.
And sold by GARRETT-BUCHANAN CO., Philadelphia
Fer this het weather
old-fashioned Buttermilk
ttii.
i
B 3S0' A
Keep a quart
handy en ice
FWbb
THAT makes you think of a
deep jug of chilled real
buttermilk right from the churn
a drink that really cools the
body and seethes the jangled
nerves.
Fer that eleven o'clock and
four o'clock het weather ex
haustion, drink a glass of
Abbotts Cream Buttermilk.
Abbotts make it fresh every day.
Its old-fashioned, bu'ttermilky
flavor is a delight te the tongue.
Drink it at home and at work.
Abbotts Alderney Dairies, Inc.
"Milk suppliers te critical buyers "
Philadelphia Atlantic City Pleasantville
Ocean City Wildwood
'Phene Baring 0205 or ebl the
driver te leave you a bottle
etts
Cream Buttermilk
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