''TOWwfS!
". V .'
"WVl4.Jyl.UJ, "
?i7vj 7ivr
i
-
XVW7W
W
t f aV a
3&-
IS
I
I3J
I
ftU
i.
4
ii
f i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-
-
YALE AWARDS 14
HILADELPrilA,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1022
NORTHEAST HIGH CLASS OFFICERS
HONORARY DEGREES
Mary A. Nutting, Columbia Pro Pre
t lesser, and Adelph.Sj Ochs
Among Recipients
F COMMENCEMENT IS HELD
Bptrlal Dhralch te EvmiIiu; rublt? T.eilctr
New Haven, June 21. Fourteen
honorary degrees were conferred nt the
Yale commencement cxcrclcs today,
marking the completion of the 2L'lst
year of the Institution. Prof. William
Lyen Phelps presented the candidate,
of whom one was n woman, and Presi
dent .Tames Ilmvlnnd Angell, represent'
ing the Vale Corporation, conferred the
decrees tipen the follewing:
Masters of nrts Francis P.i trick
Garvan, Allen Property Custodian nnd
Assistant Attorney General ; Lloyd
Warren, architect nnd oducnter;
Charles Jeseph Ilennctt. Connecticut
State Highway Commissioner; Fu-rhuti
Ten, M. D.. priueipal of the Medical
College of Yale In China: Adelph S.
Ochs. publisher and principal owner of
the New Yerk Times; Clifferd Whit
tlngham lleers. author of "A Mind
That Found Itself"; Mary Adelaide
Nutting, professor In Teachers' Col
lege, Columbia..
Doctors of science Jehn Campbell
Merrlam, geolejlst. paleontologist mid
educator, professor In the t'nherMty
of California ; Jehn Jeseph Cnrty, vie
president of the American Telephone
nnd Telegraph Company.
Doctors of Divlnlt Willard Lea Lea
reyd Sperry. Congregational mlni-ter
of the Ccntrul Church of liowten ; Mur
ray Shipley Hewlnnd. pastor of La
fayette Church of Iluffnle.
Docter of letters IMw In Arlington
Itoblnsen, reet and plnvw right.
Doctors of law Sir Kebert Alexan
der Falsencr. K. C. M. (!.. president
of fhe University of Torento: Husm.1I
Henry Chittenden, member of the Yale
Fnculty since IS".".
DEAF AND DUMB GRADUATE
Twenty-one Diplomas Awarded at
Exercises by Dr. Montgomery
Graduating exercises of the Penn-jl-vnnls
Inl'it!e:: for th Deaf and
Dimb. were held in the Chapel of Wis Wis
tdneming Hall. Mount Alrj, tedav.
Twenty-one students received diplo
mas from President A. It. Montgomery,
head of the Institution The principal
address was delivered In Dr Harris
Tayler, of New Yerk.
IK ilH " .,,: k JHQmL HB.v .H
fK k r" VHP f I PAUL dAWES dOStPH eJOMN
President" B' A H aHvudHliiKr
WETZEL. sBf, ''' jHfc2
Sxencf ?& A 'JSBSk
Hener il & . itflftTB
GEDDES RECEIVES LLD.
Brown University Honors British
Ambassador at Commencement
Providence. K. I.. June ill. City A.
P.) Sir Auckland Campbell Grddc,
Hritlsh Ambassador te the I'nlted
States, received the honorary degice of
doctor of laws nt the 1.11th commence
ment of Ilrewn l'nieisity today.
Huren Serge A. Kerff, Assistant Gov Gov
ereor Genet ul of Finland under the
Keienskv gicrnmcnt anil new pro
fessor of political m lence and hKter,
In the Feielgn Service Scheel of
Georgetown I'liiversitj , alke received
the LL. I), degree.
SAUER AND KRAUT TO WED
Norrlstewn. Pa.. June 21. Saner
and Kraut obtained license te wed here
lestcnhn. but net te marry each ether.
Miss IMna Snuer. of Consheliockcn.
will main Harry Snear, of Phi'adel-
phia. and Charles Kraut, of Frederick.
Mil . will wed Miss Uuth Shinacr, of
West Consheliockcn.
cJOHN HERBERT KILLCJORE. First
Hener MAN
CLASS DAY AJJIORTHEAST
Graduates Have Final Get-Together
in Auditorium
The Class Dnv rercles of the North
east High Scheel will be held tonight.
Thi' effiners nt tlic "giadiiating class
aie: Piclieut, Waller Jehn tscheb ;
lcc iiresideni, Jehn Heihett KUIgere:
sicretary. Kllwoed F. Jenes; tieasurer,
lleibert P lleyer. and faculty adviser.
Prof. W. Wesley Stevenson.
The honor men nrc Jehn Herbert
KUIgere. Jehn G. Wetzel. Jeseph Jehn
Ncdinskas nnd Walter Jehn Sclieb.
The program will open with n selec
tion by the high school orchestra, fol
lowed by the president's address. The
class history will be glicu by Paul
James Smith nnd the class poem b)
Geerge A. Macl'lree, Jr.
The presentations will be made te
Leuis II. David. Jr.. academic : Vincent
Charles German, mechanic arts, nnd
Harr I. Hccbner, Jr.. commercial.
The i lass prophecy will be given by
Carl Hi'tirj Kuehnle. the censer's re
marks bj Heibert P. Hever and the
tiansfer of the gown by Seheb te Albert
Cairns Cliff. Januarv. 'LM.
Sneak Thief Leets Apartment
The aparment of Samuel Klrby, at
Twelfth and Spruce streets, was en
lered b. a sneak thief last night, .mil
relbed of jewelry ulued nt .$1,1(1.
Victory Seen for
PinchotenlTribute'
Continued from Vat Qnf
Ing practice will continue nsJn the past.
Senater Pepper and Majer-fitted hejd
the key te the sltuntlen.
T'helr wMics nnd dccl?len will domi
nate the conference.
8ecrctnry Weqdward , njul Judie
Gawthfep, without derogntlen of their
agreeable- personalities or official posi
tion, will concur In the ncllen of
Messrs. Pepper nnd Recti.
As for Chairman llaker and Mrs.
Wnrburten, they arc the oxeeuters, as
It were, the residuary legatees, of to
day's decision by the conference.
Meney Is needed for the campaign. It
Is mere or less nn absolute necessity.
Democratic leaderx ever the State,
their organs nnd candidates, have been
howling te heaven about the money
spent by the ltcpubllcnns In their pri
mary campaign.
It has been the only Issue upon which
they could lay the hands of recurrent
defeat.
Meney Is unnecessary In a Democratic
campaign.
Its leaders, as has been notoriously
the ca;c in Philadelphia for e quarter
of n century, hnc sold out the or
ganization and collected nnd pocketed
the coin before the campaign opened.
Nobody has Interest enough te Inquire
ns te who Is paying McSpartan's ex
penses. In demanding that the hereditary
practice of "soaking" the jobholder for
campaign expenses be discontinued
Mr. Plnchet Is living up te his pre
primary declarations.
As an honorable candidate, he can
not recede from the position lie lain
taken.
If Messrs. Pepper nnd Heed llunlly
decide that political assessments nrc
In order, then Chairman linker and his
assistant. Mrs. Warbuiten, must se
(endui't the campaign.
It would .hevecr. be a camnalgn
conducted exclusively in the Interests of
Senater Pepper and Mnjer Heed.
The head of the ticket, the candidate
for Governer, would, of necessity, nnd
by choice, be eliminated from consid
eration. And what would Gilferd Plnchet,
regularly nominated candidate for Gov
erner, de under the circumstances;
I Just what every ether honorable
I gentleman would de who desires te keep
1 faith with the people.
I lie would conduct his own campaign
with bis own State Committee.
And Mr. Plnchet is prepared te de
1 that thing if worst conies te weisl.
The indications are, however, that
sober sneiid thought will prevail.
That the Democrats will net be per
1 milted te batten and fatten upon the
foelNh criers nnd ldetlc mistakes of
Republican leaders anil candidates.
i Whatever the outcome H will afford
mighty little satisfaction nnd no In
I creased hope of victory, te the Demo Deme
1 emtie Party.
tt
85c a
Dezen for
(he Best
Hair Nets
6?
Hal Bexes
Trunks
Bags
Suit Cases
Thursday Specialized Values at $4.00 en the First Fleer
$4.00
for Women's and
Misses' Dresses
Thursday in the Lewer-priced
Garment Section en the First
Fleer you will find a remarkable
assortment of Dresses at the very
low price of $4.00 each.
Three of the styles are shown
here, but there are many ethers.
Morning Dresses, inexpensive
Street Frecks yes, plenty of
them pretty enough for afternoon
or evening wear en the perch or
at the summer home.
$4.00
Every Garment a
Special Value
Sizes and models for misses
and for women. Materials are
voiles, ginghams, organdies,
ratine, linen.
Several hundred of these
Frecks included in the Sale and
all of them at the one price of
$4.00.
tt
All
Other
are en
Dresses
the
for
misses en the Third Fleer.
First Fleer.
women and
Women's $2.00
Combination
Suits 5 for
$4.00
Munsinjrwear Batiste Sum
mer Combination Suits in flesh
color; sizes 34 te 40 bust mea--sure.
Single Rarmcnts $1.00
each, 5 for $4.00.
Night Gowns and Chemise
$1.50 each; 3 for
Lamps for Gifts
$4.00
Pretty Lamps particularly
suitable for graduation or wed
ding gifts. Sold regularly at
$3.00 and $3.25.
$7.50 te $12.50
Summer Hats
$4.00
Sports and Tailored Hats in
white nnd nil the bright sum
mer shades Exceptional val
ues at $4.00.
3 Pairs of Summer
Gloves for
$4.00
Women's Strap-wrist Cham
ois or 10 -button Milanefe
Silk Gloves at $1.35 a pair or
3 pairs for $4.00. By far the
lowest price in town for Gloves
of equal quality.
$4.00
lit Pm
$5.00 and $5.50
Fiber-Silk Sweaters
for $4.00
Women's Fibre Silk Slip-ever
Sweaters, also of wool-and-silk-fibre;
grouped together for a
Thursday special. Sevcrnl col
ors and all sizes, but net every
size in every shade.
Scrap Baskets
Twe for
$4.00
Several designs, hand decor
ated, 3 sizes, priced $2.25 if
purchased separately.
Seft, cool materials in white, flesh and honey-dew; wide
variety of models, some of' which are illustrated. Many are
embroidered, ethers have trimming of filet edging.
$6.50 Crepe de Chine and Washable
Satin Night Gowns and Chemise $4.00
Levely Silk and Satin N'ight Gowns and Chemise, sold
regularly at $0.50 each Thursday you can get them for 4.00.
Bathing Suits
$4.00
.Black Surf Satin Bathing
Suits trimmed W(th green,
white or French blue; spccinl
for Thursday at 4.00,
$4.00
Handsome Waists
$5.95 te $10.00 Values j
The woman in search of one or two Fmart new Waists
for summer and what woman is net? will find them
in this group. Included are handsome Hand-made
Blouses and ethers in many charming styles. Yeu will
agree us Men as you bee them that they are remarkable
at $4.00.
KjES
$1.35 Silk Hosiery
3 Pairs for
$4.00
Women's Sill: Stockings with
mercerized lisle tops and feet;
reinforced at points of hardest
wear; mostly plnin colors, a
few clocked designs; sizes 8V4
te 10.
Can't Believe It,"
Cries Phipptf Bride,
'
Continual from Tae On
'(lie bank wnrrnntert. The arrest Inst,
iiiRiit and the confession followed ,
"It was unfortunate that I'hlpps
should have been te weak nn te Meld
te tciniHatlen," Mr. Hctiively -nlll. "I
red sorry for the' youth, his wife and
111) parent. Beth famlllrn nrc ns iv iv
fpcctnble nml clean HvliiK ris enn be
found. The case 1h new In the hands of
I tie Federal authorities, 'Personally I
should like te de everything in my power
te rIve the lad n new start In life, ns
I don't believe hlin possessed of crlm
Innl Instincts. lie has n long future te
fnce nnd It is pitiable that ,hls name
should be stained se early In life."
A Federal warrant has net yet been
Issued (or the jeuth, but arrangements
have been made te give him a hearing
at the Federal Building before Com
missioner Mauley, nnd It l expected
the warrant will be issued some time
today.
It was learned that $3710 In cash
had been iccevcied. The youth would
net tell where lie had It. but turned
(lie money ever te the bunk authori
ties. Anether $000 will be recovered
Inter th money which It Is said he
deposited ns first payment en liin-hemp.
The remaining $373 has net been ac
counted for.
LIGHT ASKED IN STEEL SUIT
Daugherty Ready te Hear "Depend
able Persons" Against Merger
Washington, June 21. (By A. P.)
Attorney General Daugherty, without
ether comment today, made public the
following statement :
"In tcgnid Je the two steel merger
rne', new before the Depnrlment of
.Juticc, it was announced tedav (hat
the department would be glad te hear
from any dependable person who hns
any legitimate argument te offer against
the merger."
Dies While at Werk In Factory
Jehn Stock, 4728 North Second
street, dropped dead today while nt
work in the A. J. Heach Company
factory, Palmer nnd Tulip streets.
Death was due te apoplexy.
ITALY'S KING IN DENMARK
, i i-
Victer Emmanuel and Queen Helena(
Visit Danish Monarch
Crfpenhagcii.-Jiine '21. (' A. IM7
Klng Victer F.mninnucl of .Italy and
(Jdeeir. IIMcnn ni'rlved In Copenhagen
this 'meruln: 'or a three-day slate visit
te Kins Clulstlan. The Italian irteiir
arch was greeted by Klnj Christian and
ljueen Helena affectionately klised
Uueen Alexandrine. , ,
F.nily this merplnj an airplane
brought n message for King Victer
Kmmnnuel from the Italian Ambassador
at Londen. It Is believed the message,
concerns the Mediterranean conference
te be held nt Londen Immediately after
the royal visit here.
A state banquet nnd numerous ether
social functions have heen planned.
CARRlibBURGLAR'S OUTFIT
Four Arretted at Braddock Had
Dynamite and Nitroglycerin
Pittsburgh. June Jl.dly A. 1M
Twe men and two women, who icgls
tered ns residents of Chicago, were ar
rested bv the Hradileek police today
at the Cepclnml Station of the Penn
sylvania Itallrnad. Fieil Helm, chief
of the liraddeik police, said bis atten
tion was attracted te them by the large
amount of baggage they carried. When
this baggage was opened nt the police
station Chief Seim declared It was
found te contain nitroglycerin, dyna
mite and an outfit of "safe-cracker's"
tools.
The prisoners registered ns Mr. and
Mrs. Jee Leenard nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
James Sheinc.
PARADE TOWAY JUDGES
Moscow Thousands Stage Demon
stration Against Revolutionaries
Moscow. June at. (Hy A. P.) A
huge demonstration against the. seclnl
revolutionaries en trial here was made
today ns part of the observance of
the anniversary of the assassination lp
Petregrnd In 1018 of M. Volednrsky,
Ilelshcvik commissioner.
The Judges at the trial saw thou
sands of parndcrs, the purpose of whose
lemonstmtlen wns te demand thnt the
highest penalty be Inflicted en the revolutionaries.
"Meant te Kill
Me," Says Divorcee
j n J-.
r .
Conflnatd.frein Tage One ,
uten .Inter tllcrbert also went. I sun
pose he went directly te the store where
Drtrlck was waiting for him."
Miss Kith snd that some weeks age
Utricle became enraged at Mini Mar
gare.t,lJrdderckt bookkeeper In the fur
niture store, btcnuse' the girl refused te
get sem'c cash for him from the saf? .
' "He picked up a sharp paper knlfe
arid ehnscd Miss Drederlck around sev
eral desks'." said Miss Reth. "Mr.
Squibb took the knlfe away from him."
MUs Reth said Dctrlck also was
jealous of the ether man because Squibb
had "'been promoted, from truck driver
te assistant manager and virtually given
charge of the store by the owner, who
Is 111.
As' for the two notes found after the
tragedy, one presumably lgncd by
Squibb. Miss Reth said she Is familiar
with the hnndwrltlng of both men and
was certain Detriek had written both.
One of the letters wnH signed with
Sqiilbb's name. It follews:
"Te whom It may cencern:
"L F.lmcr Detrtck. 110," Parker
street, nnd Herbert K. Bqulbb, S'i't
Kcrlln street, have both this day been
shot nnd killed by Peggy Reth. Miss
Reth had me write this statement. She
hns been the whole cause, of. everything.
If It was net for her this would never
have happened. Fer Ged's snke put
her away some place wncre she can
never sec daylight again."
Dctrlck Wrete Mether
The ether letter written by Detilck
te his mother follews:
"Denr Mether Forgive me nnd Her
bert, as we have been geed friends for
four long years. He has done every
thing nnd said everything he could, but
this is the Inst of It all. Miss Reth
1h the whole cause of it and her bcbple.
I a hi sum that we are both happy for
I knew that he knew what she wan.
Mether, below is a list of bills I ewe.
If you nave any money pay them, and
don't worry please. I still ewe Herbert
K0. se give It te his mother. Have
Miss Iteth put away, for she said If
some one did net 'kill us, she would.
Leve te all and Ged bless you.
"ELMER."
"I can't understand why Detriek put
lllA Man nn .! f 1t . ..
...U M.H...V V, II1U. illlHH tfnlh .&
"I knew ha hnted me because '"
friendship for Sir. Snnlhli .' 'v
Miss Bredcftck edinlttcPtlmt ftlJ
1....1 .i.m..m.i 1... 11.. .-. . cirli
,... iu.ie.ci.i HIT IIIP, 0(l Nn J) 1
.t: ;:"'. l. :.;: '"'E'vw w
.., ,,i-i -nuuu iiwny .em lM
Utt
man. 1
tii
-i
Ml. Urederlck slibwed suniiati..
,. ainie. , ..I.I U. ..." . ' ""I'Hlliy
Irritable because of. hear! VW "
"Three weeks age Mr. Detriek..,,,
were alone n the eflle..' 1,1.. ..."."e
i,n. ..1...1 ... . .' "' cni fik
: wui a.'SuKfeffi
islble for tile menev. - N"
"He asked me te
fate.
11. inn.
iiVt j , ilMll.',V,
mr, ieiricK men picked 1111 ..
mj iiviui. iiv luiu me ne wniiLi ;
my heart out' If I didn't give him '
-take the money, but te 'spar, m$,
Mln nrddcrlcks mill ,h0 did 5 e"W
fieri wie incident te her emnj. "t
)etrlck returned the menev the &WV
Jn outlining n heery shoHet.bi ikJ
Detrlck w.m the victim 'and Sji'JSJ
1n11r.l1.rer. Mtr lln.l.l.i.i. ...". n.l tW
iii the hospital when he die," c H
!hlef of T)i,tprlvi, Arv., A"
Sl!Sti,h?MHM.u!?'jMA
7k. i,.. 'v ' """ rick fire.f
. The reports of the shots wcr ),.3l
Dy .lesepn uiirns, 310 Flewerstw.f.M'
Paul Fremall, 420 Penn MrVe7, W
were en the second fleer of the bun;
? VZ."1 uoer ,s 0CCI,P'1 b-W.
IhiriiH n'n'd Fremall ran dewnjt.liV1
and said they found the two men n.2''
t ne eevnier snait. iiiey said iwys,
clothing was burning .and thnt a IS
e!ver lay at his' sldd. 7 ' ,
These circumstances and tlie'w'
physicians say Dctrlck drank weed U
cohel shortly before the t raced v .li
nelnfed -In hv fl.lef Mv. "' ?.
vlncing evidence that Dctrlck w thj'
Chief McXeal has known Miss HaH.V'
nnd her fnmllv for l.l,f .''? "Wj
bald tle young 'woman has goed'f
tntien. She wns married two years a.t
te a Phllndelphlan, he said. bu?SK'
her husband because he would iiet'win '.
pert nor. 'u
e,.im 11...1 ...hi. li. .... t
diinuu mi 11 nun ins cignty.r.,.
old mother nnd a brother. II.
1 ' 1
'8'
lij
v
Victer quality insures
complete musical satisfaction
In buying a Victrela you get the one instru
ment en which the foremost authorities in the
sound-reproducing art have for a quarter-century
centered their entire activities. What the highly
skilled Victer organization has accomplished is
shown by the fact that the greatest artists have
singled out the Victrela as the one instrument
which gives an entirely satisfactory reproduction
of their art. They make their Victer Records
for use en the Victrela only!
Victrelas $25 te $1500. New Victer Records
demonstrated at all dealers in Victer products
en the 1st of each month.
fstSi m 4 Ki I TT, J
Victrela
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE" REG. U. S. PAT. OFF
Important e Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label.
Victer Talking Machine Company
Camden, New Jersey
vr
jyv
M
if
r
j iirui.t.'lii... ii
t it . "'
Liilit
fi i i '. 1.- n. 'iiil-Jth
fJx:-A:&.:'.
7
j i
HVifUi-'Vlii.'VAhn ...rrv.. .it- .f. ..... fc I , .
w.,r., ,A,,.,w jVj. , ,nfr,wv
J. I
fl