Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE RECEIVE DR. IN BAPTIST MINISTRY Formal of Former Protestant Episcopal Clergyman on Monday wiThe. Rev. renounced George the Chalmers Protestant Richmond, Episcopal ministry and who, two weeks ago, was baptized in the Baptist faith, will be recognized or received in Baptist ministry next Monday afternoon in Church, West Fifty -seventh street, New York city. fore Baptist Ministers' Council of "the recognition take place beNew York, and at that time Mr.

Richmond will give his reasons for leaving the Episcopal Church and entering the Baptist ministry. Last Sunday, Doctor Richmond was given the right hand of fellowship by the Rev. John Roach Stratton. At that time, addressing Mr. Richmond, Doctor Stratton said: "We welcome you today into the Christian fellowship of Calvary Church.

You occupy a peculiar position. We have heard of your wonderful work in Philadelphia, and how you have stood out as a prophet against all unrighteousness. You have suffered for righteousness sake and we welcome you now to a fellowship where you will have a larger liberty than in the past. We welcome you as one of the world's prophets." Mr. Richmond was formerly rector of St.

John's Episcopal Church in this city. For several years he was engaged in a controversy with Bishop Rhinelander, as a result of which he was suspended from the priesthood for two years because of his attack on the bishop. Afterward the triers to remit the 'seatence and requested Bishop Rhinelander to appoint Mr. Richmond as chaplain in the United States army, or to give him a parish in the diocese, which the bishop declined to do. Mr.

Richmond was then invited to take 8 parish in the diocese, but declined and renounced the Protestant Episcopal ministry December 24, 1919. DAME FASHION HINTS THAT-IT CAN'T BE TRUE, Rumor From Cleveland Intimates Long Skirts and Straight Say Modistes 'A shocking rumor from Cleveland and nobody in town willing to confirm it. Leading authorities were consulted without revealing a substantiating clue. Only one answer comes decidedly from those in a position know. "Ask Paris." "But." we insisted "Cleveland says so positively." "Cleveland?" the eyebrows were elevated to indicate scorn.

"New York is the center of information--news direct from Paris, the only reliable source." Will Congress start an investigation on this leak? Well, hardly The rumor has nothing to do with peace or the league of nations. Listen The national cloak, suit and skirt manufacturers in their national conference in Cleveland prophesied on fall and winter styles for women: Straight fronts and backs and classic lines for the new vogue. Not Greece or Rome, surely! We remember no straight lines there. Probably the ideas were taken from ancient Egypt, where geometry was invented. Skirts are to be long, instep length, and wide enough for comfortable walking; they are now at the ankle, and who knows but that Christmas will see the street sweeping styles being worn.

The rumor says also, that the suits will be much trimmed with tucks, buttons, stitching. High collars up to the ears. American woman never adopts a foolish fashion," stoutly defend the authorities. "But our large foreign population?" we ventured. we are the middle of June and cannot discover what the fall and winter fashions are to be.

Paris is again withholding information which every woman voter has a right to know. MISS MANN WEDS TONIGHT Marriage Takes Place in Oak Lane -Methodist Episcopal Church A pretty will take place this evening in wedding, Lane Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth street and Chelten avenue, when Miss Grace A. Mann, daughter of Mrs. Archer, of Conshobocken, will be married to Mr. G.

Leonard Conly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Conly, of 6708 North Sixth street, Oak Lane. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

Eugene Harshberger and will be followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The bride will wear a white with a veil of point lace arranged with orange blossoms and will carry a shower of roses and lilies- -of -thevalley. Miss Adelaide Conly, the bridegroom's sister, who will be of honor, will wear orchid georgette crepe with a hat to match and will carry orchids. Mrs.

Earl Breeding and Miss De Camp, the bridesmaids, will wear pink keorgette crepe with pink hats and will carry pink roses. The best man will be Mr. Charles E. Edmunds, and the ushers will include Mr. Earl Breeding, Mr.

Stanley Willis, Mr. Robert, Hood and Mr. Norman Barr, Lane. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. Conly and his bride will live in Oak Lane.

HAIN- -STOUT The wedding of Miss Marian H. Stout, daughter of Mrs. J. Stout, and Mr. Calvin S.

Hain, will take place at the home of the bride's mother, 4434 Dexter street, Roxborough, this with the Rev. Charles S. Mervine, of Mount Zion E. Church, officiating. The ceremony will be followed by a reception for the families.

Mr. and Mrs. Hain will spend a month traveling aud will live in Roxborough. Narrow Escape for Bread and Cake A big supply of newly baked bread and cakes were hurriedly removed from the cellar of a bakery. 601 East Thompson street, this morning when a pile of rubbish caught fire.

Abraham Glassberger, the proprietor, said the damage amounted to about $50. 14, 1919 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Esther Rhoads Introduced to Society Today at Tea and Garden Party in Bala--Miss Edith Newlin to Be Presented in October THE first debutante tea of the season will be given this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Howard Rhoads will introduce their daughter Esther at tea and garden party, at their country home in Bala. The tea will be held in the afternoon and will be followed by Supper and dancing in the evening out, in the garden. Lanterns will be hung about the place, and altogether 1 it will be most attractive. The debutante will wear a dainty frock of white net over satin and will carry a bunch of roses. Mrs.

Rhoads will wear a gown of orchid -colored georgette crepe. A number of the debutantes will receive with Miss Rhoads and Mrs. Rhoads has asked several of her friends to assist at the tea table. The Rhoades have a number of young officers from West Point at a week- end party. Lieutenant James Logan Rhoads, brother of Esther, is a West Pointer, you know.

Elsa Montgomery, of New Haven, is also staying at the Rhoades over the week- end. How wise some of the parents are to rive the teas in June. Do you know that there are eighty -three debutantes scheduled for next year already, to say nothing of those whose parents have not yet decided on the matter. Eighty -three, mind you, and no one is apt to give a tea after December 15 nor much before October 10 in the fall. Why the dates will fall over each other, so far as I can see.

Every one is talking about it and deciding now whether it shall be November 6 or October 3 or December 15. OCTOBER 4 has Lieber been on chosen which by to Mrs. give tea for Edith Newlin. Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Newlin, and they live way, way out in the country at Indian Run Farm, Whiteland, near Downingtown, too far from town to give a tea there. Mrs. Lieber, who was Genera Norris, is a cousin of Mrs. Newlin through the Harrison family relationship (Mrs. Norris and Mrs.

Eisenbrey, the mothers of Mrs. Lieber and Newlin respectively, were Harrisons) and has offered therefore to give the tea for Edith at her home in Bryn Mawr. Alice, the older sister, is at Bryn Mawr, and has never cared much for social doings, so she did not make her debut, but Edith has been going to things social for some time, in the younger set that is, though most of last year the family were in mourning for Jack, who was killed in France. Mr. Newlin is a brother of Delancey Newlin, James Newlin, Dr.

Arthur Newlin and Mrs. George Bispham Page. Mrs. Newlin was Miss Alice Edith Eisenbrey, a sister of Charlie Eisenbrey, Stephen Eisenbrey, Miss Anna and Miss Sarah Eisenbrey and of Howard Eisenbrey who married Augusta Frost. The Eisenbreys used to live in Harrison row on Locust street, and Mrs.

Newlin was married from there. I believe there is a possibility of Sarah Meade. Harrison's being introduced at the same tea, for the girls are cousins and very fond of each other, but Sarah herself is not sure that she wants to come out this year. You see Margaretta, her sister, is only one year younger, and it seems they have always gone to everything together, and SO Sarah may wait, as she is very young yet, and come out with her sister the following year. I understand the family has put the decision up to her, as it were.

WAS right in my surmises yesterday; there is rummage sale on at 809 Chestnut street, and it's going to keep up today and it's for the West Philadelphia Hospital for Women. I didn't see how that store could be left as lonely as all that- -no rummage sale in the week. And somehow the things in the window looked good to me. They always do, for that matter. believe could get me a whole winter outfit for next season there and wear it the teas and doings and have every one excited to death about how good looking it was, don't you? SPEAKING of rummage sales, I heard a good lady the other day, who knows a number of highly respectable reduced people and who has given them things to wear which were contributed to her for that purpose (all confidentially, you know) declare that the rummage sales had about ruined her charity in that respect.

No one sent her any clothes for her poor any more, they all went to the rummage sales. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Ernest Law Miss Mary Law will leave June 23 to spend the summer at Islesborough with Mr. and Mrs.

Liv. ingston L. Biddle. Mrs. James Hancock and her children are at Atlantic City for several weeks.

The marriage. of Miss Miriam T. Rudderow Mr. John B. Lewis, son of Mr.

George Alfred Lewis, of Cheriston Rectory, Folkstone, England, will take place at noon on Tuesday in St. Mark's Church. Mrs. John L. Younger, will be matron of honor and only attendant.

Mr. Lewis and his bride will live at the Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Brown will give a dinner on Friday evening, June 20, at their home, 218 East Mount Pleasant avenue, Mount Airy, for their daughter, Isobel P. Brown, and Mr. Donald de Puy Crawford, whose Wedding will take place the following evening in the Mount Airy Presbyterian Church. The guests will be the bridal party, Miss Ella H. Johnson.

of Frederick, maid of honor; Miss Ethel Bates, Miss Evelyn Grieve, of Atlantic City Miss Rosa Meehan, Miss Anna Speck, of Mount Airy, bridesmaids; Miss Doris Hutton, Miss Elsie Brown. flower girls: Mr. Earl Crawford, of Nucley, N. best man; Mr. Russell Crawford, of Newport News: Mr.

Merry Jefferson. Mr. John Schwohn eww Mr. -Dudley Camm, ushers. Da Helene L.eonhardt.

of 324 South street. will give a luncheon Wednesday, June 18, at her home, Evelyn Vandegrift, daugh MISS ANNE LEWIS ROSS Photo by Photo-Crafters. Little Miss Ross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Ross, of St. Martins ALUMNI THRONG PRINCETON FOR VICTORY GRADUATION Graybeards and Men of Later Days in Parade--Uniforms of Two Wars Seen in Crowds at "Old Nassau" By a Stab Correspondent Princeton, N. June from near and far are pouring into Princeton today as rapidly and in as great numbers as automobiles and special trains can unload them. Regular railway traffic over the little spur from Princeton Junction doesn't begin to handle the thousands of old students who are hasting back to "Old participate in the Victory ment of their alma mater. Many returning "boys" whose college terms date back to "Jimmy" McCosh are accompanied by alumni sons who saw Spanish War service, and display 110 resentment when the lad who last year doffed his cap and gown to don olive drab hails them with a fraternal slap.

Back to '65 hark the Princeton memories recounted today in the dwellings and boarding houses utilized as class headquarters when Nassau Inn and other hostelries yielded hopelessly in the struggle to accommodate constantly growing army of alumni. More than 4000 patriotic sons of the Princeton "tiger" marched today- -not. perhaps, in military precision, but with sturdy loyalty to country and college'n the alumni parade. Every man in mine carried an American flag, and here and there a marcher wore the uniform in which he had followed that flag overseas. The exercises were arranged so as to combine the celebration of Alumni Day and Flag Day.

Bands galore mingled patriotic and Princetonian melodies dur ing the progress of the long line around University Field. After the parade the several classes were drawn up on the southern side of the enclosure, from which position they marched in a massed formation with flags displayed. Drill Precedes Review A special drill on the field preceded the review. Places, according to classes, were reserved for the paraders to witness the Yale- Princeton baseball game, which to the younger participants in the exercises, was the day's chief feature. Those of the "older boys" for whom baseball games have lost appeal, followed the graybeard tradition of look ing up landmarks of bygone college days.

One noteworthy, disappearance and substitution such alumni regret that was tempered by patriotic pride. Princeton Inn, at the apex of Nassau street. rendezvous of the collegian beyond the memory of living man, has passed. On its site stands, what today is a shapeless mass Indiana limestone, but which, in a brief while will be hewed into the Princeton Battle Monument. This memorial, the joint creation of the nation, the state of New Jersey, and Princetonians, today gives little hint of the high place it is likely to occupy in American sculpture.

The commission, of which Dr. Allan Marquand, '77, is secretary, abandoned various earlier suggestions before adopting the final design. Many sites, held as available, were rejected likewise, as being remote or inappropriate. The monument will consist of a screen designed by Thomas Hastings. On the front and sides are sculptured reliefs by Frederick MacMonnies.

This relief presents figure of General Washington advancing on a wearied steed over ice- clad ground where his small band had been pushed back and almost an'nihilated. Behind him is his miniature army, whose standards only are seen. FIFTY GET A. M. DEGREES Ph.

D. Given to 17 at Graduate School of University of Pennsylvania Dr. Herman B. Ames, head of the school of the University of graduate Pennsylvania, today presented master of arts degrees to fifty men and women and the degree of doctor of philosophy to seventeen. The commencement exer-.

cises were held this morning in Houston Club auditorium. Provost Edgar F. Smith delivered a short address. Those receiving the degree of of philosophy were: Indo uropean philology, Emily Greek, Henry V. Shelley; Latin, Francis M.

Dana, Abraham S. Myers; English, John C. Mendenball; Germanics, Allan S. Carter, E. D.

Oernenburg; history, M. G. Bartlett, Will Bowden, Laura H. Cadwalader, Asa Christian; L. B.

Holland; political science, Knuts E. Carlson, Jeanette Kees; psychology, Frances Q. Holsopple: mathematics, Wayne M. W. Henderson, Alice M.

Russell; zoology, Mitchel Carrot, M. E. Calloot. CATHOLIC GIRLS' HIGH GRADUATES BIG CLASS Valedictory Written by Clara Hake Read by Jessie Dragonette in Academy closing exercises of the Catholic Girls' High School were held in the Academy of Music this morning at 10 o'clock. The valedictory, written by Clara L.

Hake, was read by Jessie Dragonette. An oration entitled sage" was delivered by A. E. Johnston. The salutatory, written by Eleanor Drislane, was read by Elizabeth Duffin.

The building was packed with the relatives and friends of the graduates. As the curtain went up. the graduates, seated upon tiers of seats reaching to the top of the stage. sang the 'school song while the graduates marched slowly to the stage. The graduates in the academic course wore the regular white graduation gown.

while those in the commercial course wore flowing Greek robes encircled with cords of blue purple. Anna May Collins, a former graduate of the school, and who has risen from the position of stenographer to that of vice president of a $300,000 corporation, gave the address. Her theme commencement. Following the distribution of prizes, the address to the graduates was made by Anna May Collins. Miss Nora Burke led the singing.

The following honors and prizes were awarded: Archbishop Dougherty's cross for Christian doctrine to Clara Louise Hake, honorable mention. Frances Keohane; the Mrs. Mary E. I. McMichan's prize for highest general average to Helen Kowaleski: the Knights of Columbus prize for the English essay to Elizabeth M.

Smith: the St. Joseph's alumnae prize for highest general average in English to Elizabeth Smith: honorable mention. Eleanor Drislane: Michael Francis Doyle prize for history to Rose Cullen: honorable mention, Helen Kowaleski the Immaculate Heart Alumnae prize for drawing to Mary Mulloy; the Immaculate Heart Alumnae prize for mathematics to Genevieve McDermott and Frances Lehman: the St. Francis Alumnae prize for chemistry to Frances Lehman and Helen Kowaleski: the Mercy Alumnae prize for Latin to Eleanor Drislane and Genevieve MeDermott: mention. Helen Kowaleski: the Mercy Alumnae prize for French to Eleanor Drislane and Helen Kowaleski: honorable mention.

Elizabeth Smith: the Rev. J. P. Thompson's prize for theory of music to Jessica Dragonette: honorable mention, Cecilia Bonawitz and Rosalie Murray; the St. Francis Alumnae prize for stenography in the special course to Loretto Maloney: honorable mention, Catharine McCarvey: the Rev.

James C. McLaughlin's prize for penmanship to Julia Gilmore: special prize for attendance -not absent nor late during four years of high school course, Jessica Dragonette, Frances Keohane, Anna Walsh. The Rt. Rev. Bishop McDevitt's prize for Christian doctrine to Catharine C.

Feerick; the gold cross for the highest general average to Marie Johnson: the Knights of Columbus prize for English essay to Anna V. Ward and Miriam Brannigan: the St. Joseph Alumnae prize for highest general average in English, Marie Johnson: honorable mention, Bessie English; the Immaculate Heart Alumnae prize for mathematics to Catherine Tyrrell; honorable mention, Rose Joyce; the Immaculate Heart Alumnae prize for drawing to Frances Rieder: the Notre Dame Alumnae prize for bookkeeping to Murgaret Driscoll: the St. Francis Alumnae prize for stenography to Margaret Gallagher and Mary Harris: the Holy Child Alumnae prize for typewriting to Mary V. Tobin and Mary Mathe Gregg Publishing prizes for artistic typists' contest, Weber (first prize), Anna Lane (seeond prize), Mary Condron (third prize) the prize for penmanship to Catherine McGinley.

The graduates were: General Course Mary F. Callahan Katherine H. McGee E. Cullen Loretta M. McGrenra Maria L.

DeMedio Anna Jessica Eleanor C. Donnelly Dragonette Marie A. McLaughlin M. Mary R. Mac Donald Eleanore P.

Drisiane Agnes P. Mackin Mercedes A. Fearon Mary A. Mulloy A. Hake Graham Maria Catherine K.

B. Roach Reuss Clara Marie C. Haney Ryan Anna M. Haynes Mary E. Sheridan Roselyn Kane Elizabeth M.

Smith Frances C. Koohane M. 0. Strecker Frances D. Kowalewski Anne Sullivan G.

Lehman Katharine M. Troop Grace G. McBride Anna R. Walsh G. M.

McDermott Dorothy E. Whitecar Special Courses Cecelia D. M. Bonawitz A. I.

M. McCloskey Dorothy Gaskill Kathryn M. McGarvey Julia M. Gilmore Virginia R. McNulty Anna G.

Lane Frances A. Mayer Josephine M. Larkin Loretta M. Maloney Frances B. McCarren Rosalie J.

Murray Commercial Courses Mae H. Adams C. H. Busemier Marie E. Adeimann Helen M.

Campbell Anna Albert Jane A. Carnev Irene M. Bloomer Josephine A. Coleman Mario A. A Armstrong Winifred M.

Clark Elizabeth M. Bocker Helen M. Coll Catherine Boyle Gertrude A. Conaty Mary B. Bradley Anna M.

Condon Miriam E. Brannigan Marie E. Condon Catherine A. Brennan Mary A. Condron Mary C.

M. Brennan Elizabeth C. R. Connor Romaine Brennan Frances Coonex K. W.

Broderick Marion Rose Coyle Margaret M. Brogan Mary R. Coyne Mary Marie C. D. Burke E.

R. Cunningham Alice M. Crawford Genevieve D. A. Curley Agnes R.

McCloskey Magdalena Dahm Alice McDermott Anna M. Dean Cath. M. McGinley Margaret M. Desmond Regina M.

McGuigan Catherine R. Dever Helen C. McGurk Anna Mildred M. M. Devine Marie C.

V. McKenna Margaret R. Dickert Mary C. McKernan Jane Sarah F. A.

De Doherty Chantal Jean Helen C. M. McLaughlin Marg't. L. McKnight Donahue Marie c.

McMahon Agnes Katharine A. M. Donnelly Doran Rose M. McManus Gertrude D. McMullin Isabel Catharine V.

V. Dougherty Doyle Elizabeth C. L. MeNuity Elizabeth M. Duffin Mary McQuaid Anne C.

Margery A. Dulin Marie Eleanor J. 4. MacGregor M. Driscoll May Marg.

C. Macintyre Marie Margaret C. Dwyer Marceal Mary meter E. A. Elchel- Regina M.

Malone Anna M. Mallon Eleanor E. Ellis Mary E. Malone Helen K. Engels Antoinette Madeline Bessie G.

English Gertrude Marrongelli Catherine B. Ennis Marie E. A. Martin Martin Helen U. Evang Anna E.

Fagan Rosa E. Mauer Genevieve R. Farrell Anna Anne Murphy Mary J. Faulkner V. Murray Catherine C.

Feerick Margaretta V. May Marion M. Flaherty Emily Jennie M. C. Mickunas Helen R.

Flatley Mitchell Margaret M. Fleming Henrietta R. Mitton Mary C. Fitzgerald Leona Charlotte M. Monaghan Frances Fitzgerald E.

Monks Loretto M. Fitzgerald Anna M. Mooney Anna M. Ford Elizabeth Catharine C. Mooney Marat.

M. Gallagher Gallagher Beatrice V. M. Morgan Cathe. Morris Margaret C.

A. Gilbert Gibbons Catharine L. Murphy Anna Katharine M. Gilligan Evelyn Ursula M. Myers M.

Nolan Cecelia Margaret J. M. Gorman Margaret M. O' Brien Gorman 4 LouMary B. Grady nor Mary Rosalie E.

Graham Kathleen F. O'ConC. Green nor Anna Anna F. Hagan Greene Helen E. O'Neill Alice M.

Hayes Carmela M. Pasquarello Helen Catharine G. Haves Hayes Adeline G. Penning C. Marie Haves Catharine M.

Powers Helen V. Hannigan Alice Gertrude B. Quinn Mary Mary M. C. Harris Harley Sarah Agnes V.

M. Ready Reddington Marie Cathe. Hemberger Frances V. Rieder C. Hedderman M.

Henderson Mary V. Rigney Margaret M. Henigan Anna Elizabeth G. H. Roche Rivel Mary L.

Hickey Agnes M. Ronan Julia E. Hennessex Agnes M. Anna K. Rooney Mary HIM Frances M.

Sangmels. Alice L. Hogarty ter Margaret M. Hugeard Anna Mary C. Schamberg Emma M.

Husing Beckinger Margaret M. Hyde Mary Agnes Shea Anna C. Jacquot Marie Johnson Esther M. Jones Mary M. R.

Jones Nora A. Joyce Rose H. Joyce Anna J. Keegan Anna Catherine J. Keenan T.

Kelly Evelyn C. Kelly Mary A. Kemme Anna Marie Kennedy Mary Kennedy Catharine M. Keogh Lucy De C. Keogh Agnes C.

Kern Anna C. Kilgallon Helen r. Kilgallen Kathryn E. Lacy Helen J. Larkin Catherine E.

Lavin Catherine D. Lawler Sarah E. Lawler Eleanor E. Le Bon Margaret E. Lehn Anna C.

Letter Elizabeth G. Tall Henrietta F. Lindsay Veronica Link Mary A. Catharine R. M.

Laughran Helen P. Lynauch Margaret R. McBride Catharine Margaret M. McCann Frances M. Sheridan Margaret M.

Sheridan Winifred A. Shields Madeline M. Skahan Anna V. Smith Viola Sparmaker Anna M. Sonneck Catharine G.

Stein Marguerite M. Joseph Stinson D. Stolz Cecilia A. Stra han Marie P. Sullivan Mary H.

Sullivan Helen C. Tiernan Mary V. Tobin Marie A. Trevi Elizabeth A. Troy Catherine E.

Tyrrell Tyrrell Gertrude Anna D'Arcy Walbank Ellen M. Walsh Catharine Waleh Constance M. Walsh V. Ward Anna C. Weber Marguerite E.

Weber Marie E. Weber Margaret C. Whelan Anna Rose Whitaker Anna M. Williams Catharine Woods Mary A. Wynne READER'S VIEW POINT Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest For acceptance and publication in this column.

letters must be written on one side of the paper. deal with topics of general current interest and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Names will be No manuscripta on request, and he confidence unless respected. withheld returned companted by nufficient postage and A special this effect. Publication Involves no indorsement by this newspaper of the will be included.

nor will religious discussions sentiment No convright matter be permitted. Smiles, More Smiles! To the Editor of Evening Public Ledger: Sir--We have been readers of your paper since it started and don't see how we could without it. I now and then write dan article, and some verses. In view of the sadness that has been in the world for some time past, I think we as a people in view of our many blessings should begin to smile. have written a few lines on Smiles, and here they are: ALBERT FITZGERALD.

Philadelphia, June 12. VALUE OF A SMILE The thing that goes the farthest toward Making life worth while. That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile That gladly bubbles from a heart That loves its fellow men, Who drives away the clouds of gloom And coax the sun again. It's full of worth and goodness too, With manly kindness bent. It's worth a million dollars, and it Doesn't cost a cent.

There is no room for sadness When you see a cheery smile. It always has the same good look, It's never out of style. It nerves us on to try again When failures makes 115 blue, The dimples of encouragement Are food for me and you. It pays the interest, for It is merely lent. It's worth a million dollars And it didn't cost a cent.

Peace and the League To the Editor of Evening Public Ledger: Sir-The world wants peace terms settled and signed at the earliest possible moment so that it can forget about the war and get back to normal conditions! Whether Germany and Austria- Hungary will ever be able to comply fully with the peace terms only the future can tell. The terms are severe and should be, for the crimes committed by the enemy were such that only severe terms could be properly commensurate with the offenses charged. Even now Germany is as arrogant as ever. The people had to bear the brunt of the war and they insist that as part of the treaty of peace provision be made for a league of nations. Whether the terms of peace are too severe or not is not now so material as is the fact that the country now demands peace and the chance to on with the rehabilitation of the world! If the United States Senate is expecting to delay and postpone the ratification of the peace treaty in order to defeat the league of nations.

which is part of it, thereby hoping to gain a partisan victory over the President of the United States, it had better adjourn its sessions for awhile and go out among the people and test the sentiment of the fathers and mothers whose sons are now lying dead in France, or, of our boys who have come back home. mutilated, crippled and horribly disfigured for life, or of those who have learned how Germany wages war. and then reconvene their Senate. They will have seen a new light and will have learned that the people want peace, and not politics, while the whole is seeth ing in unrest and uncertainty. The most serious problems in statecraft that ever before demanded the world's attention are now awaiting solutionand our Senate is playing politics.

If the Republican party has any idea of standing a ghost of a chance to win the next presidential campaign, its leaders had better call Senators Lodge. Knox and the infamous "thirty -seven" into conference and show them what the whole world thinks of them. HARRY C. COPE. Bethlehem, June 11.

City Needs Mayor of Large Vision To the Edit 1 Evening Public Ledger: Sir-A era is dawning, and with it come vast possibilities, for the most favored city in our great country. We need as Mayor a man of large vision. ot tireless ambition and strong initiative, enterprising and broadly sympathetic; a man who has commanded the respect of the entire community for his progressiveness, high moral integrity and his unfailing interest in those whom he employs. The City Club asks for a vote of 000 citizens for the man best fitted for being a real Mayor. The names of the following men stand out most promiin the minds of our thoughtful citizens: Ellis Gimbel, Vivian Frank Gable, Colonel Samuel D.

Lit and George H. Earle, Jr. HENRY PINKUS, 2227 North Thirteenth street. Philadelphia, June 7. BURD GRADUATES AT DANCE Commencement Week Opens With Social Patriotic Affair Sixty persons attended a dance last night in honor of the graduating claes.

of the Burd School. the Episcopal institution for girls at Sixty- -fifth and Market streets. The dance was in the reception room of the old Burd esta The entire building was decorated with the national and allied colors. The dance the school commencement week. I.

Diplomas will be awarded with appropriate exercises next Saturday, Addresses will be delivered by Bishop Philip Rhinelander and the Rev, Dr. Cari E. Grammer, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. SUFFRAGE BILL WILL PASS, SAY LEADERS Women Said to Have Promise of Organization That Amendment Will Be Ratified ter of Mr.

and Mrs. William L. D'Olier, of 1533 Girard avenue, whose marriage William McCandless will take place on Saturday evening, June 21, her bridal attendants, Mrs. Winfield B. Harward, Miss.

Elizabeth McCandless, Mrs. Reynolds Pierpont, Miss LourVandegrift, Miss Genevieve Vandegrift; Miss Helen Wright, of more, and a few additional guests. The wedding of Miss Margaret S. Melrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Melrath, of 1235 North C. Fifty Harris, -eighth street, and Mr. Raymond of Cardington, Delaware county, will take place on WednesJune 18, at the home of the bride's Miss parents. The bride will be attended Ada Hackman and Mr.

Earl Harris, of Cardington, will be his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. William H. MacCorkell, of 230 North Fiftieth announce the engagement of.

street, their daughter, Miss M. Elizabeth Garrow MacCorkell, and Dr. Harry Crawford Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Fish, also of West Philadelphia. Friends of Mrs. Lewis, wife of tain Walter Harold Capwill Lewis, U. S. be glad to know that she is recovering from a serious operation at J.

Hospital, Montclair, N. Mountainside Miss Mrs. Lewis will be remembered A8 Esther Towler Harman, of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Boyer, of Penarth, Ardmore, gave a dinner before the graduation of Lower Merion High School last twelve guests. They evening. There were will motor Ashbury Park today and cottage, Lake View, for the open their rest of the summer. and Mrs. John: J.

entertained on Wednesday Batty were their nieces, Mrs. Emma evening by and Miss Sara L. Dorwart B. Mitchell street, Buchanan, 4347 of their Roxborough, in honor twenty- -fifth wedding anniversary. The out -of Mrs.

Robert Mackey, -town guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Coatesville: Mr. Aaron Tyson, Miss Ethel Tyson, daughter, Miss Mrs. Baker and her Tyson, Orthep and her Margaret daughters, Miss Baker: Gladys Mrs.

Orthep and Miss Mildred Norristown, and a number of Orthep, of from this city. guests The Beta Mu Germantown, gave a Sigma Sorority, of bers at Green's the Hotel dinner last to its memthose followed present by a theatre party. Among evening, Miss Florence were Miss Emes, Bacon, Miss Helen Turney, Miss Adelaide Tolan, Miss Ethel Towne, Miss Blanche Turne Miss Evelyn Parsons and Miss Bertha Engle. The fessional last monthly meeting of the ProWoman's Club, of Philadelphia, for this season, will take place this evening at the Hotel Stenton Roof Garden. After the regular business of meeting the members will be the guests the president, Mrs.

Julia F. Moses, at dinner. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, of 3214 North Carlisle street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Kinzler Allen, to Mr. Edward Seville Smith, son of the Rev.

John E. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac S. Cassin, announce the engagement of their Miss Florence Emelie Cassin, to Mr. Carroll Jarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Jarden. of Jenkintown. LAY STONE AT DREXEL HILL Bishop Rhinelander Officiated at Ceremony of Parish House With impressive ceremonies, followed by an outdoor strawberry festival, the cornerstone of the new parish house of the Chapel of the Incarnation at Drexel Hill was laid this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This building is the first of three planned by Bishop Rhinelander, be erected in the square at Riverview avenue and Garret road. Its rector is the Rev.

Edward Giles Knight, procession of clergymen of the convocation, members of the church and Sunday school preceded cornerstone laying. The bishop laid the cornerstone and preached. rectory and a church proper are A to be added later. The group of buildings will stand in quadrangle form, with a tower in the center, and all to be set off with flower gardens. The cost of the parish house is to be $20,000.

Photo by Phillips. MISS MYRTLE EVELYN CRAWFORD Daughter of Mrs. Daniel Crawford, of 701 North Sixty- third street, who is a popular member of the younger set in West Philadelphia Republican leaders are understood to have the Legislature ratify the suffrage 'amendment before it adjourns finally June 26. Representatives of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association from virtually all sections of the state have been in Harrisburg the last two weeks carrying on a campaign for immediate ratification. National Republican leaders have given the suffragists to understand that they favor ratification, and many of the state leaders who formerly strongly opposed suffrage are said to be taking a more favorable stand on the question of equal suffrage.

The cause of the women was aided materially by Governor Sproul's announcement that he favored immediate ratification. The Governor is said to have used all the influence at his com mand to try and bring state leaders around to his point of view. He is said to have succeeded, and it would not be surprising to the Legislature take action during thee com ing week. Only recently the Assembly passed the Ramsey resolution to submit the question of a suffrage constitutional amendment to referendum of the voters. It passed by the Senate and House by overwhelming majorities.

It would be necessary for the next Legislature in 1021 to again pass the resolution before it could be put to the voters at the November election that year. With the suffrage amendment through Congress, state suffragists now sider the referendum method too slow and want immediate action, the same as was taken on the prohibition amendment. Two suffrage ratification resolutions already have been introduced into George Gray, of Philadelphia, Senate. One was sponsored by Senator, other by Senator Marshall E. Phipps, of Venango.

It is anticipated that another resolution will be drafted and presented by some potential member of the Senate 1 in order to show that the state Republican organization is definitely committed to and is back of the movement for equal franchise. His expression reveals hope, determination and confident foresight. In the foreground of the relief pears to the right a drummerboy shivering with cold. to the left General Hugh Mercer falling lifeless, supported by a stalwart man of middle age, beyond whom an older man braces himself for a final resistance to the foe. In the center is a fallen hero, scantily clad, and near him a falling soldier, from whose dying grasp has been snatched the tattered stars and stripes by a figure of liberty, who typifies the guiding inspiration of the battle, which changed the fortunes of war.

Coats of Arms Cannon and other trophies are below the group, a large inscription, "Liberty or Death," and a smaller inscription. "Princeton, January The narrow sides of the screen will be carved with coats of arms, those Jersey and Princeton having the positions of honor. The inscription on the back of the monument was composed by Dr. Alexander F. West, dean of the graduate school at Princeton.

It reads: HER MEMORY LINGERS TO RECALL THE GUIDING MIND WHOSE DARING PLAN OUTFLANKED THE FOE AND TURNED DISMAY TO HOPE WHEN WASHINGTON WITH SWIFT RESOINE MARCHED THROUGH THE NIGHT TO FIGHT AT DAWN AND VENTURE ALL IN ONE VICTORIOUS BATTLE FOR OUR FREEDOM SAECVLA RE RAPIMVR NOS VLTRO MORANTES AD SIS TV PATRIAE SAECVLA QVI DIRIGIS The Latin couplet, translated, reads: The ages pass away. We too, yet lingering, are hurried on. thou, who guidest the ages, guard our land! Another interesting monument under way, yet not so far advanced, is the Princeton war memorial, which calls for the remodeling of the interior of Nassau hall. It is hoped to complete the subscription needed, $15,000, for this tribute to the memory 135 ton men who died in the world war, before the close of the commencement program. M.

Taylor Pyne, chairman of the committee, encouraged by Presi dent Hibben's appeal for funds, hopes for an early execution of the plan, which is now complete. The conferring of degrees and the reception by president and Mrs. Hibben will be on Monday. Tomorrow, baccalaureate Sunday, a choral recital will be given by university choristers in Procter Hall, in memory of Princeton men fallen in the war and also as a thanksgiving for victory. Only alumni and friends and the relatives of those in whose memory the occasion is arranged, will attend.

A brass ensemble of noted musicians will play a series of Bach chorales from the top of either Holder or Blair tower as a call to the recital. The first portion, in memoriam, will close with a memorial address by President Hibben; the second, the Laudatio Solennis, or thanksgiving for vietory, including a special anthem written by Alexander Russell, director of music in the university. C. Lambert Heyninger, '16, will be soloist. Prayer diction, after responsive reading, close the recital.

"TED" MEREDITH TO MARRY Former U. of P. Athlete to Wed Miss Bassett This Afternoon James E. Meredith, better known as "Ted," one of the most popular athletes to wear the colors of the University of Pennsylvania, and one of the greatest runners which this country has ever produced, will be married this afternoon to Miss Matilda Adeline Bassett, 4312 Osage avenue, Philadelphia, of The ceremony will take place at Calvary Baptist Church, New York city, and will be informal. Only a few friends and relatives are expected to attend.

Miss Bassett left for New York yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her three sisters, Misses Florence, Marjorie and Phoebe Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bassett, parents of Miss Bassett, are at present in New York state on a business trip, and will be present at the wedding.

The couple are expected to return to Philadelphia and will make their home with the bride's parents for a few weeks. Mr. Meredith served as a captain in the aviation service during the war. He bas lately been writing sports articles for the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. HERE IT IS AGAIN: PERPETUAL MOTION Brooklyn Man Says He Has Practical Device for Supplying Unlimited Power Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger, Washington, June perpetual motion.

The second man to have discovered "Garabed" is seeking a way to have the government take over his invention. This time, however, he comes from Brooklyn, and not from Boston. And his name is Wifliam J. Beisel. Here is what says: "For the past twenty -five years I have been working on what is termed perpetual motion, and I now have in my possession complete plans.

My device is most simple and practical in its construction and can be applied for the purpose of propelling boats of any description. airships, tanks and trucks, with unlimited power and speed. "This hardly seems credible, but is nevertheless true, as I have not only invented the device, but have studied from every possible angle its possible failure to function. I can find none and am convinced I what the world today thinks impossible." PRIZE FOR U. P.

ARCHITECTS Henry Gillette Woodman Scholarship to Be Offered Next Year For the first time the Henry Gillette Woodman scholarship will be offered next year to graduate students in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. This offer of $1000 for A year's travel and study abroad opens an opportunity for students who can fill the requirements. The $20.000 principal for the prize was provided several years ago by the late George B. Woodman as a mne morial to his son, Henry Gillette Woodman, who was a student in the college of architecture from 1893 to 1895 and who died a few years later. The University has not been able until this time to offer the scholarship.

It will be awarded only to graduate students in architecture working for a master's degree, and the faculty will advise as to the award. There is already one $1000 scholar ship open to graduate students in architecture, but it is open to all students in the state and not a University of Pennsylvania exclusively scholarship. The It is the Stewardson scholarship. one offered by Mr. Woodman is only for University students.

SOLDIER WILL MARRY Collingswood Army Sergeant to Wed Miss Olga Jarman Sergeant Edward J. McClure, 459 Park avenue, Collingswood. N. who saw twenty months' army service in France in the Nineteenth Regiment, Railway Engineers' Corps, will be married to Miss Olga Jarman this afternoon by the of Rev. Dr.

H. Clay Ferguson, pastor the Harper Memorial Presof byterian the Church, this city, at the home 2232 Pine bride's mother, Mrs. Ida Jarman, street. Miss Marie McClure and Miss Flora McClure. of Collingswood, will be bridesmaids; Mrs.

Albert Compton, of will be the matron of honor, and Harry McClure best man. Bryn Mawr Nurses Graduate Six nurses, two of them Bryn Maws residents, have been graduated by the Bryn Mawr, Hospital. They are Miss Katheryn Benson, Youngstown, 0. Miss Amy May Fish, Bryn Mawr: Miss Clara E. Litzenberg, Bryn Mawr: Lena Celer, Dushore, Miss Martin Parsons.

Picture: Rocks. Miss Nellie V. Wagoner,.