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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

of of of be THE ART STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Other Prizes Presented at Commencement Exercises of Museum School The awarding of traveling scholarships, together with lesser prizes for proficiency in the various branches of art and design, were features of the annual commencement exercises of Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Art then held in the building of the at Broad and Pine sts. last evening. Henry C. Turner, of 204. E.

Cliveden Mt. Airy, received the Anne E. Sinnott Memorial scholarship for travel in Europe. Two other scholarships to the Cape Cod Summer School were given to Robert Ward, Pittsburgh, and Gerson Keyser, of 530 S. 8th here.

Both the European and the Cape Cod through Associate 'Committee of A third scholarship to Cape Cod was given Maurice Freed, of 1613 Cham- plost, st. Certificates and diplomas were awarded as follows: Certificates Carter. Jr. Frank Dunn, Jr. Thomas Johnston Robert Klemer m.

Lister. Jr. Leslie M. Reid Neil Jourolmon Theo. Schramm Jackson Weldon Albert J.

Martone Edward Tobin Kenneth Booth Dennie O' N. Bowden. Jr. Albert Dennis Joseph pertin Dale Friedman George W. Grieves Maurice Holt Robert Leopold Sedner Lewine Victor M.

Loving Gen se Morbius L. Morris, Jr. Harold S. Rodman W. Fancourt, 3d James Jaslow Henry Kauffman Arnold Koppelman Donald B.

Passmore Joseph F. Schang Robert Sugarman Chas Tongue Fred Traut Jolm R. Johnston Fredk. E. Waibel William H.

Bice Hans Bick Joseph Botto Gus Brambani George Bryan Harry Jon. De Batin Charles F. Dittert Edw. W. Erne.

Jr. Jolin Hoffner Charles G. Jester David MacGregor Jolin Noel L. Robinson George A. Smith Art Department Lenore Adelman Richard W.

Albright Carmen Angulo Josephine Armstrong Arthur M. Barnes Merrill Barton Edith Bauzenberger Edna P. Bible Lillian D. Bradford Helen M. Brown Paul Burns Lewis Cart Marple Cobee Betty W.

Cowgill Louise R. Crawford Anna Crossan Janet Davis Evans Margaret 1. Field Florence A. Freeman Stuart 8. Graves H.

Janet Gulesinger Milton R. Gutsche Ruth R. Hagerman Mary Hancock John Harris Margaret A. Harris Joseph Hughes Isabel Jovee Elizabeth Niblock Albert Weaver Pant Burns Phoebe Y. Snorer Mary Hancock Stunt Graves Elizabeth Murphy Marion Schmitt Helen Opie Margaret Harris Josephine Armstrong Textile Department Robert H.

Alderman Ralph W. Balnes Felix. A. Benzoni Robert Boger, Jr. Walter F.

Broadhead John Churry Sam Amsterdam Grorge R. Deenyf, Jr. Harry M. Sorogell Herman Werner, Frank P. Bartolett John J.

Cram Warren F. Her wood John Miles Roland Greenawalt Stephen J. Haiko Ernest S. Harding William A. Porter Wm.

F. Thompson Walter Turosh Frank L. White Stephen J. Haiko Ernest 8. Harding Roht.

L. Mac Farden Willa A. Porter Walter L. Turosh Robt Maclayden John W. Milne William A Walker Harry Parker Alexander G.

Sewell Theo, M. Schramm Jos. Bouffard Fred H. Lockton Thomas R. Nichols Robt, E.

Oberholtzer Schaffer. Jr. Fredk. W. Schulz James H.

Smith Benjamin Surden Harold W. Brennan Anthony DeStefano John Henseling Harold L. Neuman Harry J. Parker Fredk, W. Schulz Howard H.

Selpel James H. Smith Rentamin Surden Jos. La Goldenbaum Roht. E. Oberholtzer Irving Silverwood James H.

Smith Benjamin Surden Howard N. Cherry Edward P. Ellison H. Middleton Richard Pollock. Jr.

Diplomas Isabel R. Katz Ewald kille Ida 1c. Lamborn Dorothy M. Landis John B. Lear.

Jr. Dorothy H. MeClurg Hazel C. Mitchell Elizabeth D. Niblock Mary L.

O'Connell Helen Opie Julia D. Proey Elizabeth Remington Katharine Rodgers Charles Rogers Philip R. Rose Samuel 8. Rotella Laura Sacket Marion Schmitt Anita I. Scholten Dorothy K.

Schweffer Phoebe Y. Snorer Josephine F. Temple Warren G. Thomas Angela M. Volpe Albert Weaver Herman W.

Weiner Bruce Woodhouse Marian Yarnall Esther G. Yoeum Anna Crossan Ida Lamborn Dorothy Landis Louise Crawford Lenore Betty Cowgill Margaret Evane Janet Davin Warren Thomas Dorothy Schwefer Edith Williams Diplomas John R. Dyer. Jr. John B.

Farrell Norman Fridlington Bernard N. Knobler Marshall W. Ramsey Alvin T. Rowland John 0. Haynes Michael R.

Maksim O'HARA OFFICIATES Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, delivered the commencement address at St. Leonard's Academy, 3833 Chestnut yesterday. The ceremonies were held in the school auditorium at.

4 P. M. and diplomas were awarded to the following graduates: Evelyn Conwar Mary O'Rourke Anne Doucherty Louise Pauxtix Helen Enright Marion Sullivan Elizabeth McGrath Virginia Vaca Elizabeth Monaghan Virginia Cabrey The Gertrude Kistler Memorial Prize was awarded to Elizabeth McGrath and the prize for highest average in the graduating class was awarded to Elizabeth Monaghan. GIRLS WIN DIPLOMAS Commencement exercises St. Mary's Academy held yesterday at the New Century Club, 216 8.

12th st. Rev. William J. Garrigan, D. rector of Sacred Heart Church, and Rev.

Charles B. McGinley, rector of Holy Child Church, the principal speakers at the exercises. The graduates: Marion M. Boyle Betty L. Knecht Catherine B.

Duffy Catherine 1. MeLois Deacon Mahon Miriam R. Flaberty Elizabeth Me. Elizabeth Floun- Garry ders Margaret P. MeCatherine M.

Harga- Nulty don Eileen P. O'Donnell Kathryn Hendrick Eleanor Regan Joanne J. Kelly Marjorie Connor TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS Twelve diplomas were presented at the graduation exercises of the Montgomery School, Wynnewood, yesterday afternoon, at which Dr. Earnest C. Earp, rector the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, was the speaker.

The graduates: Evan B. Brall Cadwallader F. John Clark Payne Louis W. T. Lincoln Philip B.

Richardson Morris Llord Peter A. Schwartz Prentice MeNeely Edwin R. Seitt, Jr. Thomas J. Murray Reeves Wetherill Lewis L.

Neilson STUDENT ORATORS VIE Diplomas were presented 67 graduates at the commencement exercises at the William Penn Charter School, West School lane and Fox Germantown, yesterday afternoon. An oratorical contest in which the contestants were Harry S. Hopper, 2d, George T. Skinner, Samuel L. Borton, 2d, and Robert B.

Wolf was one of the features of the exfred Bancroft John W. Leydon: ercises. J. Davies, acted as judges. The valedictory of the graduating class was delivered by Arthur E.

Newbold. The graduates: Robert C. Alexander William G. Balderston Robert R. Barker Henry C.

Beck Samuel Borton. 2d William R. Brown. 3d Emerson M. Cannon Erie R.

Carson Francis A. Cook Thomas R. Cook Nelson R. Cressman Arthur Darnbrough. Andrew Davis.

Jr. Edward purell, Jr. Joseph K. Eddleman Kenneth dull. Ervin Raymond G.

Frick, Jr. Bernard Friedman Gordon H. Friend, Jr. Thomas B. Fulweiler Robert Hang Howard Head Mahlon R.

Heller, Jr. Harry 8. Hooper, 24 Alan Jones. Jr. Harry Keely.

Jr. Andrew Kelly Herman F. Kleinfelder E. Lee, 30 George D. Leek Charles K.

Lenninz. Jr. George M. Mathues John DurosA. Jr.

Wm. A. Eluper, Jr. John S. Arthur E.

Newbold. 34 Robert R. Osborn, Jr. James W. Pearce, Jr.

Frederick Peirce. Jr. Orville A. Petty. 20 Robert M.

Ramey In ft. Reist William R. Reynolda Walter B. Rile. Jr.

Roland Roberts Morgan C. Raton William V. Sauter, Jr. Alan M. Schaefer Nelson C.

Schotter John K. Sherlock Hampton G. Sileox. 3d George T. Skinner Jus.

M. Skinner, Jr. George W. Sohm. Jr.

James R. Stewart, Jr. Charles Sturterant, Jr. Gibbons Tatnall John C. Wallace, Jr.

William 16. Wark, Jr. Pearce Whetstone Aubrer H. Whitelnw Carl F. Wilkenine.

Jr. Robert B. Wolf John R. Wood. Jr.

Paul R. Wood Rodman M. Haynes James T. York GET DIVINITY DEGREES Commencement exercises for the Philadelphia Divinity School were held in St. Andrew's Collegiate Chapel, 42d and Spruce yesterday with Dr.

Thomas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, as the orator of the day. Dr. G. G.

Bartlett, dean of the school, presided. The degree of Doctor of Theology was presented to Dr. Arthur Holmes, professor of the psychology of religion at the University of Pennsylvania. The Master of Theology degree was awarded three other candidates and the degree of Bachelor of Theology to nine candidates. Diplomas for completion of the regular course of study at the school were also given.

The awards: MASTER OF THEOLOGY Ralph L. Holland Richard K. White William E. Phillips BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY Arthur J. Blythe Menteos N.

Francis B. Downs Horace E. Perret Earl Herring Charles H. Aemilianos Lalossis Walter W. Ladislaus Lukaes DIPLOMA Arthur J.

Blythe Horace R. Earl H. Herring Charles H. Oscar Holder Walter W. Menicon N.

Menicon NURSES GET DIPLOMAS Commencement exercises for Methodist Episcopal Hospital Nurses' Training School were held in St. Luke's Methodist Church, Broad and Jackson last evening, when 33 diplomas were awarded by Dr. Alexander Simpson, president of the hospital's board of trustees. Dr. Charles M.

Boswell, superintendent of the institution, pronounced the benediction. The graduates: Helen M. Anderson Marguerite Menden. Eleanor M. 400th hall Constance Brewster Ruth E.

Murray Verna A. Chester Glads8 E. Neuhaus Dorothy M. Custer Anna E. Oakes Doris M.

Dean Edith L. Oakes Ethel E. Faust Edith M. Persing Mary J. Good Grace M.

Pratt Margaret B. Harri- Grace V. Rineer son Lillian I. Scott Margaret Hitchings Catherine H. Short Mary E.

Jefferson Freda E. Steiner Kathryn Kramer Emma R. Stine Mary 7. Lefever Elsie M. Thomas Myra F.

Lord Marian E. Weaver Mary F. MacLaren Naomi D. Weidman Beatrice G. MeEl- Grace D.

Wenk wain Elizabeth Zeisel 18 NURSES GRADUATE At graduation exercises for the nurses' training school Women's Hospital of Philadelphia, held in the Club, 40th and Walnut were prePhilomusian, sented to 18 young women. Dr. Emily W. Ange, a member of the staff of the institution, delivered the commencement address. The graduates: Dorothy E.

Mang Elizabeth P. Lee Bessie M. Westcoat Marie E. Whitten Dorothy Kenajian Bertha K. MeNamee Allison E.

MAYO Esther A. Boyer Catharine Clark Myra M. Kleintop Irma Twise Marjorie B. Willie Madeline Thompson Esther J. McConnell Haigouhie Ouzounian Virginia M.

BeachBowen AM Olive T. Gray Chester Nurses Graduated The annual graduation exercises of the Chester Hospital Training School were held last night in the auditorium of the Chester High School. Those graduated were: FO. Marshall Elizabeth Buckler Amanda Margaret MeBride Alma Gilmore Edna E. Mackey Margaret D.

Nugent Bertha Kline STOP ITCHING TORTURE Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching skin. Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoying, itching skin or scalp irritations are relieved and usually healed by this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All Druggists, 35c, 60c, $1. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Don't let them count you out because of unsightly skin blemishes If your skin is not clear and you do not feel well and strong why not try S.S.S.? It is a tonic with rare qualities palatable and easily assimilated because it is liquid. It stimulates the secretions of the stomach aids restores the appetite regenerates hemoglobin--builds up the red-blood-cells-and gives greater resistance against infection and disease.

Gain new a clear skin! SSS. Try drug double--the it store. yourself. In latter two Get' is sizes: more S.S.S. regular from economical any and is sufficient for a two weeks treatbuilds sturdy health ment.

better It health may be and the more means happiness of to bringing you. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, by Rev. B. Janney Rudderow, of Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. Mr. McLeister, whose death was due to heart disease, is survived by his wife. Viola T. McLeister: two sons, Thomas a clerk in the postoffice, and John and one daughter, Mrs.

Harriet J. Shepard, now at sea on the way to join her husband a lieutenant in the Marine Corps attached to the American Legation at Peiping, China. Percy L. Henderer Percy L. Henderer, purchasing agent of E.

I. duPont de Nemours and Company, died yesterday of appendicitis in the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington. Mr. er, who was connected with the company for more than 40 years, was 57 vears old. He made his home at 517 W.

25th Wilmington. He was a member of the Grace M. E. Church and of the men's Bible class, of Wilmington; of Oriental Lodge, F. and A.

Jefferson Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. duPont Country Club and the U.

M. C. A. His widow survives. Mrs.

Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, sister of Councilman Charles J. Pommer, leader of the First ward. died in Hahnemann Hospital Wednesday night after an illness of more than FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE VIE OBITUARY DR. M.

DOUGLASS Dr. Malcolm Douglass, a promiphysician, suffered a fatal stroke Tuesday while at the wheel of his automobile, will be buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, 1814 Tioga st. Following services at the Church of the Resurrection, Broad and Tioga interment will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Born in Vermont and a graduate of the U. of P.

Medical School, Dr. Douglass had not practiced, medicine in this city for than 40 years, but he was widely known beof his philanthrophies. A sister, Miss Carrie Douglass, of Newton Heights, two brothers, Moses Douglass, of Brandon, and A. E. Douglass, of the astronomy department of the University of Arizona, survive him.

Dr. Douglass' wife died several years ago. WOLF KLEBANSKY Wolf Klebansky, for many years active in Jewish organizations and a local leader in Palestine orthodox institutions, died at his home, 242 S. 3rd yesterday. He was 73.

President of a horsehair dressing firm at 243 S. Orianna st. since 1885 and treasurer of the Central Hebrew Free School, 318 Catharine he also was of the Central Relief Philadelphia treasures, during World War and treasurer the Jewish Sheltering Home, as well as treasurer of Kesher Israel Synagogue. He recently sold the old Powel Mansion, 244 S. 3rd known as the first White House, to the Society for the Preservation of Old Historic Landmarks.

He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Rebecca Harris and Mrs. Yetta Rosen. THOMAS McLEISTER THOMAS McLEISTER Thomas McLeister, postmaster of Philadelphia and for many years affiliated with the postal service in this city, who died Tuesday, at midnight, will be buried morning at 11 o'clock with funeral services his home, 2218 Pine conducted Packed in a handy pocket pouch of heavy foil.

Keeps the tobacco better and makes the price lower. Hence 10c two years. She is survived by her husband, Harry, an employee in the Bureau of Highways, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Booth, of Syracuse, N. Y.

PLANS SOLO HOP TODAY NEW YORK, June 2 (A. Stanislaus Hausner, of Newark, N. today definitely set 6 A. Eastern Standard time, tomorrow as the time for his take-off on a projected solo flight to Poland. Ocean weather was reported good this afternoon, and the Weather Bureau said it should remain favorable through tomorrow.

Hausner made one previous start, but was forced back by fog. BURNSLOOK TO THE MECHANISM We have replaced hundreds of refrigerators of other makes Philadelphia which have been in service only two or three years. The mechanism failed and it was cheaper to replace them with new General Electrics. Look to the mechanism before you buy. General Electric is as easy to own as a cheap refrigerator.

It has a 4 years' service plan and terms as low as 22c a day. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR JUDSON C. BURNS WALNUT AT TWELFTH--Kingsley 0815 Challenge! Medical Club on Cruise Two hundred and fifty members of the Medical Club of Philadelphia sailed aboard the Line steamer, State of Pennsylvania, on an all day cruise alone, the Delaware River and bay yesterday. Dr. George C.

Yeager was chairman of the annual outing committee. Dr. I. P. Strittmatter is president of the club.

Luncheon was the excursionists on the steamer. let's talk turkey: Others may tell you their tobacco is as good as Granger, but the challenge the best pipe tobacco in America, regardless of price. tryit! GRANGER ROUGH TOBACCO YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT MYERS PRODUCT 3, 1932 Eighth Market Ninth Chestnut Store Hours 9 to 5:30 24-Hour Personal Shopping, WALnut 9070-Others, WALnut 3300 GIMBELS of Special Surplus Worthy Stocks, Offerings Makers' at Great Concessions, Bought So They May Keep Their Factories Going and Workers Employed: June Days Keep Furs SAFE! Today and Tomorrow! 11 A. M. and 2 P.M.

Gimbels Fur Storage Fashion Show on Living the SALE Models, of in Conjunction With Just of your own valuation (minimum $2). "L'Aiglon" Cotton Dresses Call WALnut 3300, tension 443. (Third $1.95 to $5.95 Floor, Chestnut.) DAYTIME DRESSES--SECOND, CHESTNUT For the TODAY Younger Set! and Saturday--Last Two Days of Our Sale of Men's 2-Trouser Worsted Suits at $19.90 A Sensational Success! fresh lot arrived today including the Banker's Grays and Blue-Grays that sold out almost immediately! Sizes for all men. Headquarters for "Society Brand" Clothes $35 and $45 GIMBELS, SECOND FLOOR, MARKET A "Man2-Day Sale! Tailored" Outdoor Toys! LINEN Keep children healthy and happy with outdoor cial prices for TODAY and Saturday only, toys right in your own backyard! These Suit $5.95 Tailored like a man's suit--perfectly fitted. breasted jacket, high-waisted skirt! Smooth, heavy preshrunk linen.

$11.74 $3.84 Brown, black, navy, For this 7-play gymnasium with For this canvas play house with "crows nest" look -out with 2 windows. Orange and green white or natural. ladders. With trapeze, striped weather-proof duck, comrings, see-saw, "horizontal bar plete with uprights and guy and climbing rope. ropes, Sizes 11 to 17.

YOUNGER SET DRESS SHOP, THIRD, MARKET Cartoon Class SATURDAY! $4.69 $3.95 $3.95 Register Now! Wading pool of For this "Dad and For this "Atlantic" terproof duck, is 4. Son" Gymnasium of 36-inch square sand No charge! For children of foot square. Green swing. trapeze and box with metal lin- 6 to 15 years of age. The canvas, red frame.

ring for "son" and ing. Complete with Classes will be held in the chinning bar for adjustable awning in Auditorium, Fifth Floor, "dad." green and orange Chestnut, tomorrow at 1:30 stripes and 2 boards P. and on the three A "speedy" 8-foot sliding board that can be used for consecutive Saturdays of maple with iron benches. 100-lb. bag June 11th-1 8th and 25th.

hand rails. $9.24 84c. pure MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon. Lenox sand Under the direction of ist! A prize will be awardMail and Phone Orders Filled ONLY on Gimbels Regular Automobile ed to the best student at Delivery Routes--Call WALnut 9070 the completion of the course. GIMBELS, FIFTH FLOOR, CHESTNUT STREET Liquidating Famous Maker's Stock of $1.00, $1.50 and $2 SILK TIES 60c 3 for $1.75 -Of fine high type imported and American silks.

-With the expensive "Resilient" construction that adds to the wear and beauty of the tie. ALL SILK-DIPPED. -Over 60 patterns-for Summer and all year wear! -Including the best products of a maker whom the men's trade consider the leader in his field. Mail and Phone Orders FilledCall WALnut 9070 GIMBELS, STREET FLOOR, MARKET.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024