davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
August 20. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cowherd spent
Sunday night with Chad Cowherd and
wife.
Misses Iva Thomas and Matte and
Nora Haynes and Floyd Scribner
were Purdy visitors Saturday even
ing.
Sunday and Sunday night, August
2s is Rev. McNabb's appointment at
Mt. Pleasant. Everybody come.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Reed spent
Sunday night with Philip Haynes and
family.
Robbie Brattin called on Miss Zelma
Strother Sunday evening.
Miss Juanita Bowman, of Exeter,
attended church at Butterfield Satur-
day and Sunday night.
Mrs. Riley Thomas and daughter,
Miss Iva, Lee Cochran, Misses Matte
and Nora Haynes attended church at
Butterfield Sunday night.
Miss Blanche Haynes has been ill.
Byron eagle was caller at the
home of Mon Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Baldwin and little daughter,
Wanda, are visiting Mrs. Baldwin's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Haynes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reed
and family.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
GIANT DIRICIBLE
| BLIMP EXPLODES
Fourty-feur Lives are Lost when Mon.
ster Aircraft Descends in
Flames.

Hull, England, Aug. "a. Seventeen
officers and menaof the United StaEes
navy and 27 officers and men Of the
British navy met death today in the
collapse of the great dirigible SH-2
over the city of Hull. Everyone of
the Americans on board the Inflated
craft perished, as far as could be
ascertained at midnight tonight.
Only five men Of the 49 who were
making the trial trip in the dirigible
prior to the vessel being turned over
to the United States navy are known
to have been saved. The American
Officers who started the trip included
Commander Louis n. Maxfield, Lieu
tenant Commander Emory Coil, Lieu
tenant Henry w. Hoyt. Lieutenant
Marcus H. Esterly, Lieutenant Com
mander Valentine N. Bieg and Lieu
tenant Charles G. Little.
The American enlisted men who
went up with the craft from Howden
were G. |. Aller, Robert Coon, L. E.
Crowell, L. e. Hancock, William
Julius, M. Lay, A. L. Loftin, A. I.
Petit, w. j. Steele, N. o. Walker and
George Welsh and L. E. Coon.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
SOUTH CENTER

Sunday school at Mt. Pisgah was
we'll attended.
Miss Norine Goodnight spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Doshia Worming-
ton.
Misses Maud and Lilly Young were
the dinner guests Of Miss Lorraine
Ennis, Sunday.
The members of Mt. Pisgah Sunday
school enjoyed an ice cream supper
at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee, Friday
night.
]. R. Robinson, John Crumfey,
Frank Young and son, Oliver, George
Gilbert and sons are fishing on Shoal
creek.
Several from this community at
tended the baptising, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Worming-
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Lasley near Rocky Comfort.
Miss Mary Woody is seriously ill.
John Eden and daughter were din
ner guests, Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stebler and
children called ON the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Courdin, Wednes-
day evening.
The farmers are busy plowing for
wheat.
Miss Maud Young was the guest Of
Mrs. Doshia Wormington, Tuesday
morning.
Miss Ruby Eden spent Monday night
with her cousin, Miss Ruth Eden.
E. G. Henson and son, Amos, were
trading in Monett, Monday.
Waldo Eden is working for his
brother-in-law this week.
Talbert school will begin the first
Monday in September, with Miss
Gladys Meador as teacher.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
A VICTIM OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

Margaret Clara Sperandio, years,
2 months and 10 days old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Sperandio re-
siding seven miles southeast of Mo-
nett on Kings Prairie, died Tuesday,
August 20, of infantile paralysis. The
decedent was born June A, 1916.
Burial was made in the Catholic
cemetery at Verona Thursday morn
ing, following s. B rs services at the
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
THE COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The interest shown in the Count.
Sunday School Convention held a
Wheaton August 18 and 19 shows thai
the interest in Barry 1ounty Sunday
schools is still on the increase. This
Convention though not as largely at
/ tended as some previous ones in some
respects is the best ever held in this
county.
Mr.. Becker and MIR. Vieth, state
workers, are both excellent speakers
and every one who missed hearing
them missed real treat. Every
Sunday school officer, teacher and
pupil would have been benefited by the
splendid addresses, plans and sug-
gestions given at this convention.
Resolutions.
We, the Barry County Sunday
School Association in annual conven-
tion assembled at the Methodist
church in Wheaton, August IS and 10
1921, beg to submit the following:
Be it resolved that-G) A vote Of
sincere thanks be given to the people
of Wheaton for their generosity and
hospitality in entertaining the dele
gates of the convention, also to the
Methodist people for the use of their
church during convention and to
thn nracidanf ,od L;r off:,;o,,% aor,,,
of officers for the splendid work
rendered during the past year. (2)
That this county strive to send not
less than 15 delegates TO State Con-
vention held in st. Louis, November
16 to. 19. (3) That the county officers
give careful consideration to the
employment Of field secretary to
give full time in Barry county Sunday
schools.
The officers elected for the coming
year are, President, F. A. Cornell,
Monett; Vice President, O. e. Corl,
Monett; Secretary, Miss Ethel Har-
per, Purdy; Treasurer, Mrs. M. l..
Ingram, Cassville; Childrens Division
Superintendent, Mrs. Grace Fletcher,
Cassville; Young Peoples Superin-
tendent, Theo. Harvey, Monett;
Adult Superintendent, E. N. Meador,
Cassville; Associate Adult Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Les Wynkoop, Cassville
Adm. Superintendent, Mrs. Ben Funk,
Cassville.
A budget of $1,000 was voted for 4
the employment of field secretary
and 10 carry on the ether county
work. This budget is appDved as
follows:
District No. 1 Capps Greek ana
Shoal Greek, SIPS.
District No. 2 Monet and Kings /
Prairie, $500.
District No. 8, Pleasant Ridge and
$50.
District No. A, Ozark, Crane Creek, i
enkins and Mountain, $50.
District No. 5, Exeter. Butterfield
nd Liberty, $75.
District No. s, Flat Creek and
1ineral, $3.50. =
District No. 7, Sugar Greek, Ash {
nd Washburn, $150.
District No. s, Roaring River, White
liver and Shell Knob, $25. =
ETHEL HARPER, Co., Sec. l
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
NOTICE "A. Il. AND A. M.

Special meeting Monett Lodge No.
129 "A. F. and A. M, Monday, August
20, commencing at 9 o'clock a. M, for
the conferring Of the Third Degree.
There will be continuous session,
mosraiag, afternoon and evening. Mem
bees are urgently requested to be
present and assist in the work.
Vissters welcome. AM
BY Order Of the w. M.
4StA SIf; SOL 0AaON, secy.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
EXETER CITIZEN FOUND
( DEAD in BED

M. X. Setter, 79 years old, was
found dead in his bed early Sunday
nlorning by his wife when she went
to wake him. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday afternoon,
August %, conducted by Rev. Chas.
Vanzandt. Interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery at Cassville with
Masonic honors.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
SALES DAY SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER

The September sales day at Mo-
nett will be held Saturday, September
8. The date was changed from Mon
day the 5th because of Labor Day
coming on that date. The merchants
are offering their usual bargains.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
HoRINE & SON SALE AUGUST q

H. S. HORNE and son of south of
town will hold public sale at their
farm on Tuesday, August 30. They
have some fine blooded cattle and
hogs included in the sale. They are
selling off their stock and farm imple-
ments preparatory to leaving the
farm.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
- - -
WHEELER FARM CLUB

The ladies club of the Wheeler
Farm Club will give an ice cream and
cake social at the Wheeler school
house Thursday night August 25 for
the benefit of the club. The price
will be 10c per dish.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MUSIC

Try Lines record and roll service.
All that is new in music. L. E. Lines
Music Co, 507 Broadway. 4Otf
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
Electric
Hiring

II done right is the safest and best
source of light and power. Is your
wiring done RIGHT? Let me inspect
it and tell you if it is done according
to the rules and regulations laid
down by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
Let me give you an estimate on
wiring and repair work. All work
guaranteed to be RIGHT. can also
quote YOU prices on lighting Fixtures
and Electric appliances of all kinds,
CALL
495 ~
For Quick Service.
Bryan Miller
TEL. Aes sos FOURTH sT.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Is your income guaranteed: NJ. j.
HALE for insurance, 57-tf
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
LIBERTY

Elbert Tate who has been quite sick
with typhoid fever is slowly improv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Bedspreads--
Wonderfully Low Prices

5000 Crochet Bedspreads; full
double size. Effective Mar
settles patterns, IS quality, at
Sl.75.
Heavy quality Crochet Bed
spreads --S2.6s, reduced from
$4.25; $3.35, reduced from $4.7S.
Dimity Bedsprcads in the
wanted Ripplcttc quality. Full
size, $4,000 inches, $2.65, re-
duccd from $3.50.
Satin-hni,hcd Marscilles Bed
spreads. TIcmmcd cnds-$0.50
grade at $3.95; $3.50 grade at
s4.e5; $3.50 grade a, s5.95.
Satin-Gnishcd Marseilles Bed
spread, scallopcd cut cornered-
81 grade at $4.35; So grade at
S5.35; SO grade at $6.35.
1870 fine satin-6nished Bed Sets,
consisting Of scallopcd Bedsprcad
with scallopcd Bolster Roll to
match-$l2.50 grade at ss.75;
$40 grade at $lO.95.
SIS Embroidered Sets, at
$3.50. Neatly Embroidered Bed
Sets. Doublc-bed size.
-Gimbcls, Second floor.
Some on First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Blankets All Down to New
Low Levels

l5o0 pair white aud plaid woolen
ElaukclS Some with JUor wool.
S6.95 pair, w"rc 50 aud $40.
500 Blankets at S7.T5 pair.
Choice Of white or gray Wooi and
cotton mixed blankets. Double bed
size, MOhair hound.
sI5 White Woolen Blankets. at
1895 pair.
3I5 Plaid Wooden Blankets, at
so,95 pair.
$3.50 Scarlet Wooden Blankets,
at se.s5 pair.
Extra-slze Blankets; silkbound;
white. wool and cotton mixed
Blankets Size 1880 inches, at
Slo.75 pair, reduced from SO.
81 I'laid Blankets, $40 pair.
$3.50 Plaid BlanketV, at sl2
pair
$50 TIsId Rlakets, at Sl2.95 pair.
S25 Plaid Blankets. at Sl6.95 Dair.
$50 White Blankets, at Sl2.96
Sg5 White Blankets. al sl6 pair,
S2T50 White Blankets, at Sl6.95
pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
COMFORTABLES
Many at Half

S1.o1 Comfortablcs for S2.45-
Figured 81 kolinc covering both
sides. Doublc-bcd size,
$50 Rordcrcd Comrortablcs for
S5,e5-I|igurcd silkolinc with plain
satccn borders. Double bed sizo.
$3.50 silk Null COmfortables for
S6.25-Pretty figured silk null
tops with plain null borders to
match,
sl5 Wool Quilts for S7.5o-Only
70; slightly mussed. Figured main
sock with plain satin borders
Double-bSd size. VOL filled.
SO to $22.5O Wool Comfortablcs
at S9.s5--CIearance lot from our
regular stock. NariouSly silk null
and fine nainSook covering with
plain silk null and Satccn borders.
5@5 Wool Quilts for sl2.5o-plain
.ld jacquard florentinc coverings.
Down Quilts, half price--S3o
Down Quilts. at SIS; $40 SILK Down
Quilts, at s2oi $50 SILK Down
Quilts, at $25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Linens and Turkish Towels
at New Prices

$3.50 instead of $3.50 4 yard
for splendid irish Table pamasli,
20 in. wide. Napkins to match.
S2.85 for beautiful Scotch Da-
mask, all linen. 20 in: cream.
Pattern Table Cioths-two quail
ities-2A2 yards. s6.75 and $3.50,
2x2M yards. 81 and 8o.25. Worth
a third more.
DRmask Table cloths, Scotch;
all-lincn-- -2S2 yards. $40; 2x"la
yards. sla.5o; 2x3 yards, SIS.
Napkins to match. 80 inch. sl2.50
a dozen.
Scalloped Round Table Cloths,
$3.50 from 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

Turkish Towels
Fancy jacquard: pink. blue or
gold. 500 from 81.
Bleachrd, lSX3s in, zoe.
Kitchen Towsling
Part linen StarteX Crash, lao.
Part linen, red border, lso.
All-lincn, for hand or roller
towels. 2bc.
All-lincn, for all kitchen uses,
sac yard.
Cotton Linens" Reduced
Pattern Table Cloths, exc yards.
S3.75, Imported.
Tabl" cloths, round design, 2I2
yards, Sf.25, from Sc. Imported.
MerCeri2cd Cotton Dnmask
Cloths, @X2 yards, $2.s5.
--Gimbels, Second floor,
Some on First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Record Making Sale Of Linens: Muslins Bed Clothing
will buy dudayasmuc uc lin msEn dteua dollar bought asst

40c will buy. Monday much in mrsns and sheets dollar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
MAN IN MOTORCAR CRASH
HELD ON THEFT SUSPICION
Police Say William HeaIey, Who At
tempted Escape, Drove Stolen Car

William Healey, Noble street neal
Fourth, was held without bail today
by Magistrate Deitz at the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park ave-
nue. station, charged with automobile
theft and assault and battery.
On Monday Healey. in car alleged
to have been stolen from j. r. John =
tonA 1G3 South Sixty third street,
crashed into a touring car at Sixth
and Somerset streets. In the car were
two women, two men and three chill
dren. The two women were taken to
the Episcopal Hospital.
Detective Winning arrested Healev
and turned him and his car over to
Patrolman Cress, who got in the car
and ordered Healey to drive to the Ger
mantown and Lycoming avenues sta l.
lion. There was n girl In Healey's car.
After getting the car moving at a
lair rate Of speed Healcy leaped out.
Dress could not drive. and the car
plied up in an excavation. Through in
formation furnished by the girl Healey
was finally caught
Last December Healey was one Of
several men arrested in connection with
q series of automobile hold ups in
winch policemen were supposed to have
oeen involved. He finally confessed.
y Healey was defiant in Magistrate
pei,zs court today and insisted that
ne nave a further hearing. saying he
could prove the car he was riding in
tsu Monday was not stolen. The Mags-
iStrate held him without bail for n
iurther nearing next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
CROWD At JAIL
DEMANDS LIVELY
Believes chiId's Alleged Slayer
Caught-Disappointed at
Seeing Empty Cell

Angry citizens gathered at the sta =
ton house at Moorestown at Q o'clock
last night and demanded that police
surrender Louis Lively, who is alleged
to have murdered seven year old Ma
tilda Russo and buried her body in the
cellar Of his home.
When the police protested that the
Negro was not in the station house and
had not been captured, the building
was surrounded by angry men.
Not until it was discovered that the
door Of the station house cell was open
did the anger Of the men sibsde and
the crowd disperse.
1t had been rumored that Lively had
been captured and was to be taken
through Moorestown to the Jail at Mt.
Holly. AS the rumor spread it was
embroidered. and finally was to the eff
feet Lively had been secretly taken to
the station house in Moorestown.
a short time later more than n score
Of farmers. armed with shotguns and
clubs. believed they had discovered
iaveiy at Pemberton. six miles from
Mt. Holly. The suspect. who saw he
was in danger. fed toward New Egypt.
He evaded his pursuers short dis
tancc from Pemberton.
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Lieutenant Boston, of the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue sta
iion, received telephone call that a
man answering I.ively's description was
IN house near Thirty seventh and
SAMSON streets.
The lieutenant and a detail of patrol
men went t" the house. but thorough
search fallcd to reveal any trace of the
Occupants of the house de-
nicd Lively had been there.
Another suspect was arrested last
night on the farm of Edward Duffield
at fleetwood. y. j.. near Glassboro.
The prisoner said he was Alonzo
Cromwell. His captors say he fits the
description given Of Lively. He was
laken to the Woodbury. iaiI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED
Man Who Shot and killed wife May
10 cauaht on Return to Scene

Lucien Ross, a Negro, who, while dis
guised in woman's clothes, shot and
killed his wife at 1921 Lombard street
on May 10 and escaped, police say, re-
turned to the house last night and was
captured.
Ross would not tell the police th-
motive that drew him to the scene ~
the crime after he had eluded police
here and had escaped from the police
at Chambcrsburg. Pa, last Monday.
The alleged slayer's capture is cred
tied to Tom Drayton. a special watch
man, who patrols South street for a
group of merchants. Drayton. n Negro
was told Ross was in the back yard Of
the Lombard street house
Although it was outside the range Of
his duty. Drayton went TO the yard and
arrested Ross The fugitive made no
fight. He was locked up in the Twelfth
and Pine streets station and today was
held without bail by Magistrate
O Brien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
AID Of CITY VITAL,
SAYS i. c. |. HEAD
President Bodine Tells Council
men II Can't Go On With
out Changing Lease
AMOUNTS TO ULTlMATUM

The United Gas Improvement Co.
must have aid at once or return the gas
works to the city.
Samuel 7. Bodine. president Of the
company, has notified City Council that
continued operation under the present
lease is only matter Of weeks.
The comcany's position was set forth
at the conclusion Of the second hear
ing on the report of the Gas Com
mission before the Councimanic Com
mittee on Transportation and Public
Utilities. The meeting was held in City
Hall last night.
Francis b. Brackcn, counsel for the
company. gave virtual ultimatum,
calling for modification Of the lease.
. What would happen if Council re-
fused such relicf?' asked Councilman
Cox.
~ hesitate TO answer" said Mr..
Bracken. rYou can draw your own
inference Of the result if we are unable
to finance our operations.
How long can the L. G. I. operate
under its present losses?"
Il cannot answer that question:" re-
piled Mr.. Bracken.
II can" said Mr. Bodinc. at is
q matter Of weeks. At this point I deem
1t my duty to say that the full respon-
sibility rests upon the Mayor and the
Council. ] started in April to make
clear the situation. have done every
thing possible and now the matter rests
with the municipal authorities"
II shall refuse TO consider that state
ment in connection with this report,
said Councilman Patton. referring to
Mr.. Bodinc's reference to the Mayor and
Council. IF IT is necessary for the
I. G. l. to go to the wall the city is big
enough to make its own gas.
There was some irrelevant questioning
Of Mr.. Bodine. and then Councilman
Buchholz gained recognition.
I'VE arc facing a serious situation -
he said. IF the city is forced to start
making gas we will lose the $4,000, 900
revenue from the company and lose
other millions as we'll. because we can
not do the job Hs we'll as the company.
and ! warn YOU we will not then have
81 or even 81 so gas. We lost on gas
before and we will lose again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
l1F|REMEN HURT
F|GHT|NG2 BLAzES
Five Injured by Flames in Up
town Warehouse, Six in
Central Garage
oNe NEAR DEATH BY SMOKE

r,evc N fremen were injured in TIVE
Ares last night
Five Of them were hurt fighting
Maze IN Hamilton & Co.'S bag ware
, ,ouse and Berg's alcohol distillery a
front and Tasker streets. The Others
rsre overcome by smoke while pushing
,uo burning motortrucks out of a "a.
r.ss under the Pennsylvania Railroad
4 Eighteenth and Filbert streets.
Among the latter was Bernard Chad
,icL n hoseman OF Engine Company
yo' 4 who was so affected bv tn,
.mcke . that he was taken to the Hahne-
mann Hospital: , -,
rben the roof of the bag warehouse
collapsed. were:
Thomas Mangaroro. thinty four
Years. a hoseman Of Engine Company
II % conclusion of the brain and
hurns of the head and body.
Ernest Smith, hoseman Of Engine
comnany No. I. head and body in
jured. , r
Company No. &c. injured about the
body and legs.
Lee Wood, hoseman Of Engine Com
many No. 40, struck on head by falling
debris. All the above were taken to
Mount Sinai Hospital.
John Saunders. hoseman of Engine
Company No. AZ. was thrown from n
fifteen foot ladder by a powerful stream
Of water from a high pressure hose.
The water struck him in the face with
such force that he was blinded for
nearly an hour. Eli Gealt. workman
employed in the distillery, was over
come by fumes from the burning alcohol
and dense smoke caused by smouldering
sugar bags. He and Saunders were
sent to their homes.
The burning alcohol. running from
the still in the pumphouse. became a
river Of fire as it poured into the street.
Buildings and fire apparatus in the path
Of the fiery stream were threatened with
isnition. and the frcmen fought vigor-
ousy to safeguard the property. The
loss is estimated at S35 200.
At the garage blaze on Filbert street
spectators were saved by the hero
ism Of firemen who stopped two run
away fire horses which became fright
ened by a passing locomotive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PERSH|NG RECEIVES
DEGREE AT P. M. c..
Commander OF A. E. r. Re-
ceives Honor at Annual
Exercises

General Pershing, former comma nder-
in-chief Of the American Expeditionary
Forces. received the degree of doctor
Of military science at the Pennsylvania
Military College. Chester. today. in
connection with the annual commence
ment exercises of the college.
Only two other men in America hold
this degree. General Leonard G.. Wood
and General Hugh L. Scott. They were
thus honored by the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College during their incumbency as
chief of staff of the United States
Army.
General Pershing arrived shortly
after 10 o'clock and was given a rous-
ing welcome. He rode from the home
of the Governor, near Chester. with Mrs
Sproul. The General was escorted by
the cadet cavalry of the college.
Shortly after his arrival tablet in
memory of twelve cadets Of the college
who We're killed in the World War was
unveiled in the main hall
The invocation at the unveiling was
made by the Rev. James NJ. Taitt. Ad-
dresses were made by Major John w.
Loveland, pres dent Of the Alumni AS
u.
Hyatt, president Of the college.
Exercises of the fifty ninth annual
commencement were held in the audi
torium at IL o'clock. John Wanamaker
conferred degrees on the graduates and
also the honorary degrees. Addresses
were also made by Justice William I.
Schaffer. of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, and Major Loveland.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
the following:
Doctor OF military scienco-GeneraI Tohr
ice Robert von Moschzisker' Justice Alex lex
-, Doctor OF divinity william Herbert Rurk.
qsminston nnn,n. Msmorial Chapel; Valley FORGE.
stitution OF Washington; master OF arts.
George r., b. Christian. Jr.. class OF 90. sec
hardt. class OF 'Oo
shryock, 1000. OF Philadelphia: master OF
science, Walter r, Hibbard, Bridgeport,
The. graduates follow:
rsnSe H vaIe, Pa: Edwin 4, Mueller, Ono;
Raeheior of SCIENCE IN eoonomIcs-Charles
Il Barbour RH Leon G%nsuIanG Pa
Joseph A. Pool, Sd. Pa
civil engineer-John II; Claus Pa; David
l.awshe. New Jersey; Albert l.. VI. Nlblo.
Pa: George O'Hanion, New York; Kiong
Land See. Philippine Islands: Nathan s,
Trump, Pa. Karl f. Westendel, Ohio.
General Pershing was the guest of
honor at the commencement ball last
evening. He arrived with George Il.
Christian, secretary to President Hard
ng. shortly after o'clock. His frat
md only dance was Il dreamy waltz
with Mrs. Sproul.
After dinner with Governor and Mrs !
Sproui at Lapidea Manor General
pershing and Mr.. Christian motored 70
he Chester Club. They were accom-
panied by Major J. G. Quekemeyer,
lide de- camp to General Persning; Il. !
!. Stotesbury, Chief Justice Won Mosch- !
'isker, of the State Supreme Court
Major General William G. Price and
lieutenant Colonel Frank X. Hyatt.