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iturepastJohnGRADUATINGtheFree•day,nentwhotees,au-theayorouldling,mce*ank-eredThese aborigines have completed their educational course at the Carlisle School, and many of them will from now on devote their time to the solving of the Indian problem. The members of the class are: Standing—FrancisR. Eastman, Sioux; Joseph H. Broker, Chippewa; Montreville S. Yuda, Oneida; Sylvia Moon, Stockbridge; Estelle L. Bradley, Chippewa; Frederick Sickles, Oneida; Peter Eastman. Sioux; Harrison B. Smith, Oneida. Sitting—Cora Elm, Oneida; Anna Hauser, Cheyenne; Sadie M. Ingalls, Sac and Fox; William Garlow, president, Tuscarora; Ivy E. Me-toxen. Oneida: Lida Wheelock, Oneida; Lelia Waterman, Seneca.dings lt;Gertru James and VHill, tnightiteiromREFUSEDacisesana*ting,rara-med-gen-best:ord.ntrybest» r?' emictheJohn 0, Hendricks, of Schwenksville, Is Also Denied the Rightto Sell LiquorSECTIONsociety Chestn section as herCOMMENCEMENTand h BlackbMissGlad vsP. C.Old Maids’ Convention DelightsLarge Audience—Club Women;nee-; in*I to (were and wer-Stars imp-classSpecial to Tbe Inquirer.NORRISTOWN, Pa., March 29.—Thecourt today refused to grant a liquor license to Thomas Cutler, proprietor of the King of Prussia Inn, and to John 0. Hendricks, of Schwenksville. Remonstrances had been filed against the renewal of the licenses. It was testifiedHear of Election LawsCARLISLEGraduates of Big Indian Schoolto Receive Diplomas—Interest-!was i themorthe Mr.tras-lates rtiile seats lates11 ofbeenthat Cutler bad sold to persons of knownintemperate habits. The most seriouscharge against Hendricks was that he attended a meeting of farmers and ere- • ated a disturbance while under the influence of liquor. It was contended that the audience was composed of manywomen and children.The application of Anton Will for a hotel license at Pottstown and that ofSpecial to The Inquirer.LANSDOWNE, Pa., March 29.—Twentieth Century Hall was the sceneof an Old Maids' convention tonight. Society folk from this borough as well as from nearby points attended the affair, which was held under the auspices of the Willing Workers’ Circle of King's Daughters of St. John’s P. E. Church.The proceeds will be used to carry on charitable work. The cast included thir-ing Program PreparedJoseph Valerio for a wholesale licenseiSVill-Iwyntakerin Norristown were ret used.The new application of Henry H. Ren-for a license r Hanovertownship was granted. The license for the hotel had^been revoked a year ago.Mr. Renninger was formerly postmaster at Sassamanville and has been an activechurch worked for twenty years.un-iken-ivordough;qualana-lana-iken-y at irtedOPENEDf!9Some Wilkes-Barre CouncilmanBecome So Heated in Argumentsty of Lansdowne’s best amateur players.The entertainment will be repeated on Friday evening next at the Union Old Ladies’ Home, West Philadelphia.One of the interesting features of the convention was the announcement made by Miss Alma Underhill, chairman of tne Lookout Committee. She had secured the names of every marriageable widower and bachelor in Lansdowne. Many were in attendance, and Miss Underhill took the opportunity of jibing them. Among those taking part were:Miss Isabel Jean Galbraith, Mia* Alma R. Wallace, Miss Marguerite Irving. Miss Ethel Gilbert, Miss Daisy M. Smith, Miss Blanche M. Boyce, Miss Helen E. Taylor, Miss Marlon H. Havlland. Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Ethel Hart Miss Dorothy Hood, Miss Grace Atkinson, Miss Alma Underbill, Miss Nellie Gibson, Miss Helen M. Sanders, Miss Elizabeth G. Stewart, Miss Marguerite Underhill, Miss Marlon F. Fleming, Miss Josephine MeCully, Miss Frances H. Maxwell, B. Neall Matslnger, Mias Katherine Mallison, Mrs, Richard H. SchrelDer, Mrs. Evelyn Paul Bebney, Miss Eithel A. Righter and Miss Laura Willis.J. W. Ziegler, one of Lansdowne’s prominent residents, addressed the classon government at the Twentieth Century Club this week. Mr. Ziegler explained the advantages and disadvan-Speeial to The Inquirer.CARLISLE, Pa., March 29.—The annual commencement exercises of the big government Indian school here begin tomorrow, when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, moderator of the Congregational Church of the United States, of Brooklyn, N. Y. In this year’s classthere are fifteen graduates representingeight scattered tribes of the aborigine. One certificate of proficiency in stenography and typewriting will be issued and fifty pupils will receive industrial certificates.This year’s commencement will be one of the largest and most interesting in thehistory of the school. Participating willbe some of the most distinguished statesmen and educated Indians in the United States. The graduation exercises are scheduled for Thursday, when Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs F. H. Abbott will present' the diplomas. Each day has its interesting features, and the program ranges from addresses by college presidents, practical talks on industrial work and an experience meeting of famous redmen to competitive military drilling and track and field sports.Tomorrow night the union meeting of Christian associations will be held. OnOn t futureimmedi Fort 1 abroadDr. JnouncenMarjoriAmblergiven.Miss and M tertalu Cottagr tbe Ea her gult; Oassin. 11ns. £ rence I P. A Ogontz Southb holidayMrs.Fifl W Ogontz Palm i Misstainedday aGoodsbMr.Line,partyMisstainedWedne Mr. road, dance day ni flood s Amoi after 3was a at her Lor rail Joseph formal FitchTuesday sports and military drills will comprise tne program.Tuesday evening the annual Indian Band concert will beMOB has af the D lime.warn inheld. On Wednesday the handicap track and field sports are scheduled for theafternoon, including a lacrosse game between the Indians and Baltimore Citywere that * hisL ad-saidProfanity Is Resorted totages of the present election laws. The speaker told his auditors tnatCollege. In the evening Indians from aof their exneri-areuson ?amy ound as of andy in: yet oungitureSpecial to The Inquirer.„ WILKES-BARRE, Pa., March 29 Therehave i hasDrderandbutarguments here that some of the members of Councils have resorted to profanity when they are enraged and whilespeaking from the floor.The “cussing Councilmen have stirredlillfulup other members who have taken steps to break up the practice. Dr. D. C.Mebane leads in the reform movement,and he has presented a paper to Councils in which he asks the chairman of the Select branch, of which he is a member, to call the police and remove any Councilman who insists on a flow of profanity while adressing a meeting.Dr. Mebane also insist* that the chairman shall not only eject the offenders, but fine them as well.hia objections to the present manner of elections was perhaps the ballot w'ith its multitudinous complexities, and the advantage it gave the majority party over the minority.At the Twentieth Century Club a very Interesting program was presented on Tuesday under tbe direction of Mrs Clarence H. Bppel-shiemer, chairman of tbe Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Henry T. Kent reviewed the winter’s operas. Mrs. Matthew H. Cryer read number of selections from ‘Samson and De-liah.” ; ■ •A meeting of tbe Novelty Club was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter W Haviland, of the Knoll. Seventeen members were present. Those taking part were: Mrs. Joseph Pugh, Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mrs. Samuel B. Bartram reviewed current events. Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. JohnJackson were appointed a committee to work on the mosquito question and to co-operatewith other clubs.Mr. and Mrs. Emlen C Paul gave a dinner __________ Brnlen Paul Theguests included: Miss Olive Mason, MissHarriet Keen, Miss Josephine Pilling, Missomg„ . Iffscore of States will tell oi tneir expences and of the good education is dofor the redman.Thursday afternoon are the graduation exercises. Besides the students participating in this will be Rev. George D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College; Mr. Abbott, Dr. George Edward Reed, Congressman C. D. Carter, an Indian from Oklahoma; President William A. Granville, of Pennsylvania College, and others.ANHATHLay Church Cornerstone ____gand theatre party in Philadelphia tonight InHouses Burn, Arrest TwoDorothy Mallison, Miss Margaret Hunt, Miss Roberta Crawford, Edward Martin, Henry Plll-, the more ilarge nows,Special to The Inquirer.READING, Pa., March 29.—As theresult of a fire which destroyed two houses and a barn near Dauberville last week, Paul Moore, of West Reading, and Daniel P. Lenhart, of L^esport, have been placed under arrest on suspicion. Lenhart owned the properties, which were burned. The charges were made bv \V. W. \ing, Herbert Matslnger, Eugene Baker andWalter Baleh.Miss Pauline Field, of Linden avenue, gavea theatre party to see tbe Mask and Wig players, followed by supper at the Bellevue-Strat-ford. Miss Field’s guests were Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss Adelaide Breen, Miss Marie Loughney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, Thomas Strittmatter, B, J. Griffith, S. R. Smith andHarry Newell. ,Mrs J. B. Clothier, of Windermere avenue,entertained with cards on Wednesday after-noon.Harl-y B. Niebols entertained the Neighbors’ Club on Wednesday evening.Special to Xhe Inquirer.BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 29.—The cornerstone of the new $30,000 First Presbyterian Church, of this place, was laid today. ' The pastor, Rev. James Robison, presided, and addresses were made by Rev. Dr. A. Schultze, president of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary, and Rev. F. S. Hort, of South Bethlehem, the newly-elected pastor of the Calvin Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Several thousand dollars toward the cost of the new building was raised during the ceremony.Bridgeport Workers StrikeSpecial to Xbe Inquirer.NORRISTOWN, Pa., March 29.-Because thev were refused an increase inwages ancl shorter hours, over 100 operatives at the woolen mills of JamesLee’s Sons at Bridgeport refused to work today. They marched out of the mill in a body, and after a short street pa-s
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Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
Sun, Mar 30, 1913
Page 6
Full Page
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USA 11 Oct 2021
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