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r';j wf '4 ,l U ,it tft , w rv H . f ! im .itis w. v.tfrAa w .- , 1I -: i '' ". ' ' -J i, .,. ' .1 VnU r K && h K wv 7h v IV B ' Jl R' Pi lt i' i'ii i ii jHMFT HERE ENDS 000-MILE CRUISE troyer Back at Navy Yard of After Thrilling: Tour ' ' South Europo Porto BESIEGED BY FAMISHED The American destroyer .1. Fred Tal nqtt, which stnrted from this country 'last July on what was expected to be peaceful tour of post-vvnr ilutr In the Mediterranean, returiieil to riillndel. phla jesterdnv. completing n 'JO.Oiio frillo cruise nnd with almost n- tuniiv thrilling experiences ns her ihmie painted predecessors In the war The vessel during her yeat'i criilo Tisltcd practically evrrv port on the Mediterranean and Hlnrk sen She nr- Vivefl nt Flume last August, the du after the Italian poet aviator, mbri 1 d'Annunxlo. executed bis historic loiipihome scleral hundred Occlio Slovak d'etat and declared Kinme to he an Independent city The Talbott was oi dired there to re-cuforce the American rrulaur Plltahorch nnd belli to lnalll tain order nnd protect Americans and noncombattnts. Odessa, the great Russian Mark sea port, was reached on February 7, the day before the Russian rovallst troops Abandoned the dtv to the attacking Bolshevists. The following dnj, when tub Talbott was moored at the mole in the harbor, they were besieged bv Rus sian and American refugees fleeing the city for a safe passage out of the hands ofc the tjvaders. Took Refugees Aboard A dozen Russians and a score of Americans, mostlv Red Cross workers and others engaged in Vear I'ast relief work, were taken aboard bv Com mander .7. G Ellison They were fid and given what quarters the ship af forded. Admiral II. C McCulli. V. fc "., who was detiiled as special ad vlMr to the Peace Conference and who was at that time on n special mission Bt Odessa, was also taken aboird. On the second dav of the Bolshevist occupation strav bullets and shells ftmn the intermittent street fighting going on In. tho town fell near the Talbott. and h was moved out in tho harbor to es cape possible casualties Commander Ellison was ashore at the time looking after American interests and for other Americana who might be trapped in the city and unable to escape When he made his way back to the mole where his ship was moored he found himself cut off bv a Bolshevist detach ment that had occupied that part of the waterfront. Commander Hllison was forced to board the British eruNei Ceres, which subsequently restored him to his own vessel, ljing off the citi at anchor The refugees wero later landed at Con Kttntinople. and Admiral McCullj was put ashore at Sebastapol .Lieutenant Commander S P friuder executive officer of tho Talbott de clared that at almost cvcr.v port where they (.topped in the Adriatic sea and the eastern Mediterranean the townspeople flocked to the dock and begged for food They would loiter around the gangvvav of the ship nnd after the crew had messed would eat oracioush the food that was left. een to the scraps plated in tho garbage receptacles Many Ports of Call "Klce. Venice. Trieste. Spalato. Ba- toum. the great Russian oil port on the Black sea , Trebtzoud ou the Vrmenian w COOL SUMMERTIME SUITS for Particular Dressers MOHAI 4ND CELEBRATED AERPORE (. Ui..T. grp. Summer comfort de pends on the kind of kJclothes a man wears. ijThey must be cool, porous, feather-weight, shape-retaining and dmartly tailored. PRIESTLEY'S MOHAIR and "AERPORE" suits an swer nil these requirements. Look for the PRIESTLEY LABEL tevred in the coat. It identifies "the fabric guar antees hi genuineness. For Jalt by leading dothien and mtrchant tailors. TT7 coast; Constantinople and Athens, Greece were among the porta of call. During an excursion of the crew trorn Trieste to the Italian battlefield at Montefalco a hand grenade which had lain burled four months on the- battle field exploded near a croup of the men, and one, A C. Hansen a cnman, was killed Another seaman uamed Ilroner had both arms blown off and was blinded by the flying fragment of the grenade. Several others of the crew were slightly injured ' On .Tune 10, nt Nice, the Talbott le eched order ffom Admiral Knupp, eommanditig the forces operating in the Mediterranean, to b" in I'liiladoiphln on .luun 21, Commandet KllUon ntated that he would be In Philadelphia Navy nrd on Tuesdaj between 12 and 1 :.ni0 p. m He warped into his dock after over ."0U0 milts learning in heaj weathei at exacll 1 o'clock jester day Ou April 20, while cruliing oft Mm eoust of Dalmatin, the Talbott picked up S. O. H. calls from the American trnnsport Susquehauua which had rnu ashore some miles nua.v The df-strojer rushed to her assistant c nnd. with the combined efforts of the tinnsport's cu gincs and the 0.000 horsepower of the destro.cr. the big ship wnfc pulled off Into decrt water but slinhth dam aged. The Susquehanna was bouud from Vlndlvostock to Tiiestr. uiirjlng 1 1 oops from their opeintious In Siberia. NAB TRIO LURED BY WEST 3 Philadelphia Youths Taken at End of "Long Trail" In Coatesvllle ' (oatesiille proicd the euil of the long dust.i" trail to the far West for three Philadelphia jouths toda. Three colorful dreams of life in the wild and vvooll.v West, gleaned from the luring ilvrr sheets of Philadelphia mo tion picture theatres, were rudel shut trd In the police of the mainline city when the trio was picked up en loutc Wet The three bovs, iiinawais from their homes, aie Raimoud Helglitowec, 1011 Pleie street. Samuel Maffei. 12 South Tvventv fourth street, and Domi uick Montague, 2010 Morris street They lunge from tlftcen to nineteen ycnis in age. Montague acting as leader. Helghtow.e said the party had been saiiug funds for the last scleral weeks In preparation for their tiip to the West I.eaiinj Philadelphia icsterdai. the made their wa to Coatcsille b.i truck and afoot Miss Deborah War riugtnu. probatinn officer, will icturu them to this eit todm SELLilNGHAM FURNISHINGS $21,500 Bid for Everything Hotel Contains To Be Torn Down The sale of the furniture mil I furnish ings of the famous Hotel Bingham. Kleienth and Maiket streets, yhieh will be torn down to make room for a new moving picture theatre began this morning and will continue for tune days , , The articles were sold piece bv piece to the highest bidder, after a total bid of $-'1,500 had been recorded foi the wlmln Int. If the sum realised In the I individual wiling is less than tins sum the eutire lot will go to t'u- onginal bidder whose uame is withheld I The miction started on the roof gir Ideu with the sjle nf Dutch tlintre ef fe. ts used for a cnbiret siinw hist vp'i son Completing the root tne am noii ters moved down, tlooi bv floor, vi-itiu;: everv siusle room in the hotel No latRe bids were recorfded during the morning s bidding although spinted 'lompetition was eugaged in dv a lirgej crowd ot men aim women BONWIT TELLER L GQ jAeJpeciaftu Jhop ofOriqinationr CHESTNUT AT 13TK STREET Announcement for Thursday A Most Extraordinary Sale of SEPARATE SILK SKIRTS M OSTLY sports Also WOMEN'S NO C. O. D.'S ai-m . vx sx a a n a . GENERAL HONOREDJY YALE Ainorioan Commander Orootod by Thousands at Unlvorsity Commoncemont Exorcises CUYLER IS GIVEN DEGREE New Hacn, June 2.1. General .Tohn .1. Pershing was the notable figure to the citlrens of this city todav. when he marched In the procession which trndl tionall.v precedes the commencement exercises of Yale University in Woolsev Hall Thousands of, school children nnd othei thousands of their elders formed n Inne shaped like tho letter V on the .central green and greeted the cnudi dnles foi honorary degiees nnd degrees In course witli flags, banners and toy balloons as thev marched from the col lege campus through the Vanderbllt gatewn.v. across the green nnd to Woolsev Hall Little giils in while, with red crosses on their caps, strewed flowers along the walk nnd the bovs shouted greetings nnd brought into sicht banners which bore words of greeting to the general. Senile Men Iad Piocesslnn The procession headed by a band which plajed nillltnrv marches Instead of the usuil Onward Christian Sol diers," was led In service men carrying the flags of the allied nations:, tho United States with the Connecticut standard. 1 ranee, (irent Iliitnln. Italy and Bel glum. General Peishlug walked with former President W II. Taft nnd other tatidldntos foi honoiary degrees im mediately followed General Pershing mauv times shook hands with ehildiru along the walk. In the waving of a sea of flags over the heads of the guet few were able to distinguish Ambisvidots Geddea nnd .Tusserand and General Preston Drown, who were among them At this lommeneement degrees in course were given to 200 bachelors of arts, 21." bailielois of philosophy und other degrees bring the total to (100. Thomas D Witt Cu.vler. General Pershing. Sir Vickland Geddes nnd Ambassador .luseiand were among those to whom houorirv drgrcca were lonferrcd. The complete list of honorary degrees follows: Doctor of Laws Thomas De Will Cuvlcr. nilroad administrator and director of the P. Sir' Auckland l ampbell Geddes, Osada Mantel Co. Munnfactnm- nd Plr In Mcdicino Cabinets, Wardrobes, Mnntels, Mantel Shelves, Ofllco Partitions, Gas Logs, Gas Grated and Fire Sets. 1422-31 S. Front St. Upholstering reconstruction ni rollthlnt nf old furniture our sjwclslty. yinn'. vorkmnhlp mot moileral prlc Lt our rep rrsfntatlvA call and tlmate. Industrial Uphol. & nirn. Co. Hhow Room nnd factory llll N. 10th St. Writ or ol-one Walnut 1128 mm 622 High Grade Actual 25.00 to 39.50 Values Ssl SI E? f. ii4 "pr one or two of kind. Styles for and general wear. White and plaid, checked striped wool or Materials are: Rayetlc Novelty Crepes Embroidered and Plain Faille Silk Striped or Printed Tricoletle Dropstitch Tricolette Striped or Plaid Baronette Satin Queen Anne Satin White Pongee Imported Silk Crash Tussah Braided Pussywillow Crepe de Chine AND MISSES SIZES, SECOND FLOOR NO APPROVALS nrltlnh ambassador n the United HtateS, .lean Adrlen Antolno Jules .luscerand Kreiicli ambistador to the United Stales since 1012. , .tohn Joseph Pershing, In command of the American expeditionary force. In presenting Mr. Cuyler for degrtes William Lvons Phelps, as public orator at tho exercises, eaid : "He has a chronic Interest In Yale, a evidenced by his long service as mem ber of the alumni advisory board and chairman of the committee of twenty one He is a financier nnd a Presby terinn: Instead of tr.vlng to serve God and mammon, he serves God nnd mnltea mammon seive blni." Doctor of Science. Heairv Prentlt Armsby. chemist and authority on animal nutrition In agri cultural ehemistr.v, dlicctor of the In stitute of Animal Nutrition nt Pcnn svlwmln State College. Doctor of Divinity Arthur Goodenoiigh, for fifty vears pastor of the Congregational Church of Winchester. Conn. Docior of Letters Albrt rcuillcrnt, professor of Kng llsh literature at the University of llennes and visiting professor and lec turer In Krcnch nnd English ut,'ale rnlvcrsit.v. Masters of Arts Malcolm Leo Mellrtde, business man of Clei eland. William Darrarh, dean of the medical faculty of the College of Phvelcians and Surgeons In New "York. Herbert IMvvin Havvkcs, dean of Co lumbia Lniversity. Cdwnrd William Nelson, chief of biological suivey In the United States Department of Agriculture. Preston Hrown. chief of staff of the Second Division, who issued orders for the ndvauie nt Chateau-Thierry heveu of the twelve recipients of honoiaiv degrees thlt .vear are graduates of Yale, as follows. Thomas Do Witt Cuvlcr. "N. Aithur (ioodenough. '02 and '('" D : Henrv Prentiss Armsby. 71 S . Malcolm Lee Mellrldr. '00; William Dairach. '07: Herbert E. Hawkes !Ki aud '00 Ph. D. ; Preston Ilrow ii 02 Dr. Taylor Gets Honorary Degree Dr Alon-o E Ta.vlor. professor of phvsiological ihemistry at the luiver sitv of Pennsvlvanh. was given the Imnorarv degree of doctor of laws, todav at the i-onimrncemcnt exercises of the University of Wisconsin, nt Madison, nccording to telegraphic advices icceived here tochv. Doctor Tavlor recentlv re turned from Europe, where he has spent much time studviug food supply in the various loiiutues Inereatcs efficiency truts 50 Thumb Satw KttulatoTi 1.00 r.i GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER The arir ndjuitloi: fraturt nf tills rod make It rasy to wear, nnd the rhumb Nfrir KririiKitor allow of altfrln .Pre Mire at will. Jlost ruptures rov slowlr orse hfcniisp triiasn that smJ runt in the hrxlnnlnc ere net. our ImproTfd ppplliinrrn and advanced mrtliods Intura linproterarnt for ccry co and turt manr. I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St. Cut out und !rp for rcfrence dresa. outing, pastel snades. skirts. NO CREDITS Iti.iiuk .Mk..ii.tA.u . tt.uj o(m of a 2 r 35" Jjj0;rCJ Avfm, C- SJ: t-- 'V I17 r 'sniii HJiv b pp I sna a m ms UUKNUI KtUJVtS GIF! OF $1,000 Endowment for Chair, of Re search Established b August Hecksohor 52D COMMENCEMENT HELD IJy tho AftMelntal PreM Ithaca. N. Y .Tune 23. A plft of ?000,000 by August Heckscher. of New York city, for the endowment of n clinir of research In Cornell University, was nnnounccd by President .Ineob flould Scliurinnn nt the University' fifty second commencement todny. The In rome of the fund to be crested bv Mr. IIek&elier's sift will be used to main tftln professorships of research nnd to provide facilities for scientific work. The scholars to be selected for such professorships will be relieved of routine teaehlnc nnd details of administration. They will be free to devote the bet of their energies to scientific Investigation nnd incidentally to tho training of future Investigators. The nim of tho founda tion, Piesldent Hchurninn said, would bo to dlcover men of great promise In science nnd learning aud to give them nn opportunity to engage In lcicnrch. "No gift.'1 he snid. "could be imagined more Impnllv calculated to raise the toue and life of our univer sities to the level of their Ideal ns In spiring centers of Intellectual activity." 7B0 Degrees Conferred At this commencement the university conferred 05 first degrees nnd sixty live advanced degrees. The medical col lege in New York eltv graduated fifty one doctors of medicine two weeks ago. Harller In the year the university giantcd 270 first degrees nnd fortv Ifl H D H I taLfe..aHVar I H H n i l hi h m i Strawbridge 5c Clothier are the Philadelphia Distributors for Hart Schaffnqr 8c Marx Clothing ftho 'advanced degrees. Tho lo three 'advanced degrees. 'Hie loUl : uu hnr nf (TMriiistcs ior the year Is 1123. Tho certificate of war Ulinnnus was granted to thirty-nine men whose serv ices In the world wnr prevented Unit earning n regular degree. The univer sity also Inscribed on Its rolls as war nlnmnl the nairies of 110 men who en listed as undergraduates nnd who los their lives In the service. When President Schtirman closed his address nt tho commencement exercises today ho ended his administration of, moro than twenty-eight yenrs. His resignation, Which was accepted by the trustees February 23, took effect to day. In his riddrcss to the graduating class President Hcliurinan sild that in America rich nnd varied opportunities nvvnit tho college graduate In Indus tries, business, agriculture nnd the pro fesslons. for which there Is an Insistent dtmnnd for woikcrs nt bitter compul ation thnn ever befoie. "I feel," ho continued, "Ihnt tho educated men nnd women sent out by our colleges nnd universities h.ivo ex traordinary ndvantnges, nnd they will fall short of their privileges and of mir expectations If they do not rise to posi tions of leadership." Pleads for Idcjils President Scliurnian annealed to the graduate), to dicrlt.li tho ideals dear to tho heart of Touth, foremovt of vs!iich ho tald, was llbcity. Ot duugerb of llb- crty, lie said : "Americanism has alvvuvs been th srnon,ym of freedom. 1 deplore it all tuo more, therefoie, thnt in tho last j car American legislators nnd admin istrators hnvu borrowed from ltutslaii Ilolshcvlkl tho method of forcible sup pression of party rivals. Such a policy would quickly nnd lrrcvocablv under mino our government, nnd ll Is for the universities to lalse their voice in pro test and warning." Doctor Kchurman said the world of today is being menaced bv class favor itism. "There is no dutv," ho said, "more urgently Incumbent on thought ful nnd patriotic citizens todav than tin assertion of the lights of the American people as n whole against the privileges of nny das or ngnlnst favoritism to noy group." & More clothes "mileage" A UTOMOBILE owners Xjl don't want cheap tires; they want cheap mileage A tire at $60 that runs 12,000 miles is cheaper than one at $45 that runs 7,000 miles It's the same with clothes Are yours cheap -to -wear or only cheap -to -buy? Hart Schaffher & Marx m- nnniiTr nniimiiiiiii ingpictrfr. Bht. ,, tcJJ "." j '- uraninanumiL- saiP!M ROBBED BY BANDIT Mrs. Abblo Sutherland-Brown, With Husband and Father-In- Law, Hold Up In Utah QN WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Abblo HtitherUnd-Brown. prin cipal of the Ogont school:" her husband, William F. Brown, nnd her father-In-law were held up by n bandit near I3vanston, Utah, yesterday nnd robbed of $fi00. News of the robbery was received herp today In a dlspafch from Salt Lake City. The partr was on the way by auto mobile from Colorado to Ban Francisco, where Mrs; Urown will nttend n meeting of the Nntlonal Icaguo of Womeu oters. The travelers were passing through n lonely road about two miles west of Evanston when a bullet struck the radiator of tho car. It was followed by two moro which pierced the hood. A moment later a bandit enmc from be hind n tree nnd ordered tho occupants of the automobile to throw up their hands. He collected $(500 In all. After ob taining the money the robber relented somewhat and permitted Mrs. Brown to keep her watch. Still "covering" the nutomobllists with his revolver tho bandit took n quick glance nt thVrndl ntor of their car nnd informal them tho slight damage done would not In the least impede their progress. Even un to that moment the oceu pnnts of the automobile wero under the impiession that It was part of u mov- mm me ,ivaucu lift, VVBS'ft har.,11. lu"'j 5t carried two other1 tot5i4'i5?& ,!, 1 to the ouo used to hold up th" .. ll6n' inn propneey concerning the ."'' ito nnd U carried the par?5 f,' 5 luruicr iniMinp io HOU UU Clt? ,01,,J ' Brawnnformed the, police ttfj j Wills Probated, invento 7Z& ?J Wills wero probated In ihn f. ?" Jl T" ' , ; They were, those qt i;,L i ? ? H r34f Wnyub avenue, d nont iH'A 000. nnd Anthony fci l"w fSW administration v'er'n granteiiin"..01 S7704 estate of F. Klma Cumii? . Rush ir.r.V,' lo if.VOUWfi.nl th genuine jinottles tor the home at soda fountains and on draught- died recently In the Rush HosnltaV tBo ventorles In the following StS ..' ln' f.Ied: Fnnnlc II. LyVle, sSwnlii Adelaide h. Albright! an7,TO71J0j Robert Adams, $18,008.02. ' a" f , y wr say iWWBBB T ,