LSPwwwwpw 14 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRTDJTTNIOIS. i IKS i of lt! V T .," till C! tWl "1 81 off! P fco- Cv, ih- VI . 'l! tK'I tli! ut DOYLESTOWN AND WILLOW GROVE VISITED ON SIXTH "VACATIONETTE" COST OP VACATIONETTE Philadelphia to Willow Grove 10 Willow Grove to Doylestown 1J Doylcstown to Willow Grove IS Willow drove to Philadelphia 10 Total , .50 Automobiles must pay toll be tween Philadelphia and Doyles town In each direction, amount ing to B cent. Total 1.10 Willow Grove' facilities for lunches and table d'hoto meals are well known to Philadelphia".. It Is hard to im agine n prettier spot anywhero than the park for picnic parties. The va rious roadhouses and the hotels In Doylettown also furnish rood meals. "Farthest North" Is trie. etoRan of the Evrniwo I.r.DOEn "vacatlon-ello" Oils week We went nlmost duo north for 35 mites to Doylestown. In telling of our trip to Lanedale wo said that as wo went north the scenery grow Increasingly more beautiful. The same holds true In this cose. In tact, Doylestown Is only 10 miles northeast of Lansdale, and has just about 10 miles more of beautiful country. We were able to vary the trip this week by coming home from Willow Grove over a different route than that trtilch we followed as we went north. Leaving the city wo went out Old York road to the amusement resort. When we returned we came over the Glenstde line and trans ferred to our car at Lehigh avenue. OUT OLD TOItK HOAD. It seems that the suburbs and outlying sections of Philadelphia vie with each other for scenic superiority. As wo went southwest the beautiful homes and farms attracted us very strongly, only to be partly forgotten as we wont northwest. Now, as we go due north, our dilemma has Increased. It Is only nocessnry to say that wo named through Oak Lane, Fern Hock, Ogontz, Jcnklntown and Ab Ington before reaching Willow Grove. John Wanamaker's beautiful estate, Lin denhurst. Is on a hill ot tho north of Jcnklntown. Tho ride along Old York road to the park Is an Interesting up hill and down dalo Journey. At tho City Lino wo met toll gates again for the first time slnco tho West Chcster-Coatcsvlllo trip. Wo overtook autplsts every mile or so, held up nnd compelled to pay their "Jitneys," and wo felt quite comfortable and satli ltcd as we "rolled by In tho limousine" of tho P. It. T, willow anovn Willow Grovo presents a really Imposing appearance as tho cars clrcto around It. York road at this point Is at a. high level, and the park lies lh a hollow to the west. The cluster of amusement structures loks especially pretty at night when they . are outlined In electric lights. The park has the usual number of at tractions. The concerts In the CaBlno are so timed that any one taking the "vacatlon-ctte" can stop off and hear part of the program on tho return trip. The time of the Journey to Doylestown and return Is only four hours from tho centre of tho city, so that thero Is am- file time allowed to stop oft while chang ng cars In each direction. The first point of Interest Is Horsham, a Quaker settlement. This Is one of the oldest Quaker communities In this State. It waa founded before 1700. On one side of the roud Is tho original Meeting House, while on tho other side Is the school. The school was an Important station In the "Underground Railway" during the Civil War. NESHAMINY CREEK. Shortly qfter passing Honham we came to tho beautiful stretch of country along tho Neshomlny Creek. The water I very low at this point, but a short distance east of the road the stream Is deep enough for bathing. Largo duck farms are maintained along tho creek. A few miles from the tracks Is a large camping colony, whose Inhabitants take advantage of the cool water nnd the fine scenery. On the Little Neshamlny Creek, a fow minutes beyond tho main stream, Is the old power house of tho Bucks County Railway Company. There are few other places of particular Interest before Tabor Farm. This Is a home for orphan children, and Is main tained by the German Lutheran Church. Thousands of men, women and children in Philadelphia are denied an opportunity to get away from the heat and dirt of the city during Vie summer. Few cities in the East aro more advantageously situated for short, refreshing, economical trips to the country than is Philadelphia, and it is m consideration, of the two facts that the Evening Ledger has decided to give its readers, each week, the outline of a "vacationette." Representatives of the Evening Ledger take these trips personally, in advance, with an eye to determining the exact cost for fares and meals, and the points of recreation, scenic value and historic interest. Realizing that the expense attached to these jaunts is an important consideration with those who are unable to go to the shore or the mountains, this matter is given xn exact figures. Many owners of automobiles also are kept at home during part of the summer, and for their convenience the automobile routes through the tame territory are given along with the trolley trips. A map of both auto and trolley routes, with points of particular interest, accompanies each article. Cut out the articles and the maps, so that when you are ready to take a short trip you will find them of interest and assistance. This is the sixth trip. PALATIAL TRAYMORE, SHORE HOTEL, OPENS Philadelphia Built and Fur nished 17-story HoBtelry. Marks New Epoch for Resort., ATLANTIC OTTT, June t-Wlth Ita formal opening for Inspection tomorrow, the new 17-story Hotel Traymore, Atlan tic City's latest wonder, one of the great eat aeaahors hostelries In America, will tgpallzo tho sealing of an even closer tie between Philadelphia and the shore. Th Traymoro is Pfclladelpnhvbutit, Not only has this great mountain ot masonry and steel been built In record time by a Philadelphia firm, but It waa designed by Philadelphia architects and financed largely by Phlladelphlans with confidence in Daniel S. White, who con ceived the Idea of a monster hotel on the very edge of tho Atlantic. Phlladelphlans also were the subcon tractors and Phlladelphlans supplied the earpeta and other furnishings for the sleeping apartments as well as the equip ment for the kitchens. The great boilers of the mechanical plant and the 10 plunger elevators also came from plants virtually within tho limits of the Quaker City. The old Traymore drew the bulk ot lta patronage from Phlladelphlans, and it It assumed the new Traymore will ba ffivpred likewise, for aerviea la to be its watchword. AVALON'S ATrRACTI0N8 gwvrn Qpma With YahtiBe and Mo- teeing Events VWtw at Shore. AVAJLOK. N. J.. Jkm .-rA. program ot luwwuat events at tne Yaoht and Mo tar aub on Moainy marked tlu opening f tba M-uon The elob haa lust bean ad MU1 to tha aouth Jeriwy Yacht an4 Kswing Association, which now Include W erxaulMtiona Aa tls 4ai for IU Wg race miMt A.alon haa drawn August 2S. Otat "' t"c new feature ot tha present sLjm will t oanitotn new JUhlag ater. extstultn 3dv feet Into the ocean Wiwu the iisunt boardwalk or MO fast Bsivml hurl, nuler uiaik John M Can fai$. ilu: uwiwi iu throw tilt pix oon to h Ire wne uf lt uUUc and WW B IMM)I urtMMlt a hmiuimm sttrtt one to th) ! i.t.istm tha Ursaat ais. Thia mWHWewiaiit wlM sMtT ttattW otuU' wL. f ftHKUO,ST I M V5tVi) I I P A Is I 1 f i A ) i 1 I (iyutoom WtMoifpcwr ( QCffESTMOHT rjnsit&X Its '? U 0C f ssri rwt X W OWtAitllNGTOfi IANE V if s& II (IP A B fci . AT If & It Is situated on the top of a largo hill a short distance before rcnchlng Doyles town. Most of tho land along our routo Is given to the cultivation of wheat, ani tho huge flolds of tail urcen itraln sway ing In the breezo made n beautiful sight. DOYLCSTOWN. Dojlentown, the county Boat of Bucks County, Is a typical Pennsylvania coun try town, with quiet, shaded avenues, fine residences nnd agreeable surroundings. It Is on a high plain nnd Is surrounded by fine vlows. The country nil about Is a succession of hills and valleys, with the old homesteads, vlllngcs, woods, meadowa nnd streams forming n plcturcsquo land scape. THE GLCNSIDE ROUTE. The Glensldo car to Willow Grovo rutin along Lehigh nvcnuo from 2d street to 17th street. It then goeB along Erie ave nue, lot li Btrcct, Hunting Park avenue, Clarissa street, Wayne avenue. Chcltcn avenue, Ogontz avenue, Limekiln piko nnd other beautiful roads to the park. This Is Route . After leaving tho City Lino tho routo pnsses through beautiful suburbs. Du mont Is the first and then comes Glensldc, Ardsley, with the nttractlvo cemeteries; Roslyn, Ablng'ton nnd Crestmont. Tho Abtngton Horse Form Is seen from both the Glensldo and York road routes. Tho car goes along Wayno avenue In the city for a long distance. It seemed to us that this broad nvcnuo with Its lnrge, old trees and fine residences was the moat beautiful wo havo seen In our travels through Philadelphia. Tho York road cars to Willow Grovo aro Routes 21, 53 and BC. The time from Market Btrret to Willow Grovo on all cars Is about 1 hour and 15 minutes. It Is another K)-mlnute ride to Doylestown. From tho Junction of Broad street nnd York road ono can see strnlght down the former thoroughfare to City Halt, which is Blx miles nwny. Tho Jewish Hospital and tho WIdcner Memorial School uro at tho Junction. FOR AUTOISTS. Automoblllsts will find splendid roads to Doylestown. Follow Broad street to York road nnd contlnuo paBt Willow Grovo through Hntboro and Jamison to Buckingham. Hero the Buckingham piko leads to Doylestown. This samo road con tinues through Doylestown, under tho namo of Doylestown road, past tho Baron de Hlrsch Farm School, through New Britain to Chalfont. Hero take the Lime kiln piko and run straight down to Glen side nnd Philadelphia. This triangular route is about SO miles. But don't forget your tolls! It will cost about $1.10. tions on the boardwalk, which last sea son was thronged with fishermen, who threw their large catches of klngflsh, weakflsh and bass where they Interfered with the comfort of pedestrians. Council has decided to relocate the pro jected sewage disposal plant and has pur chased two lots for the purpose. Mr. and Sirs. Charles II. Hall hava opened their picturesque cottago upon tho beach front, after having spent tho win ter season at St. Petersburg, Fla, Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Bergner, of Haver ford, have opened their Urge summer homo on Avalon avenue. Mr, Bergner has already caught some handsome channel bass, for which this resort has become famous In recent years. Senator Augustus F. Dalx, Jr., of Phil adelphia, has resumed his summer rest, denca here. Hotel Avalon -will bo conducted under new management this season. There will be five hostelries open during this sum mer. Two of theao havo been doing busi ness all winter. NO. 5-THE GEOMETRIC KTOS-CY THCCLOAm CAM 1M THtCElt JO nwtlS IT AFFEcrtt) ti's oiitaioRi HguoaR Me Wi wavi HAKO VPOH -HE vtA GCtriHt V.SAN BNO tCANKR BOY SCOUTS THE FOX FAMILY By SAMUEL SCOVILLE, Jr. You may have read how dimcult It Is to find a weasel asleep. I have never been able to do this, but on May 16 I found two foxes asleep. Over by Darby Creek Is a deep little valley through which a tiny brook runs. Tho lower end of tho volley broadens Into a beautiful beechwood. On that afternoon I was coming back from an all day tramp and following a wood road which ran beside the brook. On the hill side not 60 feet away I suddenly saw a cub fox. Ho wns yellow and woolly, with a gray strlpo down his breast and had a funny little face with big ears When I tlrst saw him he was standing on a bank, In front of what I afterward found out wns a trlplo burrow, three IioIcb In a line with another secret entrance under the roots of a tree, probably all running Into tho main burrow. I stood perfectly still among the trees, and tho wind was blowing toward me so that ho could lo cato me neither by sound nor scent. Sud dcnlv he stood up nnd yapped with a snarling note like n cross little dog. Down tho hlllRldn rnmn sllnltlnir nlonir the mother fox. She wns cry gaunt nnd thin, nnd looked exactly like tho plc tudes of tho wolf In "Red Riding Hood." Rchlnd her came another cub, nnd when tho first cub yapped at him ho turned around In much disgust and went Into ono of tho burrows, nnd I did not see him ngnln. The mother fox trotted to one sldo nnd seemed to disappear. The little cub then Inld down nnd put his head on his forepaws, nnd went to sleep with his eyes all wrinkled up In such a funny wny that It made mo laugh as I watched him I tiptoed to ono side to see If I could get n glimpse of tho mother fox, and, sure enough, there she lay on n grent chestnut log which was evidently her wntch tower, also fast asleep, with her hcud on her forepaws. I walked back and forth several times and watched them both fast asleep for some little time. Tho little cub would woke up occasionally nnd nibble n piece of gross. Then I tried to sec how near I could got to him I wns half an hour wnlklng 30 feet. Tho way was covered with leaves and In splto of my enro I would make some tiny sound. At every step tho little fox would BPrlng to his feet and look directly nt me, but evi dently could not tell mo from tho trees Ho had a big, dry leaf sticking to his back nnd with his woolly coat and prick- ed-up ears looked like some funny big puppy Finally I got within 20 feet of him and then without n sound tho old mother fox stolo down nnd stood beside him about bIx feet away. I was among tho trees and though they both sensed mo they could not locato mo plainly. I turned my oyes to lok at tho cub and when I looked back tho old mother fox wns gone She had not moved, but simply melted away. I waited for a long time with ono foot In tho air until the llttlo cub settled down to sleep onco more. Then I took another step, but this time he was evidently watching me out of his half-shut eyes, for ho got up and In n very grnvo nnd dignified manner turned nround and walked Into tho middle bur row nnd never came out. I followed the path and found outside tho burrow a dead crow, sevcrnl rabbit skins, some chicken and flicker feathers nnd other feathers which seemed to me to bo those of a heron. The placo was stamped down hard and tho big watch tower log worn shiny and there were wide fox paths leading In all directions. I have not been back there since, but somo nfternoon soon I am Intending to moko another call on the Fox Family, Troop Gt fScoutmaatcr Itosenbaum) The troop, which accepted tho challenge of Camden Trojp 1:1 (Scoutmaster Stonehlll) t" ??"W, nvc "" ng". has not heard from the challengers The scouts report a good tlmo at the Decoration Day camp at lladdon- ,.'oul8 J',.'."cn J- I clkln, u. Moied. M. lTndm-,u 'rn nn(, Jev "urrlson havo passed n merit badge examination within the last fix weeks filnrarua Iimlth Is a new mem f.'r. ,Sn'l hn? hen ?nrllJ a tenderfoot. .,J.avllL r!roo,1!8l an9!.ner ,ncw member, s tri lYiS. FnFe ' a.,ro1 fl'atrol Leader J. e kin). iJiySSti'i,".""?6 lfnd '" ,hB ,hrw months' Inspection contest. Troop 35 (Scoutmaster Crowthcr) The scouts gained valuable experience at the Decoration Day encampment at Haddonneld" V,ni "JiS exc,'l't o P"' ,0 u" ' Treasure Ifi'"?? ,his ?umtr":v T.0 ' them caught e lght colds rlurlnr th rain hti ii .. njVlz enjoyed themselves". " ' "" "" "' """' Troop 39 (Scoutmaster MncGnuhcy) i.Svi?i?.in.'.nie? MPder Assistant Scoutmas tera Kcnte and Leslie went on an overnight lUM,to n "i"Sv ror.f, !"" y n'ght. riding LPhil10 (JulDh ,anrt "'king jo King of Truanla. wnerp they slept In tho Uvmow of Thomas hn!L"i",i!XL!. Af! "," 'ar'Y breakfast they liitL th.fBn. 1 ?rj"",nB JCL'n to the Wash ington Memorial Chapel The nun came out and tho scouts hoisted tho nag In front of the chapel for the sexton Games wcro played iinMt th; Hey Mr nurk arrUed tn address i'.i ' L. 1" . ,u. """noon me scouts visited aahngton'a Headquarters, and the Camo Rehoolhniiso beforo making tho slx-mlle return hlko Among the a -outs who took the trln were William Young, Townsend Young. Ar Jl'V. I)S.tnroit Carles Oar.lnener, rfi,renea S?hi rnLv",Tif um' .-'asrj'r Walton, Bvlvester n hrotigh William Hershep. riugene Ilsiktll Wlllard JIclTow.il Marvin Kellog. William Cnatts and Trank Pierce. Troop 109 (Scoutmaster Caldwell) The troop, which won horable mention In the Inspection at thy Decoration Day camp at Haddonneld f J , had 12 members In camp David Terguion was appointed acting assistant scoutmaster In ramp. Ono of the scouts was overcome by heat but was revived by Scout Samuel Alexander Scout Joseph Williams will write a scout play for tho troop's entertaln- inciu. Troop 134 (Scoutmaster Dechtel) The scouts' first real camping trip was the Decoration Day camp at Haddonrleld. N. J., where they learned manv things about ramp. Ins Former Assistant Scoutmaster John lis ier has been succeeded by "Ltvewlrs" Ray mond McConnel Several of the scouts play on the baseball team of Troop 13?-3-4d, The scoutmaster la planning onee-a.week hikes The troop Is progressing well financially, hav ing taken up the Curtis Publishing Compsnya plan for .financing troops. In which Scout John Lyset has mado the best record so far Troop 51 (Scoutmaster Cowey) Patrol Leader Joseph Goldstein and Scouts Soilorlts. Oerson Rubin, Morris Goodman and Xlenlamtn Fogelmsn saved five kittens from be. tng killed by two boy "Whltey'' Cohen. Al. fcert Oiassnian and Joseph Goldstein hava passed the second class test. Pitman Scouts Build on Lake A clubhouse on Iaka Aloyon. at Pitman, tf. J , Is belnir butlt by the Pitman troop of Gloucester County scouts. Work was begun Monday, when a butknead wsa built under the llreetlon nf Scoutmaster John Hett, Jr.. sn.l Assistant Scoutmasters Harold Parent, tieerse Much nan nnd Haymond iliKtsen. From foundation to roof the house will b the worn or the boyi, nnd t!te troop plans to complete it ior nfoicaiion juijt 4 .Acceroinr to the p An hltwt I'hrtrlea H, Accordlnr lo the apectncatlons prepnrel by f-Mm tfc aii Mltl h 1A hr 24 feet. With an s.hy-24-foot overhead runic porqh fronting on the lake. A boat landing, with concrete, bts for th poitu, la to bo built underneath, with nn opening. tut Into the terrace for the bonis, which will b kept In the "cellar.'' There will be one larne meeting room with an open fin-place and an attic oyetnead. The houao will be bnlll of wood nnd the exterior nlll be covered with slabbing In imltntlon of n log cabin. Tho elte la a lot mw 230.feet Fends for the purchase of materiel are being mled through the Kvr-cifa I.sixmn eo ofra tlie Man Tho stent have secured more than 1K subscriptions to the Etkmmj Lanoaa and will have tho necessary money -when they have increnseci me rumoer ia -' Troop 1 (Scoutmaster Kern) The fifth annual encampment of the troop will be held at Spring Mount, August 4-18, It was announced at the last meeting. The cost Per scout will bo CO cents a day, (3 2S for one neek. or in 40 tnr thm entire nerlnri Thd hna- Pllal nnd liresavlng corps havo begun practice for enmp atrvlce and an army cook has been engaged Mr. Lower will bo the naturalist. DUIilnn prliea will be awarded for Inspection and efnefencr. At the Decoration Day eamp at llnddonfleld, N. J . the troop furnished tho national colors for headquarters, besides eight orderlies for dally service and a Ireplace nnd rooking utensils or one of the camp kitchens Waller Knnln rerelved IHa Irnnn'm nfih nr,t clns badge slnco April on Tuesday, when 12 other scouts were mado second class Tho Mothers' Auxiliary will meet Monday at the homo nf Mrs. Idge, at Oak Lane. The mem bers give the troop a neld range and are providing other commissary equipment Troop 44 (Scoutmaster D. M. Davis) The scoutmaster and Aaitetant Scoutmaater Ionard Kldler pnnpmttilareil th rvi,,a , their rot urn from tho Decoration Day camp at Itn'tdonneld, N J , for passing the formal In spection for neatness. Troop 8 (Scoutmaster Lcvlck) The troop realised one of Ita fondest hories lonOSV. when Norman ItnsAn rmrmlvn Ihn flrat Monday, when Norman Hosen received the : first clars badge In Dltlslon D. Jacob Tach, Morris Cohen and Morris Subsll sre working hard for the badge, and In another ear ecry membe- expects to be first clsss. The troop Is saddened by the department of Assistant scout moMer Henry E Knowlton. who has left for the Mnlno weeds, where he will apend the sum mer. He has M merit badges. Troop 128 (Scoutmaster Thron) Scouts Dunlap, Keyea and Pllklngtnn spent tho week-end at Shawmont. returning Mon day Excepting these, almost the entire troop wmt to Hnddonflcld, N. J for the Decoration Day encampment. Troop 131 (Scoutmaster Rosenheim) Director Porter, of the Department of Public Safety. Charles Kdwln Fox, Aashlont Dlstrlit Attorney, Scout executive Walter 8. Toning and Camp Director Henr II. Honej wcro tho guests of the troop nt Sunday luncheon at the Decoration I ay encampment at Haddonneld, . J. Tha troop had tho only Individual dining tent In innip. The 24 members present dis tinguished themselves with their fine equip ment. Srnlor Patrol Leader Joo Simon, who jvna III. was not present. Julius Hachiach has been appointed assistant scoutmaster, to nae charge of the wireless corps which fur nished the camp news Two new scouts ere admitted at the last meeting. Tho number of second class scouts Is steadily Increasing and a few first class scouts aro expected shortly. Troop 72 (Scoutmaster Watts) r.T"i ?"w.. eonatltutJon. written by Senior J atrol Leader Dolbey. has been approved by the scoutmaster, and Its adoption will bo voted on by the troop. Two-thirds vote Is necrnuiry 'to pass It Assistant Scoutmaster , 1 roon " nB a visitor last week and .wui Mini,, ui mo meeting. Troop 87 (Scoutmaster Merywcatlicr) Dr. M O. Lonaker. ot tho Jefferson Hos pital has arranged to give tho troop first old lersons. using the American Hod Cross ex aminations nat a text. The troop meets at the. Hoys' Club of the Church Club. Howard and Somerset streets. Troop 111 (Scoutmaster G. M. Davis) Assistant Scoutmaster Lawrence Sacks, of Troop M, has been nppolnted acting scout master of the troop. Troop 92 (Scoutmaster Goldsmith) Tho scouts who won the efficiency nrlro nt the Decoration Day camo at Haddonneld. N. J., are mining money to cement the floor of their meeting room In the Alumni Uulldlng of ,l10. J?n"fth 'srael Synagogue. Broad street J".'1 pn'umhln aenue. A hall game with Trnnn 131 (Scoutmaater Rosenhelml waa stopped by REAL ESTATE TOR SALE REAI, ESTATE FOR SALE Sherwood Sherwood ipiftait8$ I HADFIELD AVENUE HOUSES I In Beautiful Sherwood In the centre of a strictly residential from r.Rth st to Pnrli Iloulcvnrrt ! ; j j i -T jssssHrBi""'T MjMSBSSSSWWSl BffiBffWrjo ' ail;gw,"wluiii i sutffl TtiV .1 cJbbbbbbR iwJ New Lnjland central doorways. Colonial front doors, deep porches with Individual steps, outdoor sleeping; porches, breakfast rooms with French "aiement windows NEW HOUSES NEW COMFORTS NEW LUXURIES h, iJl.rf,l,llv.ln, r?om. CoIDJl stairway, and cabinet bookcases, hardwood noor? hot.watsr heat, electrlo llfhts, deep mirrored closets In all bedroomi i Vas fLltchlS. ' fl6 ree'tUS?ep" ln "" b,,,ment' B"u"ut "" t.rden. InTbS'V.Vr! The'lol,".' PRICE $4200 PEMBERTON ESTATES builders .N'y'Cl";.5811lS1, ?."??.. yfllowrB WOULD ESCAPE, SO THE PRISON BARS VIBg nttMAtttXTROMC, THE SOAPD1 B KflT HEQUtT BM , fur A SAW WAS OROPPSO TO AHO HANK VHQ SAO TMAr THfc'f'P' BISECT 'Wf. felvS rain at the end ot tha altth Inning, with tha score s to 8 In favor of Troon 02. Stone Harbor Troop Forma Nearly all the boys of Btcns Harbor whe are eligible scouts or "midgets" have applied for membership in a troop which Is bolng formed by 11 M. Kirk, of ML Airy, and William Mauber. formerly of the 8th Untied States Cavalry, scoutmsster, The troop hss been drilling a month and gave, an exhibition drill on the beach yesterday. The troop will be orsnnlzed for messenger service and have raised 4 toward purchasing uniforms Troop 13 (Scoutmostcr Lambert) Tho IrooD was busy during the week-end nnd Decoration Day. Tenderfoot Scouts Clark. Johnson, llowley. Darger and McKsIn passed the second class test on a hike to Beechwood Saturdsr Marry Thompson was appointed patrol leader of the Wolf Patrol, with John Johnson assistant Scout Clark wns appointed assistant to the scoutmaster. Tho troop. In a bodv. attended services at tho Fifth. United Presbyterlsn Church Sunday nnd heard a pa triotic sennen bv the Itev. It. w. Burnsldo, pastor. Although only five weeks old, tho troop mado a fine showing. Ten of the scouts took nn all-day hike to Indian ttock and re turn .Monaay. a distanco or 10 muss. Jersey Scouts Colllngswood Troop 2 (Scoutmaster Bobert CInpooi) will lo 1 resented tonight with the slher cup won at (ho Memorial Day camp at Haddonneld The scouts won tho following pi cuts Pole vault, won by Tnjtor Stokes: 100-yard dash, won by Walter lew, W-yard dash, won by William Delnney, first prlso for enmp craft, won by Kugcno Illllman and Charles Duus, second PM20 for troop drilling, second prlzo for semaphore signaling, won by Dcsn .Wilton, Harold Andrews and Joseph De fratrs, flrat rrlta ror wigwag ntgnallng, won bj Taylor Stokes and Leon Ashton. Tho troop had ,13 boys In the enmn Including the scoutmaster nnd Arslstnnt Scoutmasters Leon Ashton. la) lor Stokes nnd (lenrao Clavnool This win tho only troop with Its nwn music In tamp Tho troop has now alx cornctlsts Al bert CUypool, Hugene Illllman, Thomas Wood rock, Dean Ashton, Charles Duus and Philip Deckel. Hcadqunrtcrs Lectures Commissioner Merrill will show lantern slides of Uoy Scout activities beore Troop 117 (Scout master Ilrnwer), at the Trinity I.uthornn Church, IStli and Wolf utrects. this ccntng. Tomorrow oenlng ho will address a mass meeting of scouts at Trenton, N J. He will be accompanied by Scouts Itolilnson nnd Phll llpy, who will demonstrate nrsl aid Commis sioner Merrill will organlzo 11 new troop nt l.Hth nnd Wolf streets under Scoutmaster Wallace Tuesday excnlng. Troop 9 (Scoutmaster Mnnton) Peven scouts went to Camp Mnrrell last Friday and tho scoutmaster, with the rest of the troop. Joined them Pnturda), remaining In eamp un'll Monday. Tho bojs mado friends of tho ticlghlorlng farmers, nnd n mounted policeman pnlil a lslt Sundaj. Saturday's nthletlr- meet wis won b H Hcrnsttin wllh in points, otners nnn piaceii wcro 1.. ruriman, 14 points; M. Fchnnm, 11 points, nnd M Luker, (I points. Monday nnothcr party of campers challenged tho scouts to a gams of baseball nnd the scouts won, II to 0 The flag was raided to half mast until noon, when It was ralsod to the top of tho pole until camp was broken The troop Is aroused over letters which hae been printed In Jewish pnpers stating that tha Boy Scout movement hns no connection wllh religion and tho scouts fear thit If the lettera arc not refuted by persona In authority n largo number of scouts wilt bo rorccd to lenvn the movement The move ment la religious, but undcrcmlnatlonal, Boys Get Campaign Badges Badges for sentco during the SO, 000 cam paign last December wero awarded at the Memorial Day encampmont at Haddonneld, N. J, to tho following scouts Jnck Oodfrey. Itoy Lake, Walter, I-nke, Harry Speed, Austin Stone. Wesley Sllcox. I'rnnk Svses. John Taws. Troop 1 (Scoutn aster Kern), Ilobert lluxton, Leslie Cnrter, Hubert Deal. Harold DcWtt, George Waller, Carl Wasser. idgar Ilhrtdes and Harry Selpo, Troop .1 (Scoutmaster Voder) Adolph Garfield, Joseph Llpsey and David Jacobs Troop 11 (Srnutrnnster Nowrnmh) lulph Warner, Troop 17 (Scoutmneter Lamb), Kmll Barrer, Victor Dcoly. William Dougherty, Ttobert Molman nnd Honard Kerno Troop Is (Scoutmneter Denl). Klmer Sthultz, Troop III (Scoutmaster I.lsler), lllchard Islnger Ed ward lslnger, Hdwln Kesler Hobert Vli hol snn. Marshall On en and Paul Boss, of Troop 2fl (Scoutmaater Trnnklln) Adolph WoodrotTe J L Krewe, Jr.. Harry Miller. Warren Miller and Edvtaid Hancock, Troop .10 (Scoutmaster W L. Flflher) Hoy Koch and George Tat tersall. Troop (IH (Scoutmaster Stewart). Ronald Hjerfl, Miitnn Diamond, Osborne Eyerly, liirl Fox. George Fortuno, Albert Gladlng. Oeorgo Wnlngs, George Paxton. Sherman Held, Norman McDowell nnd Hd ward MacPherson, Troop II) (Scoutmaster Schuttz): I.eroy Grace, John nines. Kills Price nnd Harold Maaland, Troop rxi (Scout quarter, between Willows ave and Whitby & Ave nnd 708 Harrison Building HE DECLARED-BUT ga . Ns' z HAJtK SAWBD WCtt Ban. ah hom ok MOB.i'p TMN FdliHD MAT HE. Con irf ?a , J7S.KC Tr FOOHO THAT ht Couth f CRACK IT ViHtte Ci SWtLt.0oP! RADl3 ' Wll IM ev avwui. HAtHei. master nommel), George Bemsnbllt, D. Dal ton, Btallir Edwards, Howard Wolllrer (uad Charles napaher, Troop 63 (Scoutmaster WalkeOf Walter Kllogg, Troop 68 (Scout master Oils); II Franklin and It r3nck. Troop 87 (Scoutmaster von der Llndt), Eo ward Krenlln, Troop 81 (Scoutmsster West wood); Dan Eyerly, Troop fm (Scoutmaster Pancoast); Frank Gladlng, Daniel Klievlti, Archie Klulm. J. McAllister nnd n. Marvel, Troop ofl (Sooutmaster Hitchcock)! JV Gard ner, David Martin, Frank Patten and William Patten, Troop 112 (Scoutmaster Bolsten)! Ed ward Jones, J, Schneck and Walter Stevenson, Troop 180 (Scoutmaster Ogden), and Leroy Bishop, MAnniEn SrACI.EOD MOnn.18. At Old 8t. David's Church, nartnor. Pa , on June 2, 1918, MAHY rAUL, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Paul Morris, to CAMEIION MAC LEOD, ef Westwood, Mass. A8SMANN. On June 8, 1016, HATinY KASPBIl, husband of Mary Walters Assman. Funeral on Monday, nt 8 a. m , from tho chapel of Kirk & Nice, 0.101 Main at., Ger mantown. High Mass at 8t. Bonavonturn's ChurcH, 0th and Cambria sts , at 10 a, m. Interment New Cathedral Con-etery. Ilinm.r:. On June 2, 1915, CALDWr.LL KDPl'BLB PIDDLK, son of the lato Thomas Blddlo nnd Puiah White Middle, at his reel dence, 142c) Walnut st, Relatives and friends, nleo Ad Keglment Infantry, NOP. Ben jamin C. Tllwnan Camp. No fil, U. J W. v., 3d neglment Veteran Guard, the mem bers of the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish American War. members of uni versity Club, emplojes of University Club, are invited to nttend the funeral serv ice nt St. James' P, F. Church, 2M and Walnut sts., on Saturday, the Blh Inst , at 2..10 p. m. Interment at Laurel Hill Ceme tery Now Tfork papers please copy. DLAKK, On .tune 8, 1016, OnOIlon WEST HLAKR, In his 70th year, nt his late resi dence, 812 I.everlngton nvc , Iloxborough Services will bo hold In Boxborotigh Baptist Church, on Saturday, at 3 p m. Interment In the churchyard. nilOWN. On June II, 1016, niCliAllD D, husband of Annie I) Brown. Funeral serv ices on Monday, at 2:F0 p. m precisely, nt his late residence, 6021 Lansdowno nve In terment private al Cedar Hill cemetery. IISItAV On June a, 1016, MAHTIA N., daughter of the late Philip and Hannah Es raj. In her 74th year. Itesidcnce, 74th st, and Haverfonl nvc. Duo notice ot the funeral will be given nSNIMM,. On June 8, 1916, EMMABE7 daughter of Benjamin end Annie Fendnll. runeral on Monday, at S p m. from ths residence of Iter parents, 1917 Tasker st. In terment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. nnl.l) On June 8, 1016, ISAAC W. FIELD, husband of Bllen Field. Funeral on hunday, at 3 p m , from 2137 Klrkbrlde st , Brldcsburg Temporary Interment In Tresby trrlsn Vault, Brldcsburg. rilHETH. On June .1, 1915, DBIDGET, wife of Joih Frecth Funeral on Monday, nt 7 10 a m , from 2718 North Lnwrenco st. Solemn Itequlem Mass at St Edward's Church, at 0 a. m Interment Holy Sepulchro Cemetery. OAM.I1N On June 8. 1916, IlEnECCA T, widow of John F Gallon, mother of ths nov. Joseph A. Galten and daughter of tho late John and Elisabeth Ncsblt Funeral on Mon day, nt 8 SO n m.. from 4B00 Fnlrmount ave Solemn Hequlem Mum at Our Mother ot horrons' Church, at 10 a. m. precisely Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Singgestioins for SUnort Trips VALLEY FORGE TEA ROOM SPECIALTY Luncheons for alumni, school and coaching parties WILLOW GROVE PARK LAST 2 DAYS OF RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MODEST ALTSCHULnn, Conductor CONCERTS AFTCtlXOON and JSVENINO ItESERVED SKATS 10c. EACH CONCERT. IN ADVANCE AT THE PARK MAIL or PHONE TODAY Popular Musical 1'rngratnB 4 WAGNER NIGHT Soloists : VERA CURTIS, Soprano. (Metropolitan Opera Co ) IIATT1E SCHOLDF.R. Pianist. BERNARD ALTSCHULEH. "Cello. ILYA SICOLNIK, Violinist. Special Dollar Plate Dinner at the Casino. 110A.T1NO, riSIIING, ETC. Convenient io Station The Colonial Mrs. Gen. Rowan Permanent and Transient Board $1.50 Per Day Up Dinners 50 Cents VALLEY FORGE, PA. Get Your Refreshments and Supplies FROM FRANK H, ROWAN Historical Souvenirs, Novelties and Refreshments VALLEY FORGE, PA. HEF-Ona BTAnTINO on any of this trips consult me ln reference to a farm or aub. urban home In these sections. H. B. McCOLLUM No. 18H Walnut St. Philadelphia Von't forpit the Numter." THE CIRCLE flAN'T nn qttat, DEATHS OLATTB. Orf June ), IBIS, band of Annie alalia, and son of ' "WHssI Levi and Ann matte Funeral on vJtSjssl at 8 30 a m , from 2147 Stella V M5M 10 a. m Interment at st Michael a &L.MB tery, Cheater. " llAUTMAN. On June 8, 1916, tSMixx .3km of Captain Samuel H Hnrtman ,."! services on sunaay, at 2 p m r.re.u-r.fUi ner late residence, 2033 North Bid m '. terment private, at Mt Morlah Cenisterri mmt.riY. On June 3, 1016, MAttr n lj of John J. Hurley, Funeral onir.iSi.''! 8-80 a. nv. from 101S i,,n,,! l?.niIr, 1 Uryn Mawr, Pa, Solemn rtequlem St.sB the Church of Our Mother or ri2 J.,,, nt 10 a. m. Interment St. Denis' CerneTery J vtAnTtv n T,.M. O ,AI ... widow' of John H. Martin. Funeral S e8H nrday, at 2 p. m . from 2042 aerrlti ! terment at mi, reaco uemetery. w M?AJTEB--rin.iTune a- JB,. James .: yircju, hrcu o yenra. runts ml on vr- y' June 7, at lo.ao'a, m frSm ht.nti?.6ni? Oence, Clayton, N. J. Interment at VSv Green Cemetery, Clayton, N. j, ttt Cmi McCAItTHT on June 8, 1915, MATim wife of William M 1 ot 8:30 J, McCarthy, Jri on Monday, at nrlne st. High Jtequlem Mass nt Bl, TrJirM Church, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy r!Ji a. rn., from 1604 Cemetery, MncMANUS. On June ."J- Mi.S D J aged 78 yeors, a' ."' fmhi." t.V.'SSH' nuraill ing, v uirarn d ave. Bolernn nequltm,MM7 SSS :. Francis Xavler. at lo a. m inKK private, at Holy Cross Cemetery fK or st, ment private, .st Holy Cross Cemetery; AiIflJH mobllo funeral. SItNICIf At the residence of her daushi.. jvirs jonn ia uic, aiate roaa, Cyawrs i- on June 3. 1013, AMANDA J ffl, Notlco of funeral later. "ICB, MOmtOlV. On Juno 8, 1915, UAnrjAnn4 MOItllOW. Funeral on Monday, it a a P from 718 North 30th st. Interment S'a.n'Si won,! Cemetery. "orto-! Nr.IT.80N. On June 3. 1915. ClAVtw ..., anv nn.l 7.1 ,nr,. nlni1uAB nj ,'.. uW... "--- -- -- v";v' i'u iriendt. niso 1,1111 1 001, sxo. u, i,, a. n,; oftlcirJ1 and memhors. of City Council, mi. if Lodge, No. 2J3. 1. p. O. F.; Friendship dZ Malnn. tin. 19. S. of T.. nn,t PnrlnH,r..BHI". ate, No. n, Order of Sparta, are invit Blienu vuu luiicjm cvitiiEB, on tjaturasv .. 8 30 o'clock, at his late residence, 137 H- i t tv. .'".' ".-: ;:.." "tl iti'i.. vjn oune , iifio, utiunnra mutic-, nusmna or l.hh l,sko Huts, Funeriitd services on Saturday, at 2 p. m , at iui Baltimore ave. Interment Mt. Morlah Cem. S tcry ,j PHATT. On Sixth Month let, 1915, DAVtn .1 l'riATT Relatives and friend. ,,. ,"..", ! to nttend tho fureral, on Seventh-day. K8 trat.. al 1 '30 o'clock, from his late reilaencii II i.nst in si., .vieaia, rn. Interment si HARJItlSSKN. On Juno 8. 101B. .TnirM liARMt'RSEN I'Mneral services on j. at 2 p m., at his lata residence, 5444 Hivntl ford nve. Interment pilvate, Mt, MorIiy v,CIIICtt;i J Sunday, at 12 o'clock noon, from 180 Norths 2d st Services at St. George's M E. Church.? 4th and New sts, nt 1 p m. Interment in nt.ls VIi.baI Sw a ab al4 abS n VJ . iicuL.'! ivunu vjiiiciti j-, "t4cntrr, fa. TinnnTTS. Of diphtheria, on Jun 3, 19113 nt Vila nnfAnta realrlanita RT1 1 A-...I..L V.fl " io a'is .ssn-s vji'ivm-i ssi a m nuiri iln IT, '1 Olney. HABMAH GOOD, son of Walter It? and Mary A. Newton Tlbbetts, ,! Obltunrlcs on Page 7 Under Ncio Management At VALLEY FORGE Afternoon Tea Ices Sandwiches Home Made Cakes Luncheons Dinners Suppers Post Cards Souvenirs Guide Books Telephone Port Kennedy 61-2 AUCi: It. HISSELL NANCY 91. 11U11T Proprietors TO HIRE n.nvi.TNnp.rt nAriArtn PACKARD LIMOUSINE & TOURING CAnai BY 110 VII. DAY, WEEK OK MOKTU PACKARD SERVICE CO. 1411-13 LOCUST ST Phones Spruce 3140. Race 245. When nt the "Park" Dine at WOLZ'S Flrat stop from Willow Orove trolley. Home Dinner, 30c MRS C WOLZ, Proprietor. IIIVI1R STEAMBOATS To WILMINGTON & CHESTER! U'JL.MIMUON, S3c. Special tickets will be sold daily, except. Ins Saturdays, Sundays and holidays for. tvumingion ana return, ror 13c, .. HEGULAK ItATESi WILMINGTON Exc BOc; slnels, 80c CHKSTEltExc. 2Sci single. 15c, Chtlilren, n tn 12. ILVLI' l'AHE. Leave CIIICSTNIIT ST. WHAICF and Wll- mlnaton dally and Sunday at 7s30,0i00, 10:39 A. M., 13 M 130, 3100, 4 1 IS, :0. 7:00, 8l3 and 0:30 V. M. ALL IIOAT8 BTOI' AT CHESTER TRENTON 1IIII8TOL nUBLINOTON 1IURI.INQTON ISLAND l'AUK FUI-I. RUSIMER SCHEDULE IN HFFECt MS HEG. SO-DAV EXCUK8I0N TICKET o0c. II, ORn nneelnl t..la. .nul.. il.lr.t nfT. Jsfi: ..No' """ 8a' Sun, or Holidays 1 LEAVE CIIKSTNIIT st mvn ivwicic T1AV3 S & affl!9WfSk (I rf ;3 IP f1l4niTBiliTiinr-i'i n hi ' ' Tl 1 8, 10.Jp A. SI.. 1, 8 (Ilonlentomj Accom.l, fl.' 1'. SI. Extra trip on Saturday 8.30 I'. M. JBJ- 8.80, 10.80 A. M 1.80, 3. B, B.80, 10.80 Jf. M. 4 uiiiwnmun 1BLAIVU S'AIttt . . Batblnr season now open. No lntoxleit u ii'iuur ton or allowed ln the pane i Wim 3W- 1 h 411 M2vtH Hfc F04W9 IT WAS TOO IAR06 nii WH IKIU TO SJttAHC IT.