t 4, I "-v y Im NANCY WYNNE CHATS ABOUT THINGS WHICH INTEREST SOCIETY She Soliloquizes About the Many Emotions Awakened in the Country at the Idea of War And Tells an Anecdote WELL, I wonder where, our cavalry aro now? That's the question on every side, and goodness knows It Is an interesting ono to most of us. But be tween you and mo and the gatepost and a few other things, whorever they aro, I only hopo they look a bit moro as if they had had a bath than theynlld when I last saw them. And, strango to say( they looked as If they did not mind It a bit, and they wcro all hot and grubby, too. Bui why on earth do you supposo thoy shaved their heads, for a great many did, whllo "Canary" Potter seemed to havo grown a longor and oven moro Bhaggy Crop of yellow hair and mustache than ever boforo. Do you know this war scare will do a great deal for all of us, I think? It will mako our men harder and stronger and our womon moro unselfish and loss ex travagant. For oven though tho fighting is averted, the terror of It has been In our hearts, and many things havo been rovcalcd which would havo lain hidden away, forever' perhaps, had not loved ones boon eoparated. Many a woman while appreciating a man's point of view about going thanks God that something has provonted him, while others follow them In spirit from placo to placo, long ing for word that thoy aro safo and well, and will soon como back with wonderful experiences to relate. So many wait to show appreciation of othors after thoy aro gono and aro not hero to hear It. So, bathed or not, they will bo welcome back, Infantry and cavalry and all allket I havo a delicious story to toll you, my dears, and It really Is not as funny to tell as It was to hear and seo. I was riding on a train tho other day, In which evory chair had boen engaged, so four differ ent womon wcro given a seat In a com partmont. Threo wero tall and rather thin, and ono was fat and Jolly. In fact, I know two of them, and tho fat and Jolly one was aged about 40. Ono of the thinner fry remembered Miss Fntty and said to her: "Isn't this Miss C (I could not got tho namo). I mot you onco In Beach Haven, did I not?" "Oh, yos, I guess so, your face Is very familiar." Thon thoy went on to talk of what they had dono when at tho Havon, and from their con versation ono know that they had boon full "growed" when at that resort, though tho slender ono hoped sho passed for 25 now. Suddenly Miss ratty satu, -Tiiat must havo been 20 years ago, wasn't It?" It was a scream to seo tho expression on the othor's face! I wondor why many women hato so to acknowledgo their ago. NANCY WYNNE. personate Mrs. John B. Drexol entertained at dinner last night at her villa In Newport Mrs. George Brooke, of Blrdsboro, who Is occupying the Morroll cottago at Newport for tho summer, gave a luncheon of 20 covers yesterday. A largo salmon, which was caught several days ago In Canadian waters by Mr. Brooko, was served for ono of tho courses Mrs. Joseph Watnwright. accompanied by her son, Mr. Vornon Coates, Is at Stock bridge, Mass. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nason, who have boon spending tho last month at Sprlnir Lalto, N. J aro now motoring to Now Hampshire, whero they will pass the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Tyler Brock and their children, of Stanley Farm, Ablngton, havo left for Pomfret. Conn., where thoy will spend the summer. Miss Dorothea Denya, of Washington, ' who has been tho guest of Miss Molly Boss, of Bosoommon, IJoylestown, has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Masters Camac, of 2131 Walnut street, havo closed their town house and are occupying their sum mer home In Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. 'Kemp Bartlott, Jr., havo roturned to Oermantown and are spend ing several days as the guests of Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, on Walnut lane, before leaving for their new home in Baltimore. Mrs. J. Herbert Wlnslow, of the Es mond, left on Friday to spond tho summer with her aunt In Lancaster, Vt. Friends of Mrs. S. Cameron Burnslde, of 4111 Spruce street, will be glad to learn that she is convalescent after her serious accident. Mr. Edwin Evans is taking a trip by lieamcr And will visit New Orleans, Van couver and Los Angeles. Miss Lulu Davis, accompanied by Miss "lllzabeth Fox, of Philadelphia, has left for Foxborough, Pa., where they will spend iho summer, Mr. and Mrs. Blchard A. Foley, of Lang, home. Pa., are at the St. Charles, AHantto City, for an extended stay, , Miss Jennie B. McKenua, of 44 Champion road, Gloucester, N. J Is entertaining her unt, Mrs. Mary Power, of 139 Ilewes street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Along the Main Line OVEBDBOOK Miss Edith Walz and Miss Leonora Walz, of the Arches; Mr, John C. Dawson, Jr., of Overbrook avenue; Mr. J. Chandler Barnard, of Bryn Mowr, and Mr. Philip M. Sharpies. Jr., and Mr, Lawrence Sharpies, or west Cheater, motor ed to Cape May for the week-end. ARDMORE Mrs. Edmund Grlndal Baw. son entertained the girls of her Sunday school class, on Saturday, at Lenape Park. WAYNE Tho Wayne branch of the Na tional Bed Cross Society, which Is under the direction of Mrs, C'C. Harrison, wll meet at Wnlmarthon. the home of Mrs. Charles S. Walton, of St. David's, tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. Among the women In terested are Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Mrs. C. Emory McMichael, Mr?. Charles S. Walton, Mrs, Thomas Walton, Mrs. William A. Nichols, Mrs. William Paul Morris, Miss M. L. Walsh. Mrs. T. T. Watson. Mrs. Bobert G, Wilson and Miss Grace C Roberts. Mr, Hubert Aman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aman and a student of State Col lege, has left for the camp at Plattsburg M)ss Mary Mather, of Bloomingdale ave nue, has lett for Focono Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whetstone and their family, of Woodland avenue, are visiting relatives in Montclalr. N. J. Mrs. J. Boblnson Silver has returned to Wayne after a prolonged visit In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ware, of Conestoga road, ate entertaining their daughter, Mrs. A, S. Case, of Flemlngton, N J. Mr. and Mrs. A. F Walter and the Misses Walter, of Rurtnymede avenue, left on Thursday to occupy their cottage at Dlngman's Ferry for the awnmer Mr. and Mm. Clark J Wood and Miss Fannie Wood, of Wiadeinera avenue, ha9 gono to their bungalow at Tobyhanna, ra., for tho summer. Mr. George A. Wilson left on Wednesday to Join Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson at Sngamore Beach, Mass., for tho summer. Chestnut Hill Mis Helen Asnm, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles h Asnm, gavo a small rianco at her home, 7016 Chew street, on Friday evening. Her guests were Miss Clmrlotto Cavanna, Miss Marguerite Burton, Miss Elizabeth Van Duscn, Miss Emlyn Shipley, Miss Emma Crowder, Miss Nancy Smyth, Miss Martha Hyslop, Mr. Frederic Straw brldgo, Mr. Munroe Itoblnson, Mr. nusell Robinson, Mr. Frederick Elklns, Mr, Albert Stout. Mr. nobert Cnrrlgnn, Mr, Edward Cassard, Mr. Boy Coflln, Mr. Russell Jlrolt Inger. Mr. Joseph Ferguson and Mr. John Ueard. Germantown A special train carrying 70 young boys representing tho Penn Charter School, Ger mantown Academy, Ccdarcroft and Tome Schools left Inst week for Camp Susmto hannoch, Braokncy, Pa. Thoy will spend the summer under tho caro of Mr. It. D. Cole and Mr. Bobert F. Beard. Mrs, Carl Williams, of Greene street and School House lane, accompalned by hor children. Miss Anno Williams and Miss Jano Williams, aro motoring by way of uiu iemnnro water unp ana the Pocono Mountnlns to Camp Oneka, Lake Arthur, whero tho Misses Williams will spend tho summer. Mrs. James Mnpos Dodgo and her fam ily, of Clapler street and McKcnn avenue, havo gone to Jamestown, II. I., for tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boynolds D. Brown, of Onk road, aro occupying their farm near Manchester, Vt. Mr. and Mrs Morris M. Lee cntortalnod nt dinner, followed by cards, on Saturday evening. Among tho guests woro Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Molvlllo Ferguson, Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Isrnel, Mr. and Mrs. John Balaton Covert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows. Mrs. Frederic H. Strnwbrldge, of Wlsra hlckon nenuo nnd School IIouso lano, loft Friday for tho Pocono Mountnlns to spend part of tho summer. Mrs. J. M. Arrlson, of 403 Wost, Chelton aenue. will leavo this nook for Poland Springs, Sic., to remain until September. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry C. Brown nnd their family, of Wlssahlckon nonuo and Mnn helm street, aro at Montrose, Pa, for tho summer. Miss Hannah Hockmon nnd Miss Mar gnret Donohuo spent the week-end In At lantic City. Along the Reading Mr. and Mrs. Chariot? Beck, Jr., of Wyn coto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, of Bydal, havo returned from an extended motor trip through the South. They spent a 'fortnight nt the Virginia Hot Springs and tho Whlto Sulphur Springs. Mrs. B. W. Woodwnrd. of Wyncoto. has had her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Nowman, of Now York, as her cuest for several weeks. Mr. Henry McCartor, of Welsh road, Bethnyres, has loft for Connecticut, whero he will spend tho summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. H B. Stevens, of St. Louis, aro occupying Mr. McCnrter's home during his absence. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Boe nnd their family, formorly of Germantown. havo moved to Wyncoto and aro occupying their new homo on Greenwood avenue, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Gretzqhavo closed their town houso and aro occupying their summer homo on Summit avonuo, Jcnkln town. Mr. and Sirs. Ellis D. Lit have closed their town houso nnd aro occupying their summer homo hi Wyncote. ' Mr. George Williams has taken Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan's houso at Laverock, for the summer. " Sir. and Mrs. Edwrtrd B. Allen, of i Old York road, Logan, are receiving congratu lations on tho birth of a daughter. 'Mrs. Allen was formerly MI33 Bessie C. Shep pard, of Mount Airy. Delaware County Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam J. Gotshall, of Darby, announco tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel Wells Gotshall, to Mr. L. Lamar Button, of Glcnolden. South Philadelphia Mr. and Sirs. David Glnsburg, of 1831 South 6th street, havo Issued Invitations for the marrlago of their daughter. Miss Esther C. Glnsburg, to Mr. David B. Flerkel, eon of Mr. and Mrs Flshel Flerkel, on Sun day evening, July 1C. nt the synagogue of Congregation Bnal Abraham, 52S Lombard street. MISS MARY TONER Miss Mary Toner, of 19S8 Bitner street, who is an attractive member of the younger met of Ujutti Philadelphia, has taken part In a number of amateur performances given for charity. V EVENING LEDaER - I. . i ..I i . i i ' i , , , . MRS. THOMAS Mrs. Johnson, whoso mnrringa took placo Inst month, was Miss Virginia Stull. LOUVAIN PROFESSOR Large Audience Will Hear of the Experiences of Belgian Eefugees Next Thursday Evening at Traymore. Bits of Cape May Gossip ATLANTIC CITV. July 10. SUMMEIl residents aro londlng their aid to tho lecture to bo given at tho Tray moro on Thursday evening by Prof. Albert Vnn Hccke, of tho Louvntn University. Pro fessor Van Hccke will tell of his personal experiences In Louvaln nnd tho llfo of the Belgian refugees In Holland Tho patron esses aro Mrs Savory Bradley, Miss Marlon Blatchford, Mrs Walter 1. Conaway, Mrs William Edgar Darnell. Mrs. Albert H. Dar nell, Mrs. H. N. Enrl. Mrs. Allen B Endl cot, Mrs. C. Wlstor Evans, MrB. William II. Faunce, Mrs. David Fitzslmmons, Miss Mary Oummcj', Mrs. William E. Jonah, Mrs. Samuol P. Leeds. Mrs. William B. Loudonslagor, Mrs W. J. MacFarlnnd, Mrs. Walter Nnglo, Mrs Charles Martin NIIos, Mrs. E. Groy Pendleton, Mrs. Frederick C, Bobbins, Mrs. Theodore Senscmnn, Mrs. John B. Slnck, Miss Annie Starr, MYs Jcsso W. Starr, 3d. Mrs. Alion IC White. Mm. C. D Whlto, Miss Elizabeth Whlto. Mrs. John J. Whlto, Mrs, John Newbold Wllklns and Mrs. M. D. Youngman. Interest In the Emergonoy Aid Committee knows no abating The flrst of the sorles of entertainments to ralso funds for Ice for tho troops on tho Mexican border will bo held next Friday afternoon nt tho Ostend, and on tho following Friday evening, July 21, a supper-dnnca will bo given at tho Shel burne. Tho Entertainment Committee un der tho direction of Sirs Clarenco Bush, Is arranging for a function for every week of tho summer season Sirs. J. Willis Mnrtln will nddrcss tho commltteo at tho Ostend this afternoon. A general meeting for tho preparation of bandages will be held on Friday morning at tho Ostend Tho women aro becoming most adept at making surgical dressings and aro sacrificing n great deal of time to tho work. Mrs. George C. J. Fleck has Issued cards for a luncheon and brldgo to be given at the Chelsea Yacht Club on Tuesday, July IS Mrs Gustavus Seldel and Mrs. Floronce Garnett will givo a lunchoon and brldgo at the Alamao on July 19. Miss Coma Degcrbcrg will givo a luncheon and bridge at tho Chelsea Yacht Club on Wednesday, July 19. Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Kay entertained Mr. Samuel SIcClellon over tho week-end at their cottage, 38 South Tallahassee avenue. Dr. Oscar C. L. Carter, professor of mineralogy of tho Central High School, and Sirs. Carter are spending July at the Penn hurst Sir. and Sirs. A. Bansvlllo Fromo motored down and are staying at tho Chalfonte. CAPE SIAY, July 10. Until next Thurs day all sorts of entertainments have been planned for the vast numbers of men and women who have arrived from Philadelphia and elsewhero to attend the Friends' Gen eral Conference. There will be sailing par ties, teas, tennis tournaments nnd golf tour naments to amuse the visitors. The Slayor, Sir. Stevens, turned the key over to the chairman, Doctor Janney, and presented the city of Cape Slay to the Quakers, so Cape Slay Is pretty safe. Sirs. William P. Ellison, of 1626 Walnut street, has taken a cottago on New Jersey avenue and has had Sir. and Sirs. Henry H. Ellison, of Briar Hill, Bosemont, ns her guests. Sir. and Sirs. Edward Taylor havo taken a cottage for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifton Adams are occupying their Stockton avenue cottage. Sirs. Adams' daughter, SIUs Margaret Smith, has gone to camp for several weeks Sir. and Sirs. Edmund J. D. Coxe have come to Cape Slay for the summer, where they are occupying their cottage, 008 Frank lin street. Sir. John McFadden spent several days here as tho guest of Dr. and Sirs. Charles Divls, Sirs. William Hamilton Jefferys and her daughter, Stlsj Nancy JtfTarrs, of 100 West Walnut lano, Germantown, have come to Caps May for the summer. Doctor Jefferys will spend the week-ends hero. Sirs. Claude Howard, of Baltimore, is registered at tho Chalfonte and will be re. membered as the popular Margaret Whit ham, of Oermantown. whose brother, Pr. Jay.Whltham, married Miss Slary r. Rob erts, daughter of George W. B, Roberts. Sirs. Arthur S. Harding, of Woodbine avenue, Overbrook, gave a dinner party, followed by an informal dance, at the Bed Mill last week. Mrs. Jasper Y. Brlnton has Joined the cot tage colony. Mrs. James B. Walker has arrived to at tend the Friends' Conference. Sir and Sirs. Charles Cantrell, of Over brook, hae rotunred to their home. They made a trip here by motor. Mr, Cantretl's car was the one artistically decorated .with rambler roses which won the first prize In the Fourth of July parade. Miss Lindsay Satterfleld, formerly of Germantown, but now a resident of Wash ington, Is entertaining a, house party of at tractive Virginia girls. They are Miss Notice for taaSpcletr pax will t B. t.,tmb lni Bend, ull uca omaiuulrationa to "Socletv llfgr," Enlne lidser. tti Chaatnut sire. 3Y .TTi -... & tia ui reauiremanta art carried auft. that vcrlflf Allan mar h eaaalhl. tl. 14 nolle will net lx l0btl.li4. CPICU IMUI ytu,cu Ml tun i.iuun MOXtra ul all auch notice mutt fc written ya os Id of In vaper. uut b l.-ueJ la full, with ull audrena, and. whan BOMlel UUshonj iat m riven. PHlLADELPHlA, MOHDAY, JULY 10, 1916 Photo by Gilbert & Bacon. W. JOHNSON 17 WILL LECTURE AT SHORE HOTEL Martha Purcell, Mhs Slartha Chambers, Miss Bobert.i Pleannnts, Sliso Mnrgarct Fteemnn nnd Miss Kathcrlno Gordon. Sir .Initios McGlll, who makes his homo at tho Germantown Cricket Club In tho sum mer, has been spending a few days here. Thcro nro, as usunl, some distinguished Washington men and tholr wives nt tho Hotol Chalfonte. They aro tho lion Samuel Orahnm, attorney general, and Sirs. Gra ham: also Judge Slllton Elliott. Judg of tho Fcdoral Beserve Board, and Sirs. Elliott, with their sons. Sir. James A. Walker spent tho week-end hero. Sirs. S. Bertram Blchards, of 2101 Pino streot. Is registered at tho Stockton Villa and may be seen motoring nlong tho beach every afternoon. Tioga Mrs. Julia Ackroyd. of SB19 North 2Uh street, and her daughter, Sllss Helen Ham ilton Ackroyd, aftor spending so vera 1 weeks In Ocean City, will go to Slount Pocono for tho remainder of tho season. Sir. nnd Sirs. C. N. Schurclt nnd their family, of 2129 West Venango street, aro occupying their cottago In Ocean City, N. J., until fall. Sllss Mildred Heist, of West Tioga street, who Is vial ting her aunt, Sirs William Brehm, nt her summer homo In Chelsea, will Join her parents at the Egypt SIHIs Country Club later In tho season. What's Doing Tonight Philadelphia Hand. Slid E. Hummel, con ductor. City Hull lilazi, II o'clock. Free. Falrmount I'urlt Hand. Richard Schmidt, con- uuciur. ucarito iiiu. o o lioch. Free. Munlclnat Band concert, Dlsiton rarle, Tacony. lllblo Clats Mount Airy. Institute. Lutheran Seminary, llethany Mission Settlement anniversary, 13th and Ilrandynlno utreeti. AMUSEMENTS XTTiTDTDTPOrn last JL' vyjuav-J-uo x WEEK TWICE DAILY, 2:15 & 8:15 The Ten-Reel Version of REX BEACH'S aiSST TBK ' NE'ER-DO -WELL Symphony Orchestra of 20 MANY UNIQUE EFFECTS PRICES 25c and 50c &&?&, Victoria MARKET ABOVE OTH U A M to 11:13 P. SI. Mon.. Tue . Wed. .UOUJ11.B IlILl, WTVf S XT A "Rrp In 'THE APOSTLE VV1V1. O. rifllXJL OK VENaEANOE" Charlie Chaplin &" The Vagabond Thurday, Friday, Saturday StSIE. PETIlOA In "ETEltNAE QUESTION" COMING ALL NEXT WEEK PHOTOPLAY YOU'VE WANTED TO SEE "WHERE IS MY DAUGHTER?" Pained by Caneent of ths Stat Hoard of Censors B. F. Keith's Theatre" The Sensational Summer Hit!- "MADE IN PHILLY" B0 Philadelphia Favorites jn a Riot of Music and Laughter BIG SUPPORTING VAUDEVILLE BILL! Today at S, 2Bc and COc, Tonljht at 8, 23c to $1. Globe Theatre K'W VXIWWC VAUDEVILLE Continuous 11 A M. to 11 P JI 10c, ISc, 25c. GEORGE W. BARBIER CARRIE THATCHER & CO. BOMEK3 t MOUSE. BEN FRANKMN & CO. OTitEJi Well-known acts GARRICKNOW IS1 Ev.. -Be, BOo and 75c; MuU , 33a and 50c. 3toit Womterut of Motion VUturtt How Britain Prepared A LESSON FOR AUEHICA NOW Special Muilo and Effecta. All Seata Ileaaned. STANLEY "TO,,1 1 6c, 10c, 23o 10TH Wallace Reid & Cleo Ridgely JN FIRST PRESENTATION OF "THE SELFISH WIFE" Tbura.. Frl . Sat , Donald Brian, in "Smucxlara" "DATA flT1 J1 MARKET STREET irx 1 J t.Vjlll JOHN BARRYMORB In "The Man Front Meatco" CHARLIE CHAPLIN &,. BILLIB BURKE in "Gloria" Romance." Ne, 8. Jbur , Frl.. Bat. Loulaa Huff, Dtinr'a Toy. A-Ji CHESTNUT BELOW Uth AlVflnl? 10 A. M. to 11,13 P. M. "lcauict Douglas Fairbanks 'Ftictlna- With Fata" Addtd, BUU Burke, "Gloria.' Romano," No. 10 Tbur Frl Sat.-Cha Ray in Ocrtr" WOODSIDE Philadelphia a Foremost park vwuwxj inm la perk TloUtjr Patroa4 ALEXANDERS HAND I WeddiT KELLY ltfAUnEB. Tho marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Matirer, dauijhter of Mr. Joseph N. Maurer, to Mr. T. Ellwood Kelly, of Norrlstown. was mlemnlMd thh mornlnjr at 9 o'clock In St Mary'B Chnrch, Manayunk. Ths ltv. Henry A. Oantart officiated. The bride's only at tendant was her sister, Miss Qenevleve O. Maurer, and Mr. Kelly had Mr. John Mc Devltt, of rottsvllle, as best man. A breakfast at the homo of the bride's mother, 4345 Main street, Manayunk, fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, after a wedding trip to Detroit, Mount ClerrfSns, Mich, and all through the CJreat Lakes region, will live at 813 nnst Perln street, Norrlstown, where they will bo at homo after August IS. West Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Frlcko and Mr. and Mrs Eugcno I Townscnd hao Just re turned from a delightful motor trip over the Fourth, Isltlng friends In Allenhurst, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Atldlcks, of 108 South 36th street, nro spending tho summer In Malno. Frlonds of Mrs. Emmanuel Brown Mc Clowcn, of 4401 Spruco street, who has been. Ill with appendicltlt, will bo glnd to learn Hint she Is recovering and Is ablo to bo about again. Dr. nnd Mm. Hownrd A. Miner, of 4009 Baltimore avenue, havo returned from a msii to Burlington, N. J. Mrs. Theodoro 11 Palmer, of 4D2S llnzel avenue, has left for Engle's Merc, wher sho will spend tho remainder of the summer. Mr Frank Hanson, of Pcnnsgrove, N. J., Is the guent of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Hasson, of 6119 Wcstmlnstor ncnuo. Mrs. Bobert Onrdncr, of 6110 Cnllowhll! street, will spend this month In Atlnntlc City, ns tho guest of hor son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs Edward Itencar, of 227 Indiana avenue. Mr. Joseph Stlnson, of 1211 North 00th street, h.ts returned home from Atlnntla City, whero ho spent a few days ns tho guest of Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Stlnson. North Philadelphia Miss Helen Eyre, Mist Beatrice Smith, Mlts OIndys Fries, Miss Dorothy Gamble, Miss Addlo Lutton, Miss Helen Millard nnd Mrs. Stanley Brown Vnndersllce, of this city, woro entertained nt luncheon and cards on Saturday by Mlsi Eleanor Stone, of 1104 Main street, Norrlstown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sclianz and their daughter. Miss Jessie C S, Sclinnz, of 1620 North 18th street, are occupying their sum mer home in Atlantic City. Mr. Philip Cinlr, of West Montgomery avenue, lias returned from Atlantic City nnd li nt Bushltlll for the remainder of tho Benson. Bala-Cymvyd Mrs. Donna Glass, of Columbus nnd To ledo, O., Is visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Williams at their homo In Cynwyd. Pvoxborough Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry North, of Blnclcwood, N. J., aro tho guests of Mrs North's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. und Mrs. Ed mund Kccly, of 3G2 Green lano Miss Irene It. Schoflcld, of Manayunk nvcnuo; Miss Edna Hydo, Miss Jeannetto Forrest nnd Mrs Joseph Molynenux, Jr , also of Itoxborough, left on Saturday for a trip through tho mountains of Virginia. Sirs S. Miller, of 3577 Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill, Is making a short stay In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Bobert Hays Is spending the sum mer on the Massachusetts coast. Mr. Werner Davenport, of Hermit's lane, Is spending Htneral weeks In Wlldwood. &i " w Immediate Delivery Vj "T' r&v2 MJS, WZ1Ktga2fSM&' ,f8 .. ' "i i . ' . . ' MSI T 'i'V .'EiSiT'nS&.ST.A m:rw K-T JUL "fkv ' ' - , vwuM "i.. ?'?&. fWFW' VJHV MCI . t I jtifei.V. " r atiaa asLa L tja, J Mtlf WL aUavpgW a ,Ju 4 3b AiK. - T JgSmSS BRITISH TARS FULFILLED ALL TRADITIONS IN JUTLAND HGMT Portsmouth, Home of Sea Warriors, Filled With Widow and Orphans of Men Lost in Battle SurvivorW ' Tales Vivid and Thrilling By ELLEN ADAIft Tfrtltc Specialty tor ti Evening Letlaer. PORTSMOUTH, June 21. Tho great sea battle off the coast of Jutland remains an absorbing toplo In Portsmouth. For this famoUB seafaring town Is filled with the widows and children of sailors who will re turn no more nnd whoso bodies strewed the watcri of the North Sen till It became In deed "an ocean of the dying and the dead." It Is the sailors' home, the brecdlng-placo of England's great Bca-flghters. "Thoro's no town In tho world like Ports mouth," said n, much-traveled sailor yester day, "and I've called at nearly every port nround tho world In my day, so I ought to know." "You want to hear aoout tho big naval engagement of tho other week, oft the coast of Jutland f" 'said he, glancing nt his ban daged leg, "I'll tell you nil that happened to mo. I was an able seaman on the British destroyer Fortuno. Her career was short, though lively. We fired one torpedo. Then tho German guns put a salvo Into us. I was blown right through tho boiler room, sky high, then down, down Into the sea, .OFFICERS HEROIC. "Don't remember much at that point, ex cept that It was frightfully cold 1 When I came up to the surface I was Just In time to see my Bhlp make a sudden terrible dive, stern In the nlr, straight for tho bottom of tho sea. Not a trace of her was left, ex cept somo of tho crew struggling In the wnter nnd a raft to which our first onicer gradually propelled me He was badly wounded and quite unable to speak, yet he could swim better thnn I could nnd nil his thought was to save as many of his men as nosslblo. Our olllccrs are nil llko that heroei to tho end. "He helped me on to tho raft, swam around a bit and brought to us several other wounded men who couldn't swim. Wo begged him to climb Up, too, but ho shook his head. Ho Insisted on giving his place to another man He hung on to the edge of tho raft for n little while, nnd I saw then that he wnt bleeding badly from tho head. After a bit he gao a fceblo nort of n Bmllc, let go his hold and sank. He never rose again. , "There wcro 2B of us on tho raft. A German ship camo up, turned her lights on us, nnd wo thought she would lire, but sho went nway without firing or attempting to rcscuous. , "It was then I noticed for tho first time that part of my leg had been shot away. I folt no pain, but was very, ery tired. After that, two of tho men lying next to me foil asleep, It was death, I suppose, but It looked llko sleep. Their heads slipped back, nnd beforo I could get nt them they had rolled off Into tho sea. Then the wind got up and a nwcll came. 'Puff I' and our little raft blew gently oor nnd capsized, plung ing us all Into the water again I "Only 11 of us got back to tho raft thnt time. Ono man lost his balance and fell off and there wero 10 left. Then I heard somo one laughing behind mo, looked round and saw that another man had gono mad. Ho was staggering about singing. In a few seconds ho was gone. There wero only nine left. "After n whllo a man started to mako an extraordinary speech I can't remember what It was, but ho mixed nursery rhymes up with It. When ho had finished he Jumped ovcrbonrd. There were eight left. "I don't remember much after that until n destroyer camo nlongslde, lowered a boat and pulled us In. Our legs wero frozen with tho cold. The doctors nro going to amputate ono of mine In a few days' time. It's that or death, ;ou see." Later In the day I talked with a sailor from tho British cruiser Warrior, who had cscapod by a miracle "Wo enme in for a terrific pounding," he said, "but stood it wull and gave nB good ns we got. II. M S. Defense wns In advance of us nnd nt first drew nil the flro until she blew up nnd dis appeared. Tiien came our turn. Wo were as cool as cucumbers and no !2: Tt.rf X U The luxury of a continuous daily performance which has never been ap proached by any other car at any price The luxury of a sturdy dependability which time and again has proven tho Cadillac the "WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD CAR" A luxury of appointment which sets a new standard in motor car equipment The luxury of keen exhilaration in place of the exhaustion which may have characterized your motor car journeys in the past The luxury of owning something different, something superior a car which deepens and intensifies every phase of motoring Because of these and other exclusive characteristics, the word luxury Has Been Endowed With New Meaning By The EIGHT-CYLINDER CADILLAC Vqu Can Pay More, but "Why ? fen His at CadillacAutomob 7e Sales Corporation .. .""' . ! v Am. ' aiSm i' sMSiSateSBSI WfM -4., iT '.' -i .1V )- . r- fm?v y v HMST Jjl4m ? F-ata-fel W. ' - ono faltered, though the sea around tM was olive with shell and spurting tons' tt water into the nlr. The shells were hlttln us from stem to stern and the detonation were terrific. Yet we could Joka with each other as we rushed to our allotted tasks I was sent off for rtiplratora and my officer1 told me to bring them to the .Upper deck. When I returned the uppr deck was gone In a sea of flame. My officer wns gone, ioi burned alive. X rushed to the wirls room. It was gone blown to atoms." "Then the lights Went out. I ran to the engine rooms to lend a hand. Th "watef poured In on us there, and swirled me In the darkness right among the machinery. It was a horrible sensation black, cold water, and black, cold steel. "Rushing to the deck again I saw a tight that made me proud of being an English sailor. Wounded men, dying men. men with arms off, legs off, mangled, were at the gum and working them to the last "Surrounded though we were by German boats, wa of the Warrior were flghtlpg to tho death. I saw an onicer hit by a shell thnt blew his legs off, and though he fell to tho deck he kept shouting! Go on, lids, give It them, give It them. to the moment that ho died. "Ono of our men went mad with the pafn of his wounds and Jumped overboard. An ofTlcer dived after him, nnd saved him. I was hit by n piece of shell, but it glanced ?. tho. Ilfebe,t w wearing and burled Itsolf n tho body of a dead sailor be side me. "Then the gallant Warsplte arrived la tho very nick of time, and like a giant scat tered the enemy boats to right and lett" Frankford Mrs. Edward Maxwell, of Rockland, Mass., will entertain at luncheon tomorrow afternoon nt her sister's home, 2606 Rhawn street Tho guests will Include Mrs. Walter Hepfleld, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. H6ward Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, Mrs. Samuel iuuxweii, mrs. Leonard Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. James Berry. Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Hnrry Fltler, Mrs. John Binder, Mrs. Samuel Binder, Mrs. William Cully, Mrs. Frank Grimn, Mrs. Hugh Griffin, Mrs. Maurice Duffy, Mrs Georgo Ellsworth, Mrs. Horace Dampsoy, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. John Tyson, MrB. Georgo Carroll. Mrs. Ervln Murray, Mrs. Anthony Talley, Mrs. William Flake and. Mrs. John Flske. Mrs. Maxwell will romafiyhere for two weeks beforo leav ing for her cottago In Atlantlo City. Mr. and Mro. George Potts, of Frankford avenue below Ashburner street, havo left for Glacier Park, Mont, to spond July. Miss Helen Kramer, Miss Edna Smith ' and Miss Edith Wagner, of Holmesburg; aro spending a fortnight at Stone Harbor. Norrlstown NORRISTOWN, Pa., July 10. Mrs. H. Severn Rcgar, of 1400 De Kalb street, has Issued Invitations for auction bridge on Wednesday In honor of Miss Grace Cove), of San Diego, Cal., who Is the guest of Mrs. H. IC Regar. Miss Eleanor D. Sllngluff, of 800 West Main street, will spend the remainder of the summer visiting friends In Nashua, N. H. ! Falmouth Heights nnd North Attleboro, Mass. Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and their family have closed their country home and arV spondlng the summer In Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Browning Canfleld and their family have left for Capo May. whero they will occupy their cottage during July. All elm t and moat of September. Thnv will I entertain extcnslvoly over the week-ends. R Y tuHtaaWjiJJ i- till nnwwuiiini