yUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Scores 01 Jasmonapie Folk From Quaker City .Nancy Wynne's Comment IfcotlBSE, fltn'co wa can't havo the i.-.vanr emtio hero, society (the f a . .. At mo I In mactliMt. ftminino i""" ............. must tralpso over to tho Polo Si at tfew -"ork to root for tho !- admirals find rrcncrnls, ns tho &W ' ll does Bocm to bo t0 Nat-railr. having It in tlio mo Ct& suits moat ot tho West rotntors. 1o tho BTOunfl, but tho Annapolis 'fiSLt a all, tor It felren thorn sd little K TMT " oWlgoa to WHO a irain Sm Mriy It spoils their fun. while a& they r0 horo th0 lown Juat Ieua itself. PWo down ln thc,r ll6nor' Lite, parties, Ulnnora nml tlnnsanta J5l- .i, - CSSItt Dili o.. . JS to return to today'" Bnmo. Among' ! going over for It vrllt bo tho Dllly fr2.- Ui Frailer Hnrrlsone, tho fig. Potters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard . tha Powell Evanses, who will npond &5tt-nd there, arid tho Billy Free RJSfwho will tako a party ovor, In- fSLfot the Warren waixora, unanouo teTana ueutenant John Jackson, U. 3. tTVMlilns'0"' n11 ot wnoln W,H BtaJr KSTinUt Monday. Rto,.8Mnoy F. Tyler Brock, whose nls fesjlithalle Elliot, you know, la to ho fenJied on Monday, and to n, navy mnn at, Lieutenant FUzhurth areen, will feinn tho bridal party ovor. Aftor spSme tho men ot the party will stay Nw Tork for Mr. CJroon'fl bacholor Saw while tho Blrla wilt return to- this Sftrith Mrs. Brock, who will cnlortaln '-ee at dinner. Mr Francis urowstur m u;.w...i".... kbalecea, Grace and Ellzaboth Browater. Sfjhe game. Others who will attend & rtllvla aazzam, Mra. A' D. SIM, BSllTr; and Mra. Charlen Bllz-ard and JEil .-i-il.. ml ......a. ifv 'Msl fliugnter, niuh.iiu jii..", . fpibnl Cochrano and her daughter, fjtorbtby Cochrane. HI- thrilling slum, ana jut sccmr, Wttdets and mlddloa nllnrr in to their mSi' in tho stands la worth tho trip fjlifj Of course, the Harvard-Valo Knmo "SWaum draw its nuotn, of faahlonnblcs. Ijppeaklng of the navy reminds me of rojrnl-o takon Inst Bummor by so many SBthsmon around town who wouiu uo Ppr sailor boys." I nm told thero wero mt eno hundred who wont on tho !s3M'irith tho training Bhip; and what S3 'they tell of scrubbing .declts, run fe? errands, clcaninB tho rjuns, und so Krvery morning when tho mall was do W$iZA notnir. Vf-mniiH. ilnhhod. In- his wviicu rti".""1 ...w.-, . -- nffijln Alabaster McCloud. was tho butt sggtcetloua remarks on nccount of his rolutnlnoua mnn. When Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant fScrtinry of the Navy, eamo on board Jllhode Island ono day thero wero der Hajrlson anil severul, of his tSi-iatea at Harvard na side coya.' te? cracking a smllo, but taking their' fojjilit"s seriously as any other men W;hlp .beforo tho mast as common tSltosi- NANCY WYNNE. Vfpv Personals IMr.and Mrs. Qeoriio D. nosertgurton, of MJ.'Soulh ElKhtoonth streot, will leaVe to- UMrraW'Wlth friends for their plantation r Hibrnla. Fin. The party -will include llteland-Mrs. Mitchell Q. nosongorton', Mr. I..i .-. r.j ir.. .H.1 r. ii. auw,Hts. balnea i.i. Areu, dii. unu jum. .- trA TXTv Trnnall Itfi n.ntta- A Trnlf khi r. Francrs ij Cramp and jfr. VMncis I and Mrs. William Curtln. of 1215 CHLanccy place, will entertain nt dinner this AYinlnir- -i pjlr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal Neff will enter- ins uu evening at tno ineaier, iouowcu lr(iupper at tho Beltevue-Stratford, for n Glyde Wells, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. jfenJimln 0. Wella. Tho cuesta will bo Xit Florenci) Freeman Brlnton, Miss Kath Lartatf C Lea, Miss Katherlne C. Ollliert, mii'Mirlo Ixulae Farles. Miss Ixils I. IvXsoh, Miss Harriet Benedict, of Athens, B;i-itr. Iaao It. Davis, Jr., Mr, Warden KcWia, Mr. Clayton McKlroy, Jr.. Mr. J. "It. luflaV Wray, Mr. C. Alexander Wray, Jr.. llCrflohn V. Hastings, Jr.,' and Mr. Claronco aTeman, m- llllu Alva Sergeant will have as her -.Hat nejt week, Miss Mary Haven Williams, tfJUMmore. Rri. Clement Beeves Walnwrlght has Pjrto New York for several days. il-fi. Qaretohe Norrla and Miss Ellrabeth AfirrtS. Whn hlLVn hiwn ntiivliiir nt thn TTam StSaADartmAntfl. ivlll i.nvA tnilnv tnr Pllhn. IDnwna the winter. IJCBe membera- of tho Huntingdon Valley Wt will hold their afternoon hunt today. ,jiounaa wilt leave at 3 o'clock, from the LfMral Springs Hotel at Willow drove, ffea.the kennols. Mr. William H. Mulford iff' k wama Wanamaker, Jr., jnasters "fMiuttmB. ift. Fr&nnfa Arf,t,n ThlhnnH ami lii- .lUr, Carrow Thtbault. are occupying a S$4 at lit RAilth ITwHlw -.rtAn .A. n BffmntBF mnnth. Pr and Mrs. Lewis Rodman Thlbault K?Wm twt, where they will apena tho t Lftt John WftTAi- uVin ( namllnw 4tiA K?" with her mother In Eaaton. Ta., .-. m nor winier nome, m tiouui treet,. the first week In December, 15, Harry Hayes Kerr, of 10JS. South f '",ln "tree, announces tne engage ii her daughter, Miss Gladys Kerr, tgr. uam jorr, or tnis city. !P fcva lAipton and Mlaa Lillian Har- St"t venwiitown, have left for Syrv i. .. wnare tney will attend the unl ; for the winter. N North Hllla Country Club will hold uumer ana dance on Thanksgiving s at 1 o'clpck. DomttlV ll.mn AM V,mr -A lncota road. Jenklritown.-wtll have as - juim jvatnenna uiacic, of t'ltts- .ur several weeks. and "Mm mi.'.i.. a -nai. i t-i. LtJi left this week for Chicago, where '. -hi Bina aorae tune as (he guests or s an oaugnter-iu-iaw, Mr. ana I Chai-lea Beach. Jr, Alfred Hsrkneu. of Rmntlno lane. en Btll Knu kn I.... ).,. xria b, of Philadelphia, as her guest for ijs uua reic i William Sntrh Wl.lir nt nirmu. 'has her daughter, Mr Jansen -S. of Das Maine. la., as her guest. t sad Mrs. William J Smyth and their r, Mlaa Agnea It Smyth, are ocou- -V'.iuotoi, ac 104 wueoDOiue iut I py-Navy Game m New York Today Attracts will entertain at a dance next Tuesday ee. ning at thj Qermantown Cricket Club, In lienor ot their daughter, Jtlis Sue Craig. Weddings DANIEL VEItNEIt St. Mary'jj Episcopal Church, at Wayne, was the scene at 4 o'clock this afternoon of an attractive wedduigk when Miss Kath. ?.'.m.? VjirfteW daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William R; Vernhr, became the brldo of Mr, ohannlng Williams Daniel, formerly of ntenmond. Vn. The ceremony wall perfbrmed by the Ilev. Cliarlei M. Armstrong, rector of the church, and th choir siing the bridal march, march. The bride", who was given in marriage J djt nr raiiier, was gowned 111 soft wnlte at n, veiled ih tulle, embroidered Jn pearls and trimmed wttll duchess la which was on her mother'a wedding dtOss. The train pf sllvor-brocaded satin, hurur In grace, ful fold frqm tho walsti and her tulle veil waa held In placo by a crown of penrls. Bho carried a round bouquet of gardenias nnd lilies of the volley. Miss Eleanor Hampton Vomer, sister of tho brldo, was maid of honor. 8he wore a charming frock of blue taffeta, trimmed with silver laco, a picture hat ot dark brown silk heaver, trimmed with brown chenille, nnd carried a round bou. quel of different shades ot pink roses tied With bluo ribbon veiled In tulle. The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Cordon, Miss Nothallo Lucas, Miss Agnes McDonough nnd Miss Helen Bates, wore frocks of pink taffeta, trimmed with silver lace, and brown plcturo hats. They carried large arm bouquets of shaded pink roses tied with bluo ribbon and tullo. Mr. Bohcrt W. Daniel was his brothor'a best man. nnd tho ushers Included Mr. John Welsh Drayton, Mr. Ocorgo E. Bar to!. Jr.. Mr. Dnnlel M. Milter, all ot Phila delphia; Mr. Thomas C. Barton. Mr. Charles M. Kinsolvlng, formerly of Virginia and now of rhlladolphla, and Mr. Ilobert 0. Lowndes, of Baltimore. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Daniel will be at homo on Thursdays In January at 24 St. Paul's road, Ardmore. LEE MactaJBDIN The marriage of Miss Helen MaoKubbln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MaoKub bln, of 360 West Duval strcot, Gorman town, and Mr. Frank n. Leo will be sol ..ninlzod at 6:30 o'clock this; evening nt tho brldo'a homo. Tho Rov. Henry A. Mac Kubbln, minister of tho Church of tho Re deemer, will olllclato. Miss MncKubbln, who will bo given .In mrvrrlago by her father, will wear a gown of whlto Batln and tullo. Mrs. Joseph Y. Supplee, tho matron of honor, will wear blue tullo over metallic cloth, nnd wilt carry pink snapdragons. Miss Mario MncKubbln, who will attend her sister as maid of honor, will wear a frock of motalllc cloth, made with a deop glrdlo of bluo panno velvet, and will carry an arm bouquet of pink rosos. Tho flower girl will bo Elizabeth Janet Schell Mr I.eo will havo Mr. IJnrold Leo is hia best man. SCHREKK nOBSON A wedding of Interest which will take placo this evening' nb 6 o'clock will bo that of Miss Jean Robson. daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roy R'obson, of C406 North Eleventh strent, ami Mr. Frank 11. Schronlc. Tho ceremony will he performed by thq ,Itev. William P. Lee, of tho West Sldo Presbyterian Church, Germantown. Tho inald of honor will be .tho bfido'a slstor. Miss 'Elizabeth Robson, nnd Mr. George P. Williams. Jr., ot Lunsdonne, will be best man. A reception nt the homo of the brldo's parents will follow the corcmony. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Schrenk will live nt 4611 North Camac streets LEON KERN A quiet homo wedding will take place this ovcnlng nt 7 o'clock, when Miss Sarah E. Kern, daughter of Mr. Goorgo ICorn, will become tho brfdo of Walter O. Leon. The bride, who will bo given ln marriage by her father, will havo Miss Anna Kern na her only attendant. Mr.- Leon will have Mr. Johrt Bcddlnfleld as his best man, Tho ceremony 'wl ' bo performed by the vRov. H. P. Paypteivrectpr of Si. Stephen' Prot estant Episcopal Church, of Ilrldcaburg. After a woddlng - trip spent at Niagara Falls, N. Y Mrs and Mrs. Leon will livo In this city. , ' D1CICERSON KEEFE A most attractive .wedding took plsca at noon 'today' In Sti Elizabeth's ' Church, when Mjsa Elizabeth C. ICeefe, of 2225 North Van Pelt street, became the brldo of Mr. Joseph R. DicUorson, ot 2263 North Twenty-first street. After the wed ding, a breakfast' was given at the home of tha bride's brother, 2412 West Cumber land street. What's Doing Tonight I'enn Club ' rectptlon to Drlxadler General rrloa. 720 Lncuit tret. llanquet. Palmer limine" School alumni. Hotel AdelphU, ....... flay, "Too Much Johnson," by Criterion rittrers, Clennantown Jwy" Club. Concert o alii Syrians, Hotel Marlm. For tieth, and Cheetnut itreute. ) HHHipdimfi:r .n- jjtSBJMMI Photograph br Photo-Csr, MISS ELEANOR II. YESNER Who was trnud of honop or her Bister, Miss Katharine Yerrter, wtiniA marriaea to Mr. Channiiur Wiljiiirtta Daniel .took plasty at 4.,, j '"' rafiSfv ,',-i,,aPaJfc. 3 ' n!eEUtlkt)Hks " tV V ' fvft -kt)))))))))))))))))H 1 J m 1 11 ii ?vaft B"-'wepi , :? i EVBHTN'G EBBGER-PHHiAIXElLPHlA, SATURDAY, ftOTEMBER 25, fc. ,-g,. -. , . r .. ,, i !- I ' I i IT ill I ' ' ' " --' . . i. ,r . . I II ml ill ll MfK5SU0rPaa'? Nr5 -iX? ' lJiJnBsSBHmBtHrSH9MmaSvBHHBeWl tMnsmmWiMimiMbJM M ml TlIlliiiiffllWB hmm v flwaBBHilB Mrs. I. Kutz-Loos, who dnred THE VACANT WORLD By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND CojiirlaM. i9I. hu -Frniifc A. itunacv Company eye upon a ncene 01 uiir ..,.. .".;" iiiij. ruin. Tho office In the .Metropolitan ''-Ins-, New York, where he bad ,.-l. '"!. typewriter when aha auddmlr '"'".'JPuil, now nothlne but ruin. lr.aui5s.t,ru,?n'i brick walla and floora and Pll ",',SJ. 'hilr powdered wrcckana remain, llealrlte a nair n-Rch to her unklia. - (h ALUAN HTKHN. Iier emp oyer, one or tna clt' k-reateat iiKlii.er In ,llij, a,"'"" ned p.ist. cornea to ure aieo in i,""d ry, At each movement ,mor? a Ireat mpoaed clothing- falle. II haa a ' iiim-k di nir uii'i imm yzi- ..n -weaver When lleatrlco and AlU'i 'SUI,'y of their ene. they make tt haaty aunay Ji : l.::-,. r w-, t. ,-.. k r.i her aeniea they inane tt " ."i'Vreat holr altuatlon. The entire city I IUU: inoir aituaiion. in forest, with wrecka in, afcov. the' Trie." KyVrytnurl. deaa. rn'y uro mo oniy nuj "'"'t'.Zitan they While on their, trip of P1rtt"ont.,i,n,,0d find fur. mineral water Hnd. r,.h nlr food which had been preserve. , In th i air tliht chambers of the numorou- iorf '"J he amfda of tha bulldliut. J-rom iheaj they clolho themaeUea and "lock tneir '"ffifer Slern dlecowr. a Drn "" 'pi? hulldlnr, thua uaaurlns u constant juppw of freali water. While on lit" way 10 i remains of a Jiardwaro lo"i1.wJ',"jn5,hV; cures revo vera, ituns, ammunition and otner useful urticles. ho,llnds " "pea- lieaa This la tba first Indication that j1feItJrrJJ oilier human bolnas ollvu on earth. Stern Is niled with fear. ..tended llefor Htern leaves for a mo'?.'V7iel.. eipedltlon the following day he gives nea trlte a. revolver CHAPTRn XI (Continued) BKATIUCI3, like tho true woman she was, addressed herself eagerly to the fasci nating task of making a real home out of tho barren desolation of tho fifth floor offices. Her splendid energy was no less than tho engineer's. And very soon a comfortuhlo air pervaded tho place. Slern manufactured a broom for her by cutting willow withes and lashing them with hldo strips to a trimmed branch. ni,ir!i nnd dust all vanished. A true housekeeping appearance set In. To supplement the supply oi canncu i that accumulated along ono of the walls, Stern shot what game he could squirrels, partridges and rabbits. Sletal dishes, 'especially of solid gold, ravished from Fifth avenue shops, took their place on tho crude table ho had fash ioned with his ax. Not for eBthetlo ef fect did they now value .gold, but merely because that metal had perfectly withstood the ravages of time. In the ruins of a magnificent store near Thirty-first street Stern found a vault burst open by frost and slow disintegration of tho Bteel. Here something over a quart of loose dla monds. big and little, rough and cut, wero lying In confusion all about. Stern took none of these. Their value now was no greater than that of any pebble. Out he chose a massive clasp of gold for Beatrice, for that could serve to fasten her robe And In addition ho gathered up a raw rings and one-time costly Jewels which could be worn. For tho girl, after all, was one of Eve's daughters. lilt by bit, ha accumulated many neces sary articles. Including some toothbrushes which ha found sealed In glass bottles, and a variety' of gold toilet articles. Use was his first consideration now, Beauty came In the corner of their rooms, after a time, atood a. fair variety of tools, some already serviceable, pthers waiting to be polished, around and hatted, and In some casea re tempered. Two rough chairs made their PTh north room, used only for cooking, became their forgo and oven all n one. For hero close to a window where the smoke could drift out, Stem built a circular stone And iwm Beatrice presided over her cop par casseroles nd saucepans, from the little shop" on Broadway. Her, too. Stem punned to construct a pair of akin bellows, and presently to set up the altars ot Vulcan and of Tubal Cain once more. Both of them "thanked whatever gods there be" that the girl was a good cook. Sho amsied the engineer by tho variety qt dUhe- she maoag pi to. concoct frpm tho canna goods, hf same tt ggrn shot. CiaUUVlW- wmWHbAie um GREAT AMERICANS Cop)Tlshl. Ufa the Duke of Crumbling Towers to drink dprlng. Theso rdlliles, with the blackest of black coffee, soon had them In Una fettle. "I certainly have begun to put on weight," laughed tho man nfter dinner on tho fourth day. as ho lighted his fragrant pipe with a roll of blazing birch bark. ".My beursklu Is netting tight. You'll havo to let It out for me, or else stop such magic In the kitchen!" .Shi' smiled buck nt hint sitting thero at cano in thn sunshine by the window, sip ping her coffeo out of a gold cup with a nolid gold spoon. Stern, feeling thn May breezo upon his fnce, hearing the bird songs In the forest depths, felt n well-being, n glow of health and Joy such us he had never In his wholo life known tho health ot outdoor labor and sound sleep nnd perfect illgiistlnn, tha Joy of accomplishment and of the girl's nenr presence. "I suppoho we do live pretty well," sho answered, surveying tho remnants ot th feast. "Potted tongue and peas, fried unulr tel, partridge and i'nrfeo ought to satisfy anybody. Hut still " "What Is It?" "I would like some buttered toast and some cream for my coffee, and some sugar." Stern laughed heartily. "You don't want much!" he exclaimed, vastly amused, the while- he blew u cloud of Latakla smoke. "Well, you bo patient, and everything will come. In time. "You mustn't expect me to do magic. On the fourth day you don't Imagine I've had time enough in round tip the ten thousandth descendant of tho erstwhile cow, do you? "Or grow cano and malto sugar? pr And grain for seed, clear soma land, plow, har row, plant, hoe, renp, winnow, grind and bolt nnd present you with a bag of prime flour? Now really?" Sho pouted at his raillery. For a moment there was silence, while he drew at his pipe. At the girl ho looked a llttlo while. Then, his oyes a bit far-uwuy, he remarked n, a tone ho tried to render casual: "By the way, Beatrice, It occurs to me that we're doing rather well for old people very old." y She looked up with ft startled glance. "Very?" she exclaimed. "You know how old then?" "Very, Indeed!" he answered. "Yos, I've got some sort of an Idea about It. I hope it won't alarm you when you know." "Why how so? Alarm me?" sho queried with a strange expression. "Yes, because, you see, It's rather a long time since wo went to sleep. Quite so. You see, lHo been doing a little calculating, off and on, at odd times, Been putting two and two together, as It were. "First, there was the matter of the dust in sheltered places to guide me. The rata of deposition of what. In one or two spots, can't have been anything leas than cosmlo pr Btar-dust, Is fairly certain. Then again, the ate of this present, deterioration of stone and steel has fur nished another Index. And last night I had a. little peek at the polo star through my telescope while you were asleep. "The good old star has certainly shifted out of place a bit. Furthermore, I've been observing certain evolutionary changes In the animals and plants about us. Those have helped, too." "And and. what have you found out?" asked she with tremulous Interest. "Well, X think I've got the answer, more or less correctly. Of course, it's only an approximate result, as we say ln engineer ing. But tha different items check; up with some degree of consistency. "And I'm safe In believing I'm within at least a hundred years of the date one way or the other. Not bad factor of, eafety, that, with my (United mearuj of working." The girl's eyes widened. From her hand fell tha empty gold cup; It rolled away across the cleap-swept floor "What?" cried she. "You've got It with in a hundred years ! Why. theu you mean It's more than a hundred 1" Indulgently the engineer smiled. Coe,jww,' ha joased yu-rut-. fgr . tf tf . - J Puli. Co reproduced by -pedal nrrnnirement. chnmpnf-ne out of her slipper. Instance, how old you really are and grow ing younger overy day? How old?" "Two hundred maybe? Oh. surely not ns old i(H that! It's horrlblo to think of!" ' "Listen," bade ho. "If I count your twenty-four years, when you went to sleep, you're now " "Whut?" "You're now nt the very minimum cal culation. Just about one thousand and twenty-fulir ! Homo age, that. eh7" Then, us sho stared nt him wide-eyed ho ndilcd with a xmtlo. "No disputing that fact, no dodging It. Tho thing's us certain as that you're now tho most beautiful woman In tho whole wide world !" CII.M'TUIt XI! niiAwiNo TO(it:nn:it c DAYS passed, busy days, full of hurd lubor and achievement, rich In experi ence and learning, In happiness, In dreams 6f whut tho future might yet bring. Beatrice mado nnd Mulshed a conslderabls wardrobe of garments for them both. These, when the fur had been clipped close with the HclHKors, wero not oppressively warm, nnd, oven though on some duys n bit uncomfortable, the man and woman toler ated them hecnu-o they had no others. I'lenly of bathing nnd good food put litem In splendid physical condition, to which their uctlve excrclsn contributed much. And thus. Judging partly by tho ntate of the foliage, partly by the height of the sun, which Stern determined with consider able nccuracy by means of a simple, home made quadrant they knew mid-May was past and Juno was drawing near. The housekeeping by no means took up all the girl's time. Often sho went out with him on what he called his "pirating expedi tions," that now sometimes led them ns fur afield as tho sad ruins of the wharves gnd piers, or to the stark desolation und wreckage of lower Broadway and tho one time busy hives of newspaperdom, or up to Central Park or to the great remains of the two railroad terminals. These two places, the former tide gates of tho city's life, Impressed Stern most painfully of anything. The disintegrated tracks, tha Jumbled remains of locomotives and luxurious Pullmans with weeds grow ing rank upon them, the sunlight beating down through the cuved-ln roof of the 'Pennsylvania station "concourse," where millions of human beings once hod trod In all the haste ot men's paltry, futllo uffalrs, lilted him with melancholy, and he was glad to get away ugain, leaving the place to the Jungle, the birds and' beasts that now laid claim to It. "Sta transit gloria mundll" he murmured, as with sad eyes ho mused upon the down tumbled columns along the facade, the over, grown entrance way, the cracked and fall ing arches and architraves. "And this, they said, was bullded for all timet" It was on one of theso expeditions that tho engineer found and pocketed unknown to Beatrice another disconcerting relic. This was a bone, broken and splintered, and of no very greut age, gnawed with per fectly visible toothmarks. He picked It Up, by chance, near the west side of the ruins of the old City Hall. ' Stern recognized tha manner In which the bono had been cracked open wjth a stone to let tho marrow be sucked out. The sight of this gruesome relic revived all his fears tenfold more aoutely than ever, and filled him with a sense ot vague, Impending evil, of peril deadly to them both. This was the more keen because the en gineer knew at a glance that the bone was the upper end of a human femur human, or, at the very (east, belonging to some highly anthropoid animal. And of apes or gorillas he had. as yet, found no trace In the forests of Manhattan. Long he mused over 1)1 find. But not a single word did he aver say to Beatrice concerning it or the flint spear point Only be kept his eyes and ear well open for other bits of corroborative) evidence. And he never ventured a foot from the building unless bis rltle and revolver were with him. their msgazln.es full of high power shells. The) girl always went armed, too. and soon grew to be such an expert shot that one could drop a squirrel from the tip of a Br, or wlog a heron In full Might jCfiPtiTINUED MONDAVJ 1910 ,lf SKAOMNfl 01? AdRaCUL'fUBfi m Country schools diititizBP Dr. Burfftce, P.x-SUla Zoologist, Sy Methods Are All Wrong CAIUitflTiB, P.. Nor. . Kx-Staje SJool. onlst Dr. H. A. Surface, one of the fore most authorities In America on economic (oology, In an Interview here today, that the teaching of agriculture In the coun try schools as It Is taught todsy Is all wrong. He sld agriculture nhould not b Uujtht as agrloullure, which Is an art ! but that the fundamentals of the sciences of botsny, .oology, physics and geology should be taught, and they woutd give the ground work, so that the principles learned would supply the power of practical application to agricultural needs, lte quotes Doctor t.or son, the noted Ohio educator, ns approving his opinion, (JOVERNOIl LAYS COUNKUSTONK Used Silver Trowel in Ceremonies at Kingse-slnff Hecrcation With ceremonies more elaborate than have ever been planned for such an occs slon, tho cornerstone ot the new Klngses sing Recreation Center, at Fiftieth street nnd Chester avenue, was laid by Oovernor Brumbaugh this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Oovernor llrumbnugh laid the slone with a sliver trowel which was presented by Select Councilman Ira 11. flarman, of tho forty-sixth Ward. Senator Erneat K Tuitln, president of the Hoard of Recreation, was the speaker of the day, and n silk American (lag which accompanied the Liberty Jlell on Its trip to San Francisco was presented to the Recreation Center by Robert Smith, u mem ber of the Recreation Hoard. The "History of Ilelmont" was delivered by Frank II. Taylor, nnd the "History of Klngsesslng" waa given by E, N. Hang. Six thousand children from seven schools In the district sang numerous patriotic selections, They wore accompanied by the I'hliadetphla Police Hand. Several troops of Doy Scouts gave an exhibition drill be fore tho assembled guests. The histories ot both the Ilelmont nnd Klngsesslng sections, ntong with coins nnd today'n newspapers and an American flag, were plncrd In the cornerstone. RELIGIOUS BREVITIES I'he III, rtev. Monsl-nor James 1. Turner, D. D , spiritual director of the Association for rerpetual Adorntlon nnd Work of Toor Churches, will bless thn estmenls and sscred vessels ot the society at the semiannual exhibi tion tomorrow afternoon. The nt. Iter. Ill-hop McCort wlA administer the Bacrsment of Confirmation tomorrow In the followlns; churches: Ht. Thomas's, Vllanova; Ht, Cecilia's and Ht. Htanl-laus's. Coalrsvllle. nnd Ht Monica's, llerwyu. He will slsa bless the new parochial school at llerwyn. The nt. nv. Monelanor James P. MrCloskey, rector uf lha Church of the Nativity, II. V. M.. Media, wilt break (round tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the new Church of tha Immaculate Conception ot Uiurdes, at Marcus Hook. The new church will bo u mission and will cost ltl.OOD, Chief Manatowos:, a full-blooded Indian of the Slwash tribe, from Washington, will tell the story of his conversion at tha meeting; to be. held In tho North llrancli V. M. C. A. to morrow The City Uuslnea- Club will make Us till nrfmsae. us Is Its yearly custom, tomorrow to tho Ilev. Leu's Church, Mascher street and Kusnuehunna avenue. Automobiles will start from Hie Adelphla Hotel nl 7 o'clock. , The DraieMllddl Illbls Classes will continue their activities with nn address tomorrow by Mr, IlldJlo himself at tho Thirteenth Htreet Methodist Church. An lnssmueh Mission service will also be held Mondav nlsht by thi classes, C. K. Webb, clilof dlreclur or the classes on th railroads and the rnllroad T. M. C. A.s, will he the dlreclor. Dr. Thomas K. Kldrldso will speak tomorrow nlsht at the ineetlnc of the Kpworlh Leairua of ths Whsrtnn Htreet Methodist Kplacopal Church. "Anti-Narcotics'- will he the subject of tho tnlk. A special sons; service will be held tomorrow nlsht at the Kmmanuel Church Id mlebrate the nine and one-half years of faithful servlcs ot Joseph Waldmau, Jr.. onanist and choir master. . Old l-'olks and Old Honr Day will ba rale- brated tomorrow In the Churc h of the New ItlCI.KJlOUS NOTICKN naptlal ". llAl'TlHT TKMl'LK. Ilrnad and Usrks sis.. IIUHSBI.I, II. CONWBLI, will preach 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p. tn. IIKIINAKU TAYI.OH. Ilarltone, will assist the chorus In the eenlnr, CI.AHKNCH ItKYNOI.DH. Oriianlst. CHESTNUT HTRKET MAPTIBT CIIUKCH Chestnut st. west of 40th. (IKOnOB D. ADAMH, D. D., Pastor. U;l.1.a. m. Ilrotherhood of A. and P. lil:3i) u. m. Worship snd Hermon by Pastor: "WOHSIIIP" S JO P. III. Illble Hchool. 7.i. p. m. Worship end Hermon hv Pastor: "A ItltlllT-HANtlBIl IIKAIIT" HI'KCIAI, MCHIC MY ROY U. COMKOIIT, Uny Violinist. "?r,J!!5 P1RSTCIIDUCII OF TUB UKETiniKN (Dunker). cor. Carlisle and Dauphin sta. Presetting 10:30 a. in. and 7:43 p. m. Hur.day Hchool, 2:30 p. m, P'aer Meatlnr each Wedliesdsy a,venlcs ('hiirrliea of Christy Helentlst ritKK i.kctiikk as miniHTiAN ciknck lly K.llA W. PALMBR. O. H. II. Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of tha Mother Church, lloaton. Mass. To ba delivered SUNDAY AKTICItNOON. NOV. -JR. at 3:30 o'clock. In NIXO.N'H OI1A.NI) Ol'EltA. HOUHG, Ursad at. and Montgomery pT'ill.lC COIIDIALLTJNVITKD. Elhltal Collura WILLIAM M, rIALTKIl will speak on 11. rt.ii.- v.,,. ,ia.H un nieizrona War,'.. Urosd St. Theater. Hunday, ana in 11 t'umic invitea. Lutheran AT" TUB rniKNDLY CllUltCII lutll and Jefferson sis. DANII.I. K vember IH. WI.K1I.K. Pastor. Hunday, No. Mornlns Hsrtlce, J 0:30. Ulble Hchool, 2:30 p. m. 4 p. in. Thsnkstlvlns Services for Ihe Pre tsrnat Patriotic Americana, All members and friends ar Invited. Harmon subject. "AMKH. ICA PIKHT." Hpsclal music. Kvenlng Service. JilB.Hjrm IIOUH1-: OP TUB MA8SKH.' Laplllno, hsrplat, afternoo 7M8. Hermon subject. "THK SSKH. flernoon and evening services. HOLY COMMUNION. Chestnut above 31st loss. 11. itev. B.P.Pfattelcher.Ph.D.. Herv. Paster. Melhsdlt Episcopal COLPUniA AVJS.. .or. 33th St. Wsv. H tr' HAItT. U. O. Services 10:30. 7:301 0. 8, 3:19. Preeb'lerlaa CHURCH. lth am AKC'll BTBEET CIIIIRCII. Uth and Arch. Itev. UhAitcn NCB ISDWAHU MACAUTNKT 10:15 "Ood'a Corner." IS Hunday Hchool, 1 "Chrletlanlty and Its Doetrln. t,r ths World of Uod and ef Mau." TUB FIRST OP POUR POPULAR AUDHUHSKH O.N "Christianity snd Its Appeal to the Cou- scleoca of Msn." ( Dec. 8 "Chrletlanlty anJ Its Doctrine of Redemption." Dec. 10 "Christianity and Its Command- Dc."'lT "Cbrlstlanlly and Its Doctrine rf tha Fvture." .,,,.- Ths publlo Is cordially Invited. At 7:30 a recital en tha Turner Memorial Organ. Thanks-Wing Day at 10:43, Dlvlns Hervke. Dr. Macartney will repeat tn sermon on "joho the Baptist." H0PJ5, Mlnlaler, the Rev, t Hav. WII.T.IAi.r itint: 10:43 ,- ana usata." 7:43. Doctor Volton will preach pairlollu orders TlurntfOWNQ OAT HER VICE, 11 A Vii-T. nsKKV ST. CUUSC1I M. Ntnstscntn ana ..ireea sis. Kev "EDWIN PIpOTT, BIMKIN. Pastor. Nbiatsenth and Clrssa . sts. ii to i 3abbatb School. CJassss : sTl&p. ra iln's lilbU Cuss. Dr. Itodss. All man of tha nelsl I?r-T O.kkn.k U.kul -l....n - ... tlnSwa --.. .' .t .r-vr.Y-"',-j- Addre-a hv ur BB Dr. liOOSS. 41 u4 y w, ueiauYuroobO, ia- T it 1 . . Christian Endeavor. Mlfs Uarr Davls. Jft&der. Btranstrs cordially welcomed at all theas TwJar, Nov. . at a5, wneert by a Jg. rcIacv. Admlsataa 25 cants. HanASt at taA-i. a tt-t-i.--i :.: jv, t-- -- -t '.-- f 4Pg Wei, aie mw sme , v, rtiTir-iiir Ji) iftt!UM A Irii Ih. th nr.- JVW,. Ito-kweii," will preach at both asttiete. Tha Rev, i nr. J. Ofay 'flolton, t, D -.itilor ef I6 rreibrttrian Church, will prejfh tom0"? 111(4 . mornl jrrh tomerrew nttht .to patrlelte orders on rTatrlollm." .A -ceflal Thnk-tlnf Dkr ervlce will be held Thuradar morning, The IUv. Dr. rtoieell If. Conwelt wilt rreaeh fcoth morning and evening at.tha BPtlat TemBle tomorrow, liernard Taylor, barlton, will wi tho chorue In the evening service. . The ltT. nobert EIIU Thomrn, prinelpal I of the Central tilth School, will, adareae. the Pret byterlan Mlnletetlai Aitoclat on Mondar, morn' Ing on "Soelaltem In Its Ilelatlon to Churth, State and Kamlly." . Dr. t. J. I.anlnc,.ene of th feremoet ooJl ervlca exDert- of the reuntrr. will ,?, morrow, afternoon un ImoerllM .llonianuy before tha forum at the Central . M. C. A. The Iter. Edwin ri West tlrreil Htrrst 1 rijot Slmkln, pastor of int i"rehyterlan.. Church, will , h tomorrow man ornins on -iuri irld." Tha avenlns eermon met of.Kmptre,- A eon- ,nd Ihs Mnlrltiisl Wnrli . ... . . ..... t. ....... e ... eert will be held Tuesday nlsht for the benefit of the mottiese furjd, Tha Tlsv. Df, John MoeVrldi- will ,P'"h at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, n Hi. ,'" I'rotrstsnt tlplsrapal Church. Ills sublet- will b tho "Christian Year." The Iter. Dr.p-orie Herbert Toop will r-r-aeh tomorrow mornlns.at .the Church nt the ilW Apostles on "The Limits ot Hod's Prey . , and at lbs evenlna services on "IWllalous Non i producers." . The IUV. tr. Anna Howard Bhaw will speak tomorrow afternoon on "What Is Amsrle-n. Ism?" at the me-tln of tho HoelslUt Literary Boclely at the llroad Mtreet Theater. Ths nr. It. T. Hscrlst. ct MjadvtlU, will presch tomorrow mornlnc In the First Unitarian Church. William .11. Bolter. rutr Iwlurer of tha Kthlcal Culture. Hdclety from UM to.-. 7"J address tho society. emorrpw rnornlng In thj lirosd Htreet Theater on "Nletische and the War," . The Ilev. Clarence Jjdwsrd Vir.tJ?,hPwlm of the Arch Htreet preab-terlan Churoh. will , Win a aerl-s of sddre-s-s on "";" doctrines tomorrow ntBht wilhsU'!1 on , Chtlslla'nltr and Tla Boclrlne of tha .World, of Slan and Hod." Th WlkT. Israel Association ' will open Its twenty-nfth season tomorrow rdtht. In Ihs rooms of tlrsli Colles-, riroad and Tork atreets, with i. reading by Allan Davis from his own plays. RKLiaiOUS NOTICES Protestant , Eplstqpst, CllUltCII OP THK HOLY AI'OSTLEH ?lW. cISoROriiSlttlTTOOr. Pl.t,.. Reetnr. Sunday Hchool and llll.lo Class. i. 3i.1l) v. ,m. The Rector will Pr-soh, on tTJ0J'0,SlD,",orj!I jeets: Mornlnc "THK , I.IMITHj Oh liopj PROVIDUNCB." Kvenlns "nELIOIOUS NONI'ltODITi:KnH" entmen or bt. t.wkr and tub KnriiANT tW lt.v.tD,A,VlS"M.'HTEl-t.I". Rector. S:00 n.m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a, in Hundsy Hchool. 11:00 a. m. Mornlnc Prayer and Sermon. 4:00 p. m. Kvenlnc Prayer, anthem and ao dreas. . , The Hector will preach at both Services. . ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, 22dnnd Walnut sts. The Rev. JOHN MOCKniDCJE. D. D.. Rector. 8. a. in. lioly Communion. It a. m. Mornlns Trayer and Litany, with permoil. I p. m, Ppeclal Bervlce YEAH" i IMf a. m. and 3:43 P. m. .'TUB CHRISTIAN , Sunday School. rioclaUst Literary Society . .A free lector en Chrhvtlan .Beiinee will h rlren tomerrew ajtirpoon at thejuratxl OP't leuta br. liar W, Palmtr, ,p Jrr.,et.. member of the board ef letarihl(i of the Motsar Church, lictten, Maes. I)lt. ANNA HOWARD HHAW wilt apeak on . Sern'ryesVuiOSlPhlUidelphla School. t Social ttclence commences November p. 11". , Details as to i-ourses may be obtained by writ, liii : to Mra. Roaa Laddon lianas, secrstary. 43r.H.llraajlBt. ., rnllarlHii FHlHTliNlTARLlN. '-'133 Chestnut st, 10 a. m. Hundsy Hohool. 11 s. tn.. Rev. It. T, .So. IUII,, ItlMAM, ." llV 1' Thnnit-civinc i "'. "''.,'.',""';: -r Uoepp. organist. Oi:USLNTm'N UNITARIAN HOCIETY. Chel ten ave. -nil Clreene st. Albert J. Coleman. MUilStar. Sunday Hchool. 10: Preaching, ii "in. Hublect: 1'Wo tllvs Thanks.'; Younc 3len'aClirlllan Assoelalltn SUNDAY FOIIUM 3:30 p. in. "Imperiled Humanity, Dr. I. J. Lansing. Auniiurium. tl:0ll p. ra. Discussion Clubs. 0:00 P. nt. Fellowship Blnr. 11:13 p. m. Fellowship Supper. A bome-llks place for the strsnger. Mlictllaneous DOCTOR ItH'HSIONI) preaches Hundsy. 8 p. m in Doctorj:WrldKe Jloll.18n N. l,ogan si. 11AHAI MEETING. Hunday. S p. m.. Dletrlck Hall, Kith and Ulrard. TOTJIIS The Gillespie -Kinports Low-Rate Xmai Tours and Cruises To Bermuda. Savannah Florida, Washington Choice Reservations 1 Writ or Prions for Xmas Circular, Gillespie, Kinports & Beard 1115 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Phone. Walnut 4t43. WINTER 31ESORTS ATLANTIC CIT Ni J Jfo&z6 ATiMNTtcarr. Oporv. fitsqUaaaaons A vacoanlaed ,.a tantlatd Ca-erv60a lWIEJtJ.BU237. "trlEtUbiieKOrnHOmof THEV.TJRLD 1 ATI-ANTIC CITY.N.J. OWHISSMIP HAMAOIMSNT. -JOBIAW WHHRSSOH8 COMPANV WCJlliiuiai.cr tor t0 ,, Pr,y batnl ,... water, IS up wkly., 13 up dally, Chas. Vuura. LAK i:VOOD. V. i. LAUREL HOUSE Lakevvood, New Jersey Special events ovor Thank-siring IncluJe a handicap clay-bird shoot at tha Laurel Houio Gun Club and a golf tournament at tha Country Club, A. J. M-rpbi. Mir. O. Y. Miuplur. Aist. Mir. BCUOOLH AND C0LXE0E3 STRAYER'S Tb U'll BuslntM 8ebt, 2 J,. . - tu. "" caw taut BUestaT Posltlona auarsnteed. ater now, Day or uUtC SALESMANSHIP Anotner ciasauow jonu. Inc. Coma ta at ooea. BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE 0p4iua isuaaie wu 0.3" ChUul Slntt a-lAsLSarR. a Scheie SeirHarkir aff UJi WJ0M9 , f "5 :'-- .:;'',.4,r j Z - -r ".-rs - -w- , -. t-r. TTNtf ' -t'SWfc..--.' ; j- Jssm-.iit?' '4 i&MMmmdi - - ; - ttpaVjg.iir.a,,, , t-JM, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers