JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE llrand Rally of Girl Scouts in Fafrmount Park llUrW- i TVTiecs Armn Thome,-.,, T TT.. Drills at Manheim on Sundays - ?I5HH!LJlEDaEPH3Ar)ELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 191T ' - rirl "Scoots," ns I have heard EE ilued by some of tho facetious .. "JZ" had (ho Urn. of their I Tea his afternoon, for Miss Anne IrtunS'""' ,i,priilll. Merlon, enter- f !f,50 of them ot a hugo rally out In tii tl- , Parl. at tno uairy. wefc Traces, drills, a tug of war i " ...hill and Miss Tliomson Rave fr tenners. MrB. Flo Utvinus I F , Owen Martin, mi " " ilf captains, gavo a prifo for tho I " ,,,med troop in tne rii . I"" .,i the fun in tho afternoon, r Trtalnly whetted tho appetites ot I kerned there weio Eats; yes, Kats r nc0n nual E were served, with Miss rlth cap . , ttrn wero ureat J jjanionu """" "" lM,M'. nf tho captains of tho Girl Scout ! jjoit of mo - nmonc them I- !;., cassatt, Harriet Dcavcr. P"n i?rtln Nancy Reath. Eugenia Cas frothy Dlsston, Kato Hutchinson ?2tUhat VT'ccorgo McFadden has 1 h Olrl Scouts a tract of land out KS country Placo In West Chester. Cv.r. they may camp through tho sum " so .that is a great help In tho """'ment which was only Inaugurated jjclty jutio more than a year ago. n HAS become quito tho fad for Ger-1-inlown men and women to gather ..Soennantown Cricket Club on Sun !y afternoon to watch tho club mem drill The whole ntmosphere of tho Til quite military and it fc thrilling toirttch these men,-khaki clad, who or Lrily spend tho entire afternoon on r.,.,1. courts. They are In dead earn- . too, and never look to right or left, lit drill hour after hour, so that when lis time comes 'they who aro not called the front may guard their homes and wiles from disaster. On Sunday last fur the drill everybody strolled over the clubhouse for a cup of tea. On ffernt Sundays I havo noticed Major Edward D. Brlcker, U. S. A., of tho ftwikford Arsenal, and Mrs. Brlcker; jfr, and Mrs. Charles Carey, Isabel Jto'njhton and her fiance, Hatherly Fos ter, ef Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jch'wartz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen ion, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clement, Mrs. Eule S. Cook. Among those who dined on tho balcony Jut week were Mr. and Mrs. Pero Wit mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valentine Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert -Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Birold Tunnell, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes Cookman, Mrs. Herbert Tildcn, Mr. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdl- Bind Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. An itll, Mrs. David T. Young, Mr. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Tclbert Richardson. NANCY WYNNE. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Whitmer, tf 4701 Klngsesslng avenue, announce the tmigtment of their daughter. Miss Kttherlne Foster Whitmer, to Mr. Charle migne Tower Wolfe, of this city, formerly of Lewlsburg. Pa. Mrs. William G. Cochran, of 2127 San ,fnm street, left yesterday for Fort Niagara, where she will visit her son, William O. Cochran, Jr , who is at tho officers' camp. 9 WKf t fci Jr .. v I & .t ,& -A ,.-. . f i f , '" "" I 2M Photo by Marrtau. MRS. LEONARD II. SCHOFF Mrs; Schoff was Miss Suzanne Levick. Her marriage to Mr. Schoff took place today at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanneman gave a dln- ln and danco last evening at the Cynwyd erlck Merrill Urecht, Miss Elizabeth P. Schofleld, Miss Anna K. Fue1l, Miss Isa bello Fussell, Miss Hazel Blrkmlre, Miss Mabel Bromley, Mrs. Frank Cantrcll, Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, Mlsa Mary Stout, Miss Ethel Cope, Miss Bertha rhrlsterk'en. Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Marian Dodgson. Mrs. Charles Douglass. Mlsi Ethel Edwards, MIsh Mildred Holt. Miss Gladys IIowo. Mrs Wil liam II. Eddlcman. Jr.. Mrs. George D. Fussell. Miss Carolyn Graves. Miss May Grlnrod, Miss Millleent Halscy, Mis? Ethel Hey, Mlsa Margaret Jackson, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Katharine Keely, Miss Ethel Mctzlcr. Mrs. Clyde Lever, Miss Edith Met- lerlBh, Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Carrie Petcrman. Miss Jean Phillips, Miss Marian Preston. Miss Eva Radcllffe, Miss Gcrtrurto Rath, Miss Emma Rehfuss, Miss Helen Rehfuss. Miss Margaret Robinson. Mrs. F B. Schmidt, Mlsa Frances Snyder, Miss Hcatrico Snyder. Miss Helcne Snyder, Miss Clara Springer, Miss Mildred Springer, Mls Pauline Sweeten. Miss Helen Sweeten, Mrs. Charles Whlteman, Miss Margaret Weir. Mrs C. V. Williams, Miss Sara Young, Mrs. Edwin Dcarnley, Mrs. Richard McKnight, Mrs. Park, Miss Margaret Stafford. Miss Virginia Short and Miss Anna Short. ?ourt t?An,;?,ed ,n ,or M,ln brocaded will L A.' x.ttF. v,n wlu be f 'd I"" nnl 7om. c.a.uht1w'th a wreath of orange bios. h? . . wl" carry a shower bouquet of wmtB , sweet peas and lilies of tho alley. r.MH n,airon "' bonor, Mrs. J. Oerritt n. t .? ' t? lrl(,'8 slster-ln-law, will wear fh LcMi KOWn of Bllk and tulle and a leghorn hat. The maid of honor. Miss Janet i. JIagcc, sister of tho bride, will wear a bv L- ul 8,lk dresa trimmed in garlands of trench flower There will be three little flower girls, nil or whom are cousins of tho bride. They arc Miss Harriet Lodire Croft. Mlu Mnrtnrio Eans Croft and Miss Peggy Duncan. They ) .Lw.Mr "nfle frocka and leghorn hats with bluo streamers. Mr Wright will have ns het man his brother-in-law. Mr. a. Oerritt n. Tcrklns. and the following gentlemen will net as ushers- Mr Hollls WolBtenholme. Mr Frederick Stangcr. Mr. J. Herbert Reading. Jr. Mr Joseph II Collins. Mr. J. Addison Abrams. Mr. Scwel II. Corkran, Mr. Richard Shoemaker. Immedlitely following the ceremony there will be a reception at Penn Lodge, the homo of the hrlde's mother, nfter which Mr. nnd Mrs, Wright will leave for an extended wed ding tour. Upon their return Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer Wright will llo at the Satterlee Apartments, Forty-sixth and Chestnut streets. LAWHORN'D HROOKS A ery quiet home wedding will take Place this evening, nt 7 o'clork, when Miss Emily n iirooks. of B81B Chester avenue, will become tho hrlde of Mr William Mc Kindred Lawhorne. of Paulsboro, N. J Miss Brooks will wear whlto crepe do chine, with n, tullo veil and orango blossoms, nnd will carry lilies of the valley nnd Bride rosea Miss Eleanor C Brooks will attend her sister ns maid of honor and will be gowned In white georgette crepe She will carry pink suect pens Miss Eleanor Bailey will also attend Miss Broous Her gown will bo of blue gcorgetto crepe, and sho will carry pink sweet peas Mr. George Edwards will act as best man and the ceremony will ho performed by the Rev. George II. Toop. HARING MILLER Dr H G. Earing nnd Mrs. Jacob II. Miller were married today at the par sonage of the Asbury Methodist l'plscopal Church. 3449 Chestnut street Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev Orlando Duf fleld. asxlsted by tho Rev. John W Rich ards, 'if the Lutheran Church The brldo had no attendants. Doctor Marine's son. Dr Arthur Haring, was best man. Doctor and Mrs. Haring left fot a wedding trip after the ceremony LEWIS MILNE Miss Ethel A. Milne, daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. James Milne, nnd Mr W. Rarran Lewis were quietly married today by the Rev. Gomer 11 Matthews. Mr and Mr Lewis will be nt home at 4D .Vorth Sixty third street. Apartment A, nfter July 1 THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Tho Author of "Knzan" Tlin STORY THUS FAIt Itlxh up tn the mountain! of llrltlih Co lumbia, never trod by man's fet, unknown (o the hunter, nnd where nture m still in Hi prlatln lovellnen, lives Thor, kln it Inn Erltzllea. A monster In sue. his body towers over nine feet when ho sits on Ills haunches Comes Jim Lsnidon, mlility hunter arm writer, Into th mountain fastness, nrcorn psnled by his friend and comrade. "' llruce. who hsd iiccomrsnled him Ave tlm'J Into th mountain country, with their pk train They have come twenty days' Journey from rlvllljatlon, and have crossed tno ureai I)l Ids but that afternoon. , ,, ,,. Throueh their glasses, as they hu.i": fore maklnr camp, they espy Thor ncrosa a icrest raWne, itrubhlns; for a gopher, ana im mediately begin to stalk him lut Thor sets away, although not unwounded. una m himself on" to his own secret place . Next morning the hunters tnke "P ". chase, and track the great bear by m;n' 1 a trail of blood to the clay wallow where ne had lain all night, obtaining rsllef from mo pain of his wounds , , Hut Thor Is not there Cnacaualnted as ne ts with the wss of man. he Is up early ana off. Instinct tl him not l '"!?, K cave home, sick u he Is. eo he tryix e-lf oix to the north, eating bitter berries and varlmij herbs as he go. s. with the result that a "w hours later his f.v-r breaks and feellrg t ter he halts and beulns to urowl ''"" nf man which has been born 'n his heart Still nursing the man-hate, Thor proeeea up the creek until presently be arrives a. bis faiorlte mating place, v ihere Iekwj mother if his cubs, usually meets Mm. sua denly hi. nortr I. catch a warm ,lo. , njU feet of him bo sees Mu.kwn. a blark bear cuh some three months old. wl'Jch conej to was ready nnd arfxlous to continue tho pur suit of Thor. He knew the big grizzly could not be far nway; ho was certain that Thor had gone up the mountain, He found signs of the grizzly's feet In the gravel of the couleo nt Just nbout the time Thor and the tnn-fneed cub struck tho Bighorn Highway. His arguments failed tn move Langdon. Stirred to tho depth of his soul by what he had seen, nnd what ho saw about him now, the hunter-naturalist refused to leave the blood-stained and torn-up arena In which the grizzly nnd the black bad fought their duel. "If I knew that I was not going to fire a slnglo shot I would travel SOCIO miles tn see this," he said. "It's worth thinking about, and looking over, Bruce. The grlz rly won't spoil. This will In a few hours. If there's a story here we can dig out I want It." Again nnd again Langdon went over ba battlefield, noting the rlpped-up ground, the Weddings him the information that It 1. lost Thor gVoKla warnlngl). but the cub r1'l.u"y,e,,5 close enough to lick his wounds, and Is ndopted Thor and hi. strange companion travel together until hunger oxertakea them and 1 the flrlzzlv King soon stalks and kills a carb bo": Muskwa get. his llrst taste of warm blood and flesh and the two gorge themselves to repletion, after v.hlch they go tip the moun tain .lope to a spot chosen by Thor, v. here th-y lie down under the stars and sleep. Langdon and llruee. folio ng "" the giant grlzily. are forced to csraplerlhj night before the resch the place where Thor found the cub. Sitting at ilie ump r. hj mountaineer. Bruce entertains bis writer friend with tales of beara and their hablta. Next morning the .hunters resume the troll and after a time dlemer the body or a . re male black bear, crushed by a , rock under which sh' had been digging It was he mother of Muskwa the cub adopted by the Wl!e'nKtnnbears awake. Thor lead, the way toward the cache where he bad hl'l'leii. the remains of the rsrlhou carcass. When they ar""e. they nnd a great blsek enjoving tho "(.net which should ha been theirs Thor ndsances. growling warnlnniv, but tne big black refuse, to jlebl and a terrine flgM follows The grliflv king (lnall; a .K1.11' h" black monster Muskwa does hi. '".,' on It W. but Thor nvprecUles It and the) go down into the coulee together. The two nunirre u,, ,!... '-"-" ;,,irtM olnt two miles awav and at Its i on, lu'lon "He wouldn't toueh that carcass ag'In If h was starving. JuA now thU place Is Ilka poison to him." After that Bruce left Langdon to medi tate alone on the field ot battle while he began trailing Thor. In the shade of the balsams Langdon wrote for a iteady hour, frequently rising to establish new facts or verify others already discovered Mean while the mountaineer made his way foot by foot up the coulee. Thor had left no blood, but where others would have seen nothing Bruce detected the signs of hit passing. When he returned to where Langdon was completing his notes, his face wore a look or satisfaction. "He went over tho mount'ln," he said briefly. It wan noon before they climbed over the volcanic quarry of rock nnd followed the Bighorn Highway to the point where Thor and Muskwa had watched the eagle and the sheep. They ate their lunch here, and scanned tho valley through their glasses. Bruce was silent for a long time. Then he lowered his telescope nnd turned to Langdon. "I guess) I've got his range pretty well flggered out," he said. "Ho runs these two valleys, an' we've got our camp too far south. See that timber down there? That's IT VK ,1 I " jf iwVir WHAT'S DOING TQNKMT TOT7jlafaM big spots of dark red stalh, the strips of ftfivn.l bln iititl the terrible wounds nn tho body of tho dend black For half nh hour "here our enmp should be. What do ou point st.irt WELSH BORDEN Miss Lavinla Borden, daughter of Mrs. John Borden, of 618 South Washington square, and Mr. Herbert S. Welsh were married quietly today at 4 o'clock at tho home of Miss Borden's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Cook, In Lans downe. Miss Dorothy AVelsh. the bride- Club In honor of Miss Mary Vanneman, who groom's sister, acted ns maid of honor. m -m ,nd. h- n.J ,hr Bh ,iii and tho best man was Mr. Robert Welsh. Vint the wounded. A bridge party will be given on June 21 t the home of Miss Joseph T. Pearson, Ktwhall and Manheim streets, Germantown, by the members of the Army and Navy Relief. The proceeds will be used to buy troolen outfits for gunmen on our mer chantmen. The committee in charge of the affair Includes Mrs. Joseph Pearson, Jlrs. George F. Knorr, Mrs. Thomas D. Foster, Mrs. Chzrles A Martin, Mrs. Pero Wllmer, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Nalle. CtVes, candy and useful articles will be for tale. Mr, and Mrs Robert W. Fltzell announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Fltzell. to Mr. Edward L. Webb. Miss Arrah Leo Gaul .gave an Informal tea this afternoon at her studio In , the Ludlow Building, 34 South Sixteenth street, and announced her betrothal to Mr. Charles V, Brennan, of Chicago. Roxborough The twenty-soventh annual lawn fete in I M of St, Timothy's Hospital and House of I Mercy, Ridge avenue, Roxborough, will be fcelfl Of, TtTulnscdn,, TitnA It tffm 9 trt 10 t P- m. on the hosnltal lawn. If that should ' M itormy tho affair will take place on the first clear day thereafter. Rustic booths lll be arranged for the sale of all sorts cf fancy and useful articles, homemade , ies and candy and flowers. There will , be a palmistry tent, a llsh-pond and an ruife tree presided over by young women from the Junior aid. Supper will be served liter S o'clock. Tho affair, which Is a Jearly social event in this section, Is In Charts of the T.arlles' AM nf trip, hosnltal. I: lira. e. A. Bostwlck, president; Mra M. I' "0WIU'a Fussell, Miss Catharine Conway, I too presidents; Mrs. George McKeown and - . ftmsaici UUdIWICK, UUlIllfe ucaomt;!. w -WUUI1-; mom taKing part viu De Mrs. j. "wsnan Merrick. Mrs David E. Williams, SIrS. .T T T.ltll&.Hnn.l 11.. nnnhan Tfan. I orlny. Mrs. George Clay Bowker, Mrs, OllVerS tfeatir Mm Vntl.nn T. TnnM Mfa I Robert Hays, Mrs. Robert Hey. Mrs.' Wil li DUr Hftmtltnn Mh nt..., r- nBnnlcnn I ' Lawrence Slnicox, Mrs. William H. ""wa, mra. 'Clinton a. Stafford, sirs. Josenh r Krn.l. r r a rl- "William G Lawton. Mrs. William H. wn. Mrs, John J. Foulkrod. Jr.. Mrs. "mej ii Halaey. Mrs. William Lawton. Arthur Llttlewood. Mrs. Edmund Kee jj. Wrr, Levi T Hart, MrB. Charles Gauger, '. Alfred A. Deighton, Mrs. Robert L. itwltle, Mra, C. C, A. Baldl, Mrs. John ""rnley, Mrs, E. L. Cuthbertson. Mrs. F. wtleman, Mrs. William J. Beatty, Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. Charles M. Stout, Mrs. , "rnej c Wobensmlth. Mrs. C. E. Wood, i If iiitiiuius, iir8. i. 1. mower, , William Stafford. Mrs. W. Worrall ' v.,Inc J"88 s' W. Wagner, Miss Mary rr. Samuel H. Blrkmire, Mrs. Harry inTn '" Mrs' Jonn c- Uel- Mr F. H. nwteman. Mrs. Samuel V. Merrick, Mrs. vnarlej h, Brooks. Mrs. Albert C. Rotn . Mrs. c. J. Thompson. Mrs. Edward jr.Pre'on. Mrs. W. T. Stroud, Mrs. J. "r Schofleld, Mlsa Eva Slmonton, Mrs. r , ,. nyn, airB. iteuDen itenworiny, L Si ,.ohn Hohenadel, Mrs. Earla E. Ever- ..i r - " "avis, Jr Mrs, Edward J'y.Mn. James Eckersley. Mrs. Robert i S' Yfan, Mlaa Henrietta Wagner, Miss B. r w r."1 Mrs- James Christie. Mrs. ia I at,: Bwn. Mrs. W. Thomas Boon, Mrs. iV..:.' "ayton. Mrs. Clarence K. Den W. J.rs. E. s. Frederick, Mrs. John V. gdy. Mrs. Frank A. Lackey. Mrs. Joseph v., TT """ vora v. juoms, irs. -u, ;2ler. Mrs. Morris Propper, Mm. Julius 'TOT. Mrs. II. J. RtenlmnB Mri. J. B, ruft. .Asslsflntf at he various booths Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Emhardt. There was a reception for the two families only and a few Intimate friends. Miss Borden comes of an old New Jer sey family, formerly living in Bordentown, which took Its name from one of her ances tors. Mr Welsh Is a grandson of Mr John Welsh, who was United States Minister to England, president of the Park Commis sion and chairman of the board of finance of the Centennial Exposition. After a wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will live in Gwynedd Valley. SCHOFF LEVICK The marriage of Miss Suzanne Levick. daughter of the late Lewis J. Levick and Sirs. Levick, of Chantllly, Bala, to Mr. Leonard Hastings Schoff, took place today at 1 o'clock on the lawn of the Lovlck home. The bride was given In marriage by her mothr, and was at tended by her sister, Mrs. George B Atlee, Jr., ns matron of honor, and Miss Ruth A. Sullivan ns maid of honor. Her brides maids were Miss Margaret Brown, Mies Margaret Clawson, Miss Anne J. Pugh, Mrs. Svdnev Bullen Dunn, Mrs. Rene Hare and Mrs. Gerhaid Fllntermann. Mr. Clarence Tolan, Jr., was best mnn. and the ushers were Mr S. Lloyd Irvln, Mr. Thomas E Rodman, Mr. Henry Levick, Dr. Samuel Rhoads, Mr. C Stnnley Hurlbut, Mr. Albert L. Schoff and Mr. Allan S. Locke. Tho bride wore a gown nf whlto em broidered satin and a tulle veil. She carried white roses. The matron of honor nnd the mnld of honor appeared in frocks of pink and blu, and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid's frocks wero of white or gandie, and they carried pink roses. YOCUM GORDON A prety wedding took place today at 4 '30 o'clock at Rokby, the summer home of former Judge James Gay Gordon, nt West town, when his daughter. Miss Marv Gor don became the bride of Mr. Howard H Tocum. The ceremony was per formed on the lawn by the Rev. Marcus II. Itronson. Miss Gordon, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with tulle and old family lace. Her tulle veil was fast a with nrnnee blossoms and a beautiful court train was composed of tulle. She carried lilies of the valley. Miss Mar garet Dallett, who acted as the brides only attendant, wore a frock of taffeta covered with cream-color slk. Her hat was a. large one of pink horsehair braid, trim med with blue. She carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Mr. Yocum had Mr Otto T. Mallory as best man, anil there were no ushers. A reception fob l0,Mr.' and Mrs. Yocum will live at 2227 Pine street McMICHAKL - MORRISON The marriage of Miss Rachel Riddle Mor rison nnd Mr. Alexander McMlchacl took place today nt i o'clock nt tho homo of the bride's pnrents at Oak Lane. The bride was given In marrlngo by her father, Mr. Thomas M Morrison nnd attended by her sister. Miss Esther M Morrison, ns maid of honor. Mr Alfred L. Turner was best man, and the Re. Robert Hunter, of tho Union Tnbemaclo Church, performed the cere mony. A small reception for the families fol lowed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Me Mlchaol will bo at homo after October I at 1301 Sixty-fifth avenue. Oak Lane. STItATTON BOOTH Bishop Rhlnelander will officiate nt the wedding of Miss Esther Booth nnd Mr El liot G. Stratton, of Erie, Pa., which will take place this ecnlng nt G:30 o'clock In tho homo of the brldo, 149 Tulpehocken street. Tho wedding will bo a very tiulet one, only members of the family and Imme dlato friends nttendlng. Miss Booth Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry D. Booth. . Upon return from a wedding trip tho couple will reside In Eric, whero Mr. Stratton is in nusmess. HARRINGTON JACOBS One of tho most attractle of tho season's weddings took place Wednesday at noon In tho Oak Lane Baptist Church, when Miss Charlotte Jacobs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Henry Jacobs, of Oak Lane, bo camo the bride of Mr, Burrlt Harrington, gun of Mr and Mrs. Frederick M. Harring ton, of Wcedsport, N. Y. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Hunter of Pittsburgh. The nruie wore a buwii ul wniio Rami beaded with pearls, and her -.ell of real lace fell In graceful folds to the end of her long court train She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas nnd lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Mrs L. B. Breeding, of rink Lane, was matron of honor nnd wore a gown of shaded pink chiffon with a touch of navy blue, a large hat of pink chiffon with a crown of apple blossoms and can led pink snapdragons and blue cornflowers. The two bridesmaids. Miss Doris Har rington, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret Jacobs, wore whlto net dresses embroidered with pink flowers, pink horse hair hats nnd carried pink snapdragons. Mr Franklin Cogswell ot N'ew York, was best man and Mr Earl Breeding, Mr. Ar thur Tomey. of N'ew York; Mr Paul T. Myers, of Washington, D. C , and Mr. How ard Wells, of N'ew York, wero ushers. A small breakfast followed the wedding at the bride's home. Sixty-ninth and Lawn ton streets, Oak Lane. LEWIS BLACKUURN The marriage of Miss Irene Blackburn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Blackburn, of N'ew Vienna, O., to Mr. Eugene C Lewis, of tho same city, took place on Wednesday eve ning nt the home of tho bridegroom's cousin. Mrs. Charles S. Reyburn, 2105 West Venango street. Tho Rev. Dr. Perry, of the Spring Garden Unitarian Church, performed the ceremony at G:30 o'clock and a dinner nnd reception followed Mr. Lewis and his brldo left on an extended honeymoon trip, and will be at home after July 1 in New Vienna. KENT CRYER A aulet wedding which took p'lace In Lansdowne at S o'clock this afternoon was that of Miss Elizabeth Cryer. daughter of Dr and Mrs. Matthew H. Cryer, nnd Mr. Samuel Leonard Kent, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kent, of Lansdowne. The ceremony took place In St John's Episcopal Church and waa performed by the Rev. CrotJwell McBee, rector of the church. WRIGHT MAGEB The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lodge ,, daughter of Mrs. George I. Magee, Me rtnwyd. and Mr. Spencer D. Wright, Jr.. L nf Mr and. Mis. Spencer D. Wright, of E,M9 Summer street, will take place at 6 o'clock thto evening In St. John's Church at cvnwyd The Rev- Henry A. F Hoyt. pas tor of the church. wJH Perform the. cere- X "The bride, who will bo Blvert in marriage. After a thhw TOPERZER SIEGELE Announcement Is made of tho marriage of Miss Carrie E Slegele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slegele. of BID East Her mitage street, Roxborough. to Mr. William A Toperzer, of 5912 Ridge avenue, on Tues day June 5, at tho home of the bride's par ents. by the Rev. Henry H Schmeader, of the Bethanlan Lutheran Church. Roxbor ough The wedding, which was n quiet one, was advanced from June 27. as the bride croom, who Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, civil engineer class of 1913. has been appointed building Inspector for the Government In Roanoke. Va. Mr and Mrs. Toperzer left for the South on Wednesday, and will be at home In Roa-noke. DAWSON WERNT55 The marriage has been announced of Miss Marie Dorothy Werntz, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Rlngler Werntz, of - sir rrbemaa 7 TianttAH Mnntua N. J-, to jut. ii"""" -- ""iu eon of Mr- and Mrs. Louis Dawson, of Tioga, on Monday. June 4. The service in? a very quiet one and was a surprise to hetr frends as the end of June had been !h time arranged. After an extended trip Mr Cvson and his bride will live at 3831 North Sixteenth street, and will receive after September 1. SANFORD TOWNSEND The marriage of Miss Marlon Townsend, I W nd Mrs. David O. Town danf Roxborough. and Mr. Lawrence H. 8,"nro?d son of the Rev. A. B. Sanford Sa5 itri Sanford, Huntington, N. J., was on?et?r'solemnid this morning In Ht. Ttoolhy's Church byjhe Rev. J. B. Halsey TEXTER LICHT n-u. marriage of Miss Helen B. Llcht. Tnt.I? nf Mrs Paulino Llcht. of 2956 Cfh Twenty"" tath street, and Mr. Howell n Texter. took place this morning In iu.i.i church. The ceremony was per Christ Churcn. Washburn. formea r " ,,,. Mr. nd Mra. Texter WCUUU'B " '-. -ii-VT. . SiS street. -. ... ..- ih.ir (inrrv on gristly and the cub. nfter n short rest. ort anil climb the rlrtgo to tne oirnr Cll rTi:il ! (Continued) TArrSKWA was looking on curiously. He iVI still had bis le.-on tn learn. ir uir mill! bo had once picked up In bis foot had been a lonso quill. But slnco the porcupine seemed to puzzle Thrr. the cub turned nnd made ready to go back nlong the slide If It became necessary. Thor advance, an other foot, nnd with n sudden chuck, chuck, chuck the most lclous sound he was capable of maklng-Porkv advanced back ward nnd his broad, thick tall whipped through the nlr with force that would have drlen quills a quarter nf an Inch .'.. .u- i.ii t,t :. tree Having missed. o humped himself ngaln. and Thor "tepped out on the boulder nnd circled "round him. There ho wnlted for Muskwa. Porky wan Immensely satisfied with i. triumph. Ho unllmbercd himself: his mil s settled a bit and ho advanced toward .....i o i ho samo tlmo resuming his good-natured chuckling Instlncmely the cub hugged tho edge of the path, and In doing so slipped over tho edge B the tlmo ho had scrambled up ngaln Porky was four or flo feet beyond him nnd totally absorbed In bis travel The adcnture of tho sheep trail wns not yet quito over, for hcarcoly had Porky maneuvered himself to safety when around the edge of tho big boulder above appealed a badger hot on tho fresh and luscious scent of 'his favorite dinner, a poicuplnr This worthless outlaw of tho mountains wns three times ns largo as u, sim "j ounce of him wns lighting muscle nnd bone nnd claw and sharp teeth. He had u white mark on his nose and forehead; his legs were short nnd thick; his tall was bushy, and tho claws on Ills front feet wero almost ns long ns n bear's. Thor greeted hlin with an Immediate growl of warning, nnd the badger scooted back up tho trail In fear of his life Meanwhile Poiky lumbered slowly along In' quest of new feeding-grounds, talking and singing to himself, forgetting entirely whnt bad happened a minute or two bo- fore nnd unconscious of tho fact that Thor had saved him from a death as certain nH though ho had fallen over a thoub.tnd-foot Pri.-nr nearly a mllo Thor and Muskwa fol lowed the Bighorn Highway before lis winding course brought them nt lam to tho very top of tho range They were fully three-quarters of a mile above tho creek bottom, nnd so narrow In places wns tho crest of the mountain along which the Eheep-trall led that they could look down Into both valleys. Up here the wind was blowing, too. It whipped him with a strange fierceness, and half a dozen times he felt the mysterious nnd very unpleasant chill of snow under his feet Twice a great bird swooped near him. It was the biggest bird ho had ever seen an eagle The second time It camo so near that he heard tho beat nf It. nnd saw Its great, flerco head and lowering talons Thor whirled toward tho caglo nnd growled. If Muskwa had been alono, the cub would have gone sailing oft In those murderous talons. As it was, the third tlmo tho eagle circled It was down tho slopo from thorn It was after other game. The scent of tho gamo came to Thor and Muskwa. and they stopped. Perhaps a hundred yards below them was a shelving slldo of soft shale, nnd on this shale, basking In the warm sun nfter their morning's feed lower down, was a band nf sheep There were twenty or thirty or them, mostly ewes nnd their lambs Three huge old rams wero lying on a patch of snow farther to the est With his six-foot wings spread out like twin fans, the eagle continued to circle He was as silent as a feather floating with the wind The owes and even the old bighorns wero unconscious of his presence over them Most of the lambs were lying clnso to their mothers hut two or three of a livelier turn of mind were wandering over the hale and occasionally hopping about In playful frolic The caglo'a fierce eyes wero upon these youngsters. Suddenly ho drifted farther away a full rifle-shot distance straight in the face of the wind; then he swung gracefully, and came back with the wind. And as he camo. his wings apparently mo tlonless. he gathered greater and greater speed, and shot llko a rocket straight for the lambs. He seemed to have come and Bruce paid less attention to these things than he did to tho carcass of the caribou. At the end of that tlmo he called Langdon to the edgo of the clump ot bnlsams. "You wanted the story," he said, "an" I'vo got It for you. Jimmy" He entered the balsams nnd Langdon fol lowed him. A few steps under the cover Bruco halted and pointed to the hollow In which Thor had cached his meat. Tho hollow was stained with blood. ' You was right In your guess, Jimmy." he said. "Our gilzzly la a meat eater. Last night ho killed a caribou out there In tho meadow. 1 know It was tho grizzly that killed Mm an' not tho black, because tho tracks along the edgo of tho timber are grizzly tracks Come on. I'll show you whero 'e Jumped the caribou !" Ho led the way bnck Into the meadow and pointed out whom Thor had dragged down tho young bull There were bits of flesh nnd n great deal of stain whero he and Muskwa had feasted "Ho hid tho carcass In tho balsams after he had tilled himself," went on Bruce "This morning the black came along, smelled tho meat an' robbed tho cache. Then back came tho grizzly after his morning feed, nn' that's what happened! Thero's yo'r story, Jimmy." "And he may como back ngaln?" asked Langdon "Not nn your life ho won't !" cried nnico. say to goln' over the divide with our horses an moving up here? "And leave our grizzly until tomorrow?" Bruce nodded. "We can't go after Mm nnd leave our horses) tied up In tho creek bottom back there." langdon boxed his glasses nnd rose to his feet Suddenly he grew rigid. "What was that?" "I didn't hear anything." said Bruce. For a moment they stood side by side, lis tening. A gust of wind whistled about their ears. It died away. "Hear It!" whispered Langdon. nnd his voice wns filled with a sudden excitement. "Tho dogs!" cried Bruce. "Yes, the dogs!" They leaned forward, the!r ears turned to tho south, and faintly there came to them the dlstnnt, thrilling tongue of the Airedales! Metoosln had come, nnd he was seek ing them In the valley I oiiAr-rnn, xi THOR was on what the Indians call a plmootno His brute mind had alt at once ndded two and two together, nnd while perhaps ho did not make four of It, his mental arithmetic convinced him that s'ralght north was the road to travel. (CONTINUED MONDAY) rarre, "Seven Keys In rtoldpate," liess' fit House of dood Shepherd, St MarAa) Asylum, Germantown, Broad Street TksW- , -tre, 8:16 o'clock. Admission. eVV Dinner, riil Rlgmit Chl Fraternity, AfW,. ; phlft Hotel, 6.30 o'clock Members Alumnae. Association nf the fllrlt' Hlt' and Normal Schools. Spring outing, Na tional Farm School, near Doyleitown. Mem ' bers. Old (lasnl, Company A. First Regimes Infantry, N. O P., annual field day, estate ot William Johnston, near Eddystone. Mem bers. Evangelical Home far Aged, Old York road and Hunting Park avenue, twenty eighth anniversary celebration. Free. Annual banquet. Northeast High Sehoo, class of 1916, Rittenhouso Hotel, Members. Hyperion Hebool of Muslo graduates' ton. cert. Witherspoon Hall Free. Reception to bluejackets from Philadel phia Navy Yard, Woman's Suffrage party, 1721 Chestnut street, 8 o'clock, Free, Temple University commencement, Acad emy of MUsIc, 8 o'clock. Free, The Municipal Hand rlavs at Aramlnio Square, Aramlngo avenue nnd Huntingdon? j, street. r YOUNG PENN SMITH T0WEDMISSHARR1MAN News of Philndclphinn's Engage ment to New York Heiress Creates Flurry ONIONS FROM "SETS" AND SEEDS FOR VARIOUS FAMILY PURPOSES Crops Have High Nutrient Value and Give Good Returns on Small Area Horseradish, Leeks and Garlic Savory Additions to Vary Menus ONIONS may bo planted cither from seeds or "sets." The latter are seed ling onions which havo been grown to tho stago of small bulbs. They nro ndvnntng cous to get nn early stnrt for summer on ions nnd fcculllons. They are sold by tho pint or qunrt and should bo planted about two incKes apart In rows a foot npart. CrLTVIin OF ONION'S Storage" nnloiin: that Is, onions for win ter keeping, nre best grown from heed where soil conditions nre favorable They aro usually kept In a cool dry place, such ns n dark closet or an nttlc, In small bunches nr on a string, foliage nnd nil on twine. Tho dirt on rootlets should not bo wnBhed off until tlmo for using. In planting tho flnn onion seed It Is nd vlsablo to sow a few radish seeds to mark tho row till the onion seed gcrmlnaten. Onions havo high nutritive value There nre few vegetables which In a given area will turn plant food, water nnd sunshine Into po much liuniau food ns will the on ion. The onion responds well to Intensive cultivation, which a home gardener can give; nnd, when grown from seed nnd trans planted. It will nllow nnother crop to oc cupy Its garden bed early In tho season, If tho other crop Is quick to mature For success th onion needs soil, finely pulverized, freo from weeds, and rich It will not do well In clodded ciny. u nour ishes host on land which has been planted to onions for three or four seasons There fore, It Is particularly recommended to those who cultivate the same garden place year after year. New gardens are not so likely to produce good onions unless the noil Is naturally soft nnd rich. The seed of the best tested quality should be sown nt once In special beds, thickly In rows three or four Inches apart. If fer tilizer Is used It should be placed on top of tho soil, ns tho onion roots feed at the surface. Tho seed Is covered shallowly When plants nro three to four Inches high It Is tlmo to transplant. The ground for By JOHN BARTRAM the plants should be carefully prepared The tons should be trimmed off one-third. Holes for transplanting nre made with a pointed stick. Plants are set out three Inches apart. Varieties nre White Portugal, fine early whlto variety: Prlzetaker, a large yellow main cropper; Yellow Globe Danvers, for winter storing ; Australian Brown, a good keeper. HORSERADISH AND LEEKS Leeks, garlic and horseradish, which ndd relish to the table, are easy to grow nnd take little room In horseradish culture best result In some heavy soils nro obtnlned hy fresh plantings each spring nnd digging every root out In the late fall or even nt the end of winter. Horserndlsh, however, often Is allowed to grow year after year In some garden corner, the roots being dug when ever needed The plant Is propagated from cuttings of tho roots called "sets." These should be five or six Inches long nnd In size ranging from that of n leadpencll to that of n mnn's Ilttlo finger To Insure straight, thick roots, the soil should bo deeply prepared Horso tndlsh prefers moist soil. In deep soil the root cuttings should be planted straight up and down If the top soil Is stiff or If the clay subsoil comes near the surface the roots may bo planted In n slanting position. In either case, be sure to plant the top end of the root up. ine settings should be from twelve to eighteen Inches apart A half dozen will furnish a family supply Since horseradish Is a late crop, tho roots may be planted between rows of peas, early cabbage or beets. In that case plant the sets In holes punched In the soil Oarllo "cloves" should bo planted In early spring two or three Inches apart In rows They grow through the summer nnd are ready for cropping In early fall. Leeks may be planted early as a "fol low" crop, earth being heaped around the plants as they grow to blanch the stalks. They are not ready for use until late fall and may be stored for winter In cellars. The precipitate announcement of the en gagement of Miss Carol Averllt Harrlmaru daughter of the late E. II. Harriman, to R. Penn Smith, Jr , of this city, was made today, causing a flurry of excitement In Philadelphia and New York social and sporting circles Miss Harriman Is reckoned ns one ot the wealthiest girls in the United States and the posslhle heiress to fabulous sums, R. Penn Smith, Jr. Is tho son of Mr and Mrs. R. Penn Smith, of Strafford, Pa a family socially prominent, whose name la familiar on every turf nnd .ovnl where blue-blooded hoises nre shown The romance vvas one of the turf nnd tnnbark, although nccordlng to Mrs. Smith, the flnnce's mother, the young Philadelphia-) has been n friend of the New York mll llonnlrcss ever since they were boy and girl "I can say nothing," said Mrs. Smith, speaking at the home of her daughter, Mrs Alexander Brown. In Bryn Mawr. "nnd I am sorry that tha engagement has been announced prematurely. Whatever formal announcement Is made must corns from the Harrlmans "Hut Carol Is a perfectly lovely girl. My son has known her ever slnco he vvas a boy. He Is at present a guest nt the Har riman home in Arden. Orango County, Nevr York " The Arden home at which Mr Smith IS visiting Is the one built by the great rail roader during his last Illness nfter the un successful health-seeking trip ho made to Europe. His terse Instructions to the archi tect, "Make me nn American home, a plain, straightforward, American home," made ths residence famous before It was built. "I don't wont one of those highly orna mented, foreign-looking houses," the sick man, weary from his continental sojourn, said The plain, straightforward American, home, the one in which the Harrlmans now spend their summers, cost more than IS 000,000. and Is situated In tho middle; of a 60,000-acre tract, which has been de scribed as a veritable paradise on earth. Tho Harriman fortune vvas estimated at JH9 000.000. and the financier In a will, hiss tortc for Its simple brevity, left everything to his widow, who now lives with her un married children, Carol, Mary ahd Walter Averlll. at Arden It has always been sup nosed that before his death. E II Harriman provided for his children with huge gifts, Miss Harriman vvas educated in a con vent at Catonsvllle. Md.. outside of Balti more. Since her debut severnl years ago she, has been prominent as a horsewoman and amateur theatrical performer. R Penn Smith. Jr . who Is twenty-five, ..,,r. nf nee. Is the brother of Miss Kitty Penn Smith, well-known horsewoman, and n half brother of Mrs. Alexander Brown, whoso husband vvas killed by a fall from an neroplane some months ago About a year or more ago there wers rumors of an engagement between Mr. Smith and Miss Pauline Dlsston No date has been set for the wedding. ELKTOX MARRIAGE LICENSES gone like a great snaaow. J""""" plaintive, and two had been three &.ffWtff3i IU 1.4111," i,-.--. --- and two Ilttlo " ., ... ,!, olhle There was inaiuiu ,.... ----- --- - . The ewes begnn to run back nnd forth and bleat excitedly The three rams sprang up and stood like rocks, their huge battlement cd heads held high as they scanned the depths below them and the peaks above for "Northern saw Thor and the deep irratlng bleat of warning that rattied out of hs throat a hunter could have hoard a mile away As he gave his danger signal be started down the slide, and in another moment Tn avalanche of hoofs was clatter n down the steep shale slope, loosening small stones and boulders that went turn bllne and crashing down the mountain a din that steadl.y Increased as they set others in motion uu - -was all mighty interesting to Muskw.. . and he would have stood for a long Ume look ing down for other things to happen If Thor had not led him on, CIIAl'TEIt X IF IT had not been for Langdon, this day of the fight between the two bears would have held still greater excitement and an other and deadlier peril tor Thor and Jluskwa. Three minutes after the hunters L... ,,i.,4 hreathleaa and sweating upon e scene of the sanguinary conflict Brueg Sixteen Philadelphia Couples in To day's List of Twenty-six ELKTON, Md . June 0. Philadelphia fur nished sixteen couples In today's flock of twenty-six pairs taking out marriage li censes here, an follows: Alfred N Altemus nnd Catherine Thomas, Sidney Rutherford nnd Edith Lockery. Rob ert B.irr nnd Josephine Redlck, Caleb Jack Fon nnd Mnrle Duffy, Herbert Krlegcr and Gertrude Flnley, William iC'arlln and Jennie Parks, Arthur Yeager nnd Hilda Richards, Merrltt F. Smith nnd Elizabeth Mack, James Barry nnd Ida Mnrtln, William J. Clark nnd Louise Hampton, John Thressand Mary Nicholas, Charles Mahoney and Esther Martin, John Popp, Jr., nnd Ruth Gorman, Walter Till nnd Catherine Flender. Wil liam Havel and Flotenco Seery and Oeorgo C Hodge and Jennie E. Coyle. nil of Phila delphia. , . ., Harvey J. Cook. Wayne, nnd Elizabeth Dunn, Philadelphia; Albert Y. Hyndshaw and Flnreme Wiedman. Phllllpsburg, N J.; Charles B Comer and Emma Garrison, Mill vllle N J-: Elmer H Schell nnd Mary Herrn, Reading! Irvln Regler nnd Lavinla Allen, Allentown; Charles Doran, Salem, x- r -.i vnrlam nowcrs. Philadelphia: William J- Gore' Baltimore, and Reba Downham. Elk Mills. Md. ; Joseph McClos key and Elizabeth Spence. Downlngtown. Pa Roy Goodman nnd Anna R. Harris, rtaltlmnre : John H. Trout and Lllllam Yet- nlch. Camden, N. J. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Allen O Miller. 1530 Allenirove st . and Bessie John " An?bHlkyrnTr..?.Va'beth W. Armour. wmumn "K"nOllB40 Chester ave.. and Allc. I erkhlmer, '-133 ilounUIn st. Theodore B Orats. Norrlstown. and Ann M. lisie, on.'s'T'"''..' I City News in Brief HEMOnitll.XdK OF THE l.UNft caused the death of Jacob Springier, flfty-llvo years old, of "008 East Ontario street, In St. Jo seph's Hospital last night. Springier suf fered a severe hemorrhage In the morning while nt wnrk, nnd when taken to the hos pltal the flow of blood could not be stopped. Mrs. Newton D. Baker at Chambcrsburg CIIAMBERSDURO. Ta . June 9. Mrs. Newton D Baker, formerly Miss Bess Leo pold, wife of the Secretary of War, from Washington: Miss Hannah Patterson and Mrs Frank M. Rncsslng, leading suffragists from Pittsburgh, and 1B0 other women of. prominent arrived for alumnae day at Wil son College today. ItELipiOUS NOTICES llBPtl't CIIKSTNl'T STRKKT IIXI'TlsT CIICRCII Chestnut St. nest nt 4nth St. nnoutii: i ad.vjis. r. . rsstor. n 45 a.m Protherhoot! of A ana r. 10 30 a.m Worship, rreachini by Pastor. 2 30 p.m I'lblo School. T.iio pm. Vcunc People's Meellnr. 7 1.1 p.m Worship. I'reachln by rsstor. IsaJore Goldstein 1605 Tlots. st.. and Bertha nuAdo.Vh"c.0o;of nj M34 Wade .... and F.or MoVrls fflreennekJ. MS K. VtIn" "d " rrrimtiu! :'.",. L.tiu ,. ,, un in iianuu-iMi si. leonard II Pcnoff IM IMUenhobse srjuare, end AlK""a?.sT mV&'iow St.. and Car. rh?ma.nVlnnno7.rn flarden st.. and Thina MiSilre 1104 Srrlnsr Harden St. Hell Mctri"i , KhM.iklll .. r-uii.. John Ualianune. r - ' - --- n,e.t',1n4nnnXco.t., Hempstead. Lonr I.l.nd. Dretr nj '.'s 1- n. kelsey. Hempstead, J I. !.? J Young, 18U N. Hollywood St.. and Ttyffj; V Kuche. ISIS N. Hollywood St. n.MV Vii'ses MS N. tath at., and Ella W. Edward ire flmlthT Jr.. M4 N Mil. at., and 15 iSi.Vheth II Maloney. 11 sllltiln at SiS"r?.l.NJ1 vsnass. . and jjllll "iL Brown, JUS W. Tlosa at. thi: ACAnn.MY or Tin: risi: AitTh will hold an exhibition today of the art of the Netherlands It will Include nearly 300 pictures and etchings. Tho t-ams pic tures wero shown at tho I'anam.i-l'acllk exhibition. WAIl WILL riKLAY rnrly completion of the Parkway, as it has been decided that the Medloo-Chlrurglcal Hoaftltal, which is along the line of the bnulev.rd, Bhall be allowed to stand for use as a base hos pital. It will be used by the local branch of the American Red Cross and Dr. Richard M. Pearco will be Director General. ACCUoKD of linADISO a band of seenty-flve men, who Intimidated workmen employed by contractors for the city, Antonio Auuavlta, of 114.0 South Seventh street, was held In HOO ball In the Cen tral Police Court. He claimed to be a representative of the Common Laborers' Union of America. A IXKCnPTION was tendered John Orlbbel, president of the Union League, and Judge Orlady, of the Superior Court, last night by tho Medical Club of Philadelphia nt the Rellevue-Stratford Dr. Charles K. Mills piuslded. MAJOR LOOAN FELAND, an oHlcer on the staff of Major General Pershing, Is well known In Philadelphia. He was formerly commanding officer of the United States Marine Corps at Leaguo Island. He also was In charge of the training encampment held last July on the Drexel Blddlo estate at Lansdowne. PHOVORT HMITII, of the University of Pennsylvania, has announced that the University will not be closed during the war. It will open at me usual lima nexi fall and continue Its regular work, he said. "We must learn a lesson from the ravages among the intellectuals In Europe," he ex plained, "and keep our ranks of educated men well filled." OIRI. TAXI imiVEIlH In Philadelphia are expected In tho near future, especially since war service is likely to lake many of the drivers now employed Camilla Go mehl. ot the American Ttxlcab Company, announced that the company would employ women s drivers in the daytime, and that he and others wtrs confident they would do welt In such capacity. , 4 pr.roM) iiptiit riiuiicit 7th st.. below Olrsrd "e. iii-no n m. Illhle study Able teachers. 11 no a.m. and 7 4" m ""resrhln by Paa. tnr-elert rtev AI.ONZO 1 WINTERS. vvednes,li Supper nt W p m., Prayer Meeting at K p m I.iilliersn at thi: fiiikmily nii'Rcii lSlh and Jefferson sis DA'tRI. U WEIGHS, rsstor. Mornlnit eervlee 10.30 Children's Day. 1'lble Seruol and renxrezatlon. Kvenlnt service 7.45. Hermon euhject "ft Louis Convention." P(do Q'isriet and Orssn. Presbyterian aiicii ntiii:i:t rumen JtVv1. tV-nraCB'-EIWAIlD MACARTNEY, Id 4S "Edward Irvinn Greatest of Preach ers " With observstlons nn modern attsmslS to unveil the Apocalpss nnd restore the ml ' rarulous clfts of the Apostolic Church. K.OO "Your Broken Promise." 7 po Recital nn the Turner Memorial trsan. Chaplain Oould. V. 8. N will speak bstore the sermon on the "Church and tho Nasr." Hon:. 88d and Wharton sts. Rov. J, CRAT l!OI.ro.V, Minister 10:45 a. m.. ner. Ospree P. Avery. 7:45 p. m . Dr. Bollon, "To llave Christ fa to l'ae Life " Protestant F.nlacopal rnmrii or st. mirk and the ErirnANT l.Vh at. below bprure. hev. DAVID M. BTU-LE. Rtctor. ham. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 4 pm. -Evening Prayer. Anthem and Address. open-air Hi'.nvirES . Under the dlreetlon of J4IBHOP nil NELANDKR , ui.ua" afternoona during ths aummer AT U V.1 sod Cathedral on tk- On the site of the proposed Cathedn l-arkwav at Twenty third street. I Sisn. . ".t.- wnnlh ef June? y.?o inRt. Ilov Char ea MsVeT D. D. 7gi Sfi-Es-Hi Werw.1 wr- - , i i '- - " ' UnUarUn j , . f, Sll'il, will preach HuWoct, 2UrWs n usassR li.niVod and "lluw Lovclv Are t ters by Msndtissohn. Phlllu II KuTst. "This J ' U.t aervlc. Uocpo, Of- baton tk I vacation ,,, - illlKJIANTmVJ UMTARIAN SOCIETY. Ctswn Srta'a, J'vr1f S"'t?t,,S , lMJl-i- mum LVy M, otwlclc, Mrs, jrre' &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers