ft
m
JUST GOSSIP
jtftemoon Tea, Bridge
Held ao mauucmi un o une 4z to Provide Anes
r.ir.R for France Pin v -p n ., nes
nother cry for help comes from
7u. iiitia coast town of France, Dlnard.
t, r Is needed there very badly for the
E ...i rases which nro being treated,
a to eoroo eood women In Oermnn
W -wiW to hold an afternoon
; "?. and tea at tho ladles' clubhouse
the Germantown Cricket Club, Man.
I M n Friday, Juno 22, and thoso who
InTta play bridge may mako up a
MMil mim TVn. nlsrt will lift
. t. fir a fliiuwi ..... .- -
at a small cost, and those who do
i , jjh to play cards can sit and knll
i have a nlco gossipy afternoon under
1 f trees and by bo doing help the suf-
, 7. soldiers in France.
1 nWes the brldge-playtng and tea-
Jnklng ther0 wln b6 lusclous chocolate
i r and Lady Baltlmoro cakes for salo
oot etoro cakes, but real homo-made
'"vre can't do very much personally to
mvlAta tho sufferings of this war as
T though before It is over each one
Jm have had something and oven per.
. ., t01ne one to give to tho general
Luse. "W can bo Blitd rneamvn" tnat
. ran Bit under shady trees, knitting
ul slpplns lea nnd at tno Bamo tlmo
tttl that we aro sending aid to Dlnard,
ad thankful that wo have not oa yet
ktn plunged Into tho horrors of tho
ytual fighting, oa have so many of tho
patlewomen of England nnd Franco.
Among tho women who aro interested
In helping to provide ether for Dlnard
Kt Mrs. Francis Howard Williams, Mrs.
Bancroft Mellor, Mrs. Warner Earnshaw
ni a wholo host of charming debutantes
tf the last season, who will bo thero to
Bike the afternoon's entertainment a
laccess.
Invitations havo been sent to tho Mln
tte Men, members of the club, who drill
in Friday afternoons, to come, havo a
pip of tea and lend a military air to tho
ttmosphero.
FOR the third tlmo within the last few
weeks tho little band of clover ami
durt who havo been presenting "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram" for various charl
tlw will appear before tho public, and a
'repetition of this clover farce in which
todtty members take part will bo given
it the Merlon Cricket Club tonight. This
performance is given under tho auspices
ef 'the Main Lino Branch of tho Emer
gency Aid, a commltteo being headed by
)in. Anna O. Lawrence, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Stevenson, Mrs. Charlton Tar
Bill, Mrs. Crenvlllo Montgomery, Mrs.
Gtorge B. Ilea, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs.
Henry Tatnall, Mrs. Frank Tenney nnd
Mr. James Newlln. Tho proceeds will
b devoted toward their foreign relief
work, for which funds aro sorely needed.
A number of young girls will sell pro
trams, candy nnd flowers, among them
Edith Baric, Gladys Earle, Margaret
Ellis, Peggy Thayer, Polly Thayer, Sophy
Tarnall, Mary Law, Kitty Smith and
Eleanor Dougherty.
The performance will again bo under
the personal direction of Edward S.
Grant, and tho cast will lncludo Mrs.
Richard Norton, Dolly Grant, Eleanor
McCawley, Ilclona Balbirnle, Tom Mc
Kean, Howard Rltter, Theodoro Grayson
and Robert Meade Smith.
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jorden Magee, of
fault Ste. Marie, Mich., announce tho cn
prement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Magee, to Mr. Pearson S. Conrad, Jr., of
Chester Springs, Pa. Mr. Conrad Is a son
of Mr. and Mrs, Pearson S. Conrad, of
Wayne, Pa. Ho is a graduate of Stnto
College and Is engaged In farnig at Chest
er Springs. No date has been set for tho
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo II. Strawbrldge, of
Bila, will Introduce their daughters. Miss
Katharlna H. Strawbrldge and Miss Helen
Iiulse Strawbrldge, at a tea In October.
Mrs, J. Louis Ketterllnus, of 2016 Spruce
itreet, will leave today to occupy her cot
UK. Bide-a-Whllo, at Bar Harbor, for tho
tummer.
Mrs. Frederick Prime, of' 1008 Spruce
street, has taken a house for tho summer
at West School Houso lano and Pulaski
venue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Weiss, of 159
luplewood avenue, are occupying their
tottage at Ocean City, N. J., for tho sum
mer, Mr, and Mrs. William G. Ayres, Miss
"Bra Ayres, Miss Edith Ayres and Mr.
.,.i Ayres are occupying apartments
the Fairfax, Germantown.
Mrs. Stewart Jellett, of East Washington
"ie. will entertain her bridge club on
Wednesday.
,,Jfr, an" Mrs. Edward Anson Tartrldge, of
- Farragut terrace, announce the en
vf, tnt of thelr daughter. Miss Lucy
j fti,Mr- nnd JIrs' Julian Allegle Epp, of
ft ttl"r Part of this month.
i im F Jiorhad and Miss Moorhead,
m In Weil Snhnni i... - ,.
"lelr summer home In Camden, Me.
i kriii; "n. Mrs F"ank Sullivan, of Over-
th. U.B0 t0 Fort N'acara to visit
weir eon. xtk t.i. n..m - .....
UUonei there. ou'"va"' Jr-W ls
Elf DavM T- Young, of 25 West Phil
&n.r ' Germantown, has gone to
Pe May for a fortnight
Uwls' "f ?e. of Chestnut Hill, will
wUcht-.lt i" lnvltatlon Eolf tournament
" r the benefit of 'he Alllea
Mrs. Brar1f7tr,s Trll,i j i . ,,..
ef 1S1T t7.. iT ""'"' " er iumuy,
i houil i il,tenhouse Btreet. have taken a
f ue in Haverford tnr thi mnnth nnH
wy, - " "-
MlSl Tfth..l. ir .. . -
t ltr.f i. "" 'orreil, 01 -BUI IvOCUSl
rBrr.n V 8 eneagement to Mr. Davenport
l'SJ!?L.of ?rooV"yn. N. Y., was recently an-
fwk.r. .!. s returned from Washington,
,k ?,,?.ne "Pent the week-end. Miss Han-
Mr. I." P or Easton, Md., is Miss Mor-
I guest.
Mm. .1mt. Yi-i.. . -
. whnv,.. r .'" "UKinson, or uermantown,
f ron. .V Jf.st returned from Wilmington, has
r th.t,, At'ant'o City to spend the week as
.tottaee Marshall Earl Iteld at her
?ef !,ilL1to CIub ot Germantown, composed
for n. r of laes. will leave next week
Uttone SZ'JltL t0 Bpe"a Breral d8-'
rrccV. . uiucr nro iiirs. unaries uor
6CWr r-f; 1Ioiace Slner, Mrs. Richard
BvS;"0.n' Mr. James Wall and Mrs. Earl
wutaiel.
Along' the Reading
tiKSfV. xu!at Jr., son of Mr. na
ABOUT PEOPLE
and Knitting Party to Be
j aui xea uross
,. rhotn hv Marrrau
MRS. MERVIN F. TRAVIS
Mrs. Travis was MUs Mario Mar
garette Martin. She is tho clauRh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Jeffer
son Martin, of Chnilds Ford. Her
mnrnago to Mr. Trnvis took placo
Inst week.
Jenklntown. has returned from college for
the summer ncatioii. Mr. Kindt recently
enlisted In tho navy coast reserve.
Mr. Lloyd Schuttz. son of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer K. Schultz, of Jenklntown, has re
turned from Allentoun, Pa . where ho has
been a volunteer farm helper.
Friends of Mr. Walter Lupton, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Edwin Lupton, of Noblo Hill, Jen
klntown, will bo glnd to know that ho has
returned to his homo nftcr a. sllEht opera
tion nnd ls recovering rapidly.
Along the Main Line
Miss Margaret McDowell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel It. McDowell, of
Dunolly, Narberth, gave a garden party and
danco on Saturday afterAoon
Mrs. C. Wesley Thomas, of Vcntnor, for
merly of Philadelphia, announces tho en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Mattle
Anetta Thomas, to Mr. Frederick Tomson
Jones, Jr., bon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick
T. Jones, of Wayne. Pa.
Germantown
Mr. and Mrs. David Musselman havo re
turned to their homo on Archer Btreet from
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Supploe, Jr., of
New York, aro spending several days with
friends In Germantown.
West Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mlchell and their
family, of 304S Chestnut street, will go to
their cottage at 129 South Kingston ave
nue, Chelsea, this week for tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hester Boyd and
their family, of 4427 Larchwood avenue,
will leave this week to open their cottage
at Ocean City, N. J.
South Philadelphia
A birthday party was given Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whyto at
their home, 2C30 South Sheridan street, in
honor of their daughter. Miss Anna Whyte.
Among thoso present wcro Miss Bella Llp
Bhltz, Miss Jean Whyto, Miss Bertha Cohn.
Miss Anna Shapiro, Miss MOlllo 1'etlar, Miss
Lillian Kadane. Miss Horn Tostello. Miss Mol
lis Llpky, Miss Hlizabcth II. Oozlnker, Miss i
Bcssio Cooper, Miss Han Isdnnes, Ml.ss Lena
Pcnslar, Mr. Leo Master, Mr. Jack Whyte,
Mr. Sidney Fisher, Mr. Joseph Neff, Mr.
Jack Weiss, Mr. Joseph Young, Mr. Allen
Herger, Mr. Harry Felowltz. Mr. Joseph
Flshenberg, Mr. AuguMa La Van, Mr. John
Cutler, Mr, Georgo G!nsburg, Mr. Good
man Iscnberg, Mr. Howard Kern, Mr. Leo
Hummel and Mr. Samuel Gordon.
Weddings
SYLVESTER ItUOFF
An attractive wedding tdok place at noon
today In St. Michael's Protestnnt Episcopal
Church, Germantown, when Miss Consuelo
Emlllo Ituoff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William Ruoff, of 1301 North Thirteenth
street, became tho bride of Mr. Laurence
A. Sylvester. The ceremony was performed
by the rector, the Ilev. Gilbert Pember.
Miss Ruoff was given ln marrlago by her
father and wore a beautiful gown of white
satin and chantllly lace. Her veil cf old
family lace was fastened with orango blos
soms and she carried lilies of tho valley.
Miss Mary Pettlt. of Westvlllo. N. J . the
maid of honor, worn pink tnffeta covered
with white net trimmed, with rosebuds She
also wore a large legbrn hat and carried
a staff to which wcro fastened spring
flowers The bridesmaids. M'ss Frances
Cox of New York; Miss Margaretta Rapp,
Miss Fmlly Hlnckle nnd Miss Beatrice
rmes wo frocks of pastel-shaded silk and
leghorn hats with veUet streamers of a
contrasting shade They a so carried staffs
with hunches of nowers nttached.
t itifl Miss Christine Eckfeldt was flower
V. Mr George F. Kearney acted as best
BlrI: Mnd The ushers were Mr Earl F. Sin
Til: of krnn O f Mr. Frank Adler, Mr.
w.m Coulter of Bethayres; Mr. John
WUson Bro"n 3d. of Baltimore. Md., and
raarrhe ceremony at
tEheGmrea,nfm.,haet w'anSd ffl
SviSi" street Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester will
live ln Akron, O.
GltAUL GEIKLER
a verv nretty wedding took placo this
A iJ at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
morning at tne n0m sixteenth
G,eefewhen their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
vrrilkTer was married to Mr. Howard A.
y. Gelklej was T gt
S Methodist Protestant Church. Erie
ind Park avenues. The bride, who was
euen in marriage by her father, was un
:,?nld The ceremony was followed by
a,Ke,Wast Mr. and Mrs, Graul upon their
a bf!m their honeymoon trip will be
IV "home 3t er September 1 at 3538 Ger-
mantown. avenue.
JUTTIN-MANSBACH
..., tonight's Interesting weddings
. fhat of Miss Rebecca E. MAnibach.
y1" M.rfD Louis A. Mansbach. of 1515
"ifFrankUn street, and Mr. David JB.
worw .VrtTfll take- pic
EVENING
In tho SL Jnma trA.t i,t- .... .- -.
Tm& KmU.,,?pf' of the Knth Israel
cown of0flC.aUn,c. Tne brlde wl'l wear a
b7l?ff Mhlle "a"" vrlth panels front and
S?'?1"1; " VM'l ombroldcry. These
wedding"1 ,h rlmmln f her mother's
he , OnBS0W1 .Th0 brl',c'B "11 will be
vallev Tnr? b' '".r molncr u"' of tho
JS".,11 1 used In arranging tho veil
Doctor v-'n11!.' ,rl,mml"R he gown
marrlLi,n0"sbac,h W1A Blvo hls daughter In
Manin M?ni,'hf Wl" l)0 ""ended by Miss
AHee n.,Tbn,c,Vn8 m"M rf ''""ori Mis,
MIsVFri; 1 Trcnton- bridesmaid, nnd
K" hve Mr Alfred Schleslnger for
follow ??. llnner for ,he families will
brld. Ml .c;7mon-- Mr ruttln nnd his
vl ,I "', 'laV0 on nn extended trip nnd
lc33 nL? ,h(""e after September IS. at
oj3 .North Franklin street
BrtANAOAN O'LOUGHLIN
?.7"J ti. daughter nf Mr. nnd Mrs
Itttl Z? IV."BJ",n' of :i21 west Ontario
Wt ' , Mr ""'""ton J. Hranagan. of
o-clofU thf nvcnue. was solemnized nt 9
lh rw ." m.ornlnK wllh nuptlat mass In
nm!ThJ h.0f ,h0 ,tol" Sou1'- Nineteenth
man JnTf ;,r.cet8 Tho llcv- Fthcr Heffer-
SSta ?nCMeS- Al,lred ln a Kown ot whlt
f" "" nn'1 chantllly lace, with a veil of
hrrt nrran,l wh orange blossoms, tho
!t,n A9 Rlen ln marriage by her father
,!l,t'' M'ss Kthel O-ruBhlln, was
. t.1'. honor' nn'l MlM Marlo Madden
as bridesmaid Mr Francis D J. Hrana
Rnn was his brother-s best man. nnd the
ushers were Mr. Adam r. Jaeger. Mr James
rnnnor nnd Mr. Harry Sheridan The cere
mony was followed by a breakfast nt the
homo of the bride's parents Mr. Hranagan
nnd his brldo loft on a summer trip nnd
win be at homo after September 1 at 4031
North Ninth street
VOICE DAItOKF
A pretty wedding will take place nt K ifi
o'clock tonight nt tho Pnal Jcshurun Svna
goguo. Thirty-first and Diamond streets
when Miss Kllznbeth Daroff, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Harry DaroIT, nf 1813 North
Thirty-third street, will beenmo the bride
f Mr Albert II Voice, of New York. Tho
ceremony will bo performed by the l!ev.
Dald Davldowltz nnd will bo followed by
a rereptlnn nt Lu Lu Temple, Thirteenth
anil Spring rjarden streets. Mr DaroIT will
KHo his daughter ln marrlaRe. and the
bridal party will Include Miss Ilote Daroff,
the bride's sister, maid of honor; Miss
Salllo Voice. Miss Sndlo foppersteln. Mlis
llesslo Kolinsky. Miss Iteba Talne, Miss
Anna ir."bosky, bridesmaids, Mr. Ben
jamin Wurzburger. best man; Mr. Henry
Voice. Mr Charles DaroIT. Mr. Arthur
Cohen and Mr. Henry Gelb, ushers Mr.
Volco and his brldo will leavo on an ex
tended honeymoon trip, nna will be nt homo
after September ID nt Broadway nnd lGDth
street. New York.
VUOOMAN WILSON
Tho marrlago of Miss Mabel It. Wilson,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James U Wilson,
of HIS North Fifteenth street, to Mr.
Samuel II Vrooman. Jr., of 4239 Walnut
Btreet, will tnko place nt 6:30 o'clock this
evening nt tho homo of tho bride's parents
and will be followed by a reception. Tho
Hew Hnrry B. Angus, of tho MrDowell Me
morial Presbyterian Church, will perform
tho ceremony, nnd tho bride's father will
glvo her ln marrlago. Miss Helen L. Wil
son will bo her sister's onlv attendant, and
Mr. Qucntln C Vrooman will bo his brother's
best man. Tho bridegroom and brldo will
leavo on nn extended trip, and upon their
return will spend tho remainder of tho
summer at Langhornc
SHERMAN LI nntSRMAX
Tho wedding of Miss Ilpcquo Llebermnn,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol I,lebermnn, of
1913 North Thirty-third street, nnd Mr.
Joseph H. Sherman, of Atlantic City, took
placo nt noo today at tho homo of the
olllclatlng rabbi tho Ilcv. Marvin Nathan,
of tho Beth Israel Temple, nnd was fol
lowed by a breakfast nt tho homo of tho
bride's parents. Mr. Llcberman mvo his
daughter In marrlago After a tour through
tho Northeast, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will
live at 110 Atlantic avenue. Atluntlc City,
and will be at home after July 1.
SPIKDEL POOP.
A pretty wedding took pJro this morning
In tho Lutheran Church ef tho Nativity,
Seventeenth nnd Tioga streets, at 11 o'clock,
when Miss IZlslo F. Poor, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Poor, of 3413 North Smedley street, was
married to Mr Harold Spledel by tho Jtev.
I. Chantry Hoffman. The brldo, who wns
given ln marrlago by her mother, wns unat
tended. Mr. Carl Hubert was tho bride
groom's best man. Tho service was fol
lowed by a breakfast at tho future home
of tho couple, 2949 Glrard avenue. Mr.
Spledel and his bride left on a Hhort trip
and will bo nt home nfter Juno 25.
HILYAP.D OWENS
' A pretty wedding took place In Dcvereux
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twenty-sixth street and Allegheny avenue,
Saturday evening, when Miss Emma
Eleanor Owens, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oeorgo E. Owens, was married to Mr. Wil
liam Karl Hllynrd. Tho brldo was given ln
marrlago by her father, and had as her nt
tendant her sister, Miss Margaret Owens,
as maid of honor, nnd Mi's l,ieannr Crose
dale ns flower girl Mr. Georgo Mltchel was
best man The ushers were Jlr. Ira Karl and
Mr. James Bcrkheimcr. Tho Jlov. J. Perry
Cox olllclated.
A reception was given nt tho home of tho
bride's parents, 3118 North Taylor street,
nftcr which Mr. nnd Mrs. Hllyard left on a
honeymoon nt Atlantic City. Upon their
return they will llo at their new home,
3021 North Twenty-fifth street.
SACHS GOTLIEB
A wedding wlrl tnko placo this evening
at Apollo Hall. 1726 North Broad street,
when Miss Roe Gollleb will be married to
Mr Samuel Sachs. Tho brldo will bo at
tended by Mrs Samuel Delss as matron of
honor. Miss Bessio Neufeld maid of honor,
and tho bridesmaids will bo Miss Lillian
Sllberman. Miss Florence Appelbaum. Miss
Sarah Goldberg. MKs Rose Sllberman, Miss
Bessio Goodman and Miss Mildred Goldford.
Mr. Sachs will have his brother. Mr. Jack
Sachs, as best man and Mr. Morris Jacob
son. Mr. Samuel Sllberman, Mr. Louis Sll
berman, Mr. Goldberg nnd Mr. Steelman as
ushers. A reception will follow the cere
mony, and nfter a wedding trip Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sachs will make their home at 5543
Elliott street.
"-'
it rvwprj "s& jfc vJF b. I
Photo by Marceau.
MRS. ALBERT VOICE
Mrs. Voice was Miss Elizabeth
Daroff. Her marrlago to Mr. Voice
took place this afternoon,
V
HaDgEtBr-EHHaktoHBRHTA'. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917
ffijfajjiaffit y tC yBTa. j'8!5 tHui y- J , JSSTvJ & x1!? jMMMBeWBHPfVj?p3P4
LAST WEEK
THE GRIZZLY KING
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
The Author of "Kazan"
Tin: STouv nil's ru
Illfh iip In the mountains ot lrltih Co
Illlnhia t.jjoliil tbo llrral UlMJo. Uvri. Thor.
Klni? of (irlzzllrn, s monslrr more ttjnn ntno
reet Inns, (.'omen Jim I.nnKiliin, liuntr. nut
urnlim nnii wrlir ulth hl mountalnfer
irtenil nn.l kuIJ.'. otto lirure, notklnn bin panw
un.l uilvrnture
'I ho men get n rllmt'"' of thn crlnly from
nfnr ttirouitli their KUvrs, anJ take up th
rhnwe Thor lets I.itnKilon set cloaf to him.
Th hunter flrea nnj noumla th Ak animal,
tut ha nets awuy. unj the h-wo of man la
born In him.
Mtiaknn, a three months oM Mack bear cub.
w heart mother has been killed under u rock,
win bla vay Into thn king's heart nnd In
n.hiptoil by him. They trael tosether. nnd
Muakwi wttn. aaea u wonilerful light to the
death between tits protector and n bla black
bear which has rohbe.l tho grizzly's cache of
tho remains of a cnrlbou. This tight l alo
wttnee.l t,y th two luintira, who llniser
nroun.l Its seen whllo Thor and Muikiva
tracl northward
rllAl'TI'.H M (Continued)
T7IOR a 1
J- break
long tlmo after its first flerco out-
thu rnln continued to fall In a
gentle shower Muskwa liked this, nnd under
tho sheltering rook. hiukkIoi! ngalnst Thor.
he felt very comfortable nnd easily fell
nsleep.
Through long hours Thor kept his vigil
nlono, drowsing now nnd then, but kept
from sound slumber by the restlessness that
was lu him.
It stopped raining soon nfter mldnlRht.
hut It was very dark, the stream wni flood
ing over Its bars, nnd Thor remained under
the rock. Muskwn hnd n splendid sleep.
Day had como when Thor's stirring
rousod Muskwa. Ho followed tho grimly
out Into tho open, feeling tremendously bet
ter than lart nlKht. though his feet wcro
still sore and his body wns stiff.
Thor began to follow tho creek again.
Along this stream thero wero low flats nnd
mnny small bayous where grew luxuriantly
tho tender grass and roots, nnd specially
tho slim long-stemmed lilies on which Thor
was fond ot feeding. But for a thousand
pound grizzly to (ill up on such vegetarian
dainties ns theso consumed many hours. If
not one's whole tlmo, nnd Thor considered
that ho had no tlmo to lose. Thor was n
most nrdent lover when ho loved nt nil.
which was only a few days out of tho year;
nnd during theso days ho twisted his modo
of living around no that while tho spirit
possessed him ho no longer existed for tho
solo purpose of eating nnd growing fat. For
a short tlmo ho put nsldo his habit of living
to cat, nnd ato to llvo; nnd poor Muskwa
was almost famished before nnothcr dinner
was forthcoming
But at last, early In tho nftcrnoon. Thor
came to a pool which ho could not pnss.
H was not a dozen feet In width, nnd It
wns nllvo with trout. Tho fish had not
been nblo to reach tho lnko nbovc, nnd they
had waited too long after tho flood-season
to descend Into the deeper waters of tfie
Bablno and tho Skecna They had taken
refugo In this pool, which wns now about
to liecomo a death-trap
At ono end tho wnter was two foet deep;
at the other end only a fow Inches. After
pondering over this fact for a few moments,
tho grizzly waded openly Into tho deepest
p.irt. and from tho bank abovo Muskwa saw
tho shimmering trout darting Into the shal
lower water. Thor advanced slowly, nnd
now, when ho stood In less than eight
Inches of water, the panic-stricken fish one
after another tried to ercapo back Into tho
deeper part of the pool.
Again and ngaln Thor's big right paw
swept up great showers of water. The
first Inundation knocked Muskwa off his
feet. But with It ramo n two-pound trout
which tho cub quickly dragged out of rango
nnd began eating.
So agitated became tho pool because of
tho mighty strokes of Thor'n paw that tho
trout completely lost their heads, and no
sooner did they reach ono end than they
turned about and darted for tho other
They kept this up until the grizzly had
thrown fully a dozen of their number
ashore.
So absorbed was Muskwa In his fish, nnd
Thor ln his li'hlng, that neither had noticed
n visitor. Both saw him at about the
Kimo time, and for fully thirty seconds
they stood and stared. Thor In his pool and
tho cub over his fish, utter amazement
robbing them of tho power of movement.
Tho visitor was another grizzly, nnd as
coolly as though he had dono the fishing
himself he began eating tho fish which Thor
hnd thrown out! A worso Insult or a
deadlier challengo could not have been
known ln tho land of Beardom. Even
Muskwa bensed that fact. Ho looked ex
pectnntly nt Thor. Thero was going to be
nnothcr fight, and he licked hla llttlo chops
ln anticipation.
Thor came up out of tho pool slowly. On
the bank ho paused Tho grizzlies gazed
nt each other, the newcomer crunching a
fish ns he looked Neither growled. Muskwa
perceived no signs of enmity, nnd then to
his Increased astonishment Thor began eat
ing a fish within three feet of the Inter
loper! Terhaps man ls the finest of all Coil's
creations, but when It comes to his respect
for old ago he ls no better, nnd sometimes
not ns good, as a grizzly bear; for Thor
would not rob an old bear, he would not
fight an old, bear, and he would not drive
an old bear from his own meat which ls
more than can be said of some humans.
And the visitor was an old bear, and a
sick bear as well. He stood almost as
high as Thor, but he was so old that he
was only half as broad across the cheBt,
and his neck nnd head were grotesquely
thlrw The Indians have a name for him.
Kuyas Wapusk they call him the bear so
old he is about to die. They let him go
unharmed; other bears tolerate him nnd let
him eat their meat If he chances along;
the white man kills him.
This old bear was famished. His claws
were gone ; his hair was thin, and In some
places his skin was naked, and he had barely
more than red, hard gums to chew with.
If he lived until autumn he would den up
for the last time. Perhaps death would
come even sooner than that.
If so, Kuyas Wapusk would know In time,
ml he would crawl off Into some hidden
cave or deep crevice In the rocks to breathe
bla Ut For In all th npeky Mountains,,
ON MARGIN
fopyrlshr I if PuMishlns
so far ns nruco or Langdon knew, there
was not a man who had found the bones
or body of a grizzly that had died a natural
death '
And big, hunted Thor, torn by wounds
nnd pursued by man. seemed to understand
that this would be the Inst real feast on
earth for Kuyas Wapusk ton old to fish
for himself, too old to hunt, too old even
Jo dig out tho tender Illy roots, nnd so he
let him ent until tho last flh was gone
and then went on. with Muskwa tagging at
his heels
rilAPTKIl Nil
PIOR still nnother two hours Thor led
Muskwa on that tiresome Jaunt Into thn
north They had traveled u good twenty
miles slnco leaving tho Bighorn Highway,
and to tho llttlo tan-faced cub those twenty
miles weto like a journey around tHo world
Ordinarily ho would not have gone that Mr
nway from his blrthplaro until his second
e.lr, nnd very possibly his third.
Not onrn In this hike down tho valley had
Thor wasted tlmo on tho mountain slopes
Ho hnd picked out the easiest trails nlong
the creek. Three or four miles below the
pool, where they hnd loft the old bear, ho
suddenly changed this procedure by swing
ing dm) westward, and a little later they
wero once more climbing a mountnln They
went up a long green slldo for n quarter of
n mile nnd, luckily for Muskwa's legs, this
brought them to tho smooth, plain-like
floor of a brenk. which took them without
much more effort out on tho slopes of tho
other valley
This was tho valley In which Thor had
killed the black bear twenty miles to the
southward.
From tho moment Thor looked out over
the northern limits of his range a chnngo
took possession of him. All nt once he lost
his engerness to hurry. For fifteen minutes
he stood looking down Into the nlley, snif
fing tho nlr. Ho dou.ndcd slowly, nnd
when ho reached tho er-i. nendows nnd tho
rreek bottom ho mooshed nlong straight
In tho faco of the wind, which was coming
from tho south and west It did not bring
him tho scent ho wanted tho smell of his
mute Yet an Instinct that was more In
fallible than reason told 1dm that sho was
near, or should bo near. He did not take
accident or sickness or the possibility of
hunters having killed her Into consideration.
This was whero ho had always started In
to hunt for her, nnd sooner or later ho had
found her. He knew her smell. And he
crossed nnd recrossml tho bottoms so that It
could not escape him.
When Tbor was lovesick he was more
or less 111(0 a man; that Is to say, ho was
nn Idiot. The linportnncc of all other things
dwindled Into nothingness His habits,
whlrli wcro llxed ns tho stars nt other times,
took a complote vacation. Ho even forgot
hunger, nnd tho whistlers and gophers were
qultn safe Ho was tireless. Ho rambled
during tho night ns well as the day in quest
of his lady-love.
It was qulto natural that In theso ex
citing hours ho should forget Mukwa al
most entirely. At least ten times before
sunset he crossed and recrosscd the crec.
and the disgusted nnd almost ready to quit
cub waded and swam nnd floundered after
him until ho wns nearly dronned Tho
tenth or dozenth time Thor forded tho
stream Muskwa revolted and followed nlong
on his own sldo. It was not long before
tho grizzly returned.
It was soon u'tcr this. Just ns the sun
was setting, that tho unexpected happened.
What llttlo wind thero was Buddenly swung
strnlght Into the east, and from the western
slopes half a mile away It brought n scent
that held Thor motionless In his tracks for
perhaps half a mlnuto nnd then set him off
on that ambling run, which Is tho jingaln
llest gait of all four-footed creatures.
Muskwa rollod after him liko a nan, peg.
glng away for dear life, but losing ground
at ovcry Jump. In that half-mile stretch
he would havo lost Thor altogether If the
grizzly had not stopped near the bottom
of the first slope to tako fresh reckonings
When he started up the slopo Muskwa could
seo him, and with n yelping cry for him
to wait a minute set after him again.
Two or three hundred yards up the moun
talnsldo the slope shelved downward Into
n hollow, or dip, and nosing about in this
dip. questing the air as Thor had quested
It, was the beautiful she-grizzly from over
the rango. With her was one of her last
ear's cubs Thor was within fifty yards
of her when ho came over the crest He
stopped He looked at her. And Iskwao.
"the female," looked at him.
Then followed true bear courtship. All
hasto. nil eagerness, alt desire for his mate,
seemed to havo left Thor; and It Iskwao
had been eager and yearning, she was pro
foundly Indifferent now For two or three
minutes Thor stood looking casually about,
and this gave Muskwa tlmo to come up
and perch himself beside him, expecting
another fight.
As though Thor was a thousand miles or
so from her thoughts, iskwao turned over
a flat rock and began hunting for grub
nnd ants, and not to be outdone In this
stole unconcern Thor pulled up a bunch of
grass and swallowed It Iskwao moved a
step or two, and Thor moved up a step or
two, and as If purely by accident their steps
were toward each other.
Muskwa was puzzled. The older cub
was puzzled They sat on their haunches
like two dogs, one three times as big as
the other, and wondered what was going
to happen.
It took Thor and Iskwao five minutes to
arrive within five feet of each other, and
then very decorously they smelled noses,
The year-old cub Joined the family cir
cle. He was Just the right age to have an
exceedingly long name, for the Indians
called him rlpoonaskoos "the yearling."
He came boldly up to Thor and his mother.
For a moment Thor did not seem to no
tice him. Then his long right arm shot
out In a sudden swinging uppercut that
lifted Plpoonaakoos clean off the ground and
sent him spinning two-thirds of the dls
tance up to Muskwa.
The mother pld no attention to
im. llmlntlon ot her offspring, and
etill lovtnglr swelled " Jri 5or,
t omrsny lleprlntM by siwlal iwrmHslun
THIS WEEK
Muskwn however, thought this wns the
preliminary of another tremendous fight,
nnd with n yelp of defiance h dnrted down
tho slope nnd set upon I'lpoonaskoos with
nil his might.
I'lpoonaskoos wns "mother's boy" Thnt
l, ho wns one of thoso cubs who persist ln
following their mothers through a second
rxnson. Instead of striking out for them
selves. Ho hnd nursed until he was fivo
months old ; his parent had continued to
hunt tidbits for him. he was fat, nnd sleek,
nnd soft, ho was, m fact, a "Willie" of
the mountains.
On tho other hand, a few days hnd put
a lot of rent mettlo Into Muskwa, and
though ho was only n third ns largo as
I'lpoonnskoos, nnd his feet were sore, nnd
his back nched. he landed on tho other
cub like a shot out of a gun.
Still dazed by tbo blow ot Thor's paw,
llpoonnskoos gavo a yelping call to his
moUier for help nt this sudden onslaught.
Ho had neer been In n fight, nnd ho rolled
over on his back nnd side, kicking nnd
scratching and yelping ns Muskwa's needle.
Ike teolh sank ngnln and ngaln Into his
tender hide.
Luckily Muskwn got him onco by tho
?Tr n,nd,.,i" '"P. and If there was nny
sand nt al n Wllllo I'lpoonaskoos this took
tL of.,,I,nV n"a wllll Muskwa held on
,ldta,r ',fe h0 let out a steady stream of
seps, informing his mother that he was
being murdered. To theso cries Iskwao paid
no0,easl wm,0Thorn11' C0,UlnUCd t0 8mc11
nnifsEo!!' I""'"?. nls b''HnK nose. Plpo
", ""ooh Muskwa off by sheer force
fm tI,, Murkwa PW" valiantly nfter
'""'' ln "Ulto of his shorter legs.
X"k"WM a cIoso Htcon'1 'n ho race
when I'lpoonaskoos, turning nn nffrlchted
glance sldewlso for nn Instant, hit nga n,
moment M, t,WPnt '"" In nnother
wouM Ul .UBkwn.,w it him ngaln. nnd he
nn .i contlnufl biting nnd snarling
M hi . . """ .no moro "trcngth left In
J J,' ,,ot ''"PPened to see Thor nnd
Iskwao disappearing slowly over the edge
of the slopo toward tho valley.
Almost Immediately Muskwa forgot fight
ing Ho wns nmnzed to find that Thor In
Mead of tearing up ,ho other bear was
pul eMil,?1,'1 ",7 "noow'SSS also
M. kln 7 . ' ,t0Be"lcr nnd looked. Then
Muskwa looked nt I'lpoonaskoos, nnd PI
poonaskoos looked nt Muskwa.
(CONTINUED TOMOUrtOW)
BALA AND CYNWYD PLAN
LESSON IN PATRIOTISM
NciRhborhood .Cjub on Suburban Lino
to Bring OutTRcal Meaning of
Independence. Day
A lesson In patriotism that will outline
ZdenennneVer "l" rcnl '""nlng of In""!
nJ ,i , n',y' nml I,art'eularly tho observ
ance, this year, ls planned by tho Neighbor
hood Club of Bala nml Pynwyd The
demonstration bids fair to eclipse any pre
Moils exercises ever stnged by tho organl.
ration It Is to be moro than merely a
day of merry-making. While there will be
abundant entertainment for every person,
the deeper significance of the present na
tlonal crisis wl fullv Im iinuiehi ...
Tho program Includes n parndo with two
bands schoolchildren. Boy Scouts, tho local
Jtcd Cross unit, tho Women's Club nnd
other organizations will be in line. The
Bnla-Cynwyd Homo Defense League, whleh
was organized n month ngo, will make
Its first public appearance n the parade.
Members of tho leaguo hnvo been drilling
tw co a week under tho direction of Frank
Sykes. After tho pnrado they itIII give
nn exhibition drill on tho Cynwvd School
grounds.
Three prizes will be nnrdni t.sr ..
tlcally decorated nutomoblles In tho parade
This will start from Bala School at 9
o'clock, marching through tho two com.
munltles to tho Pynwyd School, where the
exercises will bo held.
A committee of twenty-five Is In charge
of the arrangements. Benjamin A. Lehr Is
chnlrman and n. II. Yardley, secretary.
BOYS IN KHAKI WANT FLAG
What Patriotic Philanthropist Will
Donate Big One?
Who will present nn American flag to
ono of Uncle Sam's military units doing
guard duty in Pennsylvania?
The boys of Company K. First In-'intry,
who are stationed nt tho picturesque vil
lage of Tequea. nlong the Susquehanna
Illver In Lancaster County, do not lave
the Stars and Stripes floating above their
camp. t
Flag day Is on Thursday. The guards,
men had planned a flag raising with the
whole village In attendance But they sud
denly awoke to the fact that all they had
was a pole.
So the boys wrote to the Kveniko
I.edoep, asking this paper to tell of their
disappointment In not being nble to par
ticipate In the birthday anniversary of that
symbol of liberty that Betsy Itosa gave to
the nation
Will the klndhearted patriot who makes
the donation remember that It goes to Com
pany K. Second Platoon. Tequea, Pa., It.
F. D. It should arrive before Thursday.
Send a big one.
HOSPITAL UNITS IN WRECK
66 Philadelphia Youths Uninjured ns
Allentown Trolley Rams Polo
LANSDALE, Pa., June 12. Slxty.slx
Philadelphia youths, comprising two hos
pital units bound for tho Allentown Hospital
Corps camp, figured In a trolley wreck here.
None was Injured. The Allentown limited
trolley on which they were riding ran into a
witch here and crashed Into a telegraph
pole, which fell across the car. There was
a two-hour delay.
The units comprised thlrty-slz University
of Pennsylvania students, commanded by
Milton J. Heller, and a squad ot thirty
Philadelphia Stonemen, commanded by
Robert E. Kline,
win
NVHAT'5 DO.NO
TONIGHT,
t rfn
Belmont Improvement Association,
?T VA U
uiraru avenue, s 30 o'clock. Free,
Cnhnekilnk Board of Trade, Blxiti "
Diamond streets, 8;30 o'clock. Free, . T
Itnalnett Men's Association ot the Tiilisa ' '
fourth and Forty-fourth Wards, S243 H."
erford avenue, 8 o'clock. Free, "m
Oermsntonn Ilnnlneas Men's AssoelmtlM, ."',
Vernon Building, 6IM Germantown avenue, '
S o'clock. Free. '
Frankfort! Itnslness Men's AMeeUHon,
Marshall School, Frankford avenue, and Sel
lers street, 8 o'clock. Free.
Concert, Munlrtp.l Hand, ncnjsmta
Itoeshmnn conductor, Frankford avenvM
and Ithawn street, 8 o'clock. Free.
United nnslnens .Men's Association, ope
ctal meeting on Liberty Bond sale. Bins
ham Hotel, 8 o'clock. Free.
Women's I. en sue of Advertising, Adetptd '
Hotel, 8 o'clock Members.
Bentel Laboratory Club, Adelphla. Hotel,
8 o'clock Members '
Concert, Falrmonnt rrk Band, Ittchard
Schmidt, conductor,. Strawberry Mansion
Music Pavilion, 8 o'clock. Free.
Concert, Philadelphia Band, Silas JS.
Hummel!, conductor. City Hall Plaza, 8
o clock Free
Lecture, "Infantile raralrsli," bjr lf.
Samuel O Dixon, before Philadelphia Pedl
ntrlo Society, Academy of Natural ScJenc
Free
Annual election, llotary Club, with ad
dress by Judge John M Patterson. 6 o'clock.
Members.
(iermantonn Academy Cbu Iay exer
cises. Association Hall, 8 o'clock. Free,
Patriotic rally. Wo j ne Branch of the
American Bed Cross. Wayne Presbyterian
Church. Free.
Patriotic meeting-, I'urness riaygronad.
Third and Mirnin streets. Free.
Commencement, Tip! so opal Academy.
Free
Chiropody Society, Parkway Holloing.
Members.
Irish play, by ratlieri Itnrton atntT
O'Shea, of ths Annunciation Church, to
be given In Broad Street Theatre, Ad
mission charge.
20,000 GORGEOUS PEONIES
SEEN AT EXIIIBIT'HERB
Annual Show of American Society
Opens Tomorrow nt Horticultural
Hall Main Lino Entries
Between IB.OOO nnd 20.000 gorgeous
peony blooms will bo displayed tomorrow
In Horticultural Hall. Broad Btreet below
Locust, at the annunl show of tho Ameri
can Teotiy Society, The show will continue
tomorrow nnd Thursday nnd tho proceeds
W'lll go to tho American Red Cross.
Gold nnd silver medals hnve leen offered
In nbout forty classes and have resulted In,
entries from nil pnrts of tho country.
Among tho Interesting exhibits will be a
collection of new nnd rnro peonies from
Van Wert, O., to bo shown hero for the
first tlmo In tho Enst.
Suburban estates on tho Main Line and
on Old York road will enter choice blooms
to compete with those from the West.
Among the exhibitors from near ths city
will be a F C Stout. Mrs. Bonjamin Bui
Ck,.WT' )X ""'of. C. A. Clark, Mrs.
Morris L. Clothier. W. W. Harrison. W. S.
Kills, C It. Newbold, John W. Popper, John
Wannmnkor, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mrs.
(.. A Grlscom. Mrs. n. E. Crlscom, J,
1-ranklln McFnddcn nnd Mrs. Qeorire W
Chllda Drexcl. w" V
DELAY $1,000,000 LOVE SUIT
Clnim of Woman, 28, Apainst Man, 85,
Up Thursday
NHW TOItlC. June 12. The trial of the
11.000.000 breach of promlso suit brought
by Miss Honora Mays O'Brien against Job
B. Manning, nged millionaire banker,
was postponed by Justlco Cropsey ln the
Supremo Court, Long Island City, until
Thursday upon tho application of Martin
W. Littleton, counsel for Mr. Manning.
Miss O'Brien Is twenty-eight years old.
Manning Is clghty-llvo. A largo crowd,
mostly women, wns disappointed by today'
postponement. None of the principals were
In court.
B. F. Keith's Theatre
A RIOT OF COMEDY
MUSIC AND SONG
EVERY ACT A HIT!
ritANK ono. ,
CONROY & LE JMAIRB "
'R UB-EVIL'L E"
TAT ItOONnr and MARION DENT '
MISSKS CAMPUKM,; ARNAUT BROS.: sal
' Other Stars.
OONTINUOnS
11:13 A.M.
to.
11:15 P.M. X
MARKET Abovs 10TII
SESSUE IIAYAKAWA
tn -run TAntfArvn nr.jlv'
Tnurs., Frl.. Bat . VIVIAN MAimNda
"OIVINO 11ECKY A CHANCI?'
Comlnr Next Week FIRST PRESENTATION
"ON TRIAL"
T A T A 'I7 1314 MARKET STREET
JrALA.L'Jii 10 A. M. to HUB P. Jt
Price 10c. SOo. .
Clara Kimball Young
In the Murh-DIcuied TbotopUy
"The Easiest Way"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT Below 1STH
10 10 A. M.. 12, z, sua.
6:45. 7:45, 0:45 P. U.
NORMA TALMADGE
IN ADAPTATION OP P H P P Y "
l'OPL'LAn NOVEL
TDTT'TT'XT'TI MAJIKDT Below 1TTII
IvliAj JiliN 1 11 A. M. to HUB P. U.
lially, 10c; Eer.. 150.
Valeska Suratt in tho "Slave"
Wed . Thur.. Stusrt Holmts. "Ilroaawsy Sport"
TTTirfl'MDT A MARKET Above OTIt
VICIUKIA U A. M. to HUB P. V.
Prices. 10c, SOc.
STUART HOLMES
In First Showlnr Wm. Fox Productloa
"BROADWAY SPORT"
A GREAT AND PATRIOTIC DRAMA
ftT tOEE Theatre $ggg &.
VJi-iVy.J-'J-' VAUIWVILLZ Continuous
1 10c, lie. S5c, S5c
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
"FOUR HUSBANDS" """USSo,
THE RISING GENERATION
-iDrveaTn?.VQ market u.iow cone
VjiVWOU "." x J Duy. z:aoj evil, t
'The Naughty Princess"
BROADWAY affift?,A8S?J
Jules Vtrn's Thrllllnc fiubmarlns nomine
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea "
AB PRESENTED AT FORREST THEATRH
A -TTTrmT EVENLVOS AT 8 15
ADtlUL ill POP. tl MAT T1IURSDAT
CANARY COTTAOH
With TRIXIll FKIflANZA, CHARLES
nUOOLES nd HERBERT CORTlIElA
T vo fn"ro8mvKLY last t timeb
Li I IvlL; evenings t s ii. mats.. s-
LAST POPULAR $1.00 MAT. TOMORROW
"SoLongItyg?SS3
Trocxu-ra ZU&
fe
v.J
I'ffilUMt, TrWat-JA -" ""-
f -
n