t'jV1J1 fc t I P It m EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUlSfE 1G, 1917 9 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Dance for Members of the Younger Set Will Be Given Tonight in Chestnut Hill Another Philadelphia Girl Goes to France. ' Other Subjects Discussed - a MONO other events of Interest today will be tho laren rinnr whtrh thn nhneiM J porters, of Chestnut Hill, will give at the Philadelphia Cricket Club In honor of their daughter, Catherlno Torter, and John Howard Wheeler, Jr. Catherine has Kill several years to go before being in the debutante class, but as John Wheeler la bit older the guests' ages will be as divers as they are apt to be a year or two after one has attended "out" affairs. It is going to bo a very pretty dance, the ballroom nt tho clubhouse lends Itself ,0 well to decorations. Bald decorations will be, I am told, of a patriotic order. Among the debutantes of noxt year who will attend will be Emley Cook, Gcnette Farles, Margaret uaneu ana Elizabeth Jeanes. Mario Louisa Farles, a debutanto of the past jeason, will bo there, and tho other guests will Include Dorothy Blair, Nancy Llnnard, Charlotto 6tarr, Mary Anna Honncll, Peggy Ferguson. Mary Hebard, Loulso Plxon, Dorothy Ely, Elizabeth Btrublng, Emily Noble, Mabel Held. Fin Weldpncr, Virginia Carpenter, Mary Geary, Howard Graham, William Barclay, Walter uRobb, Joseph Longstroth, James Hatfield- William Craig, James Ferguson, Henry Banes, 3d, Ken netli Day, Stewart White, Ken ton Elsenbrey, William Addlcks, Norman- Boss and Robert Sellers. DID you know that Henrietta Ely Is going to France to do ambulanco work, and she is taking her own car to uso over there? Isn't It great, this "do-H-now" spirit which pervades tho women of this city? And they tre not unprepared, mind you; so it's quite all right for thom to go at once. You seo most of them havo been working and learning how to run their cars for a year at least and how to put on new tires and to mond chains and master all sorts of posslblo accidents which might happen to a car, and they are really finished chauffeurs. Al ready Boso Dolan Is in Paris. Letty McKlm and Buth Blch ards aro on their way, and now Henrietta Ely goes. tr mmlng. She will carry a shower bou Quet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. James 8. Brown, the matron of honor, will wear pale green charmeua and a leghorn hat trimmed with pink roses, She will carry Pink rosebuds. Miss Helen D. Carroll and Mrs Joseph A McGarlty will be the brides ma as Tho former will wear a frock of Pink tullo over a foundation of silver cloth. Her hat of leghorn will be trimmed with a cluster of pink roses She will carry an arm bouquet of Ward roses Mrs. McGarlty will wear jellow tulle over gold lace and a leghorn hat trimmed with jeuow roses, and sho will carry Ward roses Mr. McGarlty will hne Mr Joseph A. McGarlty ns best man. and the ushers will be Mr Joseph n Carroll. Mr Jnmes P. Carroll and Mr Edward A Carroll. Jr. A reception will follow tho ceremony at the home of the bride. Mr McGarlty and his bride will live at 705 Marlyn road, Overbrook. BUCHANAN SHARPS Miss Madeleine Twlnlne Shams, dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs William Edward Sharpi of Spruce Knoll Oak Lane, was married to Mr Joseph Trego Buchanan, of Duffryn Mawr. Chester County, last evening nt 7 o'clock nt St. Martins P. K. Church. Oak Lane There was a laree rerentlon at Rnruce Knoll after tho ceremony, and the hrlde and bridegroom left on n trip through New lorn state and the Adirondack. The Rev Walter Jordan rector of St Martins assisted bv the Rev Horare Wal ton of Paoll, performed the ceremony The matron of honor. Mrs Elliot Eckels, wore a beautiful gown of rose charmeuse and real lace and a picture hat to match The best man was Mr It Arthur Ander son, of Pittsburgh nnd the four ushers Mr Walter Stipplee, Mr Malrolin Hutchin son. Mr Ellis Scott and Mr Homer Team er nil of Mnlern Tho bride's gown was of white georgette crepe, satin nnd luchese lace Her veil was of tulle caught with orange hlosioms and she carried n shower bouquet of white roses lilies of the valley and white sweet peas The matron of honor carried a shower of Sunburst roes with streamers of tulle to match her gown. Parren, Fan-en, to Mr 1 A NUMBER of younger boys ' xlhave enrolled for tho Jnnlor niattahnrir Camn. about which Dr. and - Mrs. William Carter, of Now York, have come on to interest Phlladelphlnns. Penn Charter, Chestnut Hilt Academy, Ger taantown Academy, St. Luke's and other prominent boys' schools are represented by the young men who have already signed up. Among them are the eons of Francis B. Reeves, Jr., Robert Hooper, Norman Cramp, Samuel Thornton, Dr. Lewis MacCuen Smith, Burnett Lan dreth, Stewart A. Jellett, F. W. W. Gra ham and William C. Hayes. MISS ELEANOR EDMONDS The marriage of Miss Edmonds and Mr. H. Stanley Ketcham will take place tonight. Miss Edmonds is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds, of Wayne avenue and Upsal street, Germantown ELIZABETH PHILLTPPE, tho attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pemberton Philllppe, of St. Davids, gave a luncheon today In honor of Kath arine Schultz, granddaughter of Colonel William Henry Sayen, of St. Davids, whose engagement to Robert Wood, son of Colonel John Wood, of Wayno, was announced a short while ago. There were guests. Elizabeth spent a part of the winter In tho North, where she at tended the winter sports and visited friends In Boston before returning home. NANCT WYNNE. In blue and silver made over an underskirt or silver lace, nnd she will carry a mixed Bouquet of pink snapdragons, roses, orchld Sn. 5,nkwet peas The matron of honor will be Mrs J. Leslie DavN She will wear - vuuo uress or various shades of orchid h. . Sh?!pl w"' hae as best man hi. Brother. Mr Lawrence Sharpies, and tho roiiowlng gentlemen will act as ushers: Mr. Amos rcasley. of New York. Mr. Thomas Sprouie, of Chester; Mr Lawrence Hess, ol Baltimore; Mr. Frederick Hlatz. of Wil mington ; Mr. Samuel Gutelius. of New Tv. L' ,aJnd Mr' Cdwnrd Walz, a brother of the bride Personals The marriage of Miss Sylvia Delawl Hampton Barnes, and Lieutenant .Com mander Forde Anderson Todd. U. a. N., in Old St David's Church. Radnor at 4 Will take place next Thursday, June .1. o'clock, and will be followed by a recep tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, at Devon M . . Owing to Lieutenant Commander Todd having received orders for sea duty the wedding has been hastened. Mrs. Theodore Cramo. of 1720 Locust Itreet. will spend several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux, ef Bryn Mawr. Mr and Mrs. Holllnshead N. Taylor, of St Martin's lane. Chestnut Hill, will leave on August 1 for Bar Harbor, to spend ieveral weeks. Mrs. Abram H. Wlntersteen, of 2220 De Lancey place, will leave about June 20 for Newport, where she expects to 6pend the summer Mr and Mrs. Calvin Mason Smyth and Hits Nancy Hoyt Smyth, of Tulpehocken street, Germantown. will occupy a cottage at Madison, Conn., for the summer months. Following the ceremony there will bo r largo reception, after which Mr and Mrs Sharpies will leave for an extended wed ding tour Upon their return they will live on Pembroke road, Saint Davids. CONVERSE AUSTIN The maniaeo of Mis u.un xr ,,.., a,. tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Llseter Austin, and Mr Harry Pollard Converse took place this afternoon at 4 o clock at the home of tho bride's par ents in Rosemont Miss Austin had as maid of honor her sister. Miss Rebecca J. Austin, and as matron of honor Mrs. Bernard T. Converse. The bridesmaids Included Miss Anna A Austin, Miss Jean Llseter Austin, Miss Lydla Y. Craig, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Mary Plerco and Miss Ellen Converse. The two llttlo flower girls were Miss Elizabeth Converse and Miss Mary A. Converse Mr Bernard T. Converse acted as best man. A reception followed. Weddings GRANT LEWIS A wedding of Interest In social circles was that of Miss Anne Lewis, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Francis D. Lewis, of More land avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Mr. Francis Clark Grant, which tooK place mis nn ernoon In the Church of St. Martln-ln-the-Flelds at 4 30 o'clock. The ceremony was Performed by the Rev. Jacob Leroy, rector of the church Miss Lewis was given In marriage by her. father, and was gowned in white satin with an overdress of chantllly lace and the bodice formed of duchesse lace. The tulle veil fell In graceful folds to the end of a -court train" nnd was caught here and there with orange blosspms. The bridal bouquet consisted of lilies of the valley Mrs Emngham B. Morris. Jr., the ma tron of honor, wore blue chiffon and a Pale pmk georgette crepe hat, and carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Mary C Lewis acted as maid of honor and selected a frock of blue chiffon and a pink georgette crepe hat. Tne brldermalds, Including Miss Marlon Grant, JlUs Margaret Ross, Miss Harriet Frazler and Mrs William Boulton Dixon, also wore blue frocks and pink hats, and carried spring flowers. Mr Grant had Mr. Sydney P. Clark as best man A small reception followed the ceremony at the bride's home. SHARPLES WALZ The wedding of Miss Edith M. Walz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Walz, I Overbrook, and Mr. Philip Sharpies, Bon ef Mr. and Mrs, Philip M. Sharpies, will take place at S o'clock In the ballroom of the Walz home, in which has been arranged a canopy of rosea under which they will be Carried. The Rev. William Turner, assisted V Doctor Huff, will perform the ceremony. The brde, who will be given In- marriage "y her father, will wear a lovely gown of Juihesse and point lace pver satin, with a trecaded satin court train. Her tulle veil Jill be caught with a wreath of orange Nwsoros, and she will carry a shower bou ml of white orchids and lilies pf the vl- ps The bride's sister, Mis Leonora Walz gnu maid of honor and will wear n x- t gown oi orcaia meet emoroioerfo KETCHAM EDMONDS A wedding of Interc-rt to Germantown res idents will take place this evening, when Miss Eleanor Edmonds, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Edmonds, of Wayne avenue and Upsal street, will become the bride of Mr. Stanley Ketcham. The ceremony will take place at 6 30 o'clock In St Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church and will be performed by the Rev. Stuart P. Keeling, rector of the church Miss Edmonds's bridal dress will con sist of white satin and net. made with a court train nnd trimmed with pld family lace. Her tulle veil will be arranged with the conventional orange blossoms and she will carry lilies of the valey and white or chids. Mrs Robert Fulton Kimball, the matron of honor, will wear gray chiffon over silver cloth trimmed with French roses nnd touches of blue ribbon Her hat will be of gray georgette crepe trimmed with French flowers. She will carry pink snapdragons and larkspur The bridesmaids will Include Miss Mar garet La Rue. Miss Saia Erdman. Miss Mar. Jorle Thomas. Miss Gcorglanna Pltfleld, Miss Frances Omerly, Miss Maud Stamm, of Harrlsburg : Miss Helen Mapother, of Louis vllle, Ky., and Miss Polly Smith, of Hart ford, Conn. They will wear frocks made ullke of pink net over silver cloth end trimmed with French flowers. Their hats win oe oi pmK gecrgetto trimmed with French flowers, and they will carry arm bouquets of pink snapdragons and larkspur Mr Ketchim will hive Mr E Burk Esta brook ns best man, and the ushers will be Mr Edward K Ketcham, Mr Martin Bueh ler, Mr Allen Cornell. Mr. Edward O. Mc Henry, Dr. Morion McCutcheon. Mr. Nevln Fomeroy and Mr. E. Branson Edmonds. A reception will follow at tho home of the bride's parents. After an extended wedding Journey Mr. Ketcham and his bride will live at 613S McCallum street, Germantown, after Sep tember 15. PIERPOINT POWELL The marriage of Miss Ruth Pow.ll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, of Allendale Farm, Media, and Mr. J. Reynoldr Plerpont, took place on the lawn of the bride's house today Miss Powell was at tended by Miss Evelyn Vandegrlft as maid of honor and Mrs. Daniel Diss, pf Newark, as matron of honor Her bridesmaids In cluded Miss Ada McDanlel, Miss Martha Hord, Miss Mary Chambers Miss Margaret Lang, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Evelyn Mc Carroll, of Louisville. Ky. The small nlecei of the bridegroom. Miss Muriel Plerpolnt and Miss Katherlne Plerpolnt, were flower girls. Mr. Theodore Dillon was best man. and the usners inciuaeu air. i: ju i'lerpolnt, Mr. R. W. Plerpolnt, Mr. Ralph Powell, Mr. George Hansen. Jr., Mr. William Harrlty, Jr., and Mr. William Howltt, Dr. Charles C. Pierce, of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, officiated. McOARITY CARROLL The .marriage of MJss Mary Natalie Car roll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. rar'roll. of 6619 Oreene street. Gerrnan town. to Mr. James p. McGarlty, Jr.. will take place this evening at 6 o'clock In St. Vincent's Church, and the officiating cler ,vman will be the Rev. Richard A. Lennon. Miss Carroll will be gowned In whlfe satin, made with a court train, and her tulle veil wilt have oramra blowoaw as SOUTHWICK FARREN The marrlngo of Ml" Nellie. E daughter of Mr nnd Mn John O of i"2 North Eighteenth Mrcet fleorge W Southwlck. took place on Mon. dav evening In the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advocate, Eighteenth nnd niamond streets, with tho rector, the Rev. Henry Mnrtyn Medary, ofTlrlatlng The bride im attended by her sister, Miss Clara Farren Mr Southwlck had for best man tho bride's brother. Mr George E Farren. A reception was held at the home of tho bride's parents nfter the ceremony The bridegroom nnd bride, upon their return from their honevmoon trip, will live at 1328 North Eighteenth street SEG REST SOM M ER Among today's Interesting weddings wa that of Miss Anna E Sommer, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Andrew G. Sommer, of 1806 North Twenty-seventh street, and Mr Lewis W Segrest, Jr.. of SI 20 Diamond streot. which was solemnized nt 10 o'clock this morning In the Church of the Most Precious Hlood. Twenty-eighth nnd Dia mond streets The Rev John T Green ortlrinted nnd was assisted by the Rev. Joseph L Klrlln Mr Sommer gavo his daughter In marriage Her gown of white satin wns trimmed with duchesse lace, and similar lare edeed her tulle veil, which was arranged with sprays of orange blos soms A hhower of Bride roses and lilies of tho vallev was carried The bridal party Included M1S3 Gertrude M Sommer. the bride's sister, maid of honor; Mrs Paul R Smith. Miss Cecelia McCloskey. Miss Mar guerlto Downey, Miss Ethlyn Roaoh, bridesmaids: Mr James Ward, cousin of tho tho bridegroom, best man; Dr John Maekln Mr Frederick Daglt. Mr William Sommer and Mr James Snyder, ushers. A breakfast for the families was held at the home of tho bride's parents after the ceremony. Tho bridegroom and brido left on an extended trip, and imon their re turn will live at 1806 North Twenty-seventh street WEYGANDT SCHMIDT A very pretty wedding took place at noon today In tho Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church, Marvine and Rorkland streets, when Miss Irene V Schmidt, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frederick Schmidt, of 4835 Marvino rtreet. was married to Mr Leslie G Weygandt, of 4903 North Thirteenth street by the Rev Bateman Lowroy The brido was given In marriage by her father and wore a beautiful gown of bridal satin She was attended by her sister. Miss Anna Schmidt. Mr r LeRoy Weygandt was his brother's best man Tho ceremony was followed by a breakfast at tho home of the bride's parents Mr Weygandt and his bride, after an extended trip, will live at 6412 North Eleventh street, and will re ceive after July 16, A FRIEND IN NEED iff mv. mam httJMflmT I WM:0. A -m&?mms0SBF& 8HP5r HAS $200,000,000 JOB, BUT RECEIVER IS ASKED Electric Boat Company Torn by Internal Dissension, Lawyer Tells Jurist ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 16. Vice Chancellor Merrltt II Lane, at an Impromptu before-breakfaat session of court In a Chelsea hotel this morning, granted a rule to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the Electric Boat Com pany, a New Jersey corporation, with head quarters in New York, which recently re ceived a contract for J200.000.000 worth of ngnting crari ior me unura oiic u"u ment The application was made by Henry Runyon a Jersey City lawyer, at the In stance of minority stockholders of the com panv residing In that rlty. "Internal dis sension." was tho only reason assigned In the application The statement was made orally that charges of mismanagement will be devel oped at a hearing upon tne return oi me rule In Jersey City on June zb Decision to apply for the receiver was reached at a meeting of minority stock holders in Jersey City yestordny Attorney Runyon started out to find a vice rhnn cellor to crnnt the order and learned that all of tho members of that court either were attending the annual convention of tho New Jersey Bar Association here or were out or the State Hurriedly requisitioning an nutomohlle ho drove through tho night In a downpour from Jersey City hero, reaching town nt 2 o'clock this morning Vice Chancellor Lane heard the application In hto bedroom while preparing for breakfast With the order In his pocket Runyon rushed away to Jersey City to servo It KEEP FORMER-CZAR ! H Pershing, at Front, Meets General Petain foprrlght tlf Pub(i!.-.tne Compnr Heprlnted by speelit srrnn-rm-nt "That reminds me. I have an engagement to play golf this afternoon." THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD The Author of "Kazan" ClIArTBK XIV (Continued) THEN, again, he was amaied These queer bipeds made no efforts to retaliate. Tho one he had bitten hopped up nnd down on one foot In n most unaocountablo man ner for a mlnuto or so, whllo tho other sat down on a boulder and rocked back and forth with his hands on his stomach, and made a queer, uproarious noise with his mouth wldo open Then the other stopped his hopping and also mado that queer noise It was anything but laughter to Muskwa But It Impinged upon him the truth of one of two things- Either thcee grotesque looking monsters did not dare to fight him, or they waro very peaceful and had no In tention of harming him uui mey w more cautious thereafter and as soon as they reached the valley they carried him between them, strung on a rifle barrel It was almost dark when they approached a clump of balsams red with the glow of a Are It was Muskwa'B first fire Also he saw his flrst horses, terrific looking mon sters even larger than Thor A third man Metoosln, tho Indian came out to meet the hunters, and Into this crea ture's hands Muskwa found himself trans ferred Ho was laid on his side with the glaro of the fire in his eyes, and while one of his captors held him by both ears and so tlEhtly that It hurt, another fastened n Vimv,ViiA.trnn nrnund his neck for a collar A heavy haltor rope was then tied to the ring on this strap, and tbe end of tho rope was fastened to a tree During these operations Muskwa snarled and snapped as much as he could. In an other half minute he was free of the shirts, and as ho staggered on four wobbly legs, from which nil power of flight had tempor arily gone, he bared his tiny fangs and snarled as fiercely as he could. To his further amaiemcnt this had no effect upon his strange company at all, ex cept that the three of them even tha In dianopened their mouths and Joined In that loud and incomprehensible din, to which one of them had given voice when he sank hlB teeth Into his captor's leg on the mountainside It was all tremendously puz zling to Muskwa. CALLAN HOFFMAN The marriage of Miss Pauline M Hoff man and Mr James II Callen. of this city, took place on Wednesday at the home of the officiating clergyman, tho Rev William Greenough. D. D. A reception was held nt the home of the best man, Mr. Albert Dommlck After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Callen will live In this city. if WYETH THAW A very quiet wedding took place at noon today, when Miss Mabel A. Thaw, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Baldwin Thaw and Mr. Frank E. Wyeth were married at tho home of the bride's parents. 641 South Fifty-first street The Rev. Elmer E Helms officiated. To Observe Wesley's Birthday The 214th anniversary of tho birth of John Wesley will be observed by Methodist .churches throughout the world tomorrow Wesley was born nt l'pworth. England, June 17, 1703 At Grace Methodist Episco pal Church the Rev Dr. Frank P. Parkin will preach tomorrow morning on "John Wesley as a Living Influence " At the lawn service In the evening Doctor Parkin will speak on "Some Precious Bible Promises for Wartime " RELIGIOUS BREVITIES Boss of the Kletchtr Methoilt Episcopal Sunday school Fifty-fourth and Master mreeis will each treat one or I'nrle Ham's Jackles to burnlay dinner In an effort to stimulate pa triotism. The Itev rtnbert Dr Hush Morris will ad dress the Presbyterian Minister!' Association at their Monday morning meeilnB in Witherspoon Hall. Hla topic will bo "Was Jeaus a Pacifist?" The Rev. A. J Coleman, pastor of the Ger mantown Unitarian Church, will preach jn "Tha Itlrhts of Independent Judgment" at 11 a. m tomorrow. , The Rev Clarenca Kdward Macartney, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, will Breach on "To BattUfWrts" at 10 45 a m tomorrow. His topic In the even rig will be 'When No One But Oodd I Looking The Rev. Dr. Edwin Heyl Dellc. pastor of St UI preach on Matthew's' Church, Broad and Mount Vernon Vn, Task" at 11 a. m, """v"" . '" JiM'""..'" ,n" evening will b The Ethlca of aambllnf." George Long, superintendent of the Inasmuch ifilnn will preacn nn a nejptieHj aivnm to Mission, win v . uiM h. h,M , ,hl 1- nlM atorium. JOU Locust street, an SUXyUhv an open-air mealing ir mission at 7:1a. . d will h Tr. n front of the "Christianity nnd the War" Is the subject of an address that la to be given by th Hev. vn nam Miilr Auld. pastor of the Caivary Presby l.rVan Church, at North Branch Y. M. C. A nmo?row afternoon at 4 o'clock Mra. M. Kershaw Bower will alng aoprano aoloa. Th. First Methodist Church of Germantown h.. invited 100 sailors and marines to be en i.rta ned by the families of the church tomorrow Mint This win b ll"ci'd by P E- 't- well, aid to Chaplain Dlckena. of the Navy Yard. at Stephen's Episcopal Church has Invited nn aallora and marines tomorrow nlsht for iS?,r which la to be Ivto at the City Club. After tb dinner they will attend the patrlotio y.VJtcea at the church, under the direction of CbJplaln Williams. Adjutant Alice Cobb, who spent eight years as Ra(va.tlon Army missionary In India, wl I ad dress a meeting fonlftht at the Elshth and Vine "'"'.. JViT:,4.r f lha Helvetian Armr. Rha will iddreli roeethifa at theArmy Hail at Ken inaion a-enue and Clementine afreet torooerew sir on -.,-- ' I. :j ., .. . ei 0 yt - -4" fc v- iston a an M I m" CHAPTER XV GREATLT to Muskwa's relief the three men soon turned away from him and began to busy themselves about the Are. This gave him a chance to escape, and he pulled and tugged at the end of tho rope until ho nearly choked himself to death pinniiv ho cave up In despair, and crumpling himself up agalnBt the foot of the balsam he oegan to watcn tne cumiu He was not more tnan miriy reoi irom the Are Bruco was washing his hands In a canvas basin, Langdon was mopping his face with a towel Close to the fire Metoosln was kneeling, and from the big black skittle he was holding over the coals camo the hissing nnd sputtering of fat caribou steaks, and about the pleasantest smell that had ever come Muskwa's way. Tho air all about him was heavy with the aroma of good things Muskwa icmalned at tho end of his rope up the tree, and for a long time the hunters paid no more attention to him He could see them eating and he could hear them talking as they planned a new campaign against Thor "We've got to trick him after what hap pened todav." declared Bruce. "No more tracking 'lm nfter this, Jimmy We can track until doomsday an' ho'll always know where we are " He paused for a moment and listened "Funny the dogs don't come," he said "I wonder " He looked at Langdon "Impossible '" exclaimed tho latter, as he read the significance of his companion's look "Bruce, you don't mean to say that bear might kill them all?" " "I've hunted a good many grlrzlles," re plied the mountaineer qulotly, "but I ain't never hunted a trickier one than this Jimmy, he trapped them dogs on the ledge, an' he tricked tno oog ne Kiuea up on the peak. He's liable to get 'em all Into a corner, an' if that happens " He shrugged his shoulders suggestively. Again Langdon listened "If there were any alive at dark they should be here pretty soon," he said. "I'm eorry. now sorry we didn't leave the dogs at home." . . Bruce laughed a little grimiy. "Fortunes o' war, Jimmy" he said. "You don't go hunting grlzilles with a pack of lapdogs. an' you've got to expect to lose some of them sooner or later We've tackled the wrong bear, that's all He's beat us. "Beat ust". , "I mean he's beat us in a square game, an' we dealt a raw hand at that In using dogs at all. Do you want that bear bad enough to go after him my way? Langdon nodded "What's your scheme?" "You've got to drop pretty Idees when you go grimly hunting." began Bruce. "And especially when you run up against a 'killer There won't be any hour between now an" dennlng-up time that this grluly doesn't get the wind from a I directions. How? He'll make detours. I II bet If there was snow on the ground you d find hm back-tracking two miles out of evejry six. so he can get the wind of anything that s following him An' he'll travel mostly nights, layln' high up In the rocks an' shale during the day If you want any more shootln', there's Just two things to do, an the best of them two things Is to move on and find other bears." . "Which I won't do. Bruce. What's your scheme for getting this one?" Bruce was silent for several moments be for he replied, "We've got hla range mapped out to mile," he said then "It begins up at the first break wo crossed, an' It ends down here, wherm v .vimA Intn tMa vnllei- Tt'ft about twenty-flve miles up an' down He ' don't touch the mount'lns west of this valley nor the mount'lns east of the other valley, an' he's dead certain to keep on makln' circles so long as we'ro after him. He's hlkln' southward now on tho other side of the range "We'll lay here for a few days nn' not move. Then we'll start Metoosln through the valley over there with tho dogs, If there's any left, and will start south through this valloy at the oamo tlmi One of us will koep to the elopes an' the other to the bottom, an' we'll travel slow Get the Idee? "That grlttly won't leave his country, an' Metoosln Is pretty near bound to drive him around to ua. Wi'll lot htm do the open hunting an' we'll skulk. The bear can't get past us both without giving one of us shooting." "It sounds good," agreed Langdon "And I've got a lame knee that I'm not unwilling to nurse for a few days " Scarcely were the words out of Langdon's mouth when a sudden rattle of hobble chains and the startled snort of a grazing horse out In tho meadow brought them both to their feet "Ctlm '" whispered Metoosln, his dark face aglow In the firelight "You're right tho dogs," said Bruce, and ho whistled eoftly. They heard a movement In the brush near them, and a moment later two of the dogs came Into the firelight They slunk In, half on their bellies, and as they prostrated themselves at the hunters' feet a third and a fourth Joined them A fifth enmfi in nut of the nlffht Ha war 'limping and dragging a torn foreleg The head and throat of one of tho others was red with blood They all lay flat on their bellies, as If expecting condemnation Mutely Bruce and Langdon stared at them They listened waited No other came And then they looked at each other "Two more of them gone." said Langdon. Bruce turned to a pile of panniers and canvases and pulled out the dog leashes. Up In his tree Muskwa was all atremble Within a few yards of him he saw again the whlte-fanged hordo that had chasod Thor and had driven him Into the rock crevice. Of the men he was no longer greatly afraid They had attempted him no harm, and he had ceased to quake and snarl when ono of them passed near. But the dogs were monsters. They had given battle to Thor They must have beaten him, for Thor had run away The treo to which Muskwa was fastened I was not much mora than a. a.inllnr and hn lay In the saddle of a crotch five foet from the ground when Metoosln led one of the dogs past him The Airedale saw htm and made a sudden spring that tore the leash from the Indian's hand. Ills leap carried him almost up to Muskwa. He was about to make another spring when Langdon rushed forward with a fierce en, caught the dog by his collar and with the end of the leash gave him a sound beating. Then he led him nway. This act puzzled Muskwa more than ever The man had saved him He had beaten the monster With the red mouth and tho white fangs, and all of those monsters were now being taken away at the end of ropes When Langdon returned he stopped close to Muskwa's tree and talked to him. Mus kwa allowed Langdon's hand to approach within six Inches of him, and did not snap at It Then a strange and sudden thrill shot through him. While his head was turned a .little Langdon had boldly put his hand on his furry back And In the touch thcro was not hurt I His mother had never put her paw on him as gently as that I Langdon left him then, and In a few mo ments ho returned with a chunk of raw caribou meat Ho held tills close of Mis kwa's nose. Muskwa could smell It but he backed away from It, and at last Lang don placed It beside the basin at the foot of the tree and returned to where Bruce was smoking "Inside of two days he'll be eating out of my hand." he said. It was not long before the camp became very quiet Langdon, Bruce and the In dian rolled themselves In their blankets and were soon asleep The fire burned lower and lower Soon there was only a single smoldering log An owl hooted a llttlo deeper In the timber. The drone of the valley and the mountains filled the peaceful night The stars grew brighter There was nothing to fear now Every thing was still and asleep but himself, and very cautiously he began to back down the tree. He reached the oot of It, loosed his hold, nnd half fell Into the basin of condensed milk, a part of it slopping up over his face Involuntarily he shot out his tongue and licked his chops, and the eweet. sticky stuff that It gathered filled him with a sudden and entirely unexpected pleasure. For a quarter of an hour he licked himself And then, as If the secret of this delightful ambrosia had pust dwaned upon him, his bright little eyes fixed them selves covetously upon the tin basin. He approached It with commendable strategy and caution, circling flrst on one side of It and then on the other, every muscle In his body prepared for a quick spring back ward If It should make a Jump at him. At last his nose touched the thick, luscious feast In the basin, and he did not raise his head again until the last drop of n was gone. (CONTINUED UONDAT) Continued frnm Pare One of almost every one else In that hostelry and motored oft at once to his ofllce head quarters In tho Ruo Constantln There ho Jumped Into an enormous accumulation of correpondence The flrst rush out of the way. the gen eral began calling for his stnff olllcers and after short snappy conferences with them went bnck again to his stenographer A vast amount of detail work faces tho gen eral and his staff and they attacked It to day with an energy and enthusiasm that mado tho headquarters hum with activity Ijiter In tho morning rrench army officers and War Offtco heads came for conferences General Pershing had laid down tbe rule that the trip to the front should not be taken until all the ofllco work was out of tho way. General Pershing haa lived In an at mosphero of battle His room In the Hotel Crlllon where ho received visitors Is decor ated with pictures of famous battles and the windows themselves overlook the his torlo Place de la Concorde The headquarters building, In the Rue Constantln Pershing's "offlco" la it simple one of two stories with a gable roof and windows trimly fitted with awnings, Its general architecture being reminiscent of American army barracks quarters A big American flag hangs over the door. One bare wooden table, on which there are piles of letters and documents, was rershlng's "workbench " Pershing's two-day ceremonial program concluded with an Improsslvo scene at the tomb of Lafayette, where he placed a wreath on the sarcophagus tho simple stono slab marking the resting place of America's friend. Pershing stood, head bared, in tho blazing sun as the Marquis do Chambrun, in a few eloquent words, spoke of the Inseparable link between America and Franco forged by Lafayette Then, moved with emotion, Pershing re sponded briefly, almost haltingly tho buzz of nn neroplnne engine overhead almost drowning his low-voiced words KISSES NAPOLEON'S SWORD Yesterday General Pershing received the signal honor of being allowed to touch the sword and the grand cross of tho cordon of the Legion of Honor which belonged to Napoleon Not even a Frenchman has been permitted to touch them Tho ceremony was In the Invalldes. General Pershing and his staff were con ducted to the crypt by Marshal Joflro. who followed the precedent laid down by Na poleon, that only a ma'shal of Franco might remain covered In his presence The great key was Inserted In the brass door of the crypt Marshal Joffre and General Nlox, Governor of the Invalldes, drew asldo, while General Pershing faced the door alone. He took a deep breath, stepped suddenly for ward and with a eluglo motion threw his arm straight out and turned the key In a tiny alcove at one tdde of the crypt the governor of the Invalldes unlocked the case, drew out the sword and raised It to his lips. Then he presented the hilt to General Pershing, v'.io received It. held it at salute for a moment and then kissed the hilt The same ceremony was followed with the Cross of the Cordon of tho Legion of Honor, General Pershing holding the cross to his lips before passing It back to the governor Othcrwiso Nnw Riiidw Treats Old Ruler WitilMS'" Great Consideration 5a5rj$! T3yV(ii 1 Mo-.'ik IS WATCHED BY GARRISOf . By CHARLES F. BERTELLI (Copyritht 1017. by International News.) PARIS. June Id. Although they pulled him from his thron,( tho Russian people are treating their tot mcr Czar with the greatest consideration. '' Details of the prison life of Nicholas Alexandrovitch Romanoff? the former Cty which havo Jnst been received in Paris ' from Pctrograd show that except for the) fact that he Is not allowed to nee or writ to the formor Czarina, he Is being treate kindly Tho lenient condition of hla im prisonment la In marked contrast with th atrocious sufferings Inflicted upon Russian political prisoners under the Imperial re glme Nicholas, his wife and children are kept under guard at their old residence, the Alex ander Palace, at Tsarskoe-Selo Those of his former ministers or state functionaries most Involved In tho treacheries of his reign are lodged In the ramous Peter and, Taul fortress now nicknamed the Russian bast tie The fnrmr Czar lives In nn apartment: on the second floor of the Alexander palace, away from his wife and children. He has given his solemn word never to seek to meet the former Czarina, Alexandra, Feodorovna. Before he visits tho children the Czarina is removed by the guards to an other part of the palace. Oencrally epcaklnh. all the Inhabitants of the palace-prison. Including the few per sons belonging to the old Imperial suite and the servant, are forbidden to communicate with nnybody outside They arc guarded by the whole Tsarskoe-Selo garrison. t i r.ijl ,j Contrary to his custom whllo he reigned, Nicholas rises late, between 9 and 10 o'cleck. and after taking tea he reads the Petrograd newspapers, especially the Retch and the Bourse Gazette He Is also a bUo scrlber to the Moscow Russkole Slovo, which Is addressed to him thus, "Nicholas Alexandrovitch Romanoff, Alexander Pal ace " Tho former Czar lunches about 1 and dines at 8 At luncheon he eats merely vegetables and desserts , to his evening meal ne aaas onty usn no never eats meat Half a bottle of wine Is served to him dally, bu he never touches It, and the bottle al ways goes back with the seal Intact As the author of the prohibition decree, Nich olas Intends to continue setting an example of absolute abstinence A French chef still presides over tha kitchen, Charles Olivier, whose table al lowance In only $2 SO per head dally. The lltlc Czarevitch, Alexis, who Is stilt In HI henlth, Is nlone permitted to choose freely what he shall cat and to take his meals In bed After luncheon, dressed In a colonel's uniform, Nicholas Romanoff, as he Is uni versally called now, takes a walk In the palace grounds under the surveillance of an officer. Twice dally tho former Czar and his family attend church services In the palace chapel Upon these occasions he does not see his wife She Is concealed behind an especially built screen. She al ways remains upon her knees for a ldng tlmo In prayer Tho former Czarina seems to bo suffering from a religious mania Her appearance is Uiat'of one completely Isolated from the world. Her faco Is Impassive, her lips are tightly set, her ejes show a strange light and sho reminds one of nothing so much as a marble statue. She shows Interest In mothlng, and none but her children. Only once has eho broken down since the revolu tion. That was when she was separated from her'.lady-ln-waltlng and friend, Mme. Vroubova' It was this woman who intro duced the former Czarina to the Monk Ras putin She was sent to the fortress of Peter and Paul along with Mme. Soukhom llnoff wife of the former Minister, a pro German. When Alexandra Feodorovna Is not with her children or engaged In making up linen for the wounded, sho Is always found ab sorbed In pccular works, particularly those, of the late Father John, of Kronstadt He was the founder of the Joannlte sect DAUGHTER OF J. P. MORGAN MARRIED TO CALIFORNIAN toejj-- "T 7 SjrTfsk ljfm$k Paul G. Pennoyer Takes Bride in Fash ionable Wedding at Financier's Long Island Home NEW YORK. June It Miss Frances Tracey Morgan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. P Morgan, was married at St. John's chapel. Locust Valley, L. I., today to Paul Geddes Tennoyer, of Berkeley, Cal , In on of the most fashionable weddings society has seen this year Only Immediate relatives and close friends of the couple wore Invited, however. A Shelden Pennoyer brother of the groom, was best man. The mother of the groom, Mrs A A Pennoyer, was not pres ent, owing to Illness, Miss Jano Morgan, the bride's outer, was her only jattendant The' uahero wore Junius Spencef Morgan, Jr.; H. S. Morgan. i John C. Talbot. Wll Ham C Van VIeet, Jr., and W. -Lothrop Allen. Jr. WHAT'S DOING TO NIGHT fjla, ' Dinner, Temple University Alnmnl, Adel. phla Hotel, 7 o'clock Members Dinner, Pennsylvania TJnglneerlnr Com pany, Adelphia Hotel, 7 o'clock Members. Twentieth anniversary banquet of the class of 1J97. Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Rlttenhouse Hotel, 7 30 o'clock Members. Thirtieth anniversary banquet of the class of 1S87. Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania; Rlttenhouse Hotel, 7 o'clock Members Beunlon hanqnet of the class of 1010 ot the University of Pennsylvania, Rlttenhouse Hotel, 6.! 0 o'clock. Members. The Municipal band plays at nhawn and Walker streets. Free. The Philadelphia band plays at City Hall Plaza Free. The Falrmonnt Park band plays nt Del mont Mansion Free Gradaatlon, Wldener Memorial Home, Broad street and Olney avenue Invitation. BELIfJIOUS NOTICES ItapUst CHESTNUT BTBUET IIAI'TIST CHURCH ' Coestnut et. west or 40th at. OEOHOi: V ADAMS D D Pastor. 0.45 a m Iirotherhood of A. and P. 10 10 a. m &74Vptn Worship and Sermon. 2 an v m Dllile Hchool. Lutheran FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK Reading City Official Suffers Fracture of Five Ribs READING, Pa. June 16. Dr. Ira O Haln. assistant city health officer ; Amos W. Snyder and wife and Mrs. Clinton Gott schall were seriously Injured when their automobile skidded and turned over on the Allentown pike today Dr Haln Is In a local hospital, with five ribs fractured and other Injuries Snyder Is unconscious In the Allentown Hospital, with concussion of the brnln AT THE ntlCNDLY CHURCH lflth and JcCerson sts f)AmKIE,WEiatK. Pastor. . Bible actooi"0 45 a m J Morntnc Hervlce. 11 o'clock i Htrroen by the Paator ' 'Evening Service. 7 45 ' Eermon'by Itev James McConaushy. American Runday School Union aubjecf "For Ood and Country" Presbyterian Logan to Have $70,000 Library Logan Is to have a free library which will bo known as the Logan Branch Freo Library. It will cost $70,000 and will be located at Old York road and Wagner ave nue. The building will be one story In height, 39 by 132 feet with a wing 38 by 46 feet, and Is to be of brick, stone and steel. The contract for the construction of the library haa been awarded to the Wark Vardley Company Replaces Draftsman Who Volunteered To fill tha vacancy caused by a leave of absence granted Louis Marie, architectural draftsman in the" Bureau of City Property, who Is now a structural draftsman In the navy with the rank of lieutenant, Jpseph A. Rolelter. 19l Rltner street, was ap, pointed, today to the 12100 position. ' ARCH STKKT.T CHUBCH lftth and Arrh sts Hev Cl.AUBNCU EDWARD MACAIITNET, ID 45 "Two Hattle I.lnea " T 30 Iterltal on Turner Organ, g UO "When No One Hut Qod la Looklna-." Protestant Eplseopal ST. JAVIKS'S, I2d and Walnut ate. The Hev j6ltN MOCKItlDOE, D. D.. Becter. 8 00 a m 'Holy Communion, 10.00 a. m. Holy Communion with Sermon, i 4 00 p. m. Evening Prayer (Choral), wth Amhim. Weekdaja Holv Communion, Tuesday, T:J0 . m . Thursday 10 a. m. Htranaere always welcome. 'Cn IW utm ail u.,. Church CJU'IU'H 0V8T. I.UKK AND THE EriroAJTlV ' lath, at below bpruce. jR- .,-.. n&viiv f HTKRT.f- Rector. '.I S a. m Holy Communion. JL 1 1 m.Mornlne' Prayer and Sermor. '!! 4 p. t itr,al. - Wi . v t .Itoiy tommumon. n. Morning Prayer and Sermon , , n. Evening, Prayer, Anthem efi A. ' t , :. orr.s-AHt SERVICES Under the direction et 1USHOP nlUNELANDErl Hunday afternoons during the summer tin the site of the proposed Cathedral oa tt Parkway at Twenti third atieet, l'reachera for the month ef Juno. Juneil-Rt rev Ethelbert Talbot. D. n. ,jSSe 24 Rev K Perry Silver West Point, Unitarian CERIASTJAlfUNI at Sffi U' jrljeltepj&ay :. ' 1 MU', J .' h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers