ry UTTIttri"'' WHW'f " "UllIM'T"H'Vi At'1,' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. Jansen Haines Is Visiting Her Mother in Ger- mantown Nancy Wynne Talks About Various Matters of Interest to the Social World I HEAR Mrs. .Tanscn Haines has. come on from Dcs Moines, la., nnd has brought with her her four children, and H visiting her mother, Mrs. William Botch Wlster at the Wlster home In Germantovvn. Ella Wlster married Jan sen Haines about fifteen years ago and went out West to live, and many were the lively taleit eho wrote East to her family and friends concerning tho dplngs in the West as compared with staid old Philadelphia. I remember one of the shocks of So ciety's life hero was when Mrs. Haines announced among other things that tho Elks were leading citizens of Des Moines, most of us having gotten our Impres sions of Elks duilng their convention here as persons who sat out on the pave ment In front of tho Rlttcnhouso nnd other hotoK those of tho femalo specie irearlng dressing sacks, whllo tho males wore shirt sleeves ana ceiiuioiti collars. But in tho West 6ne really must bo an Elk to become successful In business, wd besides Mrs. Haines nssurcd her friends that they were delightful people. It takes a good, broad-minded woman to move from this snobby town nnd ln able to make friends with strangers and not ,how them thnt she considors herself superior Just because she was born In Philadelphia. . It will be delightful for Mrs. Halnos's numerous friends to bo able to sco her once more and to meet her children. Her debut year was about tho1 same tlmo kb Mrs. Clarence ZantrJnger, who was Margaret Buckloyj Mrs. John Story Jenks, Isabella Morton, Mrs. George Q. Horwltz, Marian Nowhall, you .j-emem-ben Mrs. Jack Mulr, who was Mary Brln leyj Mrs. Ernest du Pont, Josephine Brin ton, Mrs. Cushman Nowhall, remembered as Nellie Smith, and many others almost too numerous to mention. Mrs. Haines Is a younger sister of the Ute Mrs. Owen Winter, whom she trongly resembled when last I saw her some years ago. Miss Ella Eustls, of Banta Barbara, a sister of Mrs. Wlster, is visiting her now, too, so thcro is quite . delightful family reunion on tho tapis. THE Torrosdalo Golf Club Is to givo n Red Cross dance on Thursday night under the auspices of tho entertainment committee, of which Natalie Walton it chairman. A bunch of people are going out, and tho proceods from tho tlckots are to bo handed over to tho Torresdalo Branch of tho Red Cross. Mrs. Ned Trasel Is president of the branch nnd the younger Mrs. Middleton vice presi dent. Tho deoorattons, cnts and other at tendant expenses for the Thursday night affair havo all been donated, so the money which comes In will bo all clear, anil tho Red Cross ought to guin somothlng from this little effort, anyhow. Have you ever been out to tho golf club? It's very dif ferent from tho old Delaware River Club, which used to attract so many In years gone by. In tho first place this club Is strictly temporanco, and, Judging from eome of the lurid tales which linger In my memory of tho doings nt that farmer benighted but beautiful spot on tho Dela ware, 'tis Just as well. The golf club Is on the Pike and Grant venue, and tho little houso Is very at tractive. Tho long, low room used for a dining room Is cleared of tables and chairs aftor eats and converted Into a. dance room, and the links aro beautiful for walks as well as for playing the great and noblo game of gol-uff. They tell mo a number of persons will go out from town to the pnrty on Thurs day night, but even If they do not there are quite some few In Torresdalo who will attend, you may bo sure. There are tho Tom Coales, tho Howell Pan coasts, Llla Fisher, Emily Fox, the Wil liam Wlltshlres, the Georgo Bowers, all the Waltons, the Joe Phillips, tho Arthur Howes, Lieutenant Bowley and his wife, who have lately moved out to this protty place on the Delaware and havo taken the tiny house between tho Bowers and WUlehlres, on Grant avenue.. Mrs. Bow Iy. you know, was Elizao'efa Carpenter, the elder daughter of Dr. Jack Car penter. Altogether tho danco will be some party, I'm thinking. IT IS Interesting to hear from Boston of the engagement of Olivia Lowell nnd Augustus Thorndlke, of that city. Miss Lowell Is a sister of Mrs. Frank Lloyd, of this city, who Is so distinguished niong us for her nrtlstio talent and who has taken many leading parts In amateur performances since she burst upon us as Orlando during tho first production of tho Junior League In this city. Miss Lowell spent qulto a little time here visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd last lnter, which was hor debutante year. Eh came on for tho Socond Assembly and had quite a wonderful time. Sho Is presi dent of 1917 Sewing Circle of Boston, Which, you know, Is one of the "spllllest" gatherings in the Hub. Her brother. James Lowell, married May Churchman, ef this city, some years ago, a sister -of Charlie, Wharton and Morgan Churchman. - Another brother Is Ralph Lowell. No date has been set as yet for tho wedding, but in these days of war and its exigen cies It probably will not 'be long befoie the wedding bells aro ringing Boston Way for this little couple, too. 'TWERE are quite a bunch of people going up to Eaglesmere this summer. ! Isn't It funny how people get a regular un on a riacei am one going starts a Whole lot of others7 I hoar the Armltt Browns are going to their cottage on the 9th of the month, nnd will spend tho greater part of the summer there. Ar mltt has been up to New Haven for the week-end, and attended the reunion of Ms class at Yale. Mrs. Brown, you will remember, was Miss Julia D. Dawson, of California. Their marriage took place oout two years ago, and they havo been living in St. Davids since. When Kath ertne Lea came out this year Mr. and fs. Brown chaperoned her to many Mtalrs when Mr. and Mrs. Lea did not to go, MRS. JOHN CONVERSE Is golni nglpp TA VanlaammiA kmmstnt 4ft " JfoViiCl W 1111 IWt WfI lPy. her cottage there. Little Bopla her mother. t ever W o wjth f-z '"mulk.. ' , - '.iw S. , k - '" ' .v "iV.V.H 'is-3 MISS ROSALIE II. DOLAN Miss Dolan was one of the first women from this city to ro to Franco after war was declared on Germany by the United States. predict that samo youngster will break manv a heart when sho grows oldor. The child is perfectly exquisite. That sholl llko complexion, cheoio Uko rose petals, eyes or deep violet bluo, hair like spun gold and an oval faro with n decided small chin. Sho looks moro llko a fairy at present than anything else I can think of. Mrs. James Nowlln, who has been vis iting in Atlantic City, has returned to tho Maplo Grove, nt Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Joseph Wear, of Chestnut Hill, will return today from Maine. jyrns. george tales raker, who " has been visiting In Pittsburgh, ro tumed last week to her homo in Rose mont, and. with Doctor Raker, left yes terday for their camp in tho Aillron dacks, whero they will Hpend most of tho summer. ANOTHER Main Line family who will go north will bo tho A. J. Drexel Pauls. They will leave for their cottngo In Isleboro, Me., on July 1, and the Thomas DoWItt Cuylers will go on July 15 to Bar Harbor for a couple of months. airs. D. Webster Dougherty has re turned to her country placo nt Haver ford, after spending several days at Capo May as tho guest of Mrs. Walter Cox. THE week of tho Women's National Tennis Tournament has come again, and, as usual, St. Martins Is tho most popular spot for miles around. Thote will bo a dlnncr-danco given on Friday evening In honor of tho visiting players, nnd the Invitations wero issued ns usual by tho members of tho tennis commit tee, Including Mr. Joseph M. Jennings, chairman; Mr. Craig Blddlc, Mr. W. Lin ton Landrcth, Mr. Richard Xorrls Wil liams, Id, Mr. Georgo B. Warder, Mr. Fitz Eugene Dixon. Mr. J. Morris Wlster, Mr. II. Frank Phelps and Mr. John H. Whittnker. Tho auxiliary committee Includes Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, chairman; Gertrude Henry. Molly Thayer, Mrs. Charles Bin ney, Mrs. Georgo C. Thomas, Jr.. Mrs. Georgo Woodward, Mrs. W. Warner Har per and Gertrudo Hollls. Mrs. Griflln Oribbel, of St. Martlnsen tertalned Informally nt cards yesterday morning. Mrs. Robert Martin left Saturday for Fox Chase, whero sho Is visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. NANCV WYNNE. ENGAGEMENT IS UNIQUELY ANNOUNCED Miss E..A. Campbell to Wed Mr. Herbert A. S. Brown Other Tioga News June Is tho month of roses, weddings nnd engagements. One of tho prettiest nnd most popular girls of TIoBa, Miss Emma Ada Campbell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Henry Campbell, of 1727 West Erie avenue, announced her engagement on Saturday In a very novel way. ne gave .i tea In honor of Mrs. Arthur E. Brown of Waltham, Maas. In the center of the table was n largo old-fashioned nosegay formed of smaller nosegays, favors for the guests In each of these, with one exception, was hidden a card, on which wero the two names- Emma Ada Campbell Herbert Alfred Stanley Brown The nosegay that lacked the card held a gold ring to signify that tho receiver would ho the next of the group of girls to follow the example of the hostess. It was a de lightful change from an ordinary announce ment and caused no little excitement among the guests, who were Miss Virginia Kl-st, Miss LUlie Salmons. Miss Virginia Hume, Miss Edna Marian Lindner. Miss Miriam iir,,n Miss Wllhelmina Newlands, Miss Florence- Suttall, Mrs. Percy Price. Miss Kathryn Haubert, Miss Ada Snlvely Mrs Robert Orr Graham. Miss Edith C. Clarke. Mrs William Ferguson Clarke, Mrs. Charles Hopklnson Miss Elsie Ullrich, Mrs. Henry F Schultze. Mrs Edward Gaun. Miss Eliza beth Xelllns and Mrs Kate Houtello Maher. Mr Brown, who Is now a resident of Phila delphia, was formerly of Wllkes-Barre. Miss Virginia jiume receivtu mo "iu i so every one Is guessing. Tr and Mrs. Frederick C. Smith and their' family, of 1539 West Venango street, have taken a house at Mount Airy for the summer. Mrs Charles H. Paxson and her children, of Vest Ontario street, have gone to Wild wood for several weeks' stay. They will be Joined by Mr. Paxson over the week ends The four Paxson children have done their bit ror, ine couiuiy mm mttuciuMig for the family by planting a vegetable gar den, which Is In a nourishing condition. Tho nuplls of Miss Reba J. Roessler and Miss Grace Roessler will give a recital to. m h, lecture hall of the Erie Ave m, Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Anna Ctoud. reader! Miss i Wllhelmina Holx ,.,.? Miss Mysore. Mr. W Mead and Mr. H liVrnann m be theasUtlng artists. Mr and Mrs. .William A. Wlnslow. of 1321 Erie avenue, announce the engagement J? ihelr daughter. Miss Bcrtye Ethyl Wins l"1 rM?. Todd Barton, of New York. The wedding will take place In the late sunt- iner. Mr and Mrs Frederick A Rhjhle and Miss Caroline A Rlehle are at the Tray Mlss. .i.iin ritv until July 1, when they EjJ Vend three month-, at Galen; Hall, "" EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1017 SEVERAL WEDDINGS PROVE OF INTEREST Wedding of Miss Grnhnm and Mr. Zimmerman in Chestnut Hill Today The marrlnge of MIjs Mnrlo Thayer Ora ham. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Spencer Graham, and Mr. Rlcardo Zaplola Zimmerman took place this afternoon in St Taul's Protestant Episcopal Church nt 4 o'clock The Rev. John Chapman, rector of the church, performed tho ceremony Ml Ornhnm wore b gown of whltn atln ind Millo trimmed with exquisite rosf. point lace and her tulle veil was trimmed with ornmre blomom. Sho carried Hlii it the valley and white IrK The ma " of linnnr wav Miss Margaret Thnyer Uru lintn, a Pinter of the hrldo. Her frnclt wn .i rnmbttintlnn of pale pink nnd pile green tulle and he worn a pink Kenrgette crepe lint and carried a bouquet of rambler rwci Mr. Zimmerman had Mr. Herbert Chun-h as best man and his ushers Included Mr lbert 11 Lucas. Mi. llnnald M l."- Mr .Inceph Trevanloii Th.ivcr. Mr tt'ivvnnl S Kiicedler, Mr. Wilier L l Jr nn-1 Mr niarles It Nallo. A it Inn f"r tli- famllle and Intimate I I fnllriu.,1 lip ceremony at the home of the bride's parent Moiitrwee. .'hi-Ktnui Hill, after wlm n . and .Mrs Clmmerman left on - w ! l i c trip. woi.now lavin An unusually attractive wedding wl'l i ii place tonight nt 6 o'clock In the Hi-t.-l Adetphln when Miss Florence Lavin rt.uigl'- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs ChnrUi M Unn "f 2110 Orien street, will be married to Mr A llermnn Waldow- by the Uev nt Mv r , of tho Kodcph Shalom Temple. Mr Lavin will give his daughter In marrl-ige Sh will wear a gown of bridal fulln trimmed with pearl nnd silver passementerie A band of pearls will hold her tull oil in place. Miss Jcwpphlno Lavin, who will ! her sister's maid of honor, will wear n frnrk of pink tulle ocr pink xntln trimmed with silver luce and a touch of turqunlse Muo velvet Her lint of pink ReorRetto erepo will be trimmed with turquoise-blue velvet ribbon. Other members of the bridal party will be Mrs Louis Ponlc. also a sister of the bride, matron of honor; Ml" Allecn Hharssln. Miss Telia Stein Miss Mac Hop. kins nnd Miss Tillln Lavin. bridesmaids; Mr. IlenJ.imln Woldow, brother of tho bridegroom, best man : Mr William I.ivln, Mr. Julius c' I-nvln. brothers of the bride ; Mr Melvln Mark and Mr. David Jacobs, ushers The bridesmaids' froeks of pink tullo over pink satin will bo trimmed with turquolse-blue ribbon nnd their large pink crepe lints will be finished with similar trimming The service will bo followed bv a dinner Mr Woldow nnd his bride will leave for n trip to the Thousand Islands. Oreat Lakes and the Maine coast and upon their return will pass tho remainder of the summer and autumn In Atlantic City EIILY GOULDEV A pretty wedding will take place In Rox bnrnugh tonight In the Fourth Reformed Church, when Miss Mabel Evelyn Gnuldcy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin V. Gouldev. of 4309 Pcehln street, will be como tho bride of Mr Robert Elwood Ehly. also of that suburb The bride will bo Klen In marriage by her father, and tho ceremony will lie perrormen ny mo uev John II. S Putnam Attending the bride will bo her sister. Miss 11 Viola Gnuldny. maid of honor: Miss Mary Buckley and Miss Ada Adelhelm. bridesmaids Mr. Harry Ehly will be his brother's best man. nnd tho ushers will Include Mr. Russell Gculdey, brother of tho bride; Mr David T. Kobler. Mr. George Wlleman and Mr. Samuel Shorfol Mr Ehly nnd his hrldo will le.ivo on an extended trip and will bo at homo after August 1 at 4432 Mitchell street. Roxborough RUCH HOLMES The marriage of Miss Charlotte Holmes, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Albert Holmes, of 34 13 Queen lane. FallHrDf Sohuylkill to Mr Harry M Ruch,-non'of Mr and Mrs George F. Rueh. of 5115 Tarrlsh street, was solemnized on Saturday morning at 11-30 o'clock In tho Lutheran Church, Sixty second nnd Jefferson streets, with tho Rov. Henry V. Hall officiating Tho hrldo was nttended by Miss Helen Plerson and tho bridegroom by Mr Irvln Holmes, the bride's brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruch left on their honeymoon trip Immediately nftcr the cere mony. They will be nt home after July 1 at 3143 Queen lane MORRETTE GLENN A very pretty wedding ceremony was nnrformed last Thursday evening, when Miss Gladys Wilson Glenn, daughter of Mr. Arthur Glenn, of New Orleans, La., was married to Mr W. Leigh Morrette nt the homo of tho bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William II Morrette. of Brldesburg. Tho hrldo was attended by Miss Merlbel Shlnn of Mount Holly, ns maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids were Ml e Sirah H. Clark, of Mont Hair. Pa. and Miss Sarah Bal llnger, of Richmond. Vn. Mr II. Miller Loncy. Jr.. of Norwood, acted as best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of missy willow taffeta embroidered In silver. The maid of honor worn a frock of pink Keorgetto crepe Tho bridesmaids' gowns were of lemon-color georgette. The house was beautifully decorated with .nA nnA dnlslps. The bride was given In marriage by her preat-uncle. Dr. Joseph Nelson Clark, of "TrhehRevNtcanry Stuart Paynter. rector of ?t Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. Fra'nkford, performed the wedding cere mony. , OrPRNHElMER MANDET, An interesting wedding took place at 8 o'ctck Monday ,,lKht In the Bellevue-Strat-for when Miss Ruth E MnY.de -aiiBhtor nf Mr and Mrs David Mandal, Jr. of 3318 DlamonTstreet. was married to Sir. Morton A Oppenhelmer by the Rev. Dr Henry Brkowltz. of the Rodeph Shalom Temple. "lr Mandel gave his daughter In marriage, ler gow-n was a combination of white satin and net hand embroidered with pearls Her veil was arranged w th pearls and " i.in.ms Miss Helen It Mandel. the bride's sister, was maid of honor : Mrs. Mark Katzenberg. Mrs. Eugene Beckman. natrons of honor: Miss Rose Oppenhelmer. sister of the bridegroom, flower girl; Miss A indalelne Strousse. Miss Marjory Abrams, Miss Dorothy Goldsmith and Miss Helen Freeman, of Rochester, N. Y.. bridesmaids The bridegroom was attended by Mr ..-. m Tm.im ns best man, ana Mr Valentino Wilson. Mr Milton OMenbaum. Mr George Goldsmith. Jr., Mr. Carroll Blnswanger, Mr. Clinton Herman and Mr Charles Kaufman were ushers. The cere mony was followed by a dinner-dance. Mr. Oppenhelmer and his bride left on an ex tended trip and will be at home after Oc tober 1 at 2300 North Park avenue. What People Are Doing Mrs Nellie Cavanna. of RIerton, has Issued' invitations for the wedding of her . i.. mim Charlotte Cavanna, to Mr. r'asner Hughes Padmore for July 7 Casper Hughes Padmore for July 7. at o o'clock Owing to tne raceni ueuui mi. bridegroom's father, the wedding will be a quiet affair at the bride's home. Miss Edna Armstrong, daughter of Mayor Joseph B. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Marie Belnhaucr, of Pittsburgh, are v siting Mrs. Michael O'Herron at Stone lelch Court. Forty-sixth and Walnut streets. misb Armstrong and Miss Belnhauer were delegates to the Eastern Star convention In Alientown. Miss Mary R. 8 Rosenau, of 1713 Mount Vernon street, entertained In honor of Miss Arrah L Gaul last evening The mar E2r r mi Gaul to Mr Charles W nrinnan, of, Chicago, will take place on X i ju'y-::v 7. . . THE EASIEST r,..,..v.M ,,..,.. , 'rpstm i"i 'I ., i .Mi .I iiiii B i tmm 1 1 Mi I ijii pili.lf' Msesd ;-v'r.iHe&.y : mm mm m.L'mL ia .mm&h j&m xas?,vj'jr Ji iv ' 7&mm$i , iKnBiDWt tmffiz$m-mmm SIKQHsr life 'w MmmBtM iWilW mmMmmBMwi L . m&dF$mmmm mv:jmm WBI&'P ft imI I "Do you mean to say "Oh, yes! I think it THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Tho Author of "Kazan" CIIAI'Tn 11XVI (Continued) ACCORDING to Bruce. It was now tlmo to contlnuo the bunt for Thor. but a change for the worse In Langdon's knee broke In upon their plans It was Imposslblo for Langdon to walk more than a quarter of a mile at a tlmo, and tho position ho was compelled to take tn tho saddle caused him so much pain that to proseruto the bunt even on horseback was out of tho question "A fow more das won't hurt any." con soled Bruce "If wo give the old fellow a longer rest bo may get a bit careless" The three days that followed were not without ptollt nnd pleasure for Langdon. Muskwa was teaching hint moro than ho had ever known nbout benrs. nnd especially benr cubs, and he made notes voluminously. The docs wero now confined to a dump of trees fully three hundred yards from the camp, and gradually the cub was given Ills freedom, llo made no effort to run away. and ho soon discovered thnt Bruce and Metoosln wero also his friends, nui gang lion waa the only ono bo would follow On tho morning of the eighth day after their pursuit of Thor, Bruce and Metoosln rode over Into the eastward valley with the does Metoosln was to havo u day's start, and Bruco planned to return to camp that afternoon so that he and Langdon could begin their hunt up tho valley the next day It wan a glorious morning A cool breezo ,-nm from the north and west, and about 9 o'clock Langdon fastened Muskw.i to his tree, saddled a horse, and lodo down the valley. lie had no Intention of hunting. It was a Joy merely to rldo and breathe In the fnco of that wind nnd gazu upon the won ders of the mountains Ho traveled nothward for three or four miles, until he came to a broad, low slope that broke through tho range to the west ward. A deslro seized upon him to look over Into the other valley, nnd as his kneo was giving him no trnublo bo cut a zigzag course upward that in half an hour brought him almost to tho top Hero he came to a short, steep slldo that compelled him to dismount and contlnuo on foot. At tho summit be found himself on a level sweep of meadow, shut In on each sldo of him by tho bare rock walls of tho split mountains, and a quarter of a mile ahead ho could seo whero tho meadow broko suddenly Into the slope that shelved down ward into tho valley he was seeking. Halfway over this quarter or a muo 01 meadow there was a dip Into which ho could not see. anil as he came to the edge of this ho (lung himself suddenly upon his fnce nnd for a minute or two lay as motionless as a rock. Then he slowly raised his head A hundred yards from him. gathered about a small water holo In tho hollow, was a herd of goats. There weiei thirty or more, most of them Nannies with young kids Langdon could make out only two Billies In the lot. For halt an hour ho lay still and watched tnem Then one of the Nannies struck out with her two kids for the side of the mountain : another fol lowed, and seeing that the whole band was nbout to move, Langdon rose quickly to his feet and ran as fast as he could toward "'po'r a moment Nannies. Billies nnd little kids were paralyzed by his sudden appear- ance. They tacen nan nimm .... . If without the power of flight until he had covered half the distance between them Then their wits seemed to return all at once, and they biolto in a vylld panic for the side of the nearest mountain Their hoofs soon began to clatter on boulder and shale and for another half hour Langdon heard the hollow booming of the rocks oosened by their feet high up among the e?ags ami peaks At tho end of that time they wero Infinitesimal white dots on the 8kHe11 went on, and a few minutes later looked down Into the other valley South ward this valley was shut out from his vision by a huge shoulder of rock. It was not very high, and he began to climb It. Tie. had almost reached the top when his 116 !""'.. , ,., .l ln falllni? toe caugnt in a inci. "i . "- -, he brought his rifle down with tremendous force on a boulder He was not hurt, except for a slight twinge m his lame knee. But his gun was a wreck The stock was shattered close to the breech and a twist of his hand broke " viVearrfed two extra rifles In his out nt'tho mishap did not disturb Langdon as miiih as It might otherwise have done, and Se continued to climb over the rocks until ?! I tl what anneared to be -a hroad. smooth ledge leading around the sandstone spur "f the mountain A hundred feet farther on he found that the ledge ended in a perpendicular wall of rock From this point" however, he had a splendid view of the broad sweep of country between the wo ranges to the south. He sat down, nulled out his pipe and prepared to enjoy the magnificent panorama under him while he was getting his wind. Through his glasses he could see for miles, and what he looked upon was an un hunted country. Scarcely half a mile away a band of caribou was filing slowly across the bottom toward the green slopes to the west He caught the glint of many ptar mlgan wing In the sunlight below. After .time fully two miles away, he saw sheep grazmg on a thinly verdured slide He wondered how many miles there were tike this In the vaBt reaches of the Canadian mountains that stretched 300 miles from sea to prairie mm w v ....... ..u south Hundreds, even thousands, he told himself, and each wonderful valley a world complete within Itself! a world filled with its own life l'8 own lakes and streams and forests its. own Joys and Its own tragedies. Here In this valley Into which he gazed was the same soft droning and. the same warm sunshine that had filled all the other valleys.; Md yet here, also, was a different life Ot&iran?4 b1 that b , ' i SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM wm ' ripvrr-'ilt I 1 that you allow your ilauchter to hmol.e?" better she should smoke with my consent could seo dimly with his naked eyes far to the west and north It was n new domain, filled with other promise, and other mystery, and ho forgot tlmo and hunger ns ho sat lost In the enchantment of It. It seemed to Langdon that these hun dreds or thousands of valleys would never grow old for him ; that he could wander on for nil time, passim; from one Into another, and that each would possess Us ow-n charm, its own secrets to be solved, Its own life to be learned To him the wero laigely In scrutable: they were cryptic, as enigmatical ns life Itself, hiding their treasures as thev droned throiiRh the i-enturles, giving birth to multitudes of the living, demanding In return other multitudes of the dcail As he looked off through the sunlit spneo ho wondered what the story of this valley would be. nnd how many volumes It would fill, if the vallev Itself could tell It. First of all, ho knew. It would whisper of the creation of n world ; It would tell of oceans torn and twisted and thrown nsldo of thnso first strange eons of tlmo when there was no nlsht but nil was day ; when weird and tremendous moiMers stalked whero ho now saw cntibou i-i-i'iklng at the creek, nnd when Iiiikc winged cieatures half bird and half beast swept the skv whero ho now saw an eagle soaring And then It would tell of tho ehnriKo of that tertlfle hour when tho eaith tilted on Its axis, nnd' night came, mil a tropical world was turned Into a frlgtd one nnd now Mods of life wero born to fill It It must have been long after that, thought Langdon. that tho first bear came to replace tho r.-.ammoth, the mastodon nnd the mon tn.us blasts tl at had been their company. Ant tnat flist bear was tho forefather of the plzzly ho and Bruce wero Hettlng forth tp kill the next day' So engrossed was Langdon. ln his thoughts that ho did not hear a sound behind him. And then something roused him It was as If one of the monsters ho hud been picturing In his Imagination had bit out a great breath close, to him. Ho turned slowly, and tho next m"rent his heart seemed to stop Its beating ; his blood seemed to grow cold and lifeless In his veins. Barring tho ledge not moro thnn fifteen feet from him. his grcnt Jaws agape, his head moving slowly from sldo to bUIo as ho regarded his trapped enemy, stood Thor, tho King of tho Mountains! And In that space of a second or two Langdon's hands Involuntarily gripped at his broken rifle, and ho decided that he was doomed ! . niAPTKK XVII A BROKEN, choking breath a stifled sound thnt was scarcely a crywas all that came from Langdon's lips ns he saw tho monstrous grizzly looking at him In the ten seconds that followed ho lived hours. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Farmer Smith's Column TAKING PICTURES My Own Dears Do you know that one of the best things In this world to make you careful is TAKING PICTURES? You have to remember to do so many things It reminds mo of watching three rings In n ntrriiu First of all, you must remember that things which you think will make good pic tures will not always turn out ns you ex peel I think It Is very Important to seo that you aro the right distance from the object vou aro taking. It Is well to see that your camera Is set for tho distance you have chosen. It Is a good idea to see how wide open your shutter Is. DON'T BE I-vZY DON'T BE STINGY. I mean, don't try to take two pictures on the same plate or at the same time. I have tried It, and I know It will not work. Learn by your failures do not make a mistake the second time. Seo If you can save money. That Is, can you do your own developing, or, If the pic tures are developed, can you print them yourself? Take each picture with the thought that in after life you will have pleasure In tak inir down the album and looking at the pic tures you took today Happiness, as some one savs, Is either a hope or a memory. It will make you happy to have tho pictures to refresh your memory. Tell me how you are getting along. Your loving editor. FARMER SMITH. P g can't you earn money taking tho pictures of those In your neighborhood? Ask I STRANGE ADVENTURES OPBILLY BUMPUS THE EXPLOSION By Farmer SmHh "I wanted to be back In the army and here I am." said Billy Bumpus, who was tied In a sack on top of a gun carriage being carted along with the artillery. "But I must be grave -e inune uo umie. u imvo something to tell the folks when I get home this time. OUCH' I wish they would miss a bump now and then, If this keeps up I'll have to change my name or all the BUMPUS will be knocked out of me and I will be plain BllljflP Just at that nnpent the carriage on which Billy was tied came to a stop and after the soldiers did a great deal of talk ing. Billy was lifted jpff. "No, slr-o-! I lellyou, thW goat ) for. than without it.' the general himself He gave me orders to get him nnd plnce him In headquarters as a mascot. Funnv how goncrals aro so superstitious, Isn't It?" Billy pricked up his ears when he heard this, but his ears did not stay pricked very long, for some one took him up and carried him what (.eemed a long distance When he was finally put down it was with a sudden Bl'MP which Jolted Billy veiy much In fact, bis teeth rattled a tiny Id' Then all was quiet By and by Billy heard voices once more and one of them sounded to him ns though the speaker was a man In authority. "I'll bet that's the general of nrtlllcry," said Billy to himself. "I don't know exactly what to make of this I guess I'll run when they let me out " Soon tho sack was opened nnd Billy lumped out and scooted away ns fast as ho could go How he did run' In nnd out among the gun carriages and over the tongues of the wagons ho went whllo two soldiers ran after him. By and by they wero joined by others nnd then there was a merry chase. Finally Billy was so exhausted thero was nothing for him to do but llo down and be captured. "I'd like to wring his neck," said one of the men "No you don't." replied nnother soldier "llo Is going to be the general's mascot." "Oh: tho mascot, hey? Well, there will be some goings-on In the nrtlllery If that goat Is to bo with ns Wo have trouble enough ns It Is, but with a goat but take him back to headquarters " A ropo was tied around Billy's neck and ho was trotted back to the porch where he c.imo from. A man with gtay hair nnd a goateo was walling for Billy and when he came up the general, for It was he, patted Hilly mi the head. "Wo aro going to trust you to chango our luck," said the big man with tho pleas ant voice "He has already begun to change It." said tho one who captured B My "Never mind a little exercise will do you good," laughed the general "Turn our mascot loose nnd see what will hnnnen " As soon ns Billy was given his freedom I ho went around to the back of the house. lor no was Hungry very hungry. He looked !n tho kitchen of tho big house. "My '. this Is better than the Infantry, for the general lives In a houso and thero Is a real kitchen nnd I hope something to eat " Billy went into tl e kitchen and what do you think he saw? Right buslde the stove In front of him was a pall filled with coal. "AH ! At last I havo some coal " Billy began to nibble tho coal and It did taste good. Finally ho had eaten the coal all up and ln the bottom of the pall hn found a match "I wonder what a match tastes like?" hn was aaklng himself as he nibbled tho head off It. Suddenly there was an explosion a blue flame shot out of Billy's mouth The gases from tho coal has caught tire. Billy was almost frightened to death Every one who heard the noise ran In the direction of the kitchen nnd there they found Billy Bumpus on the floor. "He's dead," said one of the soldiers. That was too much for Billy. He opened one eye and looked at him Then ho got up. PAINTING OF PERSHING WITH SUNDAY LEDGER Newspaper Will Issue Handsome Re production of Krieghoff's Picture of American General A handsome free color supplement show ing Jlnjor General Pershing America's m.Iltarv leader In Europe In France, will ho issued bv the Public Ledger next Sun day. June 21. The Perhhlng supplement, which Is the first of a series of eight colored war sec tions, Is from tho brurh of Krleghnff. the well-known Philadelphia artist The de signs aro In four colors and make the creation well worth framing as a souvenir of tha present war and the first expedition bent by the United States to a European battlefield. The se-cond Mipplement of tho sorlcs, nlso a four-color picture group, will be Issued July 1. STRAWBERRIES ROT OX VINES Jersey Fnrniers Discouraged by Lack of Labor and Low Prices MOORESTOW.V. N. J , June V.9 Hun dreds of neres of strawberries are rotting on the vines ln this section because, grow ers are unablo to Obtain pickers Farmers arc plowing under many of the berry fields, with the Intention of planting some other crops. While the consumer has been pay ing tvvelvo nnd fifteen cents a quart for berries the farmers have been receiving ftom threo to eight cents -a quatt They pay thirty cents per crate to ship the ber ries and two cents for the picking One farmer, who has sent the facts to Governor Edge bought his own berries from a Philadelphia commission merchant for nine cents a quart without the commission man knowing he was selling Htie shipper. When the farmer received a raHttance for the berries he got four and a wlf cents a quart and also paid the commission man his commlsblon. The latter reported that the berries sold for just half what they 'were actually sold for Forty-two Doctors Pass Army Tests GnFENSBL'HQ. Pa., June 19. Forty-two physicians and surgeons In Westmoreland County have passed the physical examina tions and applied for commissions ln the army. Major C A Codman, Major Henry D. Jump, Captain S Leon Oana and Lieu tenant John B. McClean. ot the United States army, left Qreensburg this morning for Unlontown, after completing their vrorK here. Fifteen physicians- of Ortttuburc -aple, Xor Cflmmtsl9ittj'isw ', ' - - .j ' V'-' ' - " . it l r ... 9 . . ti t,' W FOUR ABINGTON HIGH GRADUATES WJJftji " 1 sl"l YoutHa Will Receive Diploma mt. Mail Commencement Exef cises Tonight Four of the twenty-seven student will be graduated from the Ablngton School tonight have already enrolled ln'tslwt ranks of Uncle Sam and will receive ihUt diplomas by mall. Richard Woolley U tU the officers' trading camp at Fort Nlr. Arthur Maxwell, Alfred Taylor and Ne man Sharp have enlisted In work on Gay ernment farms. The commencement exercises, which wfSVJ begin at 8 o'clock, will be held ln th au-V.J torlum of the high school. Dr A-V Fuhrla will deliver the graduation addri and William T. Buck, president of th, Board of Education In Ablngton, will pre sent the diplomas The Rev J. W "WIU Hams, of Ablngton, will offer the Invoca tion The program which has been arranged by the seniors Includes a demonstration In chemistry by Howard Street, an orstton, 'Woman Past and Present," by Florene Rlechcrt, and a one-act play preiented by Dorothy Towlll and J Irvine Noble The entire school will take part In mualcal choruses Two prizes of $5 each, offered by the alumni, will be nwarded to th ; students having the best records In th general and commercial courses. A prlz of HO offered by the Nobel Civic Club win be given for excellence In literature. Those who will receive diplomas are'. George Burroughs. Eugogla Dllworth, Marian Slenton. Helen Gllmour. George W Head y. Esther Henderson. Lydla Howell, Ethel Kohler, Beatrice Leary. Alma Leusch, Emily Longstreth Arthur Maxwell. Lillian Mopley. Stanley Morse. J Irvln Noble, Flor ence Rlechert. Anita Roberts, Edith Sang ster. Norman Sharp Eleanor Shoemaker, AiWln Strecper. Howard Street Alfred Taylor Dorothy Towlll Nathan Trump atid Richard Woolley WHAT'S DOING TO NIGHT m The Mnnlrlpnl Ilnnd plays nt Rerenteenth street and Snyder avenue. Free. The IiilriiKiiint I'nrk Hum! playe at Strawberry Mansion. Free. The riillndeliihln ltnml plitys nt City Hall Plaza. Free fortieth Ward Home Defence I. mine, company assignment nnd drill, Recreation Grounds. Fifty-first street and Chester ave nue, 7:30 o'clock Members Annual rnnventlon and exhibition Fenn sylvnnla Electrical Contractors' Associa tion, Hotel Adelphla. Exhibition free. Community I'ntrlntle llally, Dnnlat School, Fifty-first and Race streets. Freo. Market Above 16th St. Continuous 11:15 K. M. to 11:13 P. U. REMARKABLE RECEPTION! Stupendous Applause Greets the Ejrst Showing of All This Week ON All This Week TRIAL WITH ALL ITS THRILLING SITUATIONS. uouuGitirpixa episodes and its STIIO.NO DRAMATIC STORT BECAUSE OF A DECISION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE . BOARD OF CENSORS Who 1nslted upon the elimination of SEVERAL SUB-TITLES OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE I In the unfolding of the story. We Are Announcing These From the Stage in Order That the Con- tinuity of the Story May Be Fully Exploited. HENRY HERBERT A WELL-KNOWN DRAMATIC ACTOR FORMERLY OF SIR HERBERT TREE'S COMPANY. HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY EN U All ED FOR THIS PURPOSE:. . PALACE ,: 111 MARKET STREBT 10 A. M. to 11:111 P. M. I'Ncea. IPC, zoo. LOIS WEBER'S "EVEN AS YOU AND I" Additional Feuturt FIRST SHOWING CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE IMMIQRANT" ARCADIA CHESTNUT Below 18TH 10. IS A. M.. IS. 3. 8:45. 5:43. 7 45 A 0:45 P. U. Jack Pickford & LouiseHuff rn0pmVrus,t?rr of "FRECKLES" P ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE IMMIGRANT" Tl TTin T7IXTT MARKET Below 1TTH RrATlijJN 1 11 A. M. to 11S15 P. M. ivijuj-. Dally. 10c i Evj-.. 18v Charlie Chaplin ln ""immigrant- O HENRY'S "NO STORY" Ke j iton Comdy "HER NATURE DANCg' tTTnmA'DT A 'MARKET Above 8TH VlCj-OlUA 0 A. M to 11 115 P. It --w Prtcn.'lOc. JOo. DOUBU5 DIM-TWO FIRST SHOWINGS Charlie Chaplin '" immigrant George Walsh "Some Boy" B. F. PAUL DICKEY & CO. In "THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN" Keith's THEATRE CHA11LBS T. ALDRICII; WILMAMS WOLFUSJ CARMELA ROYAL, KA-WAHANS. ROSA lONZlL,LJ, OTHERS CtLOBE Theatre JSS8SSJ JixJJXJXi vaudeville ConUnu , MARKET A JUNIPER 8TS- VA VDE VI LLE ConUnuou lew, 1K, IOC, 3M. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. , M.. Dpy "The Honeymooners" "nSUW JOE HORTIZ & CO. CROSS KEYS gSft&fSZXR "Black and White Revue" BROADWAY g&3rtST Rex Beach'8 "Tho Barrier" "d.y.'r. "-yvithin the Law; VnWT TUJT 84 WEEK Only Klii-Oui . JXUmiJL xaa Attraction la Tow, vKi., IB". POP- ""fc Tiinp. i. mmx, CANAII UUTTA 111 H s- 3 i I VI . iM ',;! w 1 ft mr I- . ' - ! - ' J&L .. ' 1 '.i.. - -' If - A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers