iw .nrwl "t JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE pairs for Various War Avu -.--wxs uwsiiB ui juiveiy in dustries OtherMatters ? rnS GEORGE THAYER tells mo thcro will bo a fruit nnrl 1 1 )JB und, of her country place at viltanova f nr.orn'on f r ?h I 'nt i p...i- i.inn branch of Oupcn Mnrv-, n..n.t ... J "'"noon for tho benont -.ou, . the Ma,; z, ne cause. if This fftino branch of tho Guild has Lvw and sometimes oftcner, and has Wndases comfort Kits, sweaters, socks, jfTunous o - fcttons. sponges and 'esthetic. fcpldcs tho vege iW & frult thcr0 ftrtll J "Eats" rendy C be atcn; In other fats, and can t you W tho kiddles on It, Mainline: "Oh, tike mc, mujiiHw 'Oh, gody lco crcam find cake'' exclaim tt, tiny gourmands, ,d forthwith they Ml go and cat to their hearts' content and never geienouHii, '(or they aro niwaya Uy for another Jpirty in a day, and tjtnjoy It Is much as It Tjdey had never had It cream in im." Htm before. Such Is S'.nuth! . - ..A.i Idlng will ho a fc.ttv affair tomor. jLw afternoon In Old 6L x.-" x.. . Vnd from all I have aieard most artistic. JGowns and arrange- menu to lit tho quaint old placo, and that sounds very ap propriate, doesn't It? JJio, I won't tell you I what Sylvia's gown la lo be, but tako It from mo 'twill bo nighty pretty. j, Doctor Lamb, rector of tho church, will perform tho ceremony, and liisnop Ehlnelander will glvo tho blessing. ''The engagement was only announced about ten days ngo, and at tho tlmo theio m not a posltlvo Idea of marriago so toon'. However, Lieutenant Commander J Todd, having received orders for sea iluty, the wedding was hurried. V Sjlvla Is tho daughter of Mr. John Hamp jon Barnes by his first wife, yflu know. ;Bhe was Miss Emily Harrison, a daughter let Mrs. John Harrison, nnd sho died nfter l short married life, leaving thrco daughters, Sylvia, Dorothy and Cecily. Mr. Barnes then married Ml&s Klcanor Blddle, and sho has certainly proved n Wlghtful mother to his motherless chil dren. Sho has several chlldien of her 'wn, and small Eleanor, who Is nged 'eleven. will bo tho flower girl at tomor- Dorothy Barnes will bo tho maid of tonor and Cecily and Gwen Martin will I the two bridesmaids. Nellson Edwards, otherwise known as Urn, Is to act as best man, nnd tho two ,' ushers will bo Henry Barclay and Joseph Wharton Llpplncott. There will bo ibout 230 guests at tho reception, which l.ls to be Klven at Westacrcs. tho Barnes Home In Devon, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Tinil Mra A W Trtrlrl nt rMmrlpwtnn. parents of Lieutenant Commander Todd, Witt come up for tho wedding, and will M the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes during their stay hero, as will Mrs. Gwrge Blddlo and Miss Blddle, who have J come on from Saunderstown for the ivtnt. fpHB Red Cross headquarters at Wayne i-- held an enrollment day yesterday from 10 In the morning until that samo hour ibthe evening Tho commltteo was most mxious to ralso tho membership from Tau to 1000. I did not hear definitely it they lad SUCCeertnd. hilt T An nnt rlnllht that Attat lively branch accomplished wonders. 5 Mrs. Rolieit Brodhead, who belongs to sttat branch, has inaugurated knitting Jlasses, which will start next week. Tho tew iweaters for the soldiers nio mado f gray wool Instead of bluo as hereto fore, as It was found tho bluo dye came W .-j .... . ". anu, neeuiess to say, sucn a nap Wnlng would add greatly to tho dlscom- iOrtl of tho trfnrlir.i. Insfpntl nf nlln. JtlaUng them. IE Ogontz nnd Huntingdon Valley branch of tho Red Cross Is working nderfully hard to ralso the sum of 25,000 for tho fund which is to be given ij to tho Government this week. The lntZ chanter hnrl n mnsa.mpptlnt? nn llonday night, and appointed a men's Swmlttee. headed by Percy Madeira and hn Newbolll. In rnlsn tho fnnilR. TMr. fitts addressed tho meeting, and was 10'i Interestlmr. rnuslnt? crent enthu- .Mm. Vah.. ... .. (wrow night tlio Glcnsldo branch, jftan, will hold a maas-mectinc in tho EenjIfle Methodist Rnlsrnnnl Pl'iiirrh. Lnd rniAM.i m.i , .. . .... rv WVIUI,W oneiuon 1'oiier nnu juuge k unerson will nddress tho mum Irade. t i.. .u.iiii .- i t f- ... ,uuu iiiijiuiiK l" iiuar nuw Mrd .. ... . . !-- ... .uuuua Drancncs nro worKins -, , - ...u.,bJ 4VJ1 iii iiiui;iiiit:cucu muaoi ao hope tho J3.000.000 wanted hero will collected, llTRS. ALEXANDER BROWN nnd her ,7 ' JV,"Jr a-enn cmun, ana mo ff"l Brown kiddles left Bryn Mawr yes gfiay for Narragansett Pier, where they W Tend tho summer. Carol Harriman iS wen spending a week with Mrs. "wn since the announcement of her SWgement to Mrs. Brown's brother, db I'enn Bmith, mado a week Ii Thero was quite a little quiet en- "wiig for her. but Mrs. Brown, of Urge, did not Mo-urn In It no fVio la ,1111 l"'ep moUrnlnc for hnr hllalinnd uhn ft a tragic dlnth Inst nil wlion m.U.n L'rtng trip in his aeroplano on the Dela- . J9 bjrd tol(1 mo that the bedding Harriman and Mr. Smith would 1 "H, the Tery, far future;, but who LiLLLiiBfcWaw JmHHp ' . - I0 'i ;4p Works Interest Society. ''y-S dono qulto wonderful work It m.. sent numerous hnvn. ' ?J ,. " n lc'1" wristlets. ,eBS,nBs. shirts, shic.s linens' .m . " ,vsr V& V - ,-m SVmfmm' W-j.' MRS. JOHN R. CHAMBERLIN Mrs. Chambcrlin was Miss Blanche M. Patterson, of Morion. Her marriago took place this after noon. can tell? Sometimes birds do a lot of chattering. ipiiqSE indefatigable townswomen of x ours, Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxe, Mrs. aeorKo W. Chllds Drexel and their asso ciates, simply cannot sit Idle one minute whllo thero Is work to do. Mrs. Drexel, you remember, was tho Instigator of tho Women's Leaguo for National Prepated ness hero last year, which so emclontly fed tho soldiers who passed through this city on their way to tho Mexican front. Well, they aro hard at It again, and tho idea is once more to provldo refreshment for tho sailors and soldiers who will pass through tho city to tho front or tho tinlnlng camps during tho coming months. Each auxiliary of tho Red Cross has been asked to help by promising to tako charge of one day or half a day. Mrs. Drexel has given her home at Eighteenth and Locust streets as tho headquarters for this branch, and will bo thcro every day for tho next two weeks to rccelvo tho various offers of aid. It takes one hundred women and one hundred dollars to provido food and drink for ono thousand men. Of tho ono hundred women soventy preparo nnd cook tho food, twenty servo It nnd tho remain ing ten see ti tho transportation of it. Already twenty-two auxiliaries have signified their intention of helping, nnd will tako a day each. This means that they must hold themselves in readiness to bo called on at any moment. They will simply get a phono messago and they must be ready to "beat it" at a minute's notice. T HEAR that Bishop Rhlnclandcr, who is head of tho men's commltteo of tho Armenian Branch of tho Emergency Aid, will glvo a luncheon at tho City Club to morrow In behalf of these poor people, and that Mrs. Nuto and several others who know the ground very well will speak of Armenia. Tho men's commltteo and tho women's committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Georgo Horace Lorlmcr, aro working diligently togcthor for theso poor creatures who have suf fered untold agonies during the. present horriblo conflict. Wo nro so apt to glvo all of our sympathy to Belgium and France that thero aro times when wo do not realizo that other countries have been practically wiped off tho face of the earth besldo Belgium, and other peo plo nro going through tho same sorrow that sho has endured with as great fortl tudo ahd pluck. I think the luncheon will prove a very Interesting affair. I HEAR that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown havo taken a cottage in Vcntnor for tho summer, and they will closo their Chestnut Hill home In a fortnight and movo down thero with their dear llttlo children. Mrs. Brown was Juanlta Har mer, you remember,' a daughter of Mrs. Georgo Warder, nnd ono of tho prettiest girls of her debutante year, which, by tho way, was not so very long ago. tf ,R. HENRY PAUL BROWN has left for Franco recently nnd Mrs. Brown and her children havo gone to Clapboard, Me., where they will occupy a cottage ad joining tho Houston estate during the summer. Mrs. Brown was Margaret Houston. Toung Edwin I. Atlco. the son of tho Edwin Atlees, of Germantown, has gone to France with Doctor Brown to do ambulance work. NANCY WYNNE. An Engagement Mr. and Mrs, Gustavus Wynne Cook an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Wynne Cook, to Mr. Alfred Putnam, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl B, Put nam, of 192G Spruce street. Sunday School Work Leader Quits The Rev. William Ralph Hall, head of the young people's work department of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sab bath School Work, has resigned. The reslg .ti,n i to take effect September 1. Mr. JJall will conduct conferences at Pocono line. gVgjOTe LETOEft-PHgADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUK0 20, 1917 TfflRD WEDNESDAY IN JUNE MARRYING DAY Miss Patterson nnd Mr. Cham- berlin Wed in Overbrook. Other Nuptials The marrlaue of Miss Blanche M. Tatter son, daushlcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. William M. Patterson, of Merlon, to Mr. John It. Cham bcrlln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vllliam Cham bcrlin, of Torrcjdale, took place this aft crnoon In the Memorial Eplroopnl Church of St Paul, overbrook, nt 4 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth P. Dallas, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Trcvnnlon Dallao, was maid of honor, and Miss Mnrcnrctta Patterson nnd MIm Mnrenrcttn linlns, Mstor and cousin of tho bride, were flower girls. Mr John I.arncn. of Akron, O., acted ns best man nnd the ushers Included Mr Chnrles V IJcrl, Wilmington ; Mr. A Mrr ccr lllddle Jr , Mr. llcnry Bower. Mr. Wil liam U I'hamberlln, Jr., a brother of tho bridegroom . Mr. Oeorge B. Wood nnd Mr R T I.olpcr Patterson, a brother of tho bride l"pon their return from a wcddinn Journpv tho brldo nnd bridegroom will spond part of the summer with Mr. Chnm bcrlln s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs William H Chnmhcrltn, nt Pevon-on-tho-Delaware their homo In Torrcsdnlc. NOLTING WlTTHEniLL A wedding of Interest f) persons In this city took placo In Chester this after noon nt r. u'rlnrk, when Miss Phoebo Dclaney Wctherlll, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Rob ert Wctherlll. of Grnystone. Chester. bi came the brldo of Mr. Cnrl M. N'oltlng There were no bridesmaids, hut Mtsi Katherlno Wethcrlll. a sister of tho brldo acted as maid of honor. A small reception followed tho cere mony, which wns performed at the homo of tho bride, nfter which Mr. and Mrs N'oltlng left on a wedding trip wi:tmorr watriss A quiet wedding on tho Main Lino took placo nt 1 o'clock this afternoon at iTe feld Farm, tho now homo of Mr. and Mrs Walter S Thomson, nt Roscmont, wnen Mr. Thomson's sister, Mrs. Raro Thomson Wntrlss. was married to Mr Charles n Wetmore. of New York. The Rev. lr Kttf pastor of tho Slmpm Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, of Ardmore. performed tho ceremony, In tho presence of the f.im lly nnd n few Intlniato frlendi Tho brtile woro n traveling gown nnd did not nine any nttendnnts. After n wertiling jnurne Mr. nnd Mrs. Wetmoro will llvo In New Vork. wr.iL ni.ocit Miss Bernlco litoch, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Bloch, of 3S3: North Seeu tcenth street, nnd Mr. Mortimer L Well of Hartsllle, Ala. were married nt noon today In tho Rttteuhouso Hotel by tho Re Joseph Krauskopf, of tho ICeneseth Israel Temple. The bride, who was attended b Mrs. Samuel Marcus, as matron of honor, nnd Miss Fannlo Dorothy llcrzeld, of Bir mingham, Ala . was given in marriago by her father. Mr. Kdwnrd Well, of Helena, Ark. was his brother's best man. Tho reremony was followed by a breakfast Mr Weil and his bride, nfter a southern honey moon trip, will bo nt homo in ltartsvllle, and will receive after Julv 20. The brldo Is prominent in Jewish social circles In this city, and will bo entertained extensively In her new home. McCARGO CIIRISSY Tho marri.wro of Miss Helen G. Chrlssy. daughter of Mrs. William Morris, of 1048 Jifdson street, to Mr. Harry McCargo, of 1923 North Twenty-third street, was sol emnl7d nt 0 o'clock this morning In St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Twenty-third nnd Berks streets, with tho Rev Father Ring officiating. Tho bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfnther. Mr. William Morris, was attended by her bister. Miss Ethel Morris, and tho bridegroom by Mr. Josoph Collins. Owing to n death In tho family of tho brldo tho remony was a quiet one, nnd the breakfast, which fol lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, was attended only by the families Mr. and Mrs. McCargo will spend their honey moon In Atlantic City, nnd will bo nt homo in the autumn nt 2328 Judson street MacIIUGH WRIGLEY A very pretty wedding took placo this morning In tho Church of St John tho Bap. tlst, Manayunk, when Miss Mnrlo Wrlgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wrlgley, of 4308 Fleming btrect, became tho bride of Mr. William Macllugh, also of that suburb. Tho ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Monslgnor Eugene Murphy, nnd was followed by a breakfast at tho homo of tho brldo's parents. Mr. Wrlgley gavo his daughter In marriage, and Miss Iva Haro was bridesmaid. Mr. Roy Mac Hugh was his brother's best man. Ths bridegroom and brldo will return from their honeymoon trip tho end of tho month, and will bo nt homo at 323 Lyceum avenue, Ro borough, nfter July 1. DILKES GIBSON Among tonight's Interesting woddlngs will bo that of Miss Irene E. Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Serena Gibson, of 2240 North Nine teenth street, nnd Mr. Edward H. Dllkes, of 1638 West Erlo nenuo which will tako placo at tho homo of tho bride's mother. The Rev. Dr. John R. Dalcs, of tho Beth lehem Presbyterian Church, Broad and Dia mond streets, will perform tho ceremony at 7 o'clock, and a reception will follow. At tending tho brldo will bo her sisters, Miss Lulu C. Gibson, maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Gibson, bridesmaid. Mr. Lawronro Schustor will be tho bridegroom's best man. Mr. Dllkes and his bride will leavo on an extended trip through tho North and North cast, and will bo at homo nfter September 1 nt 4615 North Thirteenth street G R A NT CON WAY Miss Agnes M. Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway, nf 3817 Brown street was married today to Mr. William J. Grarit at St. Agatha's Church, Thirty eighth and Spring Garden streets. The brldo woro a gown of silk net over georgette crepe, with a veil of tullo. and carried lilies of the valley nnd Brldo roses. Miss Anna J. Conway, ns maid of honor, wore pink pussy willow taffeta with n white overdress and pink hat, nnd carried pink roses. Mr James Simmons acted as best man nnd the ushers were Mr. John O'Nell and Mrs. Al fred Murphy. A reception was held at tho home of tho bride's parents. After a wed ding trip through Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Orant will bo at homo after August 1 nt 5730 Belmar terrace. ADAMS POWER The marriago of Mlsa Mary F. Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Power, of 5135 Baltimore avenuo. to Mr. Frederick N. Adams, took place today at tho Church of St. Francis do Sales Forty-seventh street and Springfield avenue. Tho brldo woro a gown of whlto georgette crcpo with whito hat. Her only attendant was her slater. Miss Dorothy Power, who wore pink. Mr. Thomas Rellly acted as-best man. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a wedding trip. LAMB CROWLEY Captain Orrln W Crowley and Mrs. Crowley, of 901 South Sixtieth street, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna M. Crowley, to Mr. Everett Truxton Lamb, on Saturday, June 16. Tho wedding took place at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will be at home after September 1 at 634 Marlyn road, Over-brook- Sunnyslde Nursery Buys Building The Sunnyslde Day Nursery has pur chased from the estate of M. M. Vodges the three-story brick dwelling- at 1213 Thomp son street, which adjoins its quarters at 1811 Thompson street. The dwelling wJH be used as an. extension. THE BRIDE HEARS HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND'S LOVE .vl&t!sff1CMxWrS,'. .fiPHlH"JFi4:,!f tta.l,l'('yglHitmtifrfc- iSfc-i illSsSdfelffilMSStX lw1!fflbi5?eW' Jnw?ljSfiSsPWfPt Y5wJf?Jo?''3i 1 5eVi s ih 5SVill'Ai2vliKi'-"'-'-'i5B twI mm5mW2g$ jMmwmmlmk vaM-LaML A mm WlyiiMMWIiiM iffi&yfcH. kxttlMtii. Ilia mm llllr-'fiii i in 'i i ii, ii i ii in i 'i " t i ij-iiliitm omoan Jlppr'tneit tv upcnn arrariKetnfnt INTERESTING MEETING AT FRIENDS' HOUSE Germantown It csi dents Well Represented When Mr. Whitehall Spoke An Interesting meeting was held on Monday night nt tho Friends' Meeting House on Coulter street. In Germantown, when Mr. C W. Whlteh.ilr, chief organizer of the movement under Dr John II. Mott to establish Young Mens Christian Associa tion recreation buildings In tho war coun tries, was tho speaker. Mr. Bayard Henry, for thirty-three years president of tho Germantown Young Men's Christian Association, mado a short address. In which ho spnkn of the crying need for places where wholesome, healthy, clean di version and entertainments can be found for "our boys." as ho called them'. Mr. Henrv's voice broko nnd It was with great dillleulty that ho I'outimijd to speak Hut he npologl-ied, saying that ho had only Just returned from Princeton University and that out of 1500 men there aro only 5no left llo said "tho university Is virtually broken up." Mr. Livingston Jones, tho new president of tho Germantown branch of tho Young Men's Christian Association, also mndo a stirring plea for funds with which to carry on this good work, nnd then Mr. Whitehalr, his volco vibrant with deep emotion, told his story, and it brought tears to tho eyes of big. strong men In tho nudlenco. Ho said among other things: "So great Is tho deslro for something to break tho mo notony during convalescent days that ono man said bo would bo willing to tell half his nlready meager (.haro of bread In or der to havo sonin ono buy phonograph rec ords with It. Think of It, when for twenty five cents wo hero In America, safe, pro tecled, happy, unhurt, can hear that su perb symphony orchestra of ours, nnd how little we npprcclato that or any other such privilege " Ono striking point bo emphasized was tho fact that while millions of men nro struggling In this great world war. tho un derworld is mobilizing, nnd that their moral welfaro ns well as tho physical welfaro Is tiemcndously nt stake." "You will not heed this call tonight." ho said, "because It has not touched your own lives, but tills tlmo next year you will tako down a plrturo from your mantel, nnd when the faco of your own boy looks up at you then, nnd then only, will you rcali the great necessity for Christian work among tho men nt war" Tho nudlenco was represented by doctors, bankers, women of fashion nnd young men of wealth and lelsuro besldo many of tho clergymen of tho community. Among tlinso noticed wero Mrs. Bayard Henry nnd her son, Mr. nnd Mrs. William L McLean. Dr. Samuel Rhodes, tho Rov. John Harvey Lco. Mr. Frederlo Htr.iw brldgo and his son, Mr. Frederic Stinw brldge, Jr. ; Mr. Arthur Brown nnd many others. Wh.it People Arc Doing Dr. nnd Mrs William Henry Dean will entertain their friends thl3 evening at tho Aldlne, from 8 until 12 o'clock In honor of tho doctor's graduation from tho University of Pennsylvania today. Mrs. Carl Greenewnld, of Twenty-sixth and Hagert streets, gavo a birthday supper tn tlm Arlon Ladles, of which sho Is a Ilfo member. During supper Sirs. (Jieenewali1, nnnounced tho engagement or ncr oniy daughter. Miss Alma Grecnewald. to Mr Matthis Schiffers, who Is now stationed at Fort McPhcrson, Atlanta, Ga Those who attended wero Mrs. Astfalt, Mrs. II. Barelss, Mrs. M Donovan, Mrs. Dorlng, Mrs. Falglc, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gressell. Miss Alma Oreencwald, Mrs C. Grecnewald. Mrs. llul steln, Mrs. Schllcher nnd Mis. Jlckmantel. Mrs. Short and her daughters entertained a few friends on Sunday at their home. 2040 North Sixth Btrect. Those present wero Mrs. M. O'Rouard. Mrs. John Wurd, Miss M. Butler. Miss K. Morris. Miss M. Rellly. Miss K. Short. Miss E Walton, Miss N Berry, Mlsa M. Berry. Miss M. Gibbons. Miss P. Kelley. Miss A. Short. Miss M. Short Mr. Patrick Flanagan. Mr. Valen tino McDonald, Mr, John Murphy, Mr. F. O'Toole. Mr. John Ward, Mr. P. Berry. Mr. F. Eppnar and Mr. A. Malone. Miss Katherlne a. Sheltz, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs, Frank J. Sheltz, of J314 Jackson street, was the guest of honor nt an entertainment last evening, given by her friends In honor of her graduation from tho Philadelphia High School for Girls. Thero wero many prominent South Philadelphlans present, and Mrs. Charles Boyle acted as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Atkins, of Merchantvllle, who are now aKhelr sum mer homo In Ventnor, announce tho en- .H.f nf fKAlr riaiiffhtar. Mlsa Helen Mario Atkins, to Mr. Simon Glllam. of Mount Holly, THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER, CURWOOD Tho Author of "Kaznn" rilAI'ri.U XVII Continued H IS first thought was that ho was pow erless utterly powerless. He could not even run, for the rock wall was be hind him; h could not fling himself vallev vvard. for there was n sheer fall of a hun dred feet on that side, lie was face to face with death, a death as terrible ns that which had overtaken the dugs And yet In these last moments I.nngdon did not lose himself In terror Ho noted even the rcdnrss In the avenging grizzly's eyes. Ho saw the naked near along his bad: whero one of his bullets bad plowed: ho saw tho bate spot where another of his bullots had torn Its wny through Thor's fore-shoulder. And he believed, ns bo ob icrvcd theso things, that Thor had de liberately trailed him, that tho bear had followed litm along tho ledgo nnd had cornered him hero that ho might repay In full measure what had been Indicted upon him. Thor advanced Just ono ftep; and then In that slow, graceful movement, leared hlmsolf to full height. Langdon, even then, thought that ho was magnificent. On his part, tho man did not movo; ho looked steadily up at Thor, nnd ho bad mndo up his mind what to do when tho gTeat beast lunged forward. Ho would tllng himself over tho edge Down below thero was ono chanco In a thousand for llfo. There might bo a ledgo or a piojectlng spur to catch )ii in. And Thor I Kuddenlj unexpectedly ho had como upon man! This wns tho creature that had hunted him, this was the creature that had hurt him and It wan so near that ho could reach out with his paw and crush It ! And how weak, nnd white, and shrinking It looked now' Where wns its strange thun der? Whero was Its burning lightning? Why did it make no sound? Even n dog would havo dono moro than this creature, for the dog would havo shown Its fangs; It would havo snarled; It would have fought. But this thing that was man did nothing Arid a great, slow doubt swept through Thor's massive head. Wns it really this shrinking, harmless, terrified thing that had hurt him? He smclled tho man-smell. It was thick. And yet this tlmo thero camo with It no hurt. And then, slowly ng.iln. Thor came down to nil fours. Steadily ho looked nt tho man. Had Langdon moved then ho would havo died Hut Thor was not, like man. a mur derer. For another half-mlnuto he waited for a hurt, for homo sign of incnaco Neither camo, and ho was puzzled. His nose swept tho ground, and I-angdon saw the dust riso whcio tho grizzly's hot breath stirred It And after that, for another long and ter rible thirty seconds, tho bear nnd tho man looked nt each other Then very slowly and doubtfully Thor half turned. llo growled His lips drew partly back Yet ho saw no reason to fight, for that shrinking, white-faced pigmy crouching on tho rock mndo no movement to offer him battle He saw that ho could not go on, for the ledge was blocked by the mountain wall Had thero been a trail tho story might havo been different for Lingdon. Ah it was, Thor disappeared slowly In tho direction from which ho had come, his great head hung low, his long claws click, click, clicking liko Ivory casta nets ns he went Not until then did It seem to Langdon that ho breathed again, nnd that his heart resumed Its beating Ho gavo a, great sob bing gasp. Ho rose to his feet, and his legs seemed weak He waited ono minute, two, three, nnd then ho Ftolo cautiously to the twist In tho ledgo around which Thor had gone Tho rocks wero clear, and ho began to retrace his own steps toward tho meadowy bleak, watching and listening, and still clutching tho broken parts of bis rifle. When ho came to the edgo of tho plain bo dropped down behind a huge boulder. Threo bundled yards away Thor was ambling slowly over tho crest of the dip towafd tho eastward valley Not until the bear lenppeared on tho farther rldgo of (he hollow, nnd then vanished again, did Lang don follow. When he renched tho slopo on which be had hobbled hts horse Thor wns no longer In sight. The horse wns whero ho had left It. Not until he was In the saddle did Langdon feel that ho wbb completely safe. Then bo laughed, a nervous, broken, Joyous sort of laugh, and as ho scanned tho valley he filled his pipe with freh tobacco. "You great big god of a bear!" ho whls. pered, and every fiber In him was trembling In a wonderful excitement ns ho found voice for tho first time. "You you mon ster with a heart bigger than man!" And then he added, under his breath, as If not conscious that he was speaking: "If I'd cornered you llko that I'd have killed 'youl And you! You cornered me, and let me llvo!" . ... Hs rode toward camp, ana as na went he knew that this day had given tho final tucl t0 tha bl chanSe that bad been work ing in him. -Ho had met the King of tho Mountains . he had stood face to face with death, and In tho last moment the four footed thing ho had hunted nnd mnlmed had been merciful Ho believed that Brueo would not understand ; that Hruce could not understand ; hut unto himself the day and the hour had brought Its meaning in a wny that ho would not forget so long as he lived, nnd he knew that hereafter and for nil tlmo he would not ngaln hunt the life of Thor, or the lives of any of his kind Langdon reached the camp nnd prepared himself nome dinner, and as he ato this, with MuHkvv.i for company, ho mndo new plans for the days nnd weeks that were to follow. He would send Bruce back to overtake Metoosln the next day and they would no longer hunt the big grizzly. They would go on to tho Skeena and possibly even up to the edge of the Yukon, nnd then fwlng eastward Into tho caribou coun try some time early In September, hitting back towatd civ Miration on the prairie side of tho Rockies. Ho would take Muskwa with them. Back In tho land of men nnd cities they would be great friends. It did not occur to him Just then what this would mean for Muskwa. It was two o'clock, and he was still dreaming of new and unknown trails In tho North when a sound came to rouse nnd disturb him. For a few minutes ho paid no attention to It. for It seemed to bo only a part of the droning murmur of the valley. But slowly and steadily It rose above this, nnd at last ho got up from whero he was lying with his hack to a tree nnd walked out from tho timber, where ho could hear plainly. Muskwa followed him. nnd when Lang don stopped the tan-faced cub also stopped. His littlo ears shot out Inquisitively. He turned his head to tho north. From that direction tho sound was coming in nnother moment Langdon had recog nized it, nnd et even then ho told himself that his ears must bo playing him false. It could not bo tho barking of dogs! By this tlmo Bruco nnd Metoosln were far to tho south with the pack ; at least Metoosln should be, nnd Bruco was on bis return to tho camp' Quickly tho sound grew moro distinct, nnd nt last he knew that ho could not bo mistaken. Tho dog3 wero coming up tho valley. Something had turned Bruce nnd Metoosln northward Instead of Into tho south And tho pack was giving tongue that fierce, heated baying which told him they wero again on tho fresh spoor of game. A sudden thrill shot through htm There could bo but ono living thing in tho length and breadth of tho valley that Bruce would set tho dogs alter and that was tho big grizzly! For a few moments longer Langdon stood and listened. Then ho hurried back to camp, tied Muskwa to his treo, armed him self with nnother ritio und resaddlod his horse Vivo minutes later ho was ildlng swiftly in the direction of tho range where a short tlmo beforj Thor had given him his llfo. rllAI'TKK XVIII TIIIOR heard the dogs when they were a i mile nway. There wero two reasons why ho was even less In a mood to run from them now than a few days before. Of the dogs alone ho had no more fear than If they had been so many badgers, or so many whistlers piping at him from the rocks. He had found them all mouth and little fang, nnd easy to kill. It was what followed close after them that dlstuvbed him. But today he had stood faco to faco with the thing that had brought the strange scent into his valleys, and It had not offered to hurt him, and he had refused to kill It. Besides, ho was ngaln seeking Iskwao, the she-bear, and man Is not the only animal that will risk his llfo for love. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) CHILI) SETS HOME ON FIRE But Boy Escapes Spanking Because Father Is Away Little Jacob Wessellng. four years' old, escaped a spanking this morning for only one reason because his father Is away taking food to the Allies Jacob has a weakness for playing with matches. So, when he reported to his mother In her store nt 3017 Almond street. Tort Illchmond, this morning that be had burned his Angers, she concluded that ha had been at bis "old tricks" with matchea again. Investigation showed that she was right, for the curtains In the bathroom above the store were burning and the wood work had caught fire, Mrs. Wessellns rescued two other chil dren, James, six, and Madeline, ten, and then turned In an alarm. The fire did about $100 damage. She said later that had Jacob's father, Jelmer Wessellngva seaman been at home the boy would have beea properly spnked, r WJF :r i,-.M mm i' .Art i yilin- Ii WHAT DOING TONK3HT tS IlaniMt to Italian EnTOr,BeUerne-StrU fortl, 8 30 o'clock. Invitation, Concert Falrmount Park Band, at B4 mont Mansion, 8 o'clock. Free. Concert by Mnntclpal Hand, Fl.h n, Broad nnd Butler streets, 8 o'clock. Jfrea. . Concert tr I'lilladclphla Hand, City Hall Plata. 8 o'clock. Free. Southeast ImproTement Anorlatlon meet. Ing. Doak's Hall. Passyunk avenue and Moore street, 8 o'clock. Free. Clana Day entertainment at fllrard Col lege, In chapel, 7:30 o'clock. Invitation. metrical Contractors, Aitoelatlon, dinner. Hotel Adclphla, 7:30 o'clock. Members. American Association of Nurserymen, i .ucipnin. .McmDers. , Orailuatlon Industrial Art School, Girls' Normal School, Thirteenth and Spring- Gar den street. Free. , West Philadelphia Catholic Clob's ban. met In honor of Father McGlnnlss, formerly of St Agatha's, but recently transferred to ht John's; clubrooms, Thlrty-hlnth and Spring Garden streets, invltatliXi. BEGIN WORK ON CAPE MAY NAVAL TRAINING STATION Henry Ford's Form Being Prcpnred for 2G00 Reserves Building Twenty Barracks til a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Juno 20. Work has begun on tho now training station for naval reserves at Capo May, N. J., which will provide accommodations for 2B00 men 2000 nt tho camp nnd 500 nt tho operating base This station Is established on a farm owned bv Henry Ford, of Detroit, which has been leased from Mr. Ford at tho nomi nal price of (1 by Mayor William L. Ste vens of Capo May, who turned tho agree ment over to tho Navy Department. Twenty largo bnrrncks and dormitories win be erected, with otllcers' quarters, povyer plant, laundry nnd hospital. The buildings will bo one-story frame wooden structures of modern type. 1 .special at tention will bo paid to sanitary arrange mepts, amplo hospital facilities will bo pro vided nnd cvory precaution taken to safe guard tho health of the men quartered there. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES WormansuTd rk cl,y' "" ' Cn t' WtUrlteSin',.'p.01'1 C"y- na Slr& i "ri.rI'''..7.!?k; 'V Arcadia st.. and Mary '- r.P'cer H4'.'4 Amber t. ?,i, IJl,'"'-.J',?.Hiitchln(on St., nd Mar ..'i."".":1 Ivnh. -'73t A et. iISi,-illiiT,."'J,!'oJr' '-'- Lyceum ave.. and .. laaliel It 1'iieh. Swnrtt.more. !. M,,i. A'in -M'.r'" and Edna r- Ro.uU!- teri5fn'.r"0 c,ty-iDi Dorotbr Hrie.Vtmh .'rn " nd Msr5r A- SI(.5l!"I'"r"nli',1A i.8 OallORay at., and Mlnnlo Uoklbers. RlS Heed nt Ueorso C McCihe. O'iii Rlincknmaion t., and Manci. Jono, 050 Hharkamaxon at. Lharlea l. Williams. 1L"J W. Wilt at., and Winl- fred CralK. 831 N lllth at. Cleorgo T l.lpplncott. s23 N. Hop at., and Mary A Kacher. I'O.'S N'. Hope at. William I., cjiwell. 2B3U llraddock at., and Mary C. Kelly, aiflo I.1emont at. rtli hard N. Kelly. Manltwoc, Wis., and Cather- Ine-Kraua. Tulip and Ontario ata. J.7,b...!, Sherman -111 Chrlallan at., and lloia (loldberit. 44'J Uurfor at. John II .Mace. Fort Mtjer. Va., and Nettle O. . nrrnman. Waahlnston, D. C. William Jrnklna. v.'Sl H. Slid at., and Alice M. Kortescuo. LMIIO 8 4lh at. u"JrZ ". in- Audubon. N J., and Emma It. . Holl. 10JH ,s 3th at. Arthur C Vctrone. 2648 S. Mola at., and Mary Stelner JOIS S Mole at. Arthur Jonea, 1408 Pemberton at., and -rtuth Jnrkaon. 1"0!) N Camao at. Walter II. Oettey. mils Oreenway ae., and Majbello Murphy. (Ml.! Oreenway ave. Ilohort M. Qulglo. 43!l l.archivood ave., and Anna McOee, 11.11 S Md at Wllllsm A Love. Hiss Morrla at., and Anna V. DouBherty. lnin N 2lth at. Jack Itedd. Allen Oreih Hotel, and lledwlc Jonchln. 214 N Franklin at. Urneat i: IMlher 1014 Oakdale at., and Either Gllmore, inn oakdale at Samuel II Williams. 01T Ogden at., and Helen K Jonea. 32m Kimball fU l'rancls R A Unanplue. larchwood, N. J., and Joaephlne K, I'aden, (131 N. 13th at. Frederic F Iiorden. Camden, N. J., and Sara V. Scott lliln H I'mnn et. John Jllhrlde, S2(i w Huequehanna ave., and Agnes Hall, fcnn N 1.1th at. Frsncla V Oodfrey. 270 Harvey at . and Laura K Kuebter, 130 K. VVaahlnston lane John r aibbona. 1(114 N. (Hat at., and Florence Htretch. 1(114 N fllat at. Francla Del Mannnl. 4H2S DuRield at., and Har- bnra Stone, 4217 Adnma at. William F nerk. .IJtvl N. Carllale at., and Francea A llehr. 2412 N. nouvler at. John C. Feaatcr 1702 N 32d at., and Irene B. Itogcntotlcr. 1702 N Mi at. PUBLIC JURY GIVES CONTINUOUS 11:15 A. M. to 11:15 P. V. MAttKKT Above lflTH I'OPULAIt VEIID1CT IN I'HOTO-DAMA "ON TRIAL" . A DECISION FROM WHICH1 THEIIE 19 NO APPEAL CRITICS OF THE PRESS ACT AS JUDGES AND HAND DOWN UNANIMOUS FAVOHAHLE OPINION T5 A T A r,TT' I-51- MAHKET BTIIEET X? JWjIWjIZJ 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. I'rlcea. 10c. 20c. TODAY LAST TIMES "EVEN AS YOU AND I" Added At- Charlie Chaplin ;'T"E ,.,.., trnrtlnn IMMIGRANT" Thura , Frl., Sat , PAULINE KitEDEKICK In "HEIl nETTEIl SELF" "" A "D r A TlT A CHESTNUT Below 16TH AXVL'iiJJli. 10:15 A M. 12, 2, 3:45. 5:45, 7.45 & 0.45 P. M. Jack Pickford & Louise Hufii IN I-OPULAIl STORY, "FRECKLES" Added At- Charlie Chaplin l'" .. traction IMMIGRANT" Thura., Frl , Sat WM. DESMOND In "PAWS OF THE HEAR" Added CHAPLIN In "THE IMMIGRANT REGENT MARKET Delow 17TH 11 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Dally, lOci Evra.. 15c VIOLA DANA '"CLE.. VICTORIA J'WVSiOTm. Pricea. 10c. 20e. DOUnl.E BILL TWO FIRST SHOWINGS Charlie Chaplin '" ""Smigrant George Walsh "Some Boy" Thura ! Frl . Sat.. HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "THE HAUNTED PAJAMAS" Added CHAPLIN In "THE IMMIGRANT B. F. Keith's Theatre FIRST REGIMENT NIGHT J SPECIAL FEATURES AND A GREAT BIO SHOW Paul Dickey Co.; Chaa. T. Aldrlch; Wlll- lama & Wulfua; romlllo Slatera; Roral Hawaiian!. Gene Greene, and Othera. GLOBE Theatre JJ&Hgfc JiJJJ- VJLVDBVILLE ConUnuoua 10c, 15c, 25c. S6o. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. "The Honeymooners" MuSSU JOE HORTIZ & CO. .-rtPO iTlTVC! MARKET Below BOTH CROSb lv& X D Dally, 2:80: Erie.. T ft a "Black and White Revue" BROADWAY "S?tf8oa2tfS Rex Beach's "Tho Barrier" uy.dav"!lWitJnhjBLaw WISHING stoneHarbor Drum and ktntflah ara cauyht from the new I'ler and Boardwalk, flounders and weakf.ah from the Channel Brld.. Bait and Uckla for ial Boata for hire. M Exeuralon dally and Sunday at T A. M. on the Jleadlnr (Cheatnut, 8t FerryL Fin. beach. Bat bathlnc. mint th't ajntlydown for a day. ArvTJT TJLTT WEEK Only Hth-CU. A.UJ&lLllrnL Attraction In Town. Eas , 8 15. Pop. II ML Tomor. Be. Mat. Sat. "CANARY COTTAGE" nfC-lrt " CA14 UjVlCiUCJ.V, rA l JL-M .44WVT H, f 'i v-i .hi '$' Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers