I JUST GOSSIP Celebration of Bastile Day Great Event Various Other Things Are Also Discussed by i JNancy 'ttiVE LA FRANCE! For today, with Vail pomp and splendor, we aro cele brating the great French national holi day. As you know, the parade and cere monies started early this morning, and wasn't tho Jeanno d'Arc feature wonder. Tho floats wcro stunning, tho speeches m0ro than stirring, and tho music was simply splendid. Altogether our French relations could not hav e been better hon ored or pleased had they been here In person from across the water, Instead ot their representatives. The messenger squads were out under the leadership of Nancy Coleman nnd made a splendid showing. The members of tho French War Relief Commltteo were lunched In tho largo auditorium of the Curtis Publishing Company after the meeting in Independence Hall broko up, and every one had n wonderful time ALL of us nro Interested In tho mar riage of Suzanno "White today In Baltimore Suzanno has visited so much . in this city It would' seem as If she ol most belonged here. Sho Is an ardent tennis plajor nnd has taken part In the International tennis bouts at the Phila delphia Cricket Club In St. Martins for leveral seasons. Sho ory often stays with Dorothy Dlsston, and has visited a number of other girls In tho Quaker City Tho lucky man was Edward Whitman, another caso of "change of name but not of letter," but who pas attention to thc-so little superstitions these days? Becky White was Suzanne's maid of honor. Tho wedding was very small and took placo In St. Thomas's Church at Garrison Torcst, Just outside of Baltimore. The reception, also small, was held at tho Knoll, the White's placo at Gai rlson ln-the-Vallcy, about fifty persons being present. THE concert glen last night at the Philadelphia Navy Yard was some tuccess, bclieo mo! Mrs. Phillips Jen kins and her chorus of fifty voices nnd soloists, members of her school of sing ing, gavo it, with Wnsslll Lcps conduct ing tho choruses and Vandalla Hlsscy playing tho accompaniments. This was no ordinary nmatour perform ance, for tho singers are ery talented, and It was certainly good of them to come from tho seashoro nnd other summer homes, as many of them did, to give of their time and talent to cheer tho boys at the navy jard Tho program was quite long, so there wcro no encores, and after the singing there was general dancing and refreshments for tho laddies and lasses who contiibuted to the evening's pleasure The program opened with Mrs. Jen kins's chorus, "Keep tho Homo Fire Burn ing," by Novello. Then Eva Cherry sang the cutest song, "If No One Ever Mar ries Me," by Lehmann, and eeiy one present felt tempted to propose at once. Sara Murphy sang "Tho Swallows," and Mary CUyk nnd Phvllls Munsny gave Hawthorne's "Whispering Hopo" In a duet. Loralno Stahl sang a dainty thing called "Carmellno," by Haley, and Miss Hlssey plajed the waltz from "Romeo and Juliet" and "Philosophy." Bessie Phillips appeared In two songs, "Until" and "Tommy, Lad," and a de lightful quartet, "There's a Long, Long Trail," was rendered by Margaret Wilson, Emma Chantry, Vandalla Hlssey and Jojephine Rock. Of course, tnero was a selection from "Madama Butterfh " No concert is com plete these das without a bit of Puccini, and Kathrjn McGlnley sang "One Fine Day," from that opera, and Tostl's "Good bj " A trio which called forth much ap plause was "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall," which was sung by Elizabeth Devereaux, Carrlo Johnston and Anna Hornback. Kathryn Martin was the last on the program, and sho sang that delightful little darky song, "Kentucky Babe," and "I Wonder Why." The whole- concert ended with the singing of "America" by all present, and the applause was almost deafening. Then the songbirds turned Into fairies In the matter of "light fantastic," nnd tho sailors certainly had some dainty dance partners for the rest of tho evening. pEOPLE are still corning and going out Jenkintown way. The two little Cross children, Billy and Suzanne, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Crc.s, re having the time of their young lives up at Jamestown, whero they are visit ing Mrs. Corbit Lovering, whose house on the Dumplings Is one of the loveliest In Jamestown. Dorothy Lovering and Buzanne are Just the same age, and you know what glorious times they are having It's the most perfect thing to go out arly in the morning, say Just before sunrise, and walk over tho "Dumplings" t Jamestown toward Beavertall Light house, and watch the sun come up out of the water. It's a never-to be-forgotten lght on a clear, crisp morning! Another delight of Jamestown Is to drive In tone's motor to Beavertall or to the rocks nearby, and with lunch basket and knit ting spend the greater part ofthe day on the high rocks over the water listen ing to the splash of the waves as they ruh against the rocks. To return to Jenklntowners, Mrs. Charles Osborne and Caroline Osborne have Just returned from Boston, where they spent a week, and they tell me that the weather up there was delightful. Sard to believe, Isn't It, after the week 'we have had7 Still let us be thankful 'or the sun, now he has deigned to show himself, and forget the hardships. QPEAKINQ of hardships, do you know 3 We really have no Idea of what some of the boys who have enlisted or are In preparatory camps have gone through? But, ot course, they will learn, and so will those In charge. But I have laughed and screamed over this tale which reached n,t. One young man we all know was Vry anfeu to be on tho same boat as a ffo Vw stMHR of kte. tea . U4 UMft-JfatA M m ABOUT PEOPLE Wynne 'ar MISS ETHEL HUHN Miss Huhn and her father, Mr. Georpc A. Huhn, nrc at Nnrrngan sott Pier for the summer. Miss Agnes Drockic left this week to isit them. headquarters was told that the only placo open then was that rf cook. So ho said ho would be the cook. And, bless you, they took him. Well, the first two dajs nil went well, for ho 8erod all tho canned things ho could lay hh hands on Tho third day, however, ho found he must buv some thing, so ho ordered roast beef. In tho moantime his mother had sent him a cook book, and that night when all hands had turned In but those who were sup posed to remain on watch a light was dis covered In Sir Cook'B bunk Inquiring bfllcers discoveied Cookio flat on his baok studjlng the cooking of beef and repeating over and ocr again in a fitful sleep "Separate tho eggs," "Basto every fifteen minutes" "Basto tho eggs, scp- umiu every mtcen minutes" Kulllco it to say, Cookio and his cook book re turned to mamma forthwith, and he will have to get nnothcr Job, minus his chum if he wants to go to wai. Another boj applied for a Job in n camp and was told there were several open. But, as tho cook's place pnld tho most and ho needed the money, ho chose that. The result was frightful. Even tho hardiest spoke of tho awful fpod. Of course, the authorities found It out, and this cookie lost his Job also. A few days later several of tho men and the erst whllo cook wero sent to onother camp. One of them met his father on the train and, of courso, introduced him to all his pals They talked of camp life and, sud denly, to tho horror of tho assembled crowd, father icmarked, "Well, jou must have had a time when that fellow did the awful cooking'" Tableau! ns ou will Imagine, and then Cookio spoke up and said, "Well, I suppose It was awful, but I needed tho money." Shot and shell are, therefore, not all our boys have to contend with In this hour of suffering and wai. MR AND MRS. JOSE EMIMO SALA ZAR, or perhaps more correctly Scnor and Senora Salazar, of Havana, Cuba, have been visiting hero, nnd left on Thursday for New York. This fact, of course, means nothing to jour joung mind, does it? But wait till I tell ou who they are, and then it will mean much Mrs. Salazar was Eulalla Lalne and is a nleco of Mrs. Santa Maria, of Ardmore, and a cousin of tho attractive E(ena, Alberto, Oscar and nil the other Santa Marias. Her grandmother was a Gareschc, of that well-known old family of this city and St Louis, and they are related to the Heatings, Norrlses nnd other prominent families of Philadelphia. The Salazars wcro man led Just three weeks ago In Havana and came to the States on their wedding trip. Mrs. Sala zar is charmingly pretty and vivacious It Is n pity they could not stay longer, but they were obliged to go on. The name of Lalne Is familiar to many of us who remember the Into Mrs. Dama Lalne, who was first Mrs. Boulton DWon and who married Mrs. Satazar's uncle, Doctor Lalne. She dlod some years ago and left one little daughter, who spent last winter with her half sister, Mrs. Morris Stroud, Jr., of Vlllanova. THE middle of July hns arrived and with It the real beginning of the summer After tomorrow things will surely dlo a natural, peaceful death here, and go bouncing Into life elsewhere. The Narragansett Phlladciphlan who entertained today was Mrs. John R. Fell, who gave a delightful luncheon. Mrs John R. Drexel, who Is still thought of as a Phlladelphlan, though she lives now In New York, gave a luncheon for four teen guests at her villa In Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Page have chbsen the middle of July for the begin ning of their summer away, and are going with their daughters, Edith and Evelyn, to Nova Scotia for a month, where they will visit Mrs. Page's mother, Mrs. James Cox, at Lower Arsyle. Evelyn Page Is of next year's debutantes. NANCY WYNNE. BRIDES CHOOSE MID-JULY FOR THEIR WEDDING DAYS Return From Wedding Trips After the First Week in August Only a few brides and bridegrooms will approach the hymenal altar today,' but In these time there are n.q days without a t-iffi " $i- rfJKCOror- a x&w EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 191T tarle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dleterle, of 1403 North Fifth street, to Mr. Harry Stokes, took place this ntternoon at the home of the otTlclatlng clergyman, the Bev Harry Miers. of tho Pilgrim Church Marlborough and Belgrado streets, nnd was followed by a reception for the families of the bridegroom and bride at the homo of the bride's parents The bride's father gave her In marriage, and her sister. Miss Louise pjeterle, was bridesmaid Mr Charles Kelley was the bridegroom's best man Mr Stokes and his bride will spend some time at the Delaware Water Clap nnd will bo at home after August 1 In Olney ' McKENNA MAIIEK Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Mnher, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs John Mnher of 2501 North Twentv eighth utreet, and Mr Ilernnrd McKenna, which nai solemnized with miptlnt mass, on Thursday morning In Ht Columba's Ro man Catholic Church. Tvvents -third street nnd I.chlgh avsnue. with the Hev James Ouffey oniclatltig Mr Maher gave his daughter in marriage and her only attend ant was Miss Margaret Monahan Mr. Mc Kenna had for best man Mr John Carr The service was followed bi n brenkfast at the home of the bride's parents Tho bridegroom and brldo left for a trip to Niagara Falls and t'nmuln They will bo at home after August 15. nt .501 .North Tucnty-elghth street FEW W. PHILADELPHIANS TO GO AWAY FOR SUMMER Not so manv people as usual have gone awftj from West Philadelphia this car. but lately a few more blinds have been drawn and a few moro boardings put up Mr and Mrs Mortlmoore nnd their two daughters. Miss Dorothy Mortlmoore nnd Miss Katherlne Mortlmoore, of (11 South Porty-second street, havo pone to Clalen Hall Wernersvlllo. and after two weoka there will go to Kaglesmere Mrs Daniel Webster of 5325 Catharino street. Is visit ing her father. Mr Ch-irles T Bowers nt hi oottajre In lie mar, I J Mr iml Mrs W H Jenkins of 5113 Hazel avenue are vlMting In Mar land Mrs John B nelcl noiir nf rjalnor road and W)nnefleUl ave nue. Is vHltlng her Krnndpnrents In l.an laster Social Activities Mr nnd Mrs Chlrlcs Illlzird and Miss Natalie Illizard are spending tho wetk-end at tho Chalfonte Hotel In Cape Mav. having motoicd down from Oermntitown Miss Jean Speeso Is with them Mr nnd Mrs Clark Dlllcnbeck. accom panied by Miss Allco Dlllenbeck and Miss Ocnevleve Dlllenbeck. aro occupying their beach-front cottngo In Oce-in City and have as their guest Miss Allda C Buchler Miss Eleanor Prosser, of Oermantown Is spending evcral weeks ns the guest of Miss I, Hoblnson In Old Point Comfort Mrs John Mensson, of West Philadel phia, announces tho marrlafto of her daugh ter, Miss (Jertrudo Alma bvensson, to Mr George S Shinier Jr, of Milton, on Juno 22, In New York Mrs N H Bloom celebrated her nine teenth birthday jesterday at tho home of her mothcr-lnlaw Mrs r S Illoom, at 1315 North Thlrtv-thlrd sticet. Miss Florence Brcnan, of 116 South Tort) -fifth street, has returned from a week's visit to Long Beach, I, I, where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs William Walsh at the Nassau Hotel Mr and Mrs Daniel O Urlen, with their son. Master Patrick Joseph O'Brien, 2d of 52 South Fifth street have left for a four weeks' stay at the Deravln Cottage, Atlantic City Mr and Mrs A Sondberg, of 4130 Leldy avenue, announce tho betrothal of their daughter. Miss Marlon Sondberg, to Mr Herman Freedman, of this city CITY EMPLOYES TO AID IN WAR-TORN POLAND Misses Anna Haines nnd Nancy Babb Given Leave of Absence The Misses Anna J Haines nnd Nancy J, Babb, tenement house Inspectors In the Bureau of Health, aro on their wa) to Bus. sla to aid in the work of reclaiming war rent towns In Poland They have been granted a leave of ab sence of fifteen months without pa) Both young women have been engaged In pre venting tenement house nbuses and In com pelling owners to comply with sanitary and building laws Both are members of tho Society of Friends and are opposed to warfare ' Miss Babb, who has been In the city cm ploy for the last four yesrs, resides nt B900 Washington avenuo and Miss Haines's home Is at 2032 Green street They will be succeeded in tho city servlco by Miss Blslo II Spcakman, 2219 South Broad street, and George J Shmldhelscr, 3221 West Berks street "Drjs" Select Counsel for Fight WILMINGTON. Del. July 14 Cabel II Burchenal and Horace O Eastburn have been selected as counsel to represent the "drys" In the caso which the "wets" have brought to test the constitutionality of tho special election law The caso will be heard as soon after July 23 as the court can fix a date saaiB MRS. ERNEST SOPP Mrs. Sopp will be remembared as Viu Dora Wnr, Her mania took pi4 on Jum tX. a LIFE'S s Z, JPtP f ff tJ&r&"' itVOTOl PV i kiVT) I t Tl - ft' I -". . , E-4W9 ' . i .va t -sii ri;iWv if ii-w . r v t4.UCrt ac r i m -. .1' vA.f A. rf -j1 AfV I Copvrlght Life Publlnhlr.K rompn Prp-'ntu! bj srennl nrranstrtent. "Hnroltl, I want you to go to Hie store." "What'll I do with the nrmy?" THE DAT A STOUY Dy Louis CM VI'Tr.lt M (Continued) '"V7"OU must htvo been a governess com L pinion In some German famll) of posi tion I can foresee a tr)ing future 1 must brush up tii) dates, or loso casto forever Isn't there a doggerel Jlnglo beginning. In tlftj rtf nnd tim-four tamo Cnfsar on la llrltnln shore If 1 lcnrn It, It ma) save me man) a trip" "Here, )ou two, prowled J.in Mnertz. "talk a langusge a fellow can understand " Tho rosd was deserted save for tliem selvcB nnd the others bid unconscloul) spoken nngllsh Dalro) turned to apolo Slio to their rough but trusty friend, nnd thus missed the quizzical nnd affectionate glanco which Irene darted nt him She was still smiling when next he caught her e)e "What Is it now '" ho asked "I was thinking how dllllcull It is to sec n wood for trees," she r 'piled Mncrti took her llternll) "I'll be gild when we're In the open country again mademoiselle." ho said "I don't like this forest One can t guess what may bo hiding around the corner " Yet they stopped that night nt Ilralne lc Comte, nnd crossed Knghlen next day with out Incident It Is a pity that such a Klorlous ramblo should bo described so baldl) In happier times when ltobert Louis Stevenson took that blltho Journej through the Ccvennes with a donkc, a similar excursion prmluied a book which will be read when the Germtn madness has long been relegated to a detested ob livion But I'hlin pickets and Vn.unrehcnd" sentries supply wretched sign-posts In a land of romance, and tho wanderers wcro now In a region where each kilometer hnd to bo survc)cd with caution Maertz owned an aunt In every village and careful) Incpilrv hnd of courbo, located one of these numerous relatives In Llerde, a hamlet on tho Orniumont-Gaml road Oudenardc was strongl) held by tho enemy but the roads leading to Gaud were tho scene of magnificent exploits by the ar mored cars of tho Belgian arm) Ceitnln Belgian motorists had become national heioes during tho past fortnight An Inn keeper In Qrammont told with bated brcnth how one famous driver, helped b) a ma chine gun crew, was accounting for scores of marauding cavalrymen "I he Hngllsh and French are beaten but our fellows are holding them," ho said with a fine air. "When )ou bo)s get through )ou'll enjoy life My nephew, who usccl to be a great chasseur, sa)s there is no sport like chasing mounted Boches" This frank recognition of Dalroy as one of tho Innumerable young Belgians then engnged In crossing tho enem) s lines in order to servo with their brothers was an unwitting compliment li a student who hid picked up the colluciulal phrases nnd Walloon words In M.iert7. s uncouth speech A man who looked like nn unkempt peas ant should speak like one, nnd Dalroy wns an apt scholar He never trod on doubtful ground Strangers regarded him as a taci turn person solclv because of this lin guistic restraint Maertz made nc-arlv all Inquiries and never erred in selecting nn Informant Tho truth was that German spies were rare in this district The) were common as crows In tho cities and on tho frontiers of Belgium nnd France, but rural Brabant harbored few and thnt simple fact accounts for tho comparatively slow prog ress of the Invaders as they neared the coast. It was at a place called Oombergen, mid way between Oudenarde and Alost, that tl.o fugitives met the Death's Head Hussars And with thit Ill-omened crew came tho great adventure ClIAPTF.n MI At the (Intra nf Dentil IF AD Dalroy followed his own plans supported as the) wero b tho well- meant advice tendered by tho farmer of tho Mcuse v alios, he might have led his companions through tho final barrier with out incurring any risk nt all comparable with the hairbreadth escapes of Vise, Ar genteau, Andenne and Huy But tho weather broke Bain fell In tor rents, and Irene's presence was a real deterrent to spending a night In a ditch or lurking In the depths of a wood till dawn Maertr, too. Jubilant In the certainty that tho Belgian outposts were hardly Fix miles distant, advocated the bold policy of a daylight march Still, thoro was no ex cuse for Dalro), who know that patrols In an enemy's countr) are content to stand fnst hi- night and scout during the day. Unluckily, Ircnn was as eager as their Bel gian friend to rush tho last Btagc fahe wis Infected by the prevalent spirit of tho people Throughout tho whole of September these valiant folk In tho real Flanders held the Germans rather cheap They did not realize that outpost affairs are not battles that a cavalry screen, as Its very name implies. Is actually of moro value In cloak ing movements of armies In rear than In reconnolterlng Be that as It may In the late afternoon of 6th September the three were hurrying past some lounglns troopers who had taken shelter from the pouring rain In tho spa clous doorway of a ruined bnrn, when one man called to them "III ' where are you oft to?' They pretended not to hear, whereupon a bullet passed through Dalroy's smock be tween arm and ribs. It was useless to think of bolting from cavalry They turned at once hoping that a bold front might serve This occurred a mfle or more from Oombergen Maertz had "nn aunt" In Oosterzeele. the next village, and said so "If sho's anything like you, you're wel come to her; but let's have a look at your cousin," grinned the German, striding for ward, carbine In hand, and grasping Irene by the shoulder "You stop here, Frauleln or. Is it Frau?" he said, with a vilely suggestive leer "Any how, It doesn t matter If one of these pig heads Is your husband wo can soon make you a widow ' Now to Irene every German soldier was a boor, with a boor's vices and limitations. The man, a corporal, spoke and acted coarsely, using the argot of the barrack room, and she was far too frightened to see In his satyr like features a certain in tellectuality. So, In her distress, she blund ered twice. "Leave me alone 1" she said shrilly, trying In voice and manner to copy Leontlne Joos. "Now don't be coy, pretty one," chuckled the trooper, beginning to urge her forcibly In the'dlrectlon of the barn. Dalroy and Jan Maertz bad remained atoak-atlll when the hussar came up, Sud enly the Belgian sheervd off, and ran Ilka a bar Into the den wood surroundlnr tha wallttar4 ee In. which stood tha barn. TRIALS ,4? St OF WRATH OF 1011 Tracy The building had evidently been meint to house stock onl) There was no dwelling attached It had served, too, ns a rall)lng point during some recent scrimmage The outer walls wcro chipped with bullets, the doors hid been torn on and burnt: It wns typical of Belgium under German rule a husk given fictitious life by tho conqueror's horses and men Ircno had seen Jan make off, while Dal roy lurched elowl nearer Sho could not hear the fierce whisper which bado their sturd) nllv bolt for the trees nnd, If he got away. Implore a strong Belgian patrol to coiiio to tho rescue But she knew that some dirlng expedient hnd been devised on the spur of the moment, nnd gathered all her resources for nn effort to gain time The corporal heird Jan bre ik Into a run Letting go tho girl he swung on his heel nnd raised tho carbine Dilroy had foreseen that this might hap pen With a calm courago that wns superb because of its apparent lack of thought ho bad plnced himself in the direct lino of fire Standing with his hands in bis pockets and laughing loudlv. he first glanced over his shoulder at the vanishing Maertz, and then guffawed into the hussar's face "He's done a bunk'" ho cried cheerfully "You Slid he might go, Hcrr L'nterotllcler, so ho hopped it without even si)lng 'Auf wlcderschn ' ' .Meanwhile, as he was steadily masking tho Germans aim ho might havo been rhot without warning But the ready com ment battled tho other for a few precious seconds and tho men In the barn helped un consciously b) chaffing their comrade "You've got )our hands full with tho girl, Fianz," said one "What's sho like?" bawled another. "I can only seo a pair of slim nnkles nnd a dirty face " "I hats nil )ou will see, George," slid Franz, believing that a scared Belgian peasant had merely bolted In panic 'This little bit Is mlno b) the laws of war Hero )ou," ho added survc)lng Dilroy qulto amicably, 'bo off to )our aunt You'll probably bo shot at Ooster7eclo ; but that's )our affair, not mine" "You don't know my aunt." said Dal ro) 1 d sooner face a regiment of sol diers than stand her tonguo If I go homo without her niece " If he hoped to placate this swaggering scoundred bv a dlspliy of Rood humor ho failed lamentably An ugly glint shone In tho man s eyes and ho hindlcd tho carbine again threatening!) 'To hell with )ou and )our aunt I" ho snarled 'Perhaps )ou don t know It, )ou Flemish fool, but )ou're a German now nnd must obe) orders Cut nfter )our pal be fore I count three, or III put da) light through vou' One, two " Then the hapless Irene committed a second nnd fatal error though it was pir donable in tho frenzy ot a tragic dilemma, since the next moment might see her lover' ruthlessly murdered To lump all German soldiers Into one category was a bad mis take , It was far worso to chingo her ai cent from tho crude speech of tho provlnco of Llego to the high-sounding periods of Berlin society 'How daro )ou threaten unoffending peo pie In this way'' she almost screimed "I demand that yoil send for an officer, nnd I a-sk the other men of your regiment to bear witness wo havo done, nothing what soever to warrant )our brutal behavior" The Hussar stood as though he. and not Dalroy, had been silenced by a bullet Ho listened to tho girls outburst with an ox prcsslon of blank amazement, which soon gavo placo to a sinister smile 'Gnndigcs Frauleln he answered, spring ing to "attention" and affecting a con-sclenco-stlcken tone, 'I cry our pardon But Is It not )our own fault Wh) should such a charming )oung lady masnuerado as a Belgian peasant9' On hearing the man speak as a well educated Berliner, Irene became deathly v hlte under the tin nnd grime of so man) da)s and nights of exposure. Sho nearly fainted, and might havo fallen had not Dalro) caught her Fvon then, when their position was all but hopeless, he made one last attempt to throw dust in tho crafty e)es which were now piercing both Irene and himself with the baneful glare of a tiger nbout to spring 'My cousin has been a governess In Berlin ho said deferentially "She Isn t afraid of soldiers as a rule, but )ou have nearly frightened her to death " Their captor still examined them In a way that chilled even the Englishman's dauntless heart He was summing them up, much ns a detective might scan tho features of a pilr of half-recognUed crim inals to whom he could not altogether allot their proper places In tho Bogucs' Gallery ' You see, she's 111," urged Dalroy. "Mayn't wb go? My nunt keeps a decent cellar I'll come back with some good wine" Never relaxing that glowcrlns scrutiny, the corporal shouted suddenly, "Come here, Gcorg ' ' The man hus hailed by name strode forward With him came three others, Irenos fluent German and the parade at titude assumed by Franz having aroused their curiosity "You used to have a good memory for descriptions of wanteds," Georg Can )OU recall the names and appearance of tho English captain and the girl there was such a fuss about at Argenteau a month ago?" Georg a strongly built, rather Jovial looking Hanoverian, grinned "Better than leaving things to guess work I have It In my pocket." he said "I copied It at the Kommandantur A thousand marks are worth a penciled note, my boy Halves, Jf theso are they'" Dalroy knew then that he, and possibly Irene, were doomed A struggle was Im possible Franz's reference to Oosterzeele being in German occupation forbade the least hope of succor b) a Belgian force There was a hundred-to-one chance that Irene's life might be spared, and ho re solved to take It It was pitiful to feel the girl trembling and he gave her arm an encouraging squeeze. Georg was fumbling In the breast of his tunic, when he seemed to realize that It was raining heavily. "Why the devil stand out here If we're going to hold a court of Inquiry?" he cried Evidently, the Iron discipline of the Ger man army was somewhat relaxed In the Death'a-Head Hus.sars. 'Go to the barn," commanded Kranz. "And, mind, you pig of an Englishman, no talking till you're spoken to!" (Copyrfaht,- Edwsrfl J Q!o4) (CONTIKUED MONDAY) 7 A-SUi1 SU J&VfrW'mr'WiKtsi. )mMwm&WF7 li TT-JMflt.' f, &.rr Vi H i'r ..W Trjr - - j .! .im;-r:'ii ii - Alsl YiflEe- " nt vr .jtass' SHORE MAYOR REPEATS PROPRIETY PROGRAM Rennnounces Strict Regulations to Govern Bathing and Board Walking SLIGHT LAXITY OF LATE Women Must Not Hereafter Appear in the Ocean Unless Clad in Hosiery ATLANTIC CITY, July 14 Mayor Bacharach did not leave the bath Ing girl In doubt twenty-four hours as to what his attltudo would be tegaralng the propriety of tho strand this summer, now that ho has assumed the duties of Director of Public Safety Sooy. who will lead the Atlantic City Battery of Field Artillery All of the strict rules laid down by Di rector Sooy regarding water togs to be worn on tho beach will be strictly enforced, and the Ma) or hinted he might make a few more rules of his own If he deems It ndvlsible. So there Is to be no rcclndlng of tho edict forbidding women to bathe In the ocean without their hosiery The present administration was elected to office on the strength of Its propriety pro gram ns opposed to former Mayor Kiddle, who often declared It was his ambition to make ot this c lty-b)-the-sea a second Monte Carlo The first thing the Ma)or did today after assuming his added burdens as head of the police nnd the beach forces was to call In the heids of the police department and an nounce to them his Ideas on the proper policing of the clt) First, he ordered nn absolute clean-up of the Boardwalk of all women of question able repute, gamblers nnd generally dls reputablo characters Gambling was ordered stopped nnd it was instructed that cafes and saloons must bo conducted In a manner not displeasing to neighbors or tho public in general Ma)or Bacharach Is not start lug an) thing new Ills Instructions wero In keeping with the administration policy, but there hns been some laxity of late, ho af firmed, because Director Sooy had to glvo m mui h ot his tlmo to getting recruits for his compan) which will bo known ns Bat tery D. First neglment Field Artillery. National Guard ot N'cw Jersey Governor Edge was present to see the first company of volunteers from his home city mustered Into service The officers are Captain. W Frank Sooy. first lieutenants. Harry H Coulomb nnd Hiram Steelman; second lieu tenants, Charles E Hlnkleman and John Waldron McEnroe Tho company will co Into ttalnlng camp at Sea Girt, July 25. Pretty girls In fluffy white frocks, wear ing the tricolor of Franco and armed with graceful baskets of fragrant summer blooms which the) sold for tho benefit of the French War Belief Fund, added a picturesque note to tho Walk yesterda) Those especially Interested In tho sale of blossoms were Mrs George A Zinn, Mrs. Clarenco Busch, Mrs James Forney, Mrs Havlland Clot, Miss Eleanor Dickey, Mrs C Clothier Jones, Miss Helen Lawson, Mrs Isaao Schllchter, Mrs William Ellison, Miss Anleta Lynch Mrs Samuel A McDougal will entertain at luncheon followed by bridge at the Marl-borough-Blenhelm on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Parsons are enter taining at their cottage, 21 Elberon avenue, south, Mr and and Mrs George Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis, who motored from Moorestown Mrs Balph Dalbey, of Youngstown. Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs John Slnnott, nt her cottage, 19 Connecticut avenue, south Doctor Dalbey will Join Mrs Dalbey In a fortnight Miss Claro Boblnson will entertain nt bridge next Friday afternoon at her cottage, Jackson and Vcntnor avenues Mr and Mrs James Brown Potter are at the Tra)inore for a week Bathing knitting bees aro now the latest diversion After spending an hour or more plying the needles In making soldier com forts, tho members enjoy a plunge In the surf nnd luncheon Is served on the strand Miss Ethel Maddox entertained a knitting bee )esterday for Miss Frances Miller, Miss Emily Dunn, Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Mario Blake, MIss-Hattle Eustls, Miss Marlon O Keofe, Miss Sarah Hunter, Miss Edith St rialre, Miss Anna Sheeley and Miss Claire Long. DISSTON-WANAMAKER WEDDING AUGUST 11 Ceremony Will Take Place at Newport, RI. More Than 200 to Attend The wedding of Miss Pauline Dlsston, daughter of Mrs William Dlsston, and John Wanamaker, Jr, son of Bodman Wana maker, both of Philadelphia, will take place Saturday. August 11, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, In Emanuel Episcopal Church, Newport, n I Tho wedding, for which more than 200 Invitations have been sent out, will be one of tho most Important of the Newport sum mer season. Miss Dlsston, who Is spending the summer with her mother at the cottage owned by General Edward DeV Morrell, on Shephard avenue, Is one of the most popular of the )oung social set The mntron of honor will be Mrs Walter B Brooks, Jr, of Baltimore, daughter of Mrs Edward T Stotesbury, and tho brides maids will bo Mrs Frederick Frelinghuy sen. Mrs. Reginald C Vanderbllt. Mrs Angler B D,uke. New York. Mrs Arturo do Uecren, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Cushing Xorris nnd Miss Mary Brown Warburton. Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth S. Sands, Newport, and Miss Frances Mooro, Washington Gurnee Munn. of Washington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, will be best man Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride. Puck Sold to Wil'.bm Randolph Hearst NEW YORK. Jily 14 Puck, the hu morous periodical has been sold to the In ternational Magazine Compan), owned by William Randolph Hearst Joseph Arthur Moore, of the Hearst Interests, will have supervision of the magazine, with Foster GUroy continuing as general manager. RELIGIOUS NOTICES cii.ri.AiN MAJon nntcn, of u s a . win bs the preacher at the Cathedral Parkway trvlee Sunday, B p m. In the place of lilahop Suftratan Surch ot New York who la naptiit CIir.STMJT ST11ECT IIAPTIST CHURCH Chestnut at wmt ot 40th at Ot.onaE D ADAMS D D . Taator 10 SO a m and pm Wcrahlp and Btrmon. Methodlut rplacocal CAI.VAUY METHODI&T EPISCO-.V.I, CHCUCU 4feth at and Ilaltlmoro nve Kt.MBn El.LSVVOn.TH HELMS. Mlnlitar, 10 30 a m Preaching- by Dr, Ilelma. 7 4S p m Dr Helms apcaka on "TUB OCUMAN SOUL; A Study of tha German Program of World Conqueit. ai Revealed by Ell.IHy.four Oerman Worki. Alt Fubllahed llefore the War ' Muelo by the Choir. Preabyterlan JlKTHLEIlEM TOESDITEBIAX CHCKCII Xlroad and Diamond ats. Rv. JOHN 11 DAVIES, D 1., Paator. 10 SO a m. Sermen by Bav. E. rC. Hlbah- man, M. A , of St Louie. Mo. i 1 s n m -Out-deer Bonr firvlr T 80 p. m. 8etvlce In th church In charge of the C E, Socleltea. , Speakera, r joaepn M meeie ana n uei ii uoh; Everybody atwaya welcome. XTpltarlan - unitarian socimr er nvaivAik waeuen aye. bmuiwuk. MUMSteu i fl part Tm . a-v- iter. wa. v. "l f 'Heft. MORE NELLY'S TOOMLBETOPF Garbage Men in Widely SMr ' ITTHKeL ratea jrarts of City Neglect , Their Dufcv S - f! ONE GETS FIVE-CENT TIP' Though Not a Cojlcjre Graduate, Ha Understopd Financial Inducement Ed Varo "fired" the roreman of Ku street cleaning gang who neglected Nelly's AlVey. The Street Cleaning Bureau fined Ed Vt 4 for the neglect. The writers of the fol lowing letters want to know who Is to be fired and who la to be fined for the neglect, and Indifference charged In these com plaints? Yea, we hate Nelly'a Alley In retard to removal of garbage. If the garbage man does not rare to come writ of Oakley street, he do; not. and have to bury our own girba.Tt ... EDWIN LEE. 845 East rrlnceton street, Lawndale. A downtown man wrote: Am a reader of jour paper. I noted you attend to complaint! of aide alleya In Inaanl tary condition! There la euch an alley en trgnce pn Fourth atreet. between Daly and Wolf, that haa not been cleaned for at least three weeke. Hoping to receive your co-operation In this matter I am M. 8A1Z0W, 339 DalJ street. A vvomarl wrote- Evening Ledger: After reading your Invitation to report In sanitary condition In alleya I decided tot re port on In the rear of Orati atreet. abort) Diamond There la a blind alley from the main one directly In back of 2143 Ortl street and there haa been garbage there for nearly one morth I can get the fumee In my econd utory window whenever the wind blows In that direction Mrs. CLEBTON. 2142 North Orati street. Fhlle. V O Bush. 50:3 Springfield avenue. West Philadelphia, phoned that no city collector ever vlIts his block and that private col lcctotL .ome when they want to. Here Is another letter- Gentlemen Reading In vour valuable paper of Nelly'a Alley, would like jou to look at Watts street, between Cumberland and Doeton avenue. It M usod for a dump, horse atable. etc. The ashes are. tno or three feet above the curb line nnd no drainage whatever. They claim this la a private street, but I see no reason In the world why It ahould be kept in so flllhu m ...Jill.. Uy giving this jour attention you will eatly oblige A NEIGHBOR. crea Mrs E H Wilson. 6314 Webster street. West Philadelphia, phoned that trash had not been collected from her yard for a week. Both the ashman and the trashman refused to take it This week she halted a trash man nnd offered him five cents If he would remove the basket of trash. Although not a college graduate, he seemed to understand the offer and graciously condescended to re mov o the basket Now Mrs. Wilson Is won. derlng If next week the will have to raise tho brlbo to ten cents. Two complaints have also been received for the Board of Health: Dear Sir. In today's Evksino LmxIis I notice a num ber of alleys to bo repaved by the Housing Division ef the Board of Health. I hope they will have It done better than the alley In the rear ot the Sharswood School, at Second ana Wolf streets running from wolf to Rltner. The cement Is broken, there are lots ot boles full of water and the top la very rough. It was raved to April by order of the Doard ot Health. Tha owners received the bill about a month ago A number ot them complained to the Board of Health about It, but as et nothing bss been done. If In the vicinity look It over and compare It with the paving tn the schoolyard. The children that frequent the playground In the acboolyard use the nlle The garbage collector visits us about onco a week Sometimes not so often. A TENANT. Have a Nelly's Alley In our neighborhood South Alter street. Will you please look after It Water In the cellar. 2M4 Alter street S I MONTIEN. WOODSIDE'S POPULARITY CONTINUES UNABATED With nearly all ot the old attractions which were destroyed In the fire rebuilt or replaced with new amusements, Woodslde Park Is again drawing big summer crowds. The famous Imperial Band, under the leadership of Giuseppe Hodla, which has been at the park two weeks, will continue to be tho principal musical attraction during the coming week Miss Edith M. Ellison, the soprano soloist, will also remain with tho band next week. Sho will render a selection of popular numbers by request of patrons of the park, and Instrumental solos will be another feature of the band's pro gram. Next Friday night will mark the opening of tho regular weekly fireworks display, which has become a Woodslde Institution. The dtsplajs will be held each Friday night until tho end of the season. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT 2P7 . Municipal Band concert at ITlfty-aeeoBsl and Brown streets, 8 o'clock. Free. Fnlrmount Turk Band will play at Bel mont Mansion, 8 o'clock. Free. Philadelphia Band will play on City Hall Plaza at 8 o clock Free. rnergetlo Band will gle concert at Hunting Park Free EDUCATIONAL Both Bexet r Positions Guaranteed , We train students for good o-ist. tlons as Stenographers, Bookkeep ers. Secretaries and Salesmen and And good positions for them. May we serve you? Day and Night School now open. Charges moderate. Why not beatn now I walnut ISt Straycr's Business College 8th and Chestnut Sts. i-Diiaaeipnta JT Isaiw iinn i:.l... r.,1,, tratned. always In demandj e. riling t-lCrKS cure a .position thrown our course of tnstrucUon. Philadelphia Bcnoot of riling M1U ijneecnut wi. nun, uiwr TEACHERS WANTED; positions waiting, free registration for college and normal graduates. Modern Teachere' Bureau, 1002 Market St IDIVIDCAIj Touch" type writ Is-. Our ass ets! finger training develops) 1V8TRPCTION great speed. 4SS0 Satuota M. tVXST CHESTEH. TA. West Chester State Normal School On Penna. Jl. R.I trot, to Phlla l fiu for tee Inc. college, bustnsas. K00-20 for Jgt-Ji Hon, etc per year. O M PHlLIPa. Urts. Younr Men and Bore BOBDENTOWN. N. Jl. Bordentown Military IiMtHut Ucntal, moral, physical, military train!. Doya taught HOW to study. Rordewtown-on-ttie-Delaware. New Jersey. onng Women and Girls THEGORDON-RONEY SCHOOL For Girls, 411 Snroee Rtreet Sfn:.JdV.nd&!" &&&t'$ Roof t-Js 'SO I MtJBIC! BAGT151E In SO Isssonsor Money Baoic .ll.,1 fr... CHKHirKNUCN Mmasi eW 1SZ0 Cbestout -St., Hit Venan Bi , TasKsr m. rnoni opot"""! TBTyTFX77M,r'T-,pT1yTSjnrfBJs U JUT t A liW B JT AaVclS LiJI M1 Ai I c H I ,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers