WST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Riley Forge Has Great Day of Enw.n,-m. R for Sailors and, Marines Other Matters Discussed by Nancy Wynne jAj. you never saw auch wonderful nnd splendiferous rrn(. . .1.... '-.A. out at Valley Force for the entertainment of th ..,. ., y L. nd. by the way, liavo you over seen tho Mcmorlni ri,n-i t... .1 . . Ched now, you know, after some twelve years of work, and It Is an exqulM to &. Mr. Samuel Austin has contributed, tho organ, and If. some orpn T P"1. -., Ttn was out thero on. Thursdnw nfinr.. ......... .... .. no mens pei- --- i,..,i (. "u" lr'"B "i nimseir, and a Halsey was there, too, and played it. nvv most of tho exercises were held out of doors and tho hnv- .. .,.,., ., lorn tne Uttl 0Utsld PUlPlt WhlCh 'S " the Cl0lster- You knw Mr. Uurk. tho T.. tnndo tho BUB- &...' KMif twelve .TrrirXfl'1.tTr- ,Uon "--- - .;, 'mZL -"" -7 ""JvWTZrZKXtt or ago mm .. ,?,,, iS'7vTirt5v L',rtt to be a memo- Jm chapel to George Washington ana mo minerals of tho Revo- tation, erected at Val- W Forge, ana mo W was taken up, TOth ercat gusto and ft;,., fltot hundred dol- $i. contributed by Ijfce children of- the Sunday school of tho r...,rrh he was con nected with in Nor- fl trlitown. L'ft.' The Paugbters 01 lfth Itevolutlon ther Wtook hold and descend Jnts of the Eolcucra RED CROSS WORK AT FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL THE MUSIC LESSON -. .' fore asked to contrlb- y f late the pews anu cum V ' I -..- rnntrlhtlto lEttte to tfone'of thi I(fKv rinlster. The altar I w. " the arches Of : i; the clou Jii also a memorial, L3.-J IherA la n. won- m '-- - derful statue in mem cry of the first Mrs. 6tevens Heckscher, who was Nannlo Brpwn, the daughter 'Of Mrs. Tom teaming. It is an education jn Itself to go thero jund read tho names Of tne aescenaania Of'our gpeat generals 'of that time and to lie the exquisite workmanship of tho cloister and little Chapel Itself. There were 1000 marines and sailors ' JTPTSWWWMM. '. ll-t. 9.1. WsyfJI JWW t SS-vi rf" '...a ?r. .' . JC." , i . 5 J "WV. IV. V lJW'W - "Zals&fil V?4 uv.jHKi&f ' ' ..v:vxm. sr.3-.v anjzvsk? . ? toa r iH.v rasay"""" "ye's-.' y; 'i . r swi .. r- -wEpr ': -i .v i vaa, svv-7x . F . .. r? .?. . - ,. lit- )I . Mrt Thoto by riioto Crafters. MISS ADA LAMUERT WETHERILL Miss Wethcrill is tho daughter of Mrs. George . Wetherill, of Bryn Mawr. Her engagement to Mr. Karl Frederick Knipe was recently announced. ttere this afternoon, and 1000 lunch boxes IiJw "ii j.ui ui iui iiiuin, .as eacn man fjorrlved he was given a card with a let- wr on it anu no was expected to go to ;th8 table marked with that letter. Each stable 'had 200 boxes to givo out. There ixWas also coffee, lemonade nnd ico cream, jhlchwas dealt out in turn: Mr. Charles j uisus uarrison anu a number or uio Other men about Devon, Wayne, Phoenix e and Valley Forgo were greatly in terested in tho undertaking. UANCY SMYTH has como down from K' Connecticut to visit Mrs. Isaac S. r'toyth, In Germantowh, and isn't it ange, but Tommy Miles is there, too, ',p from Fort Winthrop, Georgia? Ho ;i a lieutenant now In the marine corps. f Ue Shipley is going back with Nancy Wen she returns to Madison, and I sup- j'oie it will be pretty soon, for the men ij'Sore not getting any too long furloughs. P.,wonder if Nancy and Tommy will be INSuried before he goes to France. You iifcver can tell these days; one minute IJiu're single and tho next you're a grass iXWow. Of course, tho ceremony which kjijjanges one from single to double har- iStien does not take very many minutes, S?but UMlmllv nno Una tlmn tn TUirnVlflRft n F trousseau and bridal cown before the great da?.1" Hnwpvpp. mnnv 'rrlrls fin nnt enro ttnuch about trousseaux and bridal gowns hen they realize that In a few days Vthey will be 'spending their time win tering on wliat part of the ocean their Jluband is and whether submarines have oeen sighted by his ship yet or not. It's ' Qliestfnn TwViofVin vn.iVI rnlhAP t sin. .Jtj or married these days of anxiety, is It 51' w fepVERY ONE is interested in the doings' Z ot tle Holllnshead Taylors and tho ?8tocktons; they are such charming peo- don't you think? Mrs. Taylor senior Baa gone to Chelsea for the summer this yar and tho juniors and their three Beautiful children will go to Bar Haibor in July 30 fdr six weeks, and then down '. Cape May In mid-September. Chrls- une Stockton, Mrs. Taylor's sister, has sons up to Mrs. Duer'a camp In Mnino gain. She has been a counselor there Pt several summers, vou know. Chrls- kfne- Is engaged to Bill Honkins. I Haven't Meard of a date for their wedding ns yet, ,yHt again, who knows when? iClPRATflxTn .i c. ... t , -tin ISr puzzling in my young mind why on Kjrtl1 when there aro several direct jiscendants of the late Commodore 'Stockton, not nnlv llvlnrr. hiit llvlnc hero f5toPhlladelphla. a child who was no rela- lytlon to the Commodoro at all should have ?Men the one to christen tho destroyer tJBtockton, named after the great Com- ttoodoro, at Cramp's shipyard, where she i,waa launched this week. In the first nlaco thero is Mrs. Whlte- ty, who was Reba Howell and whoso Ittother was. a daughter of Cdmmodoro ppekton. Sho Is, of course, the nearest cendant In Phlladelnhla. with tho ex- JPtlon of Paul Brown, whoso mother t8 Miss Carolino.tockton, a daughter mo v;ommoaore, nut or course men Mi't count when it ccjmes to christening 'p. Howevor, he has a daughter', Qaro- oiocKton Brown, a great-granu-Wghter of thn rnmmodore. and. then Iere ig jean Bullltt.'whoso niother-was Ma Drown, and who was i daughter ,Carolino Btockton Brown and a sister vPaul, and. of course, Jean is a great- nddaughter, too. And in the Conger family at Villanova "WO is Helen Remson Conger, whose ?ther was a Stockton and a grand- Mhter of the Commodore. Lthlnk li was very droll and rather Intlesa, tojaythe least, and I wonder r oi vp the big idea unynow. . k mind Jt would seem as If Mrs. I'.Whltewav. tho granddaughter, Uv.bin ,thlo(tical one t&p the granddaughters, Jean, Caroline or Helen, should have been chosen. But fortu nately it Is not up to Nancy to decldo tho fato of natjons nor to invite the proper persons for theso things, only I wonder why, don't you? TjIRANCns MOORE, of "Ushington, who is to be one of the bridesmaids at tho 'Wanamaker-Disston wedding, in Newport, Is not a stranger to Philadel phia. Sho often visits Brown AVarbur ton at her Jenkintown home, and Marie Louis Munn at her Radnor placo. Sho was ono of Marie Loulso's bridesmaids, too. Her mother, Alyx McLaughlin, was a Philadelphlan, daughter of tho late Frank McLaughlin, publisher of the old Philadelphia Times. Sho died when Frances was a mere child, and her father, tho late Clarence Moore, was a victim of tho Titanic. Frances is a cousin of Mrs. David Porter Stoever and Mr. John Rals ton Covert, of this city. ITUin "Surfs" aro going to give another party tonight to tho sailors and marines, but this time it is going to bo on tho roof garden of the New Century Guild, on Locust street above Thirteenth. Speaking of said sailors and marines, they certainly have mado good friends around here and a wee bird told mo that three had gone out to see a lady and her daughters recently and with them they had tnken neat little packages of chewing gum, vihlch they passed around, and, ia'ld Nellio (tho girl in question), "Wo all rocked on tho porch and chewed gum to our heart's content." Why not, fco much is being done for tho uplift of tho sailor boys, they might as well help us along, too, and educate us into eating gum if wo havo not done so before. Well, you live and learn, don't you? Women of St. James the Less Congregation Meet on Thurs day Mornings to Sew Many years ago a long rock projected from tho foot of a hill nt tho Falls of Schuylkill and extended two-thirds the dls. tanco across the river, forming a dam. The water poured over tho rock In tho spring nnd formed a beautiful cascade called tho Falls, hones tho name Falls of Schuylkill. Among the many odd indentations that characterized tho rock was the Imprint of a human foot Toes, ball, hollow of tho in- tcp and the heel nil woro there. It was called the devil's .foot nnd wns believed to 'i an evidence nf Ills one-time presence "ere. Although factories nnd many other nuustrles have crowded out traditions nnd 'ho "foatn-lieardeil cascade" that gao the )lace Its narno Is no mote, one could hardly ili a moro nomc' 'licit to live than near this rsectlon of our wonderful park Rocky "Idges, deep glenr. daik woodland, all tlio broad nieas of this wonderful pleasure ground are within walking dlFtntiee. nnd no t one blames his satanlc majesty for plopping long enough to Ieavc hli footprint on tho rock hllo lewlng nature's amazing pano- i rama. These homey Falls residents are I doing their "lilt" for their country In scM-ing and gardening. Kery Thuridiv tho women nf St. James tho Lers I'rolcstnnt Rplsropal Church, of which the Rev Kdward Ultelilo 1st pastor, meet In the mlsilon building to do relief work for the French and other soldiers In tho western w.tr none. The members of tho Queen Mnrv Needlework tJttlld of tho Falls hno done t-plendlri wu'k for tho Urltlsh sol diers, and have received letters from Queen Mary's prrrctarj thanking .hem for their generous giving Merry Christians! And why not merry Christians ns well as Jovial sinners? Well, the merry Christian of Minayunk, Jlox boiough, Wlspahlcltnn nnd Falls ot Sehml- klll, cheerful, whnle-heartcd members of I the Adult Ulble Classos. lmvo decided th-it there Is. no better cordial for the spirits than 'outdoor sports, so they hae ar ranged for their uwisneniile for today the gie.itest Held day ever held In the section. It will take place In the Koxborougli ball park, on Walnut laim, will begin nt 2 o'clock In the afternoon and the entire proceeds will be glcn to the Red Cross Society. So you see the gayety nnd mirth of tho cordial will be enhanced by the knowledge that you nro doing another little bit of your "bit" for the Red Cross work. Samuel Warren Is chairman of the Miclal commltteo having tho wonderful esent In charge, and the first game on the program will be ono of base ball between the married men and the slnglo fellows. The umpire will be John Oeary. but whether ho Is married or a bachelor you will havo to find out by tho way he um pires. Did you ever see "broom" polo? If not. you will havo a chance t& do so today, for there will be a game played. A s-awdu'-t battle, tug-of-war, a ball-throwing contest nnd a foot race will follow ono another In regular succession, a variation being supplied by the Mandolin Club of tho Fourth Reformed Church. Special Red Cross features will bo the unfurling of the Red Cross flag, a Red Cross tent In chargo of tho local auxiliaries of tho society and a Roy Scout exhibition of tlrst-ald work. Of course, you nro going, for everybody and everybody's family will bo thcra -- ')mk: Jmt i " ijfesr$ W'y vam - " ,,ii l'ubllst inn Compjinv i ijirlsl i It. printed liv pulal nrrnnimcnt. THE DAY OF WRATH A STORY OF 1911 By Louis Tracy The Fox sisters, Alice nnd Hannah, gave a delightful summer carnival last evening at Thirty-flfth street and Queen lano In aid of the Red Cross work. Japanese lanterns wcro suspended from the trees, 'nnd every thing thnt Is salable could bo found in tho rustic booths presided oxer by pretty girls In their Red Cross uniforms. Assisting tho hostesses were Mary Urrkc, Mrs. Albert Byrne, Mrs. John MacLaren and Mrs. Kath arlno Gordon. EXIGENCIES OF THE WAR HASTEN MARRIAGE Miss Gertrude Mack Is Brido of Lieu tenant Commander Dinger, U. S. N. Tho marriage of Miss Gertrude Mack, daughter of tho lato Mr. John M. Mack and Mrs. Mack, of Torrcdnle, and Lieutenant Commander Henry Charles Dinger, U. S. N., took placo this morning at 11 o'clock In St Dominic's Church, llolmcsburjf. Tho Rev. Lawrenco M. Wall. lector of tho church, performed the ceremony and said tho nuptial mass. Miss Mack was glveji In marriage by her brother, Mr Joseph Mack, nnd was unattended. Her frock was a combination of white satin and tullo and sho carried lilies of the valley and roses. Lieutenant Commander Dinger, who woro tho white uniform of an ofllcer In tho navy, was attended by Mr. Frank Sadllcr, of New York, as best man. Tho ceremony was attended by members of tho family and a feu iutlmato friends only, as lt,was only decided this week that the wedding should take place Immediately, Lieutenant Commnnder Dinger having been ordered to report for nctlvo service In tho very near future. It was thcrcforo Impossi ble to send out Invitations. Tho few guests present were entertained at breakfast after liw ceremony at tho homo of the bride In Torresdale. OF COURSE you'vo been in the Crazy Village up at Willow Grovo, nnd I supposo you think it's tame. Well, perhaps It is, btit everybody goes through it breathlessly tho first time expecting every minuto to havo the floor turn over and land them In a deep and dark pit or something. A party of four wero thero ono night re cently, two girls nnd two men. Tho girls wero a bit nervous, but they wero gamo and tho "boys didn't let them skip a thing. They exclaimed over tho upsido down houso, and got duly lost in tho bank with its labyrinthian vaults, nnd then they camo to tho placo whpro you go around innumerable corners in tho pitch black dark, and tho floor wiggles, ahd you get ' cither scared or bored, acccording to your disposition. Whichever you do, however, you do it superlatively. Tho men led tho way, and tho g!r had to follow, thero was. no other way out. Ono of them you know her sho camo out threo years ago, thought it would strengthen her to havo something to hold on to. Thero being nothing elso handy, she grasped tho coat of the man in front of her, and when ho went too fast she dropped the coat and found his hand somewhere In tho dark and grabbed that As they Tounded tho last corner sho re marked, "If you ever let go of me I'll never look tho same." He made no an swer, but ho didn't let go, so she clung to him and at length, nt GREAT length, they reached tho light, As she turned around to express her relief to the rest of the crowd she caught a glimpso of a coattoll disappearing into the darkness behind them. A teasing laugh attracted her attention, and there across tho room was the man whose coat she had -hung on to and whose hand she had tried to find. The hand she had found had al ready departed witlf the disappearing coattall. And I think It's not taking any kind of ft chance to-ay that.the owner A)f hand wm iuuiKiwy.,nara,a rr:. i ' - -- " n i Iiimi !! i , ' i i 461 Mi AVlWflBH wim&VF, 'I I I W I '111 -4 ' mmi (MflMmm I Wm$&mm? !1 RflnKrafMsaOi , .J i WjTOarifry "we i HDHHii' ,fl Thoto by Thoto Crafter. ' MRS. GEORGE NELSON DEGERBERG r n..tnrr- will bo rem em bered ns Mjss Kathryn Hunsicker, daughUr of, Mr. and 1 Mrs, Clayton ; M.'wnicKr, rilAPTKK XIV (Continued) ODDLY enough, forporal Rate.s was the llrst In gain nedeuee by producing his map nnd dejcilblng the Ullages ho nnd his mates had pnm-d through, tho woods In whlrh they hid for das together, nnd tho cure wbo bad helped them. Rates's stnrv was an eide In Itself. Ills men crowded around ami grinned nppiovinglv when he rounded oft each curt account of a "ccrap" by saving, 'Then the Yewlans did a bunk, an' we pushed on " Dalrov. netlnu ns Internreter. happened to glaneo nt the circle ' cheerful fares dur ing a burst of merriment aroused by a reference to Smithy's Ingenuity in stealing a box of h.ipd grenades from an ammuni tion wagon nnd destroying n general's motorcar by fixing an Infernal maehlno In tho gear box. The mere cranking up of thn engine. It appeared, exploded tho detonator. "Is that hat you were doing under tho car outside tho barn?" ho Inquired, catching Smithy's eye. "Yes, sir. I've on'y ono left nht o' six," said Smithy, producing an ominous-looking object from a pocket "Is the detonator In position?" "Yus, sir." "Will you kindly take It out, and lay it gently on the table?" Smithy obeyed, with reassuring deftness. Dalroy was about to comment on the phenomenal risk of carrying such a de structive bomb so carelessly when ho hap pened to notion tho roll collar of a khaki turt5 beneath Rmlthv's blue linen blouse. "rlttvo ynu still retained part of your uni form?" ho Inquired. "Oh, yus, Fir. Wo all 'avo. XVo weren't goln' to strip fer fear of any oally Germans beg pnwdon, miss an' If it klme to a reel show-dahn we meant ter seo It through In regolatlon kit." T.very man of tho twelve had retained his tunic, trousers nnd puttees, which wero completely covered by tho loose-flttlrr: gar ments supplied by the priest nf n hamlet near Loulgnles. who concealed them In a loft during four days until the mnss of German troons had surged over tho French frontier The thirteenth, a Highlander, actually wore his kilt I Tho Hclglan oinrers grew enthused They Insisted on providing a vln d'honneur, which Ireno escaped by pleading utter fatigue, and retiring to rest Dalroy opened his eyes next mornnlng on a bright nnd sunlit woild. It might reason ablv bo expected that his thoughts would dwell on thn astounding Incidents of tho last month They did nothing of tho sort Ho tumbled out of a comfortable bed. Inter viewed tho proprietor of tho Trols Cour onnes nnd nrk-l that worthy man if he un derstood tho slgnlflcanen of a Hank of Hng-1-ind flvo pound note. During his many- nnd inrled 'scapes, Palroy's store ot monev. car ried In an Inner pocket of his waistcoat, had never been touched. Monsieur lo Patron knew nil that was necessary about flve "und notes. Very quickly a servleeablo il.th suit, a pair of boots, some clean linen, n tin hath and a razor wero staged In tho bedroom, while tho proprietor's wife was Instructed to attend to mademoiselles re- ""mSSwai. shaving, for tho first time In Vrtv-thrco days, when voices reached him rough the open window. Ho listened, 'smithy had cornered Sidney Illaek In tho it.d yard. and. In his own phrase, was Ittln' lm through the 'nop i'You don't know It. Shlney. hut ouro w a verdamd Hengllshman,'' ho .aid. Ih an accurate reproduction of x. on Hal t's manner If not his accent "The grlte .man nvtlon Is abart ter roll yer in tho lermanii on tummy. vmV'Vo awsl eel fer It long enough, an' nah fiSln' tnr Kit It in tho neck. Wood an' yCeo Tho cheek o' a silly little Josser Ilka JSS'tollW th Lord-'Igh-Coek-a-doodle-lo that 'e can't boss everybody as "o dam leii likes" Shlney, you're done In! W0'The Keyser sez so. an' 'ho ought ter , w'v? That shows yer miserable know. "', Keyser sez so, I tell yer. h,B"norno o' ylr HP or h Von Schmltf o' fho Dhty Alf-Hundredth, will biff you on H? lv nut no I I must keep mo 'air Ii Sn time I M grashlously tell then C,0?. -oT an' 'oos's 'oo. Germany, the wot s xot you i.iighter. not friend o PMCC-i n , . FhX., le wlv a dove in ono 'and an' a xrtae ki'"' ,, vou tn doublo Nelson lUll,d nn' sea an' pawcels post she'll rlno VV '.S- brimrtSna on your pore thick 'ead wSat 'avo you done, you'd like ter know? Sh. ? n't ou done? Aren't you alive? Si ,-rimo can ekal that when the Keyser fd TSfl aSt-tallowcandle!' Ach. pig- Bd4u BoanSryer flee once more. cm,thy," said Shlney, forcing a word In edgexvays. "It'll improve your looks, per- 'ThaVsTn'it." yelped Smith, xvarmlng . hi theme. "That's Just yer narsty, t0 ml nrmsh w'y o' speakln' to quiet. BC0?eeta"le Germans. That's wot gets us reJS I'm surprised at. yer. , Shlney I Tor !T ..itiidB brings tears to me heyes. Time an' aslne. youWS 'card ahr bee-utlful lang- W,lg1 'ave. Indeed." Interrupted Shlney. Ttut none o' it 'ere. me lad. There's a reel tinrn Wdy In one o them bedrooms." "I'm not torkln o' the kind of tcsh you hunderstand." retorted Smithy. "I'm allud in' to the' sweet-sahndln' lunswldge o' our Lonouorors. You've 'eard It hoffen emjf t0 DOu. . hpvery h(ithep v(.,(Iamil ?,ne'nClfshman will be snuffed nht before ln,u. branch In the other-Germany will n?Vv0.'L ,ieen n llelglan an' France ber- crs. Yet you can git nnthlnk nrt jer cbest but n livw-dnhti eockney wheezu w'en a hencfartiii's glvln' jer the Urltn tin. Pore Sidney! Ye think yer goln' back to lleng l.ind. 'ome. an' beautx to tho barrlck- rquare, bully-beef an' booze, an' plenty o" It. Donti'hcr bellex-o It! XX'ot you're In fer Is a dohe o' German Kultur Won yer ship's been torpedoed fourteen times bo tween llostcnd an' Dover, w'en er sartb eastern trine 'as bumped inter a biker's dozen o' different sorts o' mines, w'en you're Stepped tho lulling you ciorsn tho Strcnd lu iiiv iiuiirt-si pun, you u negiu icr twig wot tho Hcmporor of All tho 'Uns Is ack nhally n-doln" of. It's hall Imp xvr yer, Sidney ' You'x-o ether got ter Ho dahn an' dol, cr learn German. Nah. w'lch Is It tor bo? Go west wlv j-er benighted country, or go nap on tho Keyser?" "Toiklng o' pubs reminds me," yawned Shlney. "I couldn't get any forrardcr on that ginger-pop tho llelglan horflcers gev us. In one o' them Yowlands' paxrketbooks thero was flvo French quid. Wot nbart a bottlo o' beer?" "What abart It?" agroed Smithy In stantly, The soap was drying on Dalroy's face, but ho thrust his head out ot tho xvlndow to look at two of llrltaln's fliit line ewag gerlng through tho gateway of tho Inn nnd whistling "It's a Long. Long Way to Tlpperary " Smith and Shlney wero truo types of tho somewhat cynical but ever ready-witted and laughter-loving Londoner who makes i-uch a flrst-rato fighting mnn. They were Just a couple of ordinary "Tom mies." Tho deadly fury of Mons, tho dally nnd nightly peril of tlio, march through n land stricken by a brutal enemy, tho score of llttlo battles which they had con ducted with an nmazlng skill and hardi hood theso phases of Immortality troubled thorn not nt all. An eye-rolling nnd saber ratt'lng emperor might rook tho social foundations of half tho world, his lunggart henchmen destroy that which they could never rebuild, his frantic gang of poets and professors Indite Hymns of Hato and blasphemous catch-words llko "Gott strafo Rngland." but tho Smithies and Shinies of tlio Drltlsh nrmy would never fall to cock a humorous eye nt thn vaporers nnd say sarcastlcallv, "Well, nV wot abart It?". Somehow, on tho "th of September, 1914. thero wns a hitch In the nax'al program devised by tho Dsutscher Marlneamt Tho Belgian' packet-boat Princess Clementine steamed trom Ostend to Dover through a smiling sea unvexed by Krupp or nny other form of Kultur. Warships, big nnd little, were thero In squadrons: but gaunt supor dreadiiought nnd peiky destroyer nllko were aggressively Urltlsh. Tho boat was crowded with refugees! but Dalroy. knowing tho xvlllncss of stewards, had experienced slight ,dllllculty In securing two chairs already loaded with portmanteaus nnd wraps. Ho heard then, for the first time, why Irene fled si precipi tately from Berlin. She was a guest In tho linuso of n Minister of State, and ono of the Ifohenzolltrn princelings ramn thero to luncheon on that fateful Monday, Au gust 3. At tho twelfth hour she found that hei host, father of two girls of her own nge tlio school friends. In fact, to whom sh was returning a visit was actually li league with lur persecutor o keep her It Beilln. Sho ran In ranle, her onn thought belni to Join her sister In Brussels, and'reaol home. "So you fee, dear," frhe said, with one 0 those delightfully phy glances which Dalroy loved to provoke, "I was quite as much sought aftir ns you, and I would certnlnly have been stopped on tho Dutch frontier had I traveled by nny other train." Tho two were packed Into a carriage filled to excess. They had no luggago other than n small parcel apiece, containing certain articles of clothing xvhlch might fetch six pence In a raghhop, but wero of great nnd lasting x-alue to tho present owneis. At Charing Cross, while they wero walk ing side by fide down tho platform, Irene chrleked, "Thero they arc!" She darted for ward and Hung herself Into tho arms of two elderly people, a brother In khaki, with tho badges of a Guard regiment, and a sister of the flapper order Dalroy had been told at Dover to report nt onco to tho Wnr Ofllce, as ho. carried much valuable Information In his head nnd Von Halwlg's wcll-lllled notebook In his pocket. Ho hung back whllo tho embracing was In progress. Then Ireno Introduced him to her family. (Copyright, Edward J. Clode) (CONTNUUD MONDAY) WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT Russian Riots Quelled Continued from I'aia.One Germans sent him back to Russia to agitate for a separate peace. He walk ordered, he svvoro, "to co-operate xvlth Lenlne, Madame Sumensop and others." It Is believed some of the German n cents actually participated in the firing on the streets. , The Kronstndt rcvolters nnd other mal contents mado their last stand at the Fort ress of SS. Peter and Pnul, vvhero the of- ueiais ot tno old regime In Russia are Im prisoned. Contrary to earliest report, they did not surrender. Crowds In the streets saw armed men on bicycles nnd other skirmishers from actual trenches dug In the approaching crosswnys run first across Troltsky bridge. More In vaders sneaked ncross other bridges. Some how "they all managed to gain cntranco to tho fortress1. Then the walls of the old building began to be dotted with figures some Kallora nnd soldiers in uniform, olhera the black-garbed Leninites, who had occu pied tho fortress when they wero ousted from tho palaco of the dancer Ktheslnska. This "last stand" was dramatic- Tho rat-u-tat-tat ot machine-gun flro resounded In the fortress yard, mingling strangely xvlth tho mellow chimes that poured their melody from tho glittering Bplrc, The liny figures to be been from tho river bank dot ting the fortress walls soon begnn to thin out. Then, over tho bridges, camo tho Gov crnmonta loyal troops, escorting a filthy, unshaven body of prisoners, 'lhoy wero somo of tlio officials of tho old regime, their velvet suits of other days of gor geousness contrasting strangely with dls oulered collars, loose neckties nnd faces tiembllng with fear. They wero typical weaklings of tho old governmental aristoc racy Ktmr.NSKY THF. IDOL Xono of Kerenky's troops killed towns penplo or agitators In tho stteH fighting. Keiensky hPnrclf Is tho Idol of the city, tlio most popular man In tho xvholc Govern ment Tho Cabinet as now constituted con sists of six Socialist;" nnd threo members of other Liberal parties, but over nil tho XX'orkmen's nnd Soldiers' Council is com pletely dominant. There were a number of xvomen who marched with tho Kronstadt sailors In somo of the earlier clashes on the streets. In company xvlth a hundred others, tho corre spondent was caught In one of theso street battles late In the afternoon. In xvhlch a dozen penplo wero killed. Thoso xvho wcro xvlse lay prostrate on the ground while tho bullets bummed and then ran for shelter of neat by bouses. From theso obserx-atlon spots women could bo seen nmong tho paraders. Ono Amazon sat on an automobile beside a ma ehlno gun. Immediately after this rioting one ot tho anti-Government speakers arrested In tho Nex-sky Prospnkt proved to bo a German olllccr and a prisoner of war. Cattle' are', for shoes Is'laakm II nro starving' to'JtaSi-.kiwl,u 'ta the German military TaaimUla mav J seized American provltlona. for'Blglajl : Reports of Erxberf eiV recenraeMoh i ciuueu tne statement that ha had il the Chancellor to In turn warn th J tnat monarchical sentimenta are'i vanisning in Mermany. An extract from the Vbsnlse.hu pictured America as enlisting depart tflore women clerka to train for tho and snld Jhat" Pershing's division xraa nni.ll M.vat. n knl1b..4 ill. .a ,.v.'i.. .1..., u. iniiiviiu lauuiers. . t Authorities here see in Chanctev Mlchaetls statement to th rtelchntstf-YMa xveck a determination of Germany to thrxr 1 her force into the balance at thla .Uma,y """" mi iir power must want ITM , At tho samo time experts here rerard m"J ice-nun ui nerennxy 10 ine iiussian TiremMfw : ship as a hopeful sign, for ho is Rusala'av strong man. 1 .W,S rr. r m . V-tr ottw s urarv uuoza A waits Examination Continued from Tare One v s pear before your local board within uma ' days after tho notices nro mailed, and ub-.&. mlt to an examination. Durlm. tk. .Tii.V; nation, which Is to bo mado by the medical lATf! member of tho board, a second member of'VxS: the board must 1,a nr.uni ,Jb ": MKTIton ni? unnepnmra ' "vV If you meet tho DhVBlcal rennlremn A of the Oox-ernment nnd do not seek ejtempi'lS tlon you will ba given a card nnd told .A1 J go homo and hold yourself In radtn fr,r -vH a call that makes you a member of the new Tif-M army. MTM If you press a claim for exemption your JjV VI path Is not so rosy. You must prepar 's-Tg your exemption case and gather facts to VftV1 iirescnL xo mo local board. These facta wi must no presented to tlio local board not '.A later than ten days after your physical .11 examination. . , If tho local board rejects your dmin(l: you arc given the right of on appeal to one "'A Of the Annenl Tlnflra TifillaalnUln .itt .'. havo two of these tribunals. Your plea for exemption will bo handled by the Appeal Board In much tho samD manner us it was handled by tho local board and must be presented within ten days of tho time when It was passed upon by the local board. This Appeal Board is tho court of last resort, and if your demand ia, releeted thr la nothing left to do other than enter tha 'IVjn - m MOSCOW, July 21. Uniformed men on Thursday morning raided tho big Merchants' Club hero nnd lobbed its members ot 30,000 rubles (about $15,000) xy 7 wtf '& r p j x 'w 1 T, M Ra The Municipal Band plays at Itlnggold Plot, Ringgold and MUyfleld streets, 8 Philadelphia Band playt at City Hall Plata, 8 o'clock. ' The Fiilrmount Park Bund playt at Bel mont Mansion, 8 o'clock. Concert by Knrrcetlo Bard In Iluntlnc Park. 8 o'clock. Free. M.i.mlln of People's Council of America for Domocracy and Peace, Arch Missing Number in Djcrftls Found Continued from Taxe One plans contemplated guardsmen abroad be foro snow ftleB Tho provost marshal general notified nil Governors In slow-going States today that they must establish their city and town quotas at onco. Meantime tho surgeon gen eral notified examining physicians to be especially strict In passing on drafted men. No fako disabilities will ba allowed to etcapo. "It Is important," said Surgeon General Gorgns, "that tho examiners realize there will bo proportion of men who will seek oxemptlo"n by dissimulation, varying from exaggeration of a condition down to down right malingering. Bo prepared to protect tho Government against such attempts, at deception." Otllclnls today xvero highly delighted ox-or the success of the drawing. A new problem had been met nnd solved While tho origi nal plans had been upset by failure of cer tain ofllclals to obberve concrete Instruc tions, there was a feeling in ofllclal circles that maybe, after nil, the plan put through yesterday was the best. At least It gax'e each Individual his own opportunity. Instead of having him chosen "en bloc." If preliminary advices aro any criterion, thero will not be tho rush that waa ex pected for exemptions. From every section of tho country telegrams wero received hero today, and they Indicated that tho "cam paign of education" put through by the Administration to remove the stigma usually attached to "drafted" has been successful. Reports say the majority of the men called In tho first drawing have accented tho fact philosophically This fact is especially pleas- Ing to ductals who. now that the draft Is an actuality, admit that they havo been more or lets apprehenslvo about tho result APPuniin.N'siON's allayed Reports of organizations formed at cer tain places to rcalst tho draft havo flo con firmation hero. It Is admitted that thero will be a certain proportion of men called xvho will endeavor to avoid serving. But It Is not expected hero that any such move ment will be formidable. Ofllclals said today that they believed ex. emptlnns to persons having dependento will bo reasonably easy on the first call. There aro so many cllglbles xvho have no de pendents, It Is explained, that olllclals are expected to endeavor to mako the exemp tions absolutely fair. And until tho Gov ernment can make somo arrangement for caring for tho families of men sent to the front It Is not expected that hardships will bo imposed on women and children by forc ing tho breadwinners to serve. RELIGIOUS BREVITIES ' th Calvary Methodist KpUcopal Church, will 'riS preach tomorrow mornlni on 'Problem "That "!, Perplex." Ilia auWcct In the evenlnic will b V&M, "Why XX o Aro In tho War Aaalnat Qermanr." I "733 nv.& ... v.llw if ,.& T,..Kw..l... .M latin Commltteo will be held tomorrow In rh Al4 XV'eatmlnatfr Hall, XX'ltherapoon Uutldlnr. Th Rev, Thomas Houston, tho blind evancellst, will deliver an address. Tho fenst of fit. Vlnetnt de Paul, natron mIh ot Catholic charities, win be celebrated at the Church of St. Vincent da Faul. Price and Lena, Piiei( uviiiiniitunii, ivniuiiUXi AUB QTa atnrr fairicK.ii. .iiciiais win oinciate at a M & pedal requiem high mans. V; Tho Hev. It. C. Yatman. of Philadelphia, wilt V3 conduet the service in tho XX'rlEhtstown Metho. J O: dist Kplscopal Church, XVrlghtstown, N. J., Ui vt location ot the United .States Cantonment, to- i 'V, morrow eveuuiK. .v iiicusuii; musical proaTaul .fTj has been arraneed. f rtt, . J h. Bottom's Number at Bottom Cincinnati, juiy zi, xvnats in a name? Dunn Bottom, porter, thinks his n talisman. It was nt the bottom of the d. army draft. Bottom's number 3217 was ,Ai the last drawn In the lottery at Washing- j lUil. -, :he fM Marrlago Licenses Issued V i, Sham!" Lloyd George's Comment on Michaelis Continued from Pue One bo expected, by satisfying none. It Is also plain, says the Figaro, that Germany does not Intend to state plainly her war ob jects. She does not offer peace, and If sho declares sho does not deslro conquest her understanding and guarantees Becm to differ so llttlo therefrom that the situation re mains as equivocal ns ever. GERMAN CRISIS GROWING ACUTE, U. S. INFORMED WASHINGTON', July 21. Germany cannot last through another xvlnter. This is tho substance of cable messages to tho Stnto Department today received from "rollabls sources." They say: The food shortage In Germany grows ap preciably worse. She lacks 000,000 tons of xvheat to reach tho mid-August harvests and crop prospects are poor. Stocks of food commodities are being re thed because of maximum prices by the Government. Tho Lmporor's popularity Is xvanlng. Tho situation between Austria-Hungary and Gem) ny Is Increasingly tense. Ger many Is 'iteming suspected Austrlans. There Is a great dearth ot war material. Tho German people see no hope for lm-prox-cd conditions because only the western Germany crops are any good, the State De partment Informants say. nnd even the nobility would welcome abdication at the Hohcnzollcrns, though an uprising is Im possible, because ot the Ironj military disci pline. One of the Americans reporting says Germany cannot be starved despite the bad crops, but that the war material short ago xvlll make trouble by next winter. To supply the shortage in other foods, Germany has Imported oysters from Hol land to feed the troops In hospitals, in eastern Prussia orders havo been Issued to rush tho cutting of wheat Inas much as there will be a great lack.of bread' conquerors. You've -earo norren emu " Theatrq otl(1 New Tnlymon, Hali, of,wr.TO""7 from tinn n1" V r"rt M" I dubli avcnUa an FranWln itmt. i.l jrnw Ickar.'1 of . Cynxrvyd. 'She .fat night, you 'eard It spoke by that atawr i"l" . '.May. .' until mid-August .Frosts .in ?nai nam iwpi i onr-wlna- V4 .. Karl St. Born I!altlmorc. Mdi, and Marian E. ttfifS, Mcunue, -WOO IirilCII BVP, kJI James C. Miller. 301T N. 7th t. and Bertha siSJ Nflbele, Lnnsdale, Pa. n r.t.... 0.nn. 1. 1419 r..nl.,A.I u. .HJt , .V it.irle K. Sohl. V. "W. C. A., Hancock at. and ?& Aiieirnpny ave. tVJ1 William Meneer. 410 Lombard at., and tolln A. l'A U.. till 1 tn,t.i . u .'!! rvi i in jj!jiuaii pub itijb w William It. drabow. Chicago. III., and Frances WKJ .-. iiullo'T t nlcapo in. i Barry A. JIurray. 0112 N. Slit at., andvlfaryfi L ,..r.,u "IHA fl.Hlfrnv nVfl. . iJJ t iMI Jacob Tohln. 20I N. 31st St., and Edith GII-OTB here. 1BOS N. Ilth St. , M , '-f M A3J XVasjl Pohorlhl, 1703 Stiles at., and Olena Fed- .!1 Samuel XVi-st. -lit XV. Alleeheny ave., and Mary ' . . . . ..I... . AI1....,.a. .n. i'.!1 LeUSCriCl, .-I H.AIiri.u.11, t. m TZ! James A. SiIcKenna. ISO Spruce at., and Marr ,?Mr .Xlctinn. 2432 Pine t. . . .. Vt Charlca II. Kckhardt, Jr.. Atlantic City, w. J., "," nnd Jtary E. Davis, Hnrrlsbviru, Pa. .. Tetir C. McOrath 5160 Kershaw ave., and Jj? Mary Lnntiin. 31)13 Ludlow st. ttM Valentino 1'. iless, :ni iition ,, ana .mma. V. llontlcK, siiii.i .n. liin si. , i'.is Albert Moore, 1037 Addison t and Clara Dun- rlfM .more. 2010 Lombard at. M3 Tntin li inrnnv -ini r.. numrui, dl.. aim uuumo ".-'; A. llelchenhach, 203J n. Klkhart at. SxM nArvA wiup. 7lo v. et.hlirh ave.. and Suaan "-ivll M. Wilkinson. 343S B at... " . . Joseph r. Sturmnn, Pottsvllle, fa., ana liar- ' $ Barney Kohler. B01 Dudley at., and France, J mt-Kei, oui uuuivx i. KEMOIOTJS NOTICES Ilaptl.t CHESTNUT STRF.ET I1A1TIST CHUBCH C'heatnut at. west or -tinn si. Mt J5S1 nnoiiGH D. ADAMS. D. D Pastor. tiS?."S3 in.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. XVorahlp and Berraon. jfXJj v tI MrtlioilUt i:plseopal m CAIA'AUV MKTIIOD1ST m"ISCOPAL cnuBcn 4Mh st. nnd Ualtlmore aye. , r.l.ir.i i.woi, v.... ..u.w, ....-..... . .n..r .. . mtl.Tui. nfll.tllTT An 1..M. 'rt'V Jilt. IY.AH Vfrtl.-.T w., ., .w- , ,.. Ollmpse ot tho XVorklntja ot the aerman Oov-il,ff4 Music hy the Choir. Presliyterlan 10.30 a. m. Preachlrur, "Problems That Pf-ii ?M5'p. m. Preachlnr. ''WHY WE ABB JTMS " jT',5, 1 nr.THANY rnrSHYTEKLVN CTIEBCn 22d and Ilalnbrjdce sts. nev. ononon F. pentecost. d. d.. ffl l.l.. v.. i-asior. Vr.Mfl Hon. Jonn vanamaKer, ouniMjr ocuooi aupor .iksi Intendent. ST1'.' $ m w V-. 0:13 a.m. rtrotherhood Meetlnr. 10.30 a. m. Sermon by Ilev. William Faulk. .D. D. 2:30 p. m, The Bethany Sunday School aea- Sityi. .inna fn, rh. uimmfir will ronslst nf . Nunrttv vt3 School session ot less than half an hour, 'j5 followed by patriotic or religious moving; ulc- Jlx- tures each Sunday until further notice. y, All UllOCCUlJieu Bt-ft.E .itu a, lu iuii.u.cv I.W.O. .Jta .J'tV.-! TOJIUllltUW ,"3?il Soldiers In the camps and jackles In tha nv2r&i ara will DO especially ivcil-oiiicu. inc. ddov V .lnv Hrhoolii thnt havo closed for tho lummir ' ttielr teacnera nna otneers. are parucuiaru.i:; ,. na Invited to spend their Sunday afternoons at,v cjr i Jiettinny. Jt me aunaay ocnooi ouuainaiav overfull, there will be room In tho churcl. where the orean will bo played by our reculajl oricinlit. and there will t soma aimers, wrrBTTi ...1,1 h.ln in ,Y.alfM n h.nnv flnrnnrtn. Kii tickets ara sold or collection taken. ', jA.. . ... ..... ' it John xvanamaker, ouperintenaent r.- 7:45 p. m. Sermon by Dr. PENTECOST.",' ji Topic. "Three Essentials for Salvatloa,r ejo rrotestant EplaeopsJ ST JAXIKfl'S CHURCH ?i and XX'alnut sts. M Tho Kev. JOHNMOCKniT)aE. D, O.. It a m m lTnlv Communion. , ' 10 a. m. Mornlnc Prayer, with Sermon. -J 4 Evening Prayer main) ana HoirBasui This week Holy Communloni Tueaday.-Ti XVednesday. St, James's, Day, Ti0 ,tti Thursday, 10. , . Tho church Is "open every, flay. always .welcome. Unlta V, UNITAniAN ,80C1I nh.lt.n n' and f In pariah housa. 1 War and war prl fiuf of prsaent "" " THNT MS nmad and'llrUtOl StS.. Ph -'israVK of tha Wllkinapu-uvrwa; . Commencln iulX' 'AT . atw'ooaci jatzL ,x 'r5- 1 hi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers