i . , !f h'' r JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE , EVENING L3BDGIJB.HlLADET,tHTA. TUESDAY, AtJGUgT 21, Tii7-- ''S'H ,f ke fen Main Line Men A-Huckstering Go-Nancy t Wvnne's Predictions Reerardinc Rpmv.,. of Cape MayOther Bits ip LWVflEN you hear a huckster yelling, "neddy rlpo tatnata" venture down yourself aWiVo the realm belowstalrs, for you may find the vender of ,... i. - ,' ... &i of your own acquaintances. No more .hall one's slumbers be disturbed by the KLi voice of the produce boy, but Instead the carefulh- m,,io. . " . ?! EUeman '"Zme mm "S xlV conversat' -omewhat like the K&iiMrtnB ensue: "Good-morning, madam; can I induce you m i-mi.... ,i. ..,.. .. L'. ihon really aulte, ah. extraordnarllv nnn honnor' Mit.i .... w"" . - .. ,. , . . , " ' ". line i uzmuuriee, i. i live!" "h' x say- oId dear- d0 tnko eom of these deuced thln mr mv .,.,., Wl you. old top? I've a luncneou bui. pent at one." If 'this idea Is really i-arried Into effect it :.'v furnish some in ducement to the girl pho Is crazy to do some ,.r worK 10 uyw'J '"- '.t.ad for "general housework." Don't you ft agree with me? l-or ;v-- ime to time tales Jirvw - i... h nhnve havo 11KB "" cached my ears, and Wlttfthe whole country. side gone as nutty on A. Bublecc oi luiiiiuiB 'is of knitting, many '..,u who before the h li Mr were wont to toke V their ease will reel mat .htv must dispose by f hook, crook or buck- f ring of their surplus 4 fruits ' ,it,v.w J rather than allow them It to so to waste. A cupl- 14 tal ul Idea, too, and much fun could be gotten out i of It, methlnks. But whether amateur farm- 4 ers do go In for this tort of outdoor sport or Uf f V. nOI. W t.i.inj ". .- -V ' ... ...... V : Line war i-arnw, auiri- -,. v is ed under tne paironago ft of the Merlon Civic Av .odatlon. are making .Mntlnn. th unnnlv rtsldents on the Main Line wun as many po- i Jatoes as they may de- 'i lire when tne crop is t harvested. "So price ' t ha r1aflnlttlr fl VOrl u yet," says Chairman fill Folwell, "but the potatoes will be iold at the delivery prlco per bushel re ceived by the farmer, thus eliminating the wholesale and retail profits. Of course, the association does not wish to make V any profit, 'but merely hopes to cut the ' high cost of living." I may add that f among the men Interested in the project ,; ire, in addition to Mr. Folwell. Mr. Ar thur Cross, -Mr. William w. Montgomery, Jr., Mr. William Struthers Ellis, Mr. Kd- l waro. x, iiarisnorno ana numerous uuifr. if . is? rTIHE last two weeks of August are gen- 'LAerally full of vacations, but this year P tli.M h.B linan or mlinll ll'anl.ntl A I n l-Q fit ,'Kiagara and the other camps that peoplo !YV glad to stay at home, even if it is a ?kit hot. Anyhow, now that tho officers Mr home, everybody wants to stick around to see them, for there are very Ifttvr families In town who haven't f,omei Vind of a relative who-has just been com f'mlteloned. Elinor Davis, of Chestnut Hill, ?,ii leavine this week, however, for tho Efoconos, where (-ho will stay for several h toks. Jlr. and -; s. Jonn layman v-ox, tM tho havo been spending the last few fej months at their summer homo In Chest- Kwit Hill, are going to Mlddletown, uonu.. thii week for a few weeks. The Josepn KTTaynes, of Wayne avenue, Germantown, & Wt .. n VnrHmntit Tloi-lnt- T BnTT1l ir. ". i:: jr.' v.. fume soon lor two or inrco wtcua, "RAINBOW DIVISION' GETS READY Ft)R WAR V 20,000 Guardsmen Mobilizing at Cnmp Mills Expect Early Service e i-aKS'T MK'J'AX ?3.' : mam -vM s . y ' "-?ir .. tiL.Wi t tir, -rfrid r. HiBiiBniu wuwrriB cffr THE WILLOUGHBYS' WARD MISS KITTY BRINTON Miss Rrinton, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Brinton, of Overbrool:, is visit ing Mrs. Edward B. Cassatt at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Cassatt is giving a luncheon for Miss Brinton today. CAMP M1I.T.S, N. V.. Aue. 2J. On n rolllnR plain, flanked by million i p,nt0", 'th army nlrplnties ron-stamij- mamiuverlnR overhead, 20.000 Atncr can haw. ti,, ilalubow nivltlon -.vn today in ibillxlnir for wur. They w 11 be the "rst cltlsen ociPri, to renr, t),c triM.hcH lamp inils whpro tlj!l, (1Ul,nll nf ,. llonal Buaiclsnien fm, nil niu r .1., country will l)f, tu.irlorc(l until It maris fur fiance, Is n'rlnBlng Into I'VHtem-. lilt,, magle cltv a week nK-i tho 40u acre VCr wnifli ItIs spreading wore liailttti- ,.mls ,n?r .l.rfnch A'-" devourliiR the ? ,? ?l ,lu rn,(' ot three foot n nilmite cut dltcae for U miles of water pipes A thousand soldiers laid out street m.irte ronds and with the aid of civilian lahu-er built J00 slioAcr hatha Pits fur the dis posal of refufio were dug. m70'!!!5' cami' routine Is In full mviiik Hie Sxty-ninth ltcKlment. of New Yoik is Rationed n ml(c and n half away, where amliulanrv lorps, artillery and pauluvy -".,... ..in in- pineea nh? f.'"111,' '" n,,,n"B. with a broad nvenue. ' called nialn Btrtet." running U,i-uB7.' the middle from end to end. A short distance wctwnrd llet the Government aviation school. I-rriuh nnd Ilrltlsh llyltiK onkers lnstruct.fg th ynung American r lslefl. scoot past In automobiles und on motor c clis, Everything has heen Jone to K.ifeguard the hen th of the soldiers Hoads are sprinkled with calcium chloride, rcdnc'ng dust to the minimum Oieat showers are constructed on a new plan, four showrrt to every company of 250 men ruder thH ar ranRcment the sotdlerH are showered In squads of forty, a steady procession march ing under the water Five cooks are provided for each com pany. Tho food lo prepared In tents screened against Hies. A watch will be kept on neighbors who feek to bring soft cirlniss and assorted tidbits Indiscriminate feeding out ot hours. t In feared, will "ruin thr men's stomach," as one ofllocr put It In the mld't of the tents a "big top" of white canvas, cunsplruoti-i among the brown army sheltn., houses the Y. M. C. A. It contains tables for letter-wrltlnK and has a store ot books nnd magazine. An opcu-nlr motion picture screen will soon bo up. There the men will seo "mov ies" ot life In other army camps, ns well as plenty of comedies nnd war pictures. Over a slight rise at one end of the camp thousandH of ncre- are available for maneuvers. Trenches criss-cross a part of this territory and nvlators soar over It photographing tho earthworks, dropping dummy bombs on an lmaglti:ir enemy. At night a million candle-power searchlight on tho aviation Held sweeps the country. v ! r . . - . . l n .ii. i. ill ' " ' ' ' ' WSPS ' " , " vvT- '"" . ?,! " ""X ' 1.1,1, 13 M,'h' feJ4 wMm $$?"'- jsvaaacaatfiaKafiwi - - - ws DALlISONZO At hiSl 7500 Prigionieri Auatriaci Catttt- ratinial Generale Cadorna in Una, Prima Giornata v di Offenalva i ' Copyriaht. Life Publ.shlriK l'oni.in llcprintnl liy tii"i.n urranpi Only tliis afternoon the Piofcssor finished his trcatiso on the theory of harmony. CLEMENT AND STAFF ARRIVE AT AUGUSTA LESSONS FOR THE SOLDIERS Commander of Pennsylvania Guard and Fellow Oflieers Given Cordial Reception 750 TROOP.S NOW AT CAMP Instructions Issued by the War Department to Men Selected for Service in National Army rPHE Edstar Churches, who are spending 4 l.t. . . .,... j.- i - mo cummer in vupe uuy, kuvu u. um , wr there the other night. Mrs. Joseph Cannon and her beautiful children are ? Sown there now, I hear, as the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Walter Starr at their cot tage. Marie Starr is there with her fam- S II V. ami a itati'il cnflmu fni-fViftf anil ynatnt !f -' - " ""-' .." 4.w..v. ....-.... Tj ujii moBi people, anves ner cur uite ia wina, uees her putter and driver UKe a Professional and dances like a fairy she's ft 1 mighty attractive girl, lot me tell you. B) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tilgo havo a cottage f in Cane Mav this sun mer. too. Mrs. Tilge. i Jn remember, wa3 Lee Keed, and has nly been married a short time. Mrs. D. Webster Dougherty, who Is also at Capo Iy. is giving a luncheon there today, I jfcear, followed by a bridge party. (.TjOYS who have been accustomed to do Hi J' I1'63801' nn' t0 Bend papa's W "- ttUHUUl ilUi' UAUIUllt lHUUiHV Etre rudely Jolted fi-om their self-possecslon B; Wen they enlist. A fow nights ago a IS-JOting b'.ade from out of tho West, who fita spent much of his time playing A irent. i ,... , 11..1 t,.. Kf,v""u " mis uurgi wus jnviieu uy u. a.juung woman, a distant connection of ins, to dinner. Said Y. B. had enlisted in tho ' UlirlnA encrn. .-. ,l. .A..ln..n 4n l.la 1 vwij.n OU111U IIIIIQ UlCflUUO IV .i.j r. iMk.i . - ....... r" wis a gooa spqrt was living mo sini- r'llfe of his fellows rather than make them envious by a display of opulence. out tft continue, he met his fair young tou8ih at her "club" (fop she was one of , the advanced members nf her sex. bach- ESlorlng It at the club while her family Imported Itself at Jamestown), and found L!P another girl and a "Jackie." The four t BW a Very saluhrlniis meal, which, how- t("r, became lucubrlous when the girls tngted that they would rather danco .una. go to a movie. Our hero stoutly maintained that he t Wild, not dance la his heavy shoes, but v nro this objection was overruled mere- w looked glum. Th,en tho truth camo "t Both boys, not expecting to have use ' for ... . . . .xx. I ii Ej i" '"oncy, naa oniy a nuie wnu wange with vliem. The younger of tho Wt blurted thb -out. Result, slelghtof- Wnd trSMMfMI- rt i-,.... fvnm pnlisln .tO Eiaanjui young man: tnen tho party, I am yProceeded Jgyoualy. MISS CAROLINE ASHMAN was mar- (Hoi V.- ..l il. -. ,1 Tn.a aull'a apartment at tho Maidstone. The room was. William Thomas Whalen, ,M Angeles. Tho marriage was to Fv taken place In Los Angeles, but !jn the war broke up the plans and ure of .business made it Impossible Him" to get "Her,"" so "She" came Mm," and they were married here on May, WlUtam R. Maull waa beat quiet, nnd there was n small supper ijfter ward. Tho bride woie a traveling dtess, but the wedding idea was carried out In her huge bouquet of white roses. Tho looms weie dressed up for the occasion in American Beauty rot.es. War may affect you veiy often nnd chnr.go conditions, plans, situations, sometimes facts nnd most often minds, but if you have deel led to get man led you do It somehow, despite conflicts. TF YOU have a dpar little girl or boy In your home who has outgrown his or her gocart or carriage, will you send it to Mrs. Harry L. Cassard's home, 330 Pol ham road, if you happen to live in Ger mantown or Chestnut Hill? You see, tho Lovers of Children (Incidentally they are always doins some good) are endeavorins to collect theso gocaits and to distribute them among tho infantllo paralysis vic tims. The little tots who contracted this dread disease last summer nre many, nnd not all havo paronts who can afford to drive them to and from tho hospitals for treatmont. Tho precious kiddles are much too heavy for their mothers to carry, so gocarts will solve the problem. Tricycles, too, are of great value, because they bring Into play all the muscles that have been paralyzed, and the motion of tho tricyclo, It is said, Is the very best exercise for the little legs. Take another peep into your attic or cellar, then, nnd should you nd a baby carriage, a gocart or a tricyclo for a sweet baby whoso littlo cheeks should be rosy and whoso big eyes should be bright Just like your own baby's, please send it, won't you? NANCY WYNNE. Ship Arrivals Followlnu is the llht of the nrrlvnH of vesiels from foreign countries nt prrts on tho Atlantic ("oast nnd Oulf of Mexico for twenty-four hours ended August lfl. n posted today In the Cuitoin Hourp. Tho list shows an arrival of JIT vessels, of which ?$ aro American, 49 nrltlli. 16 NonvcRlan, ." Danish. 2 Honduran, '1 Italian, anu ono eucli Spanish, Kusl.in, Mexican Of the two reinuliiliip, cue's nationality was unknown and one wai .i port hchooncr. Advance. A. 1' Klndbrrc Amer. Krh ; AlABkn Amor Sch : Ashcr. J Iltirl-rm. Amer.. I Admlrnlrn. N'nr , Ardenry. Hr. Abermrn llr , Atdniom uiin.. Ainmanre. ,infr . Aiiiarem.i. Hr. Sell.; Acme, IT ."ch., Hull Amor . Itny rV.nttan, llr , ISolilc. Hr . llrllltant, Amer.; tTIIIsii Prlneess llr . Hnnnn. Nnr. Ilomltim. Dan, Charlotte A. Muxweil. Atmr Prh , Cm (jrrrtla, l!r . Cltv of Ornn, llr , Cutlihert. Hr 1 Ci snie, Span. Cretlc. Hr: Currier. Amer.. city of Fan Antonio. Amer., Clarlasi IVidellffo. llr; Copp'nnme Amer. Cecil II Shue. Hr. Hch. , Crenrent Amor. Krh . lilnnuni.tre. ItaJ , Dorothy, Amer . Delaware, llr , rnperan7u Amer.; nillfl. Nor . lMward II Doheny ,lr . Amer.: Ullrvndi "i. Mr.. Zv II. Deufrl.in Am Hon.: Kvn c llr Sill . Kleetro, llr Sch . i:.irl Croy. IJr. Hch ; rior, nco l.ueUenbi-'h ahit Talltland D.m , riden. Nor.: Orlaua. llr, Oeoree C. Warren. Amer.: Uraco Darllnic, Hr. Hch.; Oeorijn K. Taddleford. Ainer.j llarperlov. Hr.: HerBchel, Hr.: Historian. Hr.: llenrv T Peott. AmT , norland, Nor : H'iften) Nor., Helen C Morn? Hr Hon : Island, Dm.. Jmerlc. Hr.; Isma I)r Sell., John D RockrMlcr, Amer ; John It nrndley. llr Sch.: Krarnolnral'. inn.; Keechl. Amer.; Lnmpo. Ital . I-RMell, Amr . l.yraon. Dr., lAsefJord, Nor., I r. Itolmblad Dan., taneh!oncal, Nor.; Mnl.ikutn llr , Mama eolt, Hr : Meehenlclan, llr.. Mannm Hr Hon.; Noarea Da Coma. Port He! Norman HrU'r". mr.i Protection, llr. HU . riilladeliiMa, Afner , Pannonta. Br. Sen ; Po'vell, Amer., Prlnco Arthur, nr.; Purey Jones 1, Nor.. Pannco, Amer.: rrotector Br. Peh. : Pearl l.onr, Hr. . Qulnlstan, Hond.. P.oar Nor Itimald. Hr. Beli i Hyvarden, Nor Raelne Amer Itatnllnhead llr.; Itanter Hr Hinia Hosi Amer . (Ccoc'tiri, Nor.", San Zofennio. Hr . Mumeau Prime, llr.. San Mateo Amer Ran lMuardo llr. r-equln. Am. Sch ; Penator. Amer Sch. Turrlnlbi Amer.S Toura, unknown; Tjdeus Hr.: Tuscan Prince. Br.. Torres, Amer, Times!. Amer: Teiuclaialra, Hond ; Vlklne. Nor.. Vllta. Nor, Venator, .Nor. ; vn-mn,, i, .ur j.. niuiunr Hall. Br.. Westmoreland, llr.; Wlnnesrance. Amer.i Yurmirl Amer,: YaltOn. ilex. Hcli., Yonne. llr. Zlndal. Amer. LAST 2 WEEKS OP AUGUST POPULAR FOR VACATIONS Germantown and Chestnut Hill Pleas ant in Summer Many residents of Germantown and Chest nut Hill have waited until now to leave for their vacations, for theso two suburbs are so delightful In summer, with tholr wealth of trees and beautiful gardens, that It seems a (.hamo not to stay nt home and enjoy them as long as possible. Hut everybody goes away for at least two weeks, and a good many persons have chosen these last two In August. The Rev. Alexander Henry and Mrs, Henry, of Greene street, Germantown, have cone to Spring Lake for a fortnight. Mrs. Alexander Henry, Jr.. has gone back to Yortheast Harbor. Me., where she Is the cuest of Mrs. William Coleman Freeman. Miss Hey and Miss Sellna Hey. of Hans berry street, Germantown, are spending sev eral .days bs the guests of Mrs. Herbert M. Till? en at her cottage In Cape May. , Mr and Mrs, Charles A. Potter and Mrs. Dorothy Potter, of Evergreen avenue, Chest- nut HI". nre a Watch Hl11' a for th remainder of the season. Mrs Evan Randolph, of Seminole avenue. Chestnut Hill, will return September 15 from the CatsUIIl Mountains. Mr and Mrs. William L. McLean, of In dlan Queen lane. Germantown. arc occupy ing their beautiful camp In the Maine woods. Mr Samuel Dlspham Bowen, of 6107 Late Summer Wedding Mrs. Georgo Plumly Thompson announcer, the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen Dorothy Thompson, and Mr. Oliver Crom well Curtlss on Monday, August 50. Mr. and Mrs. Cuitlss will spend a short time in Maine and will bo at homo after Octobet 15 at 4326 Spruce sticet. Social Activities Mrs. Edward P. Hnnnan nnd her daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Harman, of 4235 Ilegent Square, and their guest, Miss Uernadotto Frances Hauck, of North Forty-eighth street, have gone to Atlantic City for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Joseph Justice, of 4935 Chester ave nue, has again closed her apartment nnd will spend the remainder of tho season at Asbury Park. She Is accompanied by her sister. Mrs. M. H Holmes, formerly of Wnshlnpton, D. C. who has returned from n visit to Cleveland. O. Dr. and Mrs. Crau- ford T. Justice and their daughter. Miss Eleanoro Justice, aro spenainK tno summer In Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Treacy. ot 6116 North Fifth street, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughtor. Jeanne Mario Treacy, on August 10, Mr. Walter Bolana and Sir. Herbert Bo land, of 1G23 nitner street, nre stopping at the Chester Inn. Atlantic City. CAMP HANCOCK. APGUSTA, Ga Aug. 21. Major General Charles M. Clement, com mander of tho Pennsylvania National Guard, accompanied by threo members of his staff, arrhcil In Augusta thin motnlng. A committee ot citizens, bended by Mayor Mttlitm. welcomed tile General, whoio headquarters aro nt a local hotol pending completion of Cnmp Hancock, ot which ho will be In complete charge. About 710 Pennsylvania troops havo already arrived at tho cam' Tho engineers' battalion, composed of A, 11 nnd C Companies from Pottsvlllo nnd Srranton, arrived nt Camp Hancock lat nlRlit. They Immediately went into camp and will assist In completing tho big cantonment Tho Pennsylvania , officers who havo nrrlved here tints far havo expressed them selves as being delighted with tho camp Mto and Its surroundings, Willi tho nnlvnl of a detnehment of troops nnd the time for arrival of other detachments near. Captain French's de partment Is extremely busy Ho Is tho depot quartermaster and has been nliout the busiest man In this vicinity. On him dovolves tho task of properly feeding the men. With 800 nddltlonnl men at work on the big cantonment today making tho grand total in excebs of 3000, with a couplo of hundred Pennsylvania troops already on the cro'ind and more coming, tho divisional encampment presents a scene of tho greatest activity. Work Is proceeding well In all depart ments. Houses am going up with tremend ous rapidity and the camp even now1 Is ready for n considerable number of soldiers. Water Ii about ready to be turned Into all sections of tin camp. Tho electric wiring Is proceeding well and everything, Is mov Irg satisfactorily. It Is expected that another truck train will bo hero within n day or two.- Captain Greene, who will command this outfit, has been hero for several days awaiting tho arrival of men nnd trucks. A prrtlon of the men who will bo with Captain Greene's train are now with Captain Hall's detach ment. Thero aro thirty-two trucks now hero and thirty more will come Major George H. Smith, of tho quarter mat.tcr'i department of tho Pennsylvania N'ntlonal Guard, arrived here yesterday. Major Smith loft Mount Gretna last Friday night In his motorcar. Major Samuel w. Ithoads, of Wllkes-Barre, assistant chief on General Clement's staff, is nlst; hero. St'N'IlUnV, Ta , Aug. 21. Lieutenant Colonol David J. Davl3 today Issued tho following order directing thoio attaches of division headquarters to go to Fort Han cock, and report to General Clement. Army Field Clerk A.' J. McDonald, Sergeant of tho First Class Blair G. Hunney. Sergeant William O. WlthlnKton. and Prlvntes Horaco C Hall, John W. Kcltlmn, I.oren P Homer, Gordon A. Lelby, James 1,. Thompson, Wil liam S. Kelly and Georgo W. Haupt. rplIE new soldier seldom understands how Important It Is for him to learn to march and to develop his musclcx so that he can ciiSlty carry his arms and equipment. "Murrhlng constitute tho principal occupa tion of troops In campaign." (Infantry Drill ilegtilntlons, paragraph 023.) Modern trench wnrfnre In Europe has for the time being reduced tlio amount of marching required in campaign ; yet It remains Just ns Impor tant an element In tho soldier's training as It ever was. In order to mnrch for long distances tho soldier's feet must be In good co-,dltlon. Ah has been nptly remarked, "tho Infantry man's feet aro his means of transporta tion, bpeclnl attention should bo paid to the fitting of shoes nnd the care of the feet. Marching shoes should be quite a little laiger than shoes for ordlnnry wear "Sores and blli.ters on the feet should bo promptly arched during halts. At the aid of,tho march feet should bo bathed and dressed: the socks, nnd if practicable the shoes, snoum no cnanged." (Infantry Drill Itegu latlons, paragraph 627.) CAPE OF FEET You will learn In tlmo the practical rules for tal.lng enre of your feet that nro fol lowed by experienced soldiers. You will avoid considerable discomfort, however, If you learn some of these rules now and put them Into practice from tho very beginning-. Frst. Sco that your shoes are largo enough. They will nt first look and feel unnecessarily loose. This Ii needed because it lins been found that feet swell and lengthen on marches, especially when car rying packs. But shoes fitted this way will give you no corns, bunions, blisters or other foot ills. In fact, they will cure nny that you may already have. Second. Tako puins to keep your shoes in good condition. It is a good Idea to npply a light coat of neat's-foot fall, which will both soften tho leather nnd tend 'to make them waterproof. Don't neglect to smooth out wrinkles in tho lining of the shoe. "Break In" new shoes before wearing them on long marches. mhLrc1, AVcAr lleht woo'en socks, such na will bo Issued to you. See that you have no holes or wrlnklos In them. If a hole has been worn nnd enn not bo monded at once, change tho sock from ono foot to tho other so that your foot will not be Irritated moro than Is necessary. Fourth. Keep your feet, socks, nnd shoes clean. Whon on tha march try to wash your socks nt night and put on a clean pair every morning. Baths the feet every evening, or at least wipe them oft with a wot towel. Fifth. Keep your feet bctoduIoueIv clean. A foot bath can bo taken, when other facilities aro not nt hand, by scraping a small depression In tho ground, throwing n poncho over It nnd pouring water Into this from your canteen. Even a pint of water will do for a foot bath. You can bathe nil over by making or finding a depression of suitable size and using your poncho as for a foot bath. Sixth. Keep your ytoenalls trimmed closely nnd cut thein square across the ends. This will tend to prevent ingrowing nails. By nil menus avoid tho common error of rounding tho corners ot tho nail and cutting It to a point In the center, Eevnnth. In caso n blister Is formed HANDSAWS TOO SLOW FOR WORK AT CAMP DLX Whole Buildings Goinjj Up Daily to Bring Total to Canton N mont's Retirements Wayne avenue, Germantown, Is spending :;?....,., n the cuest of Ills daughters. Mrs Harold McNeal and Mrs. Walter Alvln Cari, at Bass Hocks, Me. Friends of Mr. Robert D. Carson, of Har y 'street ermantown will be glad to h..r that he Is recovering from a recent Illness and will leave this week with Mrs. Canon for Prout'- Neck, Me., to spend a S,enth Their son-in-law and daughter, S? and Mr Robert Leonard Stiles, will ri.ve their Germantown home shortly for Canada, where they will make their horn, permanently. The Mines Garrett have returned-to their heme on Greene street. In German own. from aTwo weeks' visit with friends In Bigles- mere, Pa- miss Charlesanna Huston of German- " Mwhi li .pending .everal cy. In town, wlU oon "turn to-her cottage at Cas, t'ne.'M. . t untenant Ll.penard Paul Close, who h. ....riturnid from Fort Niagara. i..p.nd. ir- hx .hort furlougn wn mm ii, i- :4J sM4 f-rrt UiUUd KssmJSMX&cssKiiLiuu MISS ELEANOR T. SHEEHAN Of 5415 Christian street, who ill ponding- a few woeks with Mi.a CAMP MX. Wrlghtstown, X. J.. Aug. 21. To the tune of four thousand hammers nnd the scrc.ch of many buzzaws (hand saws nre too .dow) many new buildings aro ndded dally to swell tho total to tho icqulretl 1130 that will have been erected In Camp Dix ten dnys fiom now. Lumber, roofing material, whole carloads of nails, from tho four corners of the country are being un loaded from long lines of freight cars and turned Into barracks nnd stables In record breaking time. Within a few days the canteen building' will havo been completed and the instruc tion of civilian cooks and bakers will Im mediately commence. Tho greater part of twenty-eight miles of water mnlns hae already been laid Th sewer system will total twenty miles of pipe Seven hundred poles are being erect ed on which about 100 miles of wire will ho strung. Trench diggers, steam shovels, road builders, concrete mixers, huzzsawr, Hying aulos ana trucus, uumirrus or leiinin. ' with carpenters, plumbers, electricians, la I borers aro nil working nt high tension mak- Ing the building of n cantonment a scene m activity unequaled In the history of America j?OBBEIIS GET LOOT FROM BIDDLE HOME House at 1326 Spruce Street Entered While Usual Occupants Are Absent Forcing open a rear shutter, robbera early today entered the home of Misses Catherine M. and Sarah C. BIddle. 1J26 Spruce street. It Is believed they were frightened off, They took bIx pairs nf lace curtajns nnd two table cloths, totaling 50 In value. The Blddlo house I. closed for the sum mer The robbery wa. discovered by tho polloe. of the Twelfth and Pine streets sla- tion. special omccr -...... .. - 4 LESSON NO. 8 while on tho mnrch. open the edge of the blister with tho point of a knife or n ncedlo that has been heated In a match name, ise suro to squeeze all the fluid out of thn blister. To lenvo nny In It nin make It worsn. Do not pull oft tho loose skin but press It back. Then put on nn adheslvo plaster, covering the skin well byond the edges of tho blister, putting It on ns tightly as possible without wrinkles. In tho snmo way put an adhesive plaster over any red or tender spots. Eighth In caso any tendons become In flamed or swollen (usuall due to lacing tho IckkIiie or shoo too tightly or to some other unnecessary pressure), sunk tho foot In cold water, massngo tho tendon, and protect It as much ns possible by strips of adheslvo platter. 'You should report to a medical olllcer at your first opportunity to make aurc that tho trouble docs not grow worse. BE CHARY OF WATER Ono sign of a green soldier Is his ten dency to drink too much water while on a long march. Tho experienced man gargleB his mouth and throat once In a while, but drinks only In sips nnd docs not overload his stomach with cither water or food, After you havo arrived lti camp and havo cooled oft you enn drink slowly ns much ns you deslro. It Is, of course, unwise to eat fruits, candy, soft drinks. Ice cream nnd tho like while on tha mnrch. Another sign of a green soldlor Is a caro lessly adjusted pack or.any other equipment not neatly and eeouroly fastened. Your comfort on tho march depends very largely on tho enro and Judgment used In getting ready. AH your equipment has been so de signed that It need not interfere with tho free movemont of your arms and legs. Your pack should be strapped to your back In such a way that you can stand erect and breathe frcoty. Thero should be no presauro on nny of the soft parts of the body. You will march most easily If you keep your body erect and do not permit yourself to slouch or sway fronj sldo to side. When tho command Is given to halt nnd fall out for a few minutes loosen your pack and rest back on It In a sitting and lying position. If possible, He with your fett higher than tho head, so oa to let tho blood flow out of the legs Into the body and rest your heart. During tho first few halts you may not feel tired, but rest as completely as you can anyway. Look forward to the end of the march and try to handlo yourself so that you will be strong and fresh at the finish, At the first halt it 1. well to readjust ths paok or any part of the equipment not en tirely comfortable. If your shoes or leg gings ore laced too tightly, this Is the time to loosen them. A cheerful attitude is one ot the best aids to a soldier on a trying march. Sing ing and whistling on tho march is usually not only allowed but encouraged. They help wonderfully to make the long road seam shorter. Theso are all very simple rules, but none tho less Important Keep them In mind. Somo men nover learn except from their own hard oxperlencej but It is expected of tho men in tho National Army that they will have tho good tense to see the value of these suggestions nnd to apply-them from the vory beglnnlpg. nnwi 91 i.i. .' slvn. I.o sue colonne st sono ianclate da .3 lerl raltro contra le lines dl dltesa del nemlco da un settore a sud dl Canale, doVe ?S linnnA nttrn verentn I'tannvn flnn n11n mnAm dell'Adrlatlco, e In una prima giornata, oUraJ battaglla banno rntturnto oltre 7500 prig.' ; lumen eu un grouso iiomno ui guerra cne comprende nlcuni cannonl e numerate rnl tragllatrlcl. La battaglla contlnua vlolen tlaslma, o plspaccl dalle fronte dlcono che le lotta o vlolenta come non e' mat etata prima, Xel tempo medeslmo la battaglla e Jm , pegnata anche sulla fronte franco-belga, tra II Canale della Manlca.o la frontltra svlx zcra, dovo Inglesl, franftbsl o belgl nttaccanu lo Unco tedesche. Xel settore dl Verdun Infurla la battaglla plu' vlolenta. e I fran cesl hanno guadagnato lmportantl success! strappando nl nemlco fortissimo poslzlom. Ilcco 11 testo del rapporto del generale Cadorna pubbllcato lerl sera dal Mlnlstero della Guerra: "Una grande battalgla e' In progresso sul fronte delle Aipl Glulle. leri mattlna, dopo un bombnrdamento durato per ventlquattro ore, duratto II quale lo nostre artlgllerle hanno battuto le poslztoni del nemlco, con sempre creecente lntenslta la massa della nostra fantcrla ha Incomlnclato la sua nvnnzata vomo la sua meta, "Al nord dl Anhovo, tre: mlglla da Plava e setto mlglla o mezzo da Gorlzla 1 nostrl soldatl dopo dl aver vlnto brillantemente dello dlfHcotta' Inaudlte e l'accanlta res! stenza dello truppo nemlche, focendo uso del pontonl, hanno attraversato II flume, Isonzo. "Da Plava slno nl mare, dopo dl aver nfondato lo prime lines del nemlco, dl.trug gendolo complctamento, le nostre truppe Imposero alio colonne austrlache delta per dlto cnorml, "I.o colonne austrlache, che erano soste nuto dalla loro artlgllerla, hanno oferto un'accanlta reslstenza. "tTn squadrlglla nerea composta dl 80S npparecchl avlatorll hanno preso parte alia battaglla dando vnlldlgslma cooperazlone alio nostre truppo che avanzavano come un immnne vaianga. w "I.'avanzata della fanterla contlnua, mentre 1'nrtlgllerla dal canto suo va contl nuando II suo lavoro dl dlstruzlone. "Lo perdlto del nemlco Bono enormt. 11 botttno dl guerra fntto dal nostrl soldatl n' considercvole. Moltl cannonl e' mltra gllatrclcl sono state conqulstat dal nostrl o slno a lerl sera II numero del prigionieri nmmontnva a "BOO uominl, oltre a 100 ufTl-' clall, i qunll sono statt Invlatl alio nostre stnztonl avanznto." i's, ";- U4 'J' .Mpe J.'A :wffl "i m m .: M ia A-j: &? WSJ if '? "M TKJ sjs TS m m A. ROMA. 20 Agosto. I glornall dl oggl, commentando l'avan zata delle nostra truppo, rllevano 11 fatto che scmbra che tanto l'ltalla che le altre Xazlon! dcll'lntesn, abblano voluto rl spondere al Papa, con delle azlonl encrglche sul campo dl battaglla. Moltl glornall d'ltalla affermano che la proposte dl pace del Ponteflce sono state premature, xT 7- V7 'a I XMM m am mw,Tza' WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT WHt CAMP MEADE TO HOUSE 20,000 BY SEPTEMBER 1 Completion of Company Bar racks Shows 200 Buildings Now Ready for Occupancy BALTIMORE, Aug. 21. When tho last shingle on the roof of n company barracks was hammered snugly Into placo today, Camp Meade boaBtcd SUO completed buildings, spick and span. There are somo 260 houses yet to go up, most of which, though, nro smaller buildings of typi cal style. Tho finished structures aro the larger and stronger ones Gazing proudly at the array of ware housed, ordnance depots, hindquarters' bulldlngH, olllcors" quarters, to eay nothing of a big group of company barracks that loomed up In the distance Stajor Proctor lU-clateil tho reservation would be ready to house 20,noo troops by September 1, The icmalnlng 20,n00 would be housod, he be lieved, by tho inlddlo of next month. To lend -a hand in the rapid construc tion of tho cantonment, about 200 more laborers arrived this morning. The bosses loH littlo time in showing the recruits what to do. With a working forco now estimated at 0250, tho camp today presented a scene of bustle and activity. "Wo are working on everything that goes toward making a first-class canton ment," said Major rroctor; "now that our water supply Is assured and our work Is about completed, much of our energies is centered in the construction of roadways and sidewalks. There's no let-up in the erection of more buildings. They are going un ns fnst as the lumber comes In." Xcw York infantrymen, under the com mand of Colonel Klein, are guarding every e.itrance to the big cainp. Old Folk Havo Outing at Lemon 11111 A score of automobiles carried about Ighty-flvo of the city's old folks to Lemon Hill this afternoon for an outing as the guests of tho Old Folks' Committee, for merly a branch ot the Lemon Hill Associa tion, Following short servloos they wero taken on a tour of the park Th corlmit toe la headed by Miss Duma Blgnell. FORREST Unanimously Proclaimed a Triumph! NOW TWICE DAILY Matinees, 2:15, 25c nnd 50c Evenings, 8:15, 25c to $1.00 EVELYN NESBIT AND IlER HON RUSSELL THAW IN A BTOllY OF LIFE nEPICTKD WITH RULUNTLESS TRUTH REDEMPTION TWO WEEKS ONLY REGARDLESS OF DEMAND Ea The Catholic Tonne Men's Xntlonal Union has convention, Walton Hotel, all day. Free. Philadelphia, Band, City Hall Plata, a o'clock. Free. Municipal Band, rltler tanmre, Twenty third and Pine streets, 8 o'clock. Free. Po nil rid Flaycround pool. Twenty-second street and Sodgeley avenue, formal opening. Free. notary CInb Ontlnr, Willow Orore rark. Eftit Germantown Improvement Attocla. tton ihaa Its August meeting In the Odd Fellows' Orphanage. Free. sm MARKET STREET Above MTH CONTINUOUS 11:10 A. M. to UllB R M. JOSCTH M. 8CIIENK Present NORMA TALMADGE IN A NEW PI.AT j "THE MOTH" NOTABLE CAST'OF FAVORITES NEXT WEEK WILLIAM FOX'S Overwhelming- Trttnert "THE HONOR SYSTEM" GREATEUT HUMAN STORY EVER TOLD TiAT a oTjV mi MAiarxr tkbp r A.1uASuHj o a. m, to sin?. . loo 30e WILLIAM DESMOND In "MASTER OF THE HOME" A Tir A TT A CHESTNUT Below 16TH AjtCOAULci 10:15 A. M., 12. , 8:46. 4J..LVW 0:45, TH8 AOitS P. M. BESSIE BARRISCALE IN FIRST PRESENTATION OF "WOODEN SHOES" . A W'onrtul Plctureue Prflottsa i i ' MARKET Below 1TTH 11 A. JV to llllfl P. M. '5$ i$ RTCttTCNT Dallri lOo; Sygs.. 15c, OLIVE THOMAS ta -A EVI5N BREAK" Leaves $100 to St. Vincent's Orphanage A bequest of $100 to Saint Vincent's Or- nhnnnire. TaoonV. Is included in tho Will of AuguBta Baumolster, 1353 North Falrhill I street, wnicn, as prounmu iuujr, uniit ot property worth J1B00. Another will pro bated was that ot Daniel Sweeney. 2730 Ann etreet. The teetator leave S3B00 to ,-e '-J'', v U-U7IWW&J JBSWrtTKlK J clue" to-tn. thi. . W-. TODAY 11A.M. to 8 P.M. IN THE IJBDY OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE PHILADELPHIA THERE WILL HE A THEATRICAL ART 'EXHIBIT FOR THE .250 COLORED PHOTOaRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS OF THE SCENES AND CHARACTERS DESCRIPTIVE OF THE HOLY X.Ae.11 gUUU IQAKB AUU. TUB BUWECT OF THESE PICTURES IS . 'HI IfAAVMMi TTTfTTVDT A MARKET Above 8TH V JA-l 1 UXVlii. 0 A. M. te 11 ilB P. M. PRICES lOe, JOc. GLADYS BROCKWELI In Flret Showing Wli, FOX Pnuluctloa "THE SOUL OF SATAN" DESSAUER'g SYMPHONT ORCHESTRA GLOBE Theatre &?&$. VXX-iSJ-fJ-t VAUDEVILLE Contlnuoui lOo, lfio, 250. 85o 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roseland GirlB wn,IJgSSSin0 Larry Reilly & Co. &"',,.,. CROSS KE YSbvi. 79. 10c. 20c,25o "THE CLOWN REVIEW" r-3 KH fVS GARRICK THE CRISIS ,k . Si. TODAT at ails TONIGHT at RMt Wtniton Churchill's Immortal Clil; In Film. Pral.eJ by Dramttlo Critic.. A fitntatlonal ZtTtm Production et tha ramoua Noval. Secure BH ta Ad vane. Mats., S5o to I LOO ,'. Mnu, zee w i.ify B. F. Keith's Theatre, CHESTNUT AND TWHwrra ojnct-ia ; DONALD BRIAN & CO. Prntra "SOMEWHERE IN MEXICO" 1 tZ. WolftiailUrt Frlodlanai Anatoli Tbo. riva ClrU; McMahon. DUmoDd A Chapl?. TejVy'it i. S5e 50o i Tonlfht at 8. Ma te Oyf ciaTTTMfl nd urt bathlns ar flna et Btoae IMDnilVJ iiartor, nilln. U Murl. CASINO MsUdlw.BOlr.-'' Wff!rl 'WHlnut Abov 8th St. l.T,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers