Vl i$KI l JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE 52I;EDGER-.PHILADEL1HIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, ' 191T -V -,'.J .? ,philadelphians to Join Colony at National Capital Ttfpxfc Winter NnnovW a.. , . "v""1 A,. . -.-..v, j, 11UC a anecdotes of Society Sd I miinnB will fc"Vc Philadelphia colony at Washington tl,N it , US 'I . ,i.n.ln1nhliiiiM invo rnm.til,,l. i .... . "inKion nils Winter -LmartV All. '. -- -- "oivji.-j ill in ()ri1nann. ...... k 00;ernn,c,,t po.U.n. that thev ;nd , ,t oc,ssary t0 . - - - - It- ....i. families win ...... ..v.... .ma, j.niiirimii imtM.i ....... . . I .no and Helena, anil her son, Wolf Mitchell. ! I " aaWtcr. ViiN B? "" " iho house on Do Lanccy street , , ' m" Vkc" a ,ouso thwc " "HI at open the house --- - . . r n Iw to sPna p .luhter, -ir. feickasaln. wero there isl --" h.ve been spendlns the lammer In Dublin, N. H. Mpg. ROBERT s. BltODIIEAD, of waync, lias a perfectly Mod knitting class that eets every Monday BornlnK at tho Red . Cross headquarters at ' Wyne- As head of the CM she Is there every Monday from 10 to 12. ' gut tho troublo Is sho can't Bet other pcoplo to come; sho lias some members, but not any- . thlnB 1 enough. What's tho uso of on ' jrjanlzatlon, with a head, If thero aro no members? So Mrs. Brodhcad has sent out in appeal to tho worn, en of the Main Lino to come ana join mr ,, . party, and I hopo that If they haven't seen her appeal they will bee ,t- . mine and enlist. Amer--.' . ... i. .... ....... lea necas Kiiiivem uuw. ' Members of tho Penn- tylvanla Hospital aro ', planning to send a v huge Christmas box to their unit In France. They aro all knitting like mad to get the things done, because they want to send a. iweater, a sleeping cap and all tho rest of tho let to every nurse and doctor who went over, and the box has to go by the first of October. Eo they arc ropiiiR in everybody they can get their ha nil 3 on, and as It la one of thoso things jou don't mind getting roped in on, they ought to be able to get them tone. SS..KKK: VSS, - ;rr . : ' . . v .,-4 . v ,-A J;'KS!! ,. . MM ' -VwO ' dim 3 i--sSlR EARLY marriages are coming Into togue again. Our irandmothcrs married at sixteen and eighteen, and it seems to U tho thing for our younger sisters to .follow directly In tholr footsteps it's like those adllctions that skip a generation before thoy strike again. However, thero b an ago limit, although sometimes our roungstcrs fall to realize the difference. One little girl of eight was using tho priv ilege of childhood In making faces at her brpther the other day. Her mother pro tested, "l'ou'll make your face all ugly," ahe told her. "Oh. well," answered tho future sub-deb, "I don't want to get mar ried so soon, anyhow." PEOPLK are so deceiving: Whether It is their early training or not I cannot wy, but so many strong, husky Individ uals quako in terror at thunderstorms, while timid, nervous llttlo creatures fairly love tho clash of the thunder. Tho atti tude taken by parents in such emer tencles has much to do with tho child's fear or lack of it, I think. Mrs. S oes not believe In encouraging childish 'ears, and so when her four-year-old, tho "middle-sized one," shqjved signs of being frightened tho other night during that terrific thunderstorm sho hastened to as we him that God was only trying to re him and ho must bo a brave llttlo toy, Tho child took this very soberly, then a particularly loud crash camo said: "Mummy, Dod certainly Is trying hard to Mghten me. Isn't he?" Children have tuch sublime faith in tho absolute perfection and capabilities of tielr parents that it seems such a pity they mu8t ever be disillusioned. Wit ss the diminutlvo daughter of a proml- I1 hJnt Main Line matron who, when sho "fit to Sunday Bchool for tho first time ad heard the Lord's prayer listened to It ' amazement and then turned and in a krlU falsetto said, "My muvver mado that up and tells It to me every night!" TWB Ked Cross rally at Cane May on I. A Saturday was all that could bo ex .tcted, and moro too. Everything hap. wnea on schedulo tlmo and brought In foliar after dollar for that worthy cause. "arlo Starr nml T.lnntnmiut rnrl Tlllllltt ' fauterberg won tho silver cups for com- wuuve dancing, which took placo on ! new pier, and altogether tho town ?nt to sleep much richer and happier jw having put over a mighty success- entertainment In the interest of hu ' 'rnjty, 8peaklncr nf fann Tn.. T enm 1r- nnrt I Mra. Norman Moore, of New York, who "re spending the week-end with Mrs, atOOre'fl hrntl.A.lM.lnM- n Iam l.n AtAA I enrye. Mrs. Mooro was Anno Hanson, ,, 7 "member, another of whoso pretty A,Wter m!.i.i ..C . .u- men i- ;.fi - -.. ivu viiu Ul iliu iliunuis, I" Kymantown. c j Vi . . liFT "ugherty motored over to the 't',nt Club on Sunday afternoon, wearing V "tunning whito broadcloth skirt, with hi Ur1uolse bluo-wool sweater nnd a tur JilSf"1' nluo sailor hat. Mrs. Barlow, too. 6fc4 Well on tho beach weasfijj! a black iTreiees sports coat andJiiHKk sailor ?y vno hates awfullv to think that, she P. compelled to wear black. Sonny Bar- raw such a. dear and added so much rn? ute of Capo May, fcjf JUlPatton ad Catherine Cassard i"er over Sundv. nmi n. nf tim t'tlnghaoi frocks on the beach iby W Mrs. Patton, Phoebe anwutua gave av paaoq Photo bv Diotu-i'iaflcrs MRS. JOHN K. STEVENSON Mrs. Stevenson, who lives at 231-1 Spruce street, will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth H. Leiscnrinp:, of Hazleton, Pa. asked. Plioebo will .soon marry Tom Pey ton, you know, and I hear they hopo to sail for Fiance within a short time. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rrown, who luve been living in Pittsburgh, liavo returned to tho Quaker City nnd spent Sunday with Mrs. Ileibert Tilden. rpiIE patriotic rally in Germantown on -L Saturday wus a great success. Some of tho prominent citizens of tho Twenty second nnd Forty-second Wards gao a reception, you know, for tho men who have been railed for service In the new National Army, and Germantown and Chestnut III11 turned out en inanso to pen tho men and cheer them as they started in their new training. Tho Chestnut Hill Volunteer Reserves, the Oak Lano Homn Defense Iteservcs uml tho Goimantown Minute Men escorted tho men to Vernon Park, where Mr. Franklin Spencer i:d monds presided over the meeting, and after a prayer by IMshop Garland tho men were addressed by Colonel Theall, of tho United States marine corps, and Mr. Georgo Wentworth Carr, who icpresented the Mayor. The speeches alternated with tho singing of tho national airs, and of course the meeting finished with tho "Star Spangled Manner," sung by -everybody who could sing, with all the companies, including the Boy Scouts, who were there with bells, distributing progiams, stand ing at salute. It was a very stirring meeting, and it ought to glvo tho new army a lot of encouragement to feel that everybody is watching them go forward and cheering them as they go. They start drilling tonight in Vernon Tark, and tho officers of the Minute Men aro going to drill them and teach them tho first steps of the big gamo. NANCV WVN.VC. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Kdward T. Flood, with their son, Ltoutenant T. Bromley Flood, are at Atlantlo City for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Bear announce tlio engagement of their daughter. Miss Vlorenco Bear, to Lieutenant S. Barker Church, of Oeimnntown. Lieutenant Church has recently received his commission from Fort Niagara. No date has been set for tho wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Snape, of Ger mantown. announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Phyllis Lyle Snape, to Lieu tenant William Merrill Barstow, O. B. C. also of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Bollo Maltland will return this week from Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Farr, of Drexel road. Overbrook. will return this week from Ocean City, N. J. Dr and Mrs. Alfred F. Allman announce the 'engagement of their daughter. Miss Augusta M. Allman. to Mr. Bobert K. Mac Cort. Germantown and Chestnut Hill ' . Mrs. John Story Jetiks. Jr.. of Seminole enue. Chestnut Hill, who Is "Pending thb summer at Northeast Harbor, Me. will re turn September 10. ...,. Mr John Story Jenks, Sr.. of Bethlehem M PhMtnut Hill. 1 ependlng- the summer w'SS hU daughter: Mr?. Joseph Levering. '"woThrJeVrecelved from the Bev. vfora '" " r" n.rmmtnvn. of hia "wUJivi; ScVhe he wl.irW SSor.pJ Scd t0 entrtnln tho marines and S,0 nvo Saturday afternoons at Sten Mm.iMn 0I havo decided to postpono the month! entertainments until next tvv. nnJ Mrs. George A. Henrich. oi Ocean CH- ar "pen',ln,r Bevcrilt weeks In tlnrf,niEJ"r Wr,ht "a1"1- o' St. Mar liai'bn rc September from Northeast A party connoting of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mir, ltlnm-ho Vnnneman, Mrs. M. iiook and Mr. John Leonard left last week oi a motor trip through Canada and will be gono two u colts, Mr and Mrs, Howard nlchard. of Oowei. Mi-iiuc, nave gone to Spruce Cabin Inn, .ii.ulonsN, Pa., for two weeks. .Mli Kleanor Matlack liai rctiirnetl from ,a "'e l'l'y. whero flio was the guest of Miss Pnra Mary Neal. Mrs tleorgn Knorr, of Germantown, Is M'ciullng mrral weeks In Maine. Mr. and .Mrs. Adrian F. Wellens and fam ily hae rcturneil from a month's stay In Capo May Mr and Mrs Alexander M nulwn. who oT? BUPSt9 last week of Mr. and Mrs. . V. Matlack, of Mount Airy, have gono to Mar) land Mis. Itllhon lmfnrn linr marrlncn was Miss i:dna Bandall Behfuss, of Phlla delphln Miss Maigaret Matlack has been visiting friends in Wnslilngton. Lako Sliote. Mil., and Is now the guest of Miss Dorothy Shane, of fornlnR, I'a. Mrs It 11, Wnlcott and her two dausli ter, of Portland. Ore , nrc tho guests of Mrs. Wolrotfn parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hommel, of Went Mount Airy nvenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. William G. Gnrtley. of Gowcn nxeniie, aro occupying their Ventnor cottage. Mrs. William F. Goodman, of S8Gn Ger mantown ai-nue, will letum from Saranac Lako the middle of September. Mrs. William I lliirlm, of Germantown. Is spending some tlmn In Nanturket It 1 Mr. Philip Dnrba a In Franco engaged in nmbulanco work for the Red Crgss West Philadelphia Mrs. George M. Baer nnd her hop. MaMer Morris Uncr. of 5U0 Hazel iwenuo, nro camping nenr Altoona, Pa. Miss Alice Hugait, dnulitcr of Mrs Clurles Hiignrt, of 5144 Hazel menuo, 1 spending seer.il weeks at Lake George. Mr, nnd Mrs. William J. McGurry and family, of 0030 Christian stteet, havo taken a cottage on North street, Capo May, and will remain there until October t. Dr. nnd Mrs. James P. Pureed, formerly ff this city and Sellers llle. Pa., with th.Mr llttlo miii, Master George I)lon Purcell, hive gone to Qulncy, HI, wheie they will make their home. r,ij ?. !.' -..!... ff' '4- " ,6 Tioga In examining a Ficncb mnmis'ilit con taining nocounts of sonio private dltburM. inentH of King Fdward II of Hngland. Hume, the historian, found that .1 crown had bein paid to some one "for making tlm King l.iugli. ' Surnly it was a good invest ment. Not so long iirii. when men living In the sulmiiis hail their literary clubs and paid muidi attention to the art of convrrwi tlon it was no uncommon orcurrenco to hear it group of congenial (.pints at the railroad station or In tho train going to and from business oillcvs, absotued In con ersatlon full of aetlve Intrrfst In the affairs of exeryday life, but whllo earnest thero was always soma pleasing anerdotn to create laughter. In our day the uit of ooners.itlon Is fust dying out, due. In liart, to the rapid circulation of thought through the dally newspipor. 1 wonder If tho tendency to confine familiar talk within narrow limits was what led one of our writers to icfer to "the dcadl) inalaila of coin ersa tlon " Nowadajs no one need try to make c in vocation. Somo one has a boy In Fiance, or in n training canip. or home on a fiu loligh; and all war news Is studied ie llglously bccaUHP Mars is knocking at uur own doors, and wo are Intensely Interested In what pertains to omsees and mir oil--cle of friends. Tlieso bos of ours fiom the training ramps have becomo i-o wideawake that convert-atlon Is a joy. You know so many good fathers and mothers who, lack ing sons to give to their vomit ly. have gone out of their way to tako cue of their t,ol-dler-lad friend". Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker Fox and their charming daughter. Miss Ilae, Fot, entertained -ome of the Fort Niagara boys on Fiiday night ut a supper and dnucc at tho Bellevuc-Stratford. Among tlio guests wero Lieutenant Georgo Mulholl.ind, Lieu tenant Joseph Ealdl, Lieutenant Philip Darby, Miss Gwcndolvn Mllltr and Miss Dorothy Dlnsee, The bovs leave for An napolis Junction tomorrow. Whllo on their furlough they entertained at tlio Trayinore, In Atlantic City, for MKs Fox mid Miss Miller, who wero tlio house guests of Ml and Mr I.elghton Kramer Mr. and Mis. Fox, who with their daughter, spent mnm timo at tho Queens Huval Hotel, nt Niagara, gave several entertainments for tho soldier boys to keep them In touch with social life whllo in tialnlng. Mrs. William Miller and her daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Miller, wero also nt Niagara, and wero aniongthoso entertain ing. Miss Miller will IcavoTtext week for tho National Park Seminary, in Washing ton D. C , nnd will bo accompanied by Miss Fox, who was graduated last year and will be the guest of tho faculty. During her stay Mrs. Miller will motor down and take tho glrlu to Annapolis. 'lto a number of Tioga residents nro lenmng for New lhigland. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mutschler, of Tlog.i street, left on Saturday for Camden, Me. Tho doctor, who Is head surgeon of the Kplsropal Hospital and a noted surgeon of thn Orlhnpedii Hot-ipltal. has been doing double work, owing to the absence of to many of our smgeons somewhere In Fiance. it was Doctor Mutschler who performed tho won derful operation on the back of the lad of fifteen vcars who fell from tho railroad bridge at North Penu Junction and who will now bo as strong and straight as ho was beforo tho fall. Mrs. Charles R. Ldkcns. of Noith Fif teenth street, who has been tho guest of Mrs Charles Wlsler at her summer homo In Ocean City, will leavo on Septemoer 1 for tho Whllo Mountains In New Hamp shire. Master Frank Fleming, who has been lsltlng tho Lukons, has returned to New York. Mrs. Lukens's daughter. Miss Helena Lukcns, has returned from a sum mer's stay in Ocean City. MalflHaaaalB&STtfaHaH s9X&. j ' -i' .... ....' i V i S wOVMjA. ', " ....KJMi. rsn.: ?' rhoto by Mitchell Elliott. MISS OROTHY ANNE MUNDY Mio ATundv. who is the dauffhterof y . 'v- --.--, ---,- , -.. - Mr. and Mrs, Jonn j, (nBay. m Mrnw.JHHi i ww.' m ;s HOW THINGS ARE PROBABLY RUN fare--,-, ILik. MiamtL , m A ,:W s" i ittu ir i ; i . li 3 g -rli-J v r.' rSr;r. - -Jr i ' ' t?., , ,S wu mM& .zVfVWyn'rvr - -...-. Z.fe' - ssrrer? "" rI-l T' :"o,s'.'"; ': Nt-.' -. ....vf'.V- :A) ill! ." t;:- .v-i: , ;- u' yj mechanics will be neede&F.WfcajlJ ui mem xor one oraer, ivm a urar ency. e must havo them, ratrtetl mneers win naive- enrolled airere United States. .Then 40(J nechinloB- automatlCally be picked from everyw! all over the country; if need be.r lti way Industry will not bA dlnniniBrt. if.tl war order, for Instance, was nlareit . Philadelphia and BOO mechanics n wtrlaa r1Atn AVt lk,,1llalalla !.. u.J nuuiu un umruuiiun. xno uiiuca aiaism . i-uoiio tiervice itescn-e was organized) M u avoid Just that sort of situation. ".' "No ono is nsked to work for nothlnflv J inero win ne tun compensation, but WA.,: wnni id icei mat a man or a woman win b willing to snerlflce the prospects of hli of i her present Job to give the country the flra. uuneub ul inn or ner SHineu vraminr. , . "The purpote of the boys' reaervo," he " ,i continued earnestly, "Is, first of all, to flUAj'l the gap mado by men who havo left for taiH front. If the war lasts several years. lnW J diiHtrv will en on nnrmnltv If thn hnvm r' ,4r tralnfd fpr needful forms of productive ani' viiiuHiim service, aiiis win prooRDiy pe p IL'ii through In the form of additional vocational 'r,, training in tho r.chools as a war emergency." oiiw Worklne women will I,a nsUil in nla-ntf -UfJ thcr wllllngnesT to shoulder the burdens ot-'Jj men woo nave gono to war ana to state .Jt their niinliflcatlonsn for no dntmr. If lha J .,? woman Is untrained, and so registers, steps f"Sf, ,n wj inncu in iraui nrr aim inaKO liar not only a nrotlclent natrlot. but nn lndua-v trial unit of great vnlue. - m ife I'opyrlnht, Ut rubllslilns fomnnv. nep-lnted by sfffla! nrrni!mftit. .lupitcr Pluvius Huny, boy! Fill all the cons wo have. I think 1 sco two lawn parties and a picnic. KRUSEN TAKES ALLEYS IN HAND Health Director Receives Proposals for Cleaning Up Insanitary Places TO REP AVE AND KEPAIK Director Kruen, of the Pepaitment of Health and ('li:ultte, today received pro ioals for the paving and repairing of scoies nf allejs that have been left lu In- satilt.uy cundltlon by property owners. The Kvbnino Lkuoim. first callid atten tlim to the diplorable condition of alleys throughout the city and mado demands upon the authorities for immediate remedial f.teps. Hundieds nf complaints weio re ceived by tho HviiNiNii Lnnouu following tills newspaper's i quest lor information legardlng Insanitary conditions. Already ?2d.00i worth of tepalr work on alleys has b.-en done by the city and in every case mlts will bo started to re cover tho cost of the Improvements from the property owneis who benefit. Bioken flagging and paving In alleys form a piollllc snuitc of trouble and ocea sam mill 11 iliiea-e. The nlles. to be le jiaved include tliosa toiiml to be in bad condition lij lnpiitois of tho P.uieau of Health and the Bun all of Highway. BROTHER RICHARD NEW LA SALLE PRESIDENT Former Professor of Mathe matics Appointed Head of College Hiothor F Itlchaid, formeily professor of mathematics, has been appointed presi dent of La Sallo College. Ilrniid and Stiles stioets, by Hi other Philip, ptovlnelat of the Ualtlmoro pi ov luce. Ho will succeed Urother D. Fdward, who lias been presldcnt'of the Institution for the last b jeais. Jliuther lMward has been appointed president of St. John's College, Washington. D. c. Ilruthur llli hard was bom In Ireland foity years ago and re.eived his elementary education in the sihools theie. Ho camo to tliis country about twenty years ago. Joined tho Hi others of tho ("In 1st Ian Schools and completed his education at the noiinal school of tlio order at Ammendale, Mil Ho has been a member of tho faculty of Hock Hill College. Hlllcott, Md. ; St. Thomas College. Scraiiton. Pa.: St John's College, Washington, D. C, and lu 1912 was ap pointed to La rtilla College In this city. In 1911 Ilrother Itlchaid entered the Catholic Fnlveislty. Washington, U C. and received thn degree of A. M. In 1!U5. Desplto the war, Urother Illchard hopes for u large attendance at the college next term, which opens September 10. "Wo will contlnuo tlio woik at tho col lege next season Just tho Fame," said Urother Illchard today, "and Jiope for a very successful year. Thero will bo be tween 200 and .11)0 young men enrolled In tho different college depaitments next term. "Of course, many of our boys were anx ious to fccrvo their country and have en listed, and then quite a number havo been drafted. "Wo have received a large number of application i for the engineering department ami for tho commercial classes. Many stu dents of tho premedlcal classes will also resume their studies net season at tho ad. vice of tho Committee of National De fense." Urother Illchard also said there would bo no changa lu tho faculty, which con sists of sixteen brothors. SCHOETTLE ESTATE APPRAISED Tho estate of Mary A. Schoettle. who was the widow of a wealthy paper-bo manufac turcr of this city. Is appraised at 5:17.808.14. according to an Inventory filed today with Iteglster Sheehan. Tho securities Include 10C shales U. G. I. Company stock, appraised at S8SS1; 100 Philadelphia Traertoii Company. J.COO fccvcnty-tlvo P. H. T. Company. 52250; ilO.000 United States Liberty Ponds ap ::" Led at par; $22,000 Lehigh Valley Coal Company ,128.660. and 510,000 Publlo Serv ice Corporation of New Jersey. $8700. Wills probated today Include thoso of Connell McGill. 4729 North Uroad street, which in private bequests disposes of prop ertv valued at 536,000. and of Andrew Kln "ead, Atlantic City, 56950. Main Line Mr Lewis Nellson and Lieutenant Marry Nellsom of St. DaUds. aro In Northeast nMrsVaUer Chrystle. Miss Margaret II. Chrybile and Captain Phlneas P. Chrystle. .nrvnMaw, aro at Murray Bay. Canada, wheri 'they will Pel,a tlle mW oi t summer. lcg r Mcsiic1ibc1. Miss Kllen tMlc'bncl "and Ml L'hzaboth Kemp, of Devon, , aw on a motoring trip through New KMlsndiuclmrd Tllgl.miui. of Wayne, la .hiding a few weeks at York Harbor. Me. lS?nt Illchard tllghman Is at Camp "Mrt'oranvlKe Worrell, of Ardmore. will ,-. khortly for Jamestown, It. I to visit Ler brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers, of Mlllbourno House, Mill bourne, who are spending the summer In JaSS?i?SniLl W. W. Mead. U. S. N.. of w.vxt. Is enendln eeVeral weeks at Wells- boro', N,'T - J . A m.. antJita.ivwwwwpvii'wffV' ?. - ikma Ma' mtmaMM. : jiiCJC'e)W"5S'-"1 "" ..' . ji.i . m CATHOLICS LAUD POPE'S ATTITUDE Federation Acclaims Pon tiff's Intervention, but Is Loyal to War Program ACTION CALLED TIMELY KANSAS CITY. Aug. 28. Resolutions which lecognlzo the action of tho Pope lu presenting peace proposals as "timely Intel ventiou of his Holiness and a distinct advance toward tho defense of humanity And tho pieservatlon of demoe- i aey," but which pledged tho Catholics of this unitary to tlm war program of tho Administration woie adopted this afternoon by thn Aineiliaii Fi delation of Catholic Societies. Tho peaco resolution leads Itesohcd, That wo revemitly and joy fully acclaim the action of our most holy father, llenedli t XV, in his proposal of a basis for the negotiation of peaco between tlm warring nations: and that wo mail; the accord between the articles of agt ce ment offered by the suptcmc. pontiff nnd the nute'lve sug?.Mllons fotui'iiv inndo b the President of the I'nlted State". That, acknowledging thu timely Inter ventlon of his holiness as a distinct nd .tme towatd the defense of liumaiiltv and tho pieservatlon of democracy in his Inslstonro upon tlio piineiplrs of Chris tian charity and Jus'tlco : Wo rccoKiiIzo the rmiiicnt fltues.s of definite Initiative on the part of the lcur of tho Prince of Peace to bring about tho abolition of all war and perpetually to maintain loucord between Christian ruler -i. And that tho profound tespoct with which the disturbed world has listened to tho voice of Pope Uenedlct XV Is un doubted evidence of that moral Influence for good Unit Is traditional in tho papacy ns it is a convincing proof of tho neces sity of romo authoritative tribunal to which International disputes may bo sub mitted. The loyalty piovlslon reads: In accordance with tho unbioken tiadl tlon of Catholic loyally from tho founda tion of tho republic, wo Kolomnly afllrm our fnallenablo attachment to the prin ciples of Ameilcan Government. Wo ie new tho assurance of lldellty already of fered to tho President of tho nation by the Catholic archbishops, and wo pledge without reservation our blood ami our tic.vuro for tho defenso and tho per petuation of our beloved country, which offers the fullest measure of lellglous, political and economic liberty not only to Its own people, but to tho oppressed of every land. Tho lesolutlons also urgo co-operation with tho Government's consoivatlon program and recommend "accurato obedlcnco to tho letter and spirit of all recommendations of tho food commissions." Ilaclal hatred and outbreaks ngalnst ne groes wero condemned, and demand for such Government action ns will sccuro tho rights of blacks was made. Referring to social service and Industrial rolatlons, tho national child labor law was Indorsed Unionism, when "conducted so as to furnish each Individual thereof tho opportunity to better his condition without projucllco to the Just rights of others" was advocated. Tho Mexican situation was referred to ns "Irreligious tyranny masquerading under the name of democratic government," and tho Administration was urncd "to refuse to favor any loan to Mexico" until religious liberty Is restored in tho i,outhern republic. ELECTION CASES ON TRIAL Dauphin County Court Occupied With Suits From Philadelphia HARIlISHUnG. Aug. 28. Philadelphia election cases occupied most of the day In tho Dauphin County Court. Tho suits of Frank I'. Matthews nnd Thomas P. Twl hlll, candidates for Common Pleas Court No fi, wero heard Jointly. Theso men took their petitions to tho ofllce of tho Secretary of tho Common wealth on tho evening of tho last day for filing, and finding tho oflleo closed threw the papers over tlio transom, where they were found next- day. The Secretary de clined to certify them as candidates. Tho contestants held that tlio oflleo should havo been open until midnight and that throwing tho papers Into tho oflleo at all oventH constitutes filing. Tho Com monwealth contends that every lay Is last day for filing somo papers nt tho depart ment, which would requlro the oflleo to bo open every night until midnight If the strict compliance asked for Is sustained by tho Court. The act of throwing petitions Into the department does not constitute tiling under the law, it Is also contended. The case of George Sterner, candidato also for Judge In Court No. 5, was not heard, he having withdrawn from tho rnce. STATE'S WORKERS TO BE REGISTERED Public Service Reserve Will List All Who Would Aid in War Captain Slain at Houston Buried CHICAGO, Aug. 2?. Military Chicago ...... .... m. . ...... ,u..ll-u ,,i. ,u IIUIIUI lliq fllCIII- , ory of Captain J. W. Mattes, who was killed.':,?; ,.. .... ,.-..-... .. . ..... -. . .. r in uii- iioiiMou riots, liigiu omcers or me same rank ns tho slnln man carried tho flog draped ensket In tho solemn parade from tho church to St. llonlfaco Cemetery, wher tho body was burled. s-i J "J .PjfcjfcL h r k.vw & uua?fjf WHAT'S DOING TO NIGHT &a The 1'bllmlrlpbla Hand plan nt City IU1J PInza, Krce. Atlnntln Uptlt Conference, church m Ninth nnd Luzerne streets. Free. ROYS GET FIRST CHANCE Wilson Settles Alabama Mine Trouble HirtMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 2S. After six days of continuous negotiations, W. H. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, has succeeded In averting a strike of coal miners in tho Alabama field, and tho union officers wore busy today notifying tho men that tho striko order has been called off. Secretary Wilson prevamd upon the men to recedo from their demands for recog nition of tho union and readjustment of wages with nn eight-hour day and accept their own check Welshman and pay day twice 'a month. Camden Boy Safe in France David Tarker, of 20 South Thirty-third street, Camden, today received1 'a cable gram from Franco from his son, C, Walter Parker, who Is a member of .the Nineteenth' Bwrlneers.'V'm tM(MM Jtftfe "UUtt.: Mtftftv Vi ".'ii'vwarii ." v.m-i - v .' President's Message to Pennsylvania Hoys fpKRMIT mc to expiess my great -L appreciation of the work under taken by the Pennsylvania division of the United Stntcs Hoys' Working Rcscrvo of the Employment Service of the Department of Labor. To give to the young men of Pennsylvania between the nKes of sixteen and twenty-one the privilege of spendint; their timo in productive enterprise without interrupting their studies at school, whilo their older brothers aro battling in the trenches and on tho seas, must greatly increase tho means of providing for the forces at tho front and the maintenance of thoso whose services nrc needed here. It is n great privilege, no less than a patriotic duty, to help support the nntiou by devoted nnd intelligent work in this great etisirs. "Let me express the hope that the young men of Pennsylvania not now permanently employed may eagerly enter the Boys' Working Reserve to lit themselves by training and study for good citizenship siiul productive service. In this way they can show themselves worthy of patriotic fathers who havo fought for democ-' racy in the past, sustain their patriotic brothers who are fighting for it today and command tho af fectionate pride of the brave mothers who are silently bearing the burdens nt home. "Cordially and sincerely, "WOODROW WILSON." gm&p By M'LISS A comprehensive tound-iip of all of tht. wotkers In Pennsylvania Is under way. By September 10 It Is expected that enrollment bureaus in every community lu tho Statu will hae heen established. Tho purpose of thesa burdens Is to provido Uncle Sam with detailed accurate Information In re gard to tho man-power, tho woman-power and tho boy-power that ho can lay his hands on In a war emergency. Lvery man who works, every woman who works and every boy who Is willing to work will bo asked to sign a lecord of training, experience and capacity for rervlce. No park-bench bums, no loafers need apply. In tho words of John C. Prazee, tho Federal superintendent of tho Penn sylvania branch of tho United States Pub lic Service Reserve, "Wo'ro looking for men for Jobs this time, not Jobs for men " Tho Job is there. Aro you trained for It? If so, will jou patriotically glvo up your present Job, If need be, and work for our country? If not, will you train for It? This Is what your Uncle Samuel wants to know. This H what ho has appointed .Mr. l'lazec to find out In Pennsylvania. HKRK'S A CHANCU I'OK YOU You've been talking about your great disappointment in not being able to serve In a trench. Perhaps you am beyond tho draft age. Perhaps you havo a slight lesion of tho lung, or your heart misses u beat now nnd then. You'ro not qulto perfect enough for tho fighting nrmy, but Indus trially you'ro a hundred per cent there. Your clmnco has come. The boys' enrollment will stmt first. Sponsored by President Wilson, who Issued to Mr. Frazeo today through tho Depart ment of Labor at Washington an appeal to Pennsylvania boys from sixteen to twenty years or nge, this division will begin sign ing up its recruits on September 3. Tho women's enrollment will follow and on Sep tembcr 10 tho work of gathering tho men Into tho Industrial fold will be begun Pranklln S'pencer IMmonds will bo lu Im mediate ohargo of tho Philadelphia cud of tho men'H enrollment. When ou go up to the headquarters of tho Committee of Public Safety In the Finance Building to talk to Mr. Krazeo nbout tho gigantic task with which Presi dent Wilson has entrusted him, you under stand why ho was pltked for this sort of thing. IIo's always working and it's all you can do to squeeze In a minute to And out nVout It. All his life ho has worked. Ho worked his way through Coe College out In Cedar Rapids. lie worked his way Hast and through tho Massachusetts School of Technology. He gained his Industrial expcrlonco first hand by working for a number of years In a Inrge steel plant. Then ho went on tho faculty of tha Mich igan Stato College of Mines and later to tho Paclflo coast, where he was engaged In educational work. When he came Kast again ho taught ex tension training for engineering students at Columbia, and four years ago accepted tho position of npsocl.ito superintendent of schools of Philadelphia, in chargo of voca tional education. in' never had a hobby or an avocation, becauso ho's never had the time, Ask him what his hobby is und he'll tell you work. liNIlOLLMKNT VOLUNTARY "This enrollment," he said, explaining nuleklv. "is entirely voluntary". We have two kinds of application blanks a general form for all workers and a specific one for mechanical engineers, because Uvero -will, be .; vyu MARKET STnr.r.T Above MTU CONTINUOUS) 11 US A. M. to 11U5 P. K WILLIAM FOX'S Overwhelming TriumphU II A WALSH'S m.sti:r drama THE HONOR SYSTEM KxHrtiy ns prefntd nt tli l.yrlo Thettrf New York, nt M prl.'cs. Thn Clnemelndniinn with n Grlpplnc Story. MannWeent tn Hpnufular nffect. Inspiring InvltorntlnK. Hclntlllatlne nnd PpMRInr. "TIIK GREATEST HUMAN STORY EVER TOLD!" Tremmilw In lit fyrnpathctla prI. It hu I bren culled "Tlm Meltln? I'ot of Souls." It la es-entinlly a play "t tlie people. It has twenty llvo at tho most thrllllnc scenM eer fthowu lu nlniroil or screened draniA. It It a play of TODAY, of NOW not of four thousand years ngn, but of tlio Ufa time TOtf KNOW AND l.lYi:. It has eierjlhlni! possessed by any other pics turn und MOIU-:, i The newBPupcrs of New York were unpree ortentwl In their prnlne of "TUB HONOR SYS 1UM." Hero la what ono crltlo nail: " 'Tho lllrth of b. Nation' at tant ecllpaad Mado new history In thn nim huslnnaa. Th mot vital story ever put on thn screen." New York American. NOTH Onlnir to the unusual length of "TIIH ririVnlt U.-UTI'.. .. ..Ill l. I......M AH H&aa nm.itlile tn 11 :,10 A. il , 1:30, 3:30, 0:30.) Sif(4M . ,lu nnd n10 V. M. CoinmniiclnB Sept. 10. COI.DWTN PICTURES Phut Production MAC MARSH In TOLLY OP TUB CHtCUS" ARCADIA SBS"" 10:15 A. SI., 15, 2, 3:1.'., .1-45. T:4S, 0:45 P. M. H. B. WARNER IN TIIK REMARKADLK STORY- OP Tim night l.irn op ni:v york's rroadwat "GOD'S MAN" AN ADAPTATION FHOM THR ROOK Dy oi:oitnn rronson-howard PALACE 1214 MARKET ST. 10 A. M. lo HUB P. TRICKS. 10c. 20o Hazel Dawn & Bert Lytell In HRRIir.RT HllRNON'S LntfKt "THE LONE WOLF" lly I.OUIH JOSni'JI VANCE FORREST $B rosiuveiy IjUsi, o jjays EVELYN NESBIT and ih:r son RUSSELL THAW in a stoiiy or r.irn depicted with RKLUNTLKb'H TRl'TH REDEMPTION Matinees Daily, 2:15, 25c and 60c Evcninjjs, 8:15, 25c to $1.00 IIC.ir.RVU SUATH IN ADVANCn REGENT MARKET Below 17TH DAILY. I0u: nVGS.. life 11 A. M to 11US 1'. J. VIOLA DANA In SIRTRO WONDER PLAT "The Girl Without a Soul" 7TrTVVDTA MARKET AD. 9TH VlUlUXvlX 0 A. M. to 11:15 P. it. TRICES. 10c. 20o GERTRUDE McCOY In FIRST HHOWIXQ OP "THR STLENT WITNESS" .S! DHSHAUER'S SYMPHONY OIICIIESTRA ,t&ffei - j;.y lo'rtT ADT? Thonfro l!A ?JFm ,-1 jljjwj y;vv?us mm 10c, 13c, 35c, 35c VSSSWS 11 A. M. lo 11 P. M. wfo? mtJT7 TjnnQTP.T? riTPTC -'fie "THE MELODIOUS FOUR'' M PDHCQ KTF.VS P-.??" 4-M ji.jtj -- iivrs.,i&u. iuo.zocsbo S'VteM PLATINUM BEAUTIES M - '& B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE, auch a f ret 4tmi4 'iiaailli nMAi 3 I. . v'mJ3-S Mi'..V& iV tjlvfuT Tim .mwrT . rvurol-v np An inrroiia 1 tfa inar.PH E. RERNARD & CO.: RAX FERN'AJJ MARIOK DAVIBf OTHER RIQ FEATURES. f. "i Today at :, -M wo; lomini ai a, 200,10 ll.'-'A n A 1DT3 IPIf T o cf WnaL- Af J trtn.inn nhtiiV-hlll'a Immortal tnia! 1 int inio i-Qj Mata..SU5iS5i)tol. Mht,8il5! Z&oi II.64J. sS PAQTlsjn iKSS1 jrKj Burleaquc RevieWft Walnut Ab. 8th 8t. jys A IiyUUER 1 11 t ,i 1 '., Tm PTTT UEaiNNlNa LABOR DAf i AL'illJ-'i -t11 SEATS mill THEd3THeHAIKv fTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers