! ii fin i n wrmr ' . t- jrir i. . jtii" . .' " - i iiiiisaai .. fci, ;t at. ijt . ." '.. j r- r a ' v r.r "iw.-r ', u tuti"' :pri"T"i jr . irr utk'w.iti-"'' " . jr n . J. '". - Mr..r ,-i v. -ih, a- T'X" t 6" .V,K- ,S,-J3.. r .; .s'ii.vriiWiMrfi.' :-wvr: ,' T t I'JE 1 I r h 'i. & IT; 4ft. lit ! Hi r.! 'Vj 3 fs Ite M B.TJ -mi ?& i. ,K m Mjrr&zirrsT' cxjssih wnunwifKwr'LK i ,w wr s - s" - & Cape Ifay a Gay and Pleasant Spot This Summer MacSherry , n V n . ?. . Tju. -ull SLVaw . that YjT MB AuailaF oaoy Receives rrcscnv r rum r vnvruuiu Cardinal at Baptism v CAPE MAT was very lively this last week-end. You know the Government hM taken over the Corinthian Yacht Club, and so the' dances are not held there on Saturday nights any more as they used to 'be, but Mrs. Ned Crozer, having got ip a series, has decided to hold them a Mc Cann's dance hall, back In the village", and Saturday's was some party. Brownie Warburton was down on the beach on Sunday, wearing the most stun ning bathing stijt of gray jersey cloth, cap, stockings, shoes and long, cloak to tho ground to match. She certainly neve: looked better. Alva Sergeant had on quito the most exquisite sheer-white organdie frock, and her slip skirt under the dress was heavy with Irish lace. Peoplo are decidedly dressing up down there, these days. You would not recognize old Cnnb May. It simply Isn't. THERE was quite a party out at the Rollln WilbuVs on Saturday afternoon. "The little brand-new MacSherry baby was baptized at St. Katherlne's Church by Monslgnor Kavanagh, and thero was a luncheon later .at the Wilbur place, "Old Stone House," f3t. Davids. The young gen tleman was named Richard Rollln Mac Sherry, Richard after his daddy, Captain MacSherry, who Is In France with the American, expeditionary forces, and Rolln after his maternai grandfather. ' It. was .quite a gathering of, the clans of bo'th families. Frances Sullivan was the godmdther. and( Lieutenant Clinton Mac Sherry, who Is with the-A. JEi. F. In France, was ".godfather, his brother, Allen Mac Sherry", Jr., of Baltimore, being present and acting, as proxy for him. Then Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacSherry. of Baltimore, the ' paternal grandparents, were present, and Mrs. Lamberton, of Chi cago, the baby's great-grandmother. Cardinal Gibbons, who Is a friend of tho MacSherry family, sent the baby a lovely ' little pin, a gold nrfcf enamel American flag. Mrs. MacSherry and the baby and Mr. and Mrs.'wilbur left today for the Thousand Islands. The Wilburs will stay long enough to see Airs. MacSherry and the baby settled and then return, but Mrs' MacSherry will spend the summer there. HAVE you over gone to the movies with them? When they are about fourteen or fifteen, and aro thrilled to pieces If they see a love scene and nearly "pass out" If there is a sister or an aunt In the family engaged? They seem to think that when one Is engaged one never does a thing but spoon, and they get embarrassed and laugh and glggleVat the engaged, who enjoy It more than they do. Well, I went with one of them to the movies recently, and It was a very liar .rowing movie. Lovers and husbands and all sorts of things (that were fortunately over fourteen's head) were depicted' on the 1 screen, and a child died of pneumonia, and Its father, who was a "vllllan," died a "hor rorrlble" death, and the hero nnd heroine trtved happy ever after. "Oh, Isn't It awful? Why does she take so long to calculate? Ugh!' I think it's awful. 'Oh now It's all right; see, she's In his arms! ! ! ! Oh, Aunt v., did you hear that woman In front ask the doctor what anthrax is? Good night, he doesnVf knowl" Whew! 'that was too hectic. But Mother doesn't care what I see; she mays I don't see the point. Of course I do; but It's all right, because I , don't bother about it or think of It again. Oh, there's Mary'tK ," and she gazed wildly at Mary, who Immediately began to mouth "How are you?" like unto a movie ' 1 actress, and she insisted that she could not understand Mary, and replied in the "same fashion. When Aunty' timidly re marked, "She's saying, "How are you?'" Niece replied, "I know she is, but I just want to get her excited." And then the ''lights went down and one of those awful horse-play effects, with pools and sliding ' roofs and wild animals and hoses squirting ' ' water In every one's face and pies being thrown around, came on and she laughed with the most unholy joy and forgot all about the romance around her. She wasn't very grown up, after all. HAVE you noticed those big blue but tons every one Is wearing ihl.s week? They are "marine recruiters," and everj day some of them are at'tho Liberty Statue giving out literature and helping Lleuten 4 ant Katcher in his work of enlisting re cruits to fill up the new quota, of the marine, corps. The Emergency Aid aides Tniiv TriAen nartlcularlv active, and Cantnln v$ flretchen Clav was there In chamo of a group, among whom noticed Jlaigaretta 'Sharplcss, Louise Sharplesg and Helen Watts. There were also some women from the Navy Auxiliary of tho R$d Cross, In ' eluding Mrs. George Deaver, Mrs. Joseph D. Israel, Mrs. Charles Cummins and Miss Louise Llpplncott, and (any nifmbcr of National League .girls in their smart uni forms. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities 1 The marriage of Miss Marguerite Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burton, ef Qermantown, and Mr. Russell R. Robin son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Rob inson, also of . Germantown, will be sol. emnlsed at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening In the First Presbyterian Church. Chelten ave nue, Oermantown. by ,the Rev.' William Beatty Jennings, D. D., rector of the church. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Seal Wunder, as maid of honor, and another "sister, 'Miss Sybil Burton, as flower girl. The best man will bo Mr. J. Monroe Robinson, and the ushers wlll.be Mr. Stanley Ketcham, Mr. Allan Passmore, Mr, JohnB. Mclllhenny. Jr., Mr. Joseph Hayman, Mr. Ralph Burton and, Mr. Charles E. Swan. Miss Miriam, Kane, of Lincoln Drive, Oer mantown, will gtve a talk on her experiences In the hospitals of France -at the Methodist Church of Haddon Heights, on Saturday "afternoon, under the auspices of the Wom . en's Club. Mrs. WUHs.ni Scott Will leave shortly for Dlgby, N.. S., to remain until August IS, T Mrs. William W. Marls' of 400 South Fif- ?1i'ttnth "treat, is spending the summer at f iMI wncjsea OV"" in wmiuu ?. , & Mr. Knd Mrs.' Isaac H. Clothier are spend M ?., tvVi In Na.rra.ara.nBtt Pier. Ll. L hr?-r"-' -v---- Hiram Xdmund Perry. Queen' Lane Oertfaiitownaroujunces'tjie engage-'-- asoirttar 'rf'" Cataerlae Perry. r-zns !- 3ii ' t . ' a. iJi , - Spruce street, and thefr family have gone to Belgrade Lakes, Me., for the greater part of tho summer. Miss E. Owen1 Martin, of Chestnut Hill, and Mrs. Arthur Pew have left for a six weeks trip through tho West, They will spend some time In Colorado. Mrs. Anna Colohnn, of 128 Souh Nine teenth street, Is spending tho summer at ftoxmor Woodland, X. Y. Mrs. C. D. nolt, of the Warwick Apart ments, hoB gone to Berkley Springs, Va., for several weeks. i ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1J. I.lerct. of 135 South Eighteenth street, have opened their cottage nt Chelsea for the summer. Their son. Mr. J, Thomas Llgget, U. S. A.. Is now serving with the American expeditionary forces In France. ' - Mr, and Mrs. Philip A. Cnstner and their children, of Merlon, have opened their cot tage in Capo May, , Mrs. Wesley W, Hatting has returned from Pittsburgh, where she lias been visiting for several weeks, and Is now staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. nail at their home In Qermnntown. Llsutenam Harttng Is In France with the American expeditionary forces. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Oarbett, of Merlon, have gone to Haddcnfleld, where they will spend tho remainder of the summer. , t Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard Qrumbrecht announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary aillin Orumbrecht, and Mr. Wil liam Sherman Athey, Jr., U. 8. N. A., on Saturday, July 13, In Camden, N. J. , Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlei Smaller and tnelr family, formerly. of North Twenty-eighth street, are now occupying their new home at 125 West Sharpnack street, Pelham. Sirs. E. fiehrlng Harkness. of Queen Lane, who has been visiting Mrs P. H. Peaget. of James avenue, Flushing. 1,. I , left on Satur day with a party of ten for an automobile trip to Magnolia, Mass. The members of the Falls Boys,' Brigade, In the care of the Rev. Clifford Wesley Col lins, of the Grace. Protestant Episcopal Church, nre camvln In Maryland thl week. They Include Herbert fctiocock, Wlllard Shaw. Cleorgo Kearsley. Harold Peace, Francis Wuller. Edwin Teal, Jamti Holds worth, Alfred Walker, Samuel Decker. Ellis Watts, Albert Leach, Edwin Saylor. Valte Borland, Herbert Chadulck. Robert Edwards, Donald Masson and Boswell Greenwood. BENEFIT PLANNED FOR END , OF MONTH AT LAKE FOREST Woman's Committee of State Council of De fense the Beneficiary of Large , . Affair riilrsao, July 18. Vegetable bouquets from Chicago north shore gardens arc to be among the many offerings at tho garden fete to he held July 27 under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution on the grounds of Mrs. Franklin P. Smith's homo at Lake Forest, Chicago, III. Sirs. Woodrow Wilson has sent a plcco of her own handiwork a handkerchief as'wcll as autographs of herself and the President, for tho sale. A "Gypsy" will read horoscopes and .chil dren may ride In pony carts for a small sum. - The nmount raised will go to the women's committee fund of the State Council of De fense,. Mrs. Frank Fuller, regent of the chapter.; Mrs. Edaid A. Lelght, Mrs. Arthur Dow, Mrs. Frederick A. Dowand Mrs. Charles E. Frankenthal are on the com mittee. COMMUNITY SINGING AT . FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL First of Series of Weekly Sings. Brings Out Large, Enthusiastic Crowd Mr. WasslllI Leps, musical director for Philadelphia, has -appointed Mr. Joseph Smith, conductor of tho Falls male chorus, musical director of the Falls of Schuylkill Community singing, nnd a scries of weekly liberty singing evenings has been arranged for the supimer and early autumn. The first one took place on Tuesday evening at Ridge and Midvale avenues, and was a great success. Councilman John Edward Smithies opened tho affair with n patriotic address, and a short program by the chorus preceded tho community numbers. Mr. Smithies was assisted by Mr. Theodore Lv MacKenzle, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. William Oressens, Mr. James C. Lawler. Mr. Walter Smith,, Mr. Herbert Greenwood,Mr. Herbert Spencer, Mr. Harold Spencer, Mr. Walter Maclndoe, Mr. James Buckley, 'Mr. John Tldswell, Mr. George Gotwals, Mr. Thomas Keenan, Mr. Thomas Davis, Mr. John sTnlth, Mr. John Chidester and Mr. Lloyd Stamm. What's Doing Tonight arorge'd Hill Improvement Association meets at FIfty-Becond street and Glrard ave nue. Municipal Band plays at Stenlon Park playground;, Sixteenth and Courtland streets. Philadelphia Band plays on City Hah plaia. Mass-meeting at Hoaklna Hall, Cheatnut and Ninth streets, to stimulate interest In physical exercise. Lecture on exercise by I. R. Hmlth, na tional field secretary, physical reserve com mittee, ecurity league, Hosklns Hall,' Ninth and Chestnut: . .Open-air religions meeting, Fotlrrall Square, Eleventh and York otreets. Mrs. George B. Newton, Jr, a bride of this .Weak, who wilLbe' remembered at Mis Maw, Scott; Jianktac'f Mrs. Wil Ua Pawa'iMtL W 1W tkHtmtm nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm H .fjfjvfjfjfjfjfjffjKb atHf'ffaWsaHfMnfVnM'afBafMaWfiafW la5 fw WffSflfHfffWr ,aFSfJl " . j(w ftift r fBs6 .fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff .d( && IM'rfSffffffffLllllllilll -vs, 4 rlPffffffffffffffT v,tW tv Jy ' - j'tlffffV am.- ''-fM'WiJfVTfffffffffffalr vWbi V'-.alBlBlBlBlfH s kV " &' t' Mcf2!&'' ? x yl VxLWIb Jm 'BfMfOafBI'' -iisPa' if Mrs. W. Chattin Welherill and Mrs. John WOMAN IN ABEILLE TRAGEDY IS DEAD Mrs. Deacon, Whose Husband Killed "Yellow Dwarf," Dies in Rome New York, July 18. Mrs. Florence Baldwin, mother of the Princess Radzlwlll and divorced wife of Ed ward Parker Deacon, of Boston, who killed Emlle Abclllc, of Paris, in a hotel nt Cannct, France, February' 18, 1892, because of his at tentions to Mrs. Deacon, Is dead tn Rome, Italy. Word of tho death was contained In a cablegram received here. There were no details The killing of Abcllle created an interna, tlonal sensation, as batty Mr. Deacon and his wife came from families prominent In Boston. As the result of the affair Mr. Deacon became Insane, and nine years later died In an asylum in Waverly, Mass. Following her divorce Mrs. Deacon assumed her maiden name, and was known as Mrs. Baldwin. The Deacons after their marriage In 1877, when Deacon was forty, and Miss Baldwin seventeen, went to live In Paris and at th time of the tragedy had four young children, Dorothy, whom Prince Radilwill married; Gladys, who In 1892 captivated the Crown Prince of Germany in the home of the Duke of Marlborough In London ; Ida A. and Edith Florence. Tho couple opened an elaborate establishment In Ru Pierre Chanon, where they entertained lavishly. Tho killing of Abellle took place In the Hotel Splendldo late In the night. It developed that Deacon often had taken his wife to task for her friendship for the sallow, pock-marked, but witty nnd wealthy "Yellow Dwarf." as Abcllle was known, and their lives had been far from happy. On the night of tbe killing, however, the husband asserted he wad never seen the man up to. the time he shot him. On arriving at the hotel Mr. Deacon, with out disclosing his Identity, engaged .a room over that occupied by hlB wife, and when he was .certain Abellle had entered, he sta tioned himself outside. Half an hour later the killing occurred. After calling the at tention of the gendarmes to his wife and Abellle, Deacon asked that he be arrested. Tho .trial took place In Nice. Because of the circumstances Deacon, though founa guilty, wsb sentenced to only one year In prison. At the hearings Mrs. Deacon charged her husband with excessive cruelty, protested that she had not been guilty of an Intrigue and asserted that on the night Abellle was slain her husband was under tho Influence of drugs or alcohol. Many btlleved her version of the affair, but her social position was ruined and it was years before she was seen much In public After he was released from prison. Mr. Deacon obtained a divorce and the custody of his children. Miss Dorothy was then In a convent, from which she was kidnapped by her mother. The other children were brought to this country, where they were educated under the cifre of their paternal grand mother. HIGH COST OF LIVING DOESN'T HIT THIS MAN Custodian of George Long's Evan gelistic Tent Is "Modern Elijah" The high cost of living has not prevented women who live In the vlolnlty of the Inas much Tent, Sixtieth and LccUBt streets, from contributing vegetables, fruit, and Jelly to old Oeorge Atack, the "Modern Elijah," cus todian of the big tent where George Long. Is conducting ?n all-summer evangelistic campaign. The '"Modern Elijah" sleeps In the tent, and cooks his meals there. He has a little gas stove which Is In use morning, noon and evening, but he does not have to do much marketing these days. The women of the neighborhood have taken a. fancy to George perhaps because he has lost an arm, and resembles a war hero ; at all events, they ccnte to the tent In a Bteady stream, bring ing him all sorts of good things. ' "Here. Qeorge, Is a little Jelly," says one. ' brought you a lew tomatoes, ueorge, remarks another, , "Perhaps you will find these strlnr beans tasty," 'chimes In a third, Geofge cooks the good things, tells his fair visitors how much he appreciates them, and they come again. "Talk .about the ravens feeding Elijah," George remarked yesterday. "A bunch of West Philadelphia queens are feeding this old bird,." Atack is popular among .the merchants along Sixtieth street, and en all ' sides he Is greeted with a cheery 'i3o$4 morning. flaam." But .the women who, auylyalaii wkK e4U (", rmm AT THE RED CROSS WORKROOM Gilpin at the Red Cross workroom of the Chestnut Hill Semce House hard at work making p?uze sponges FOOD FAMINE IS SEEN IF WAR ENDED TODAY Rotary Club Speaker Says Neu trals Would Have to Be Fed Should the war cease tomorrow the world would bo confronted w It Ii a food famine ; that It will take the most careful co-operation on tho part of the people with tho food administration to avoid compulsory con servation, and that food profiteering has not been stamped out as yet were &ome of the features In the address yesterday by Howard Heinz, food administrator of Pennsylvania, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Hotel Adelphia. His remarks teemed with warning that the peoplo Individually must savp food to pre vent a "much bluer period ahead." Ho grew bitter when, In referring to the determination of the food administration to stamp out profiteering, he characterized food profiteers as "yellow dogs." The food administrator at the close of his speech appointed every mem ber of the club a deputy food administrator "to see that the public gave co-operation in food conservation." "Business without n war Incentive," Mr. Heinz said, "Is not an American buMncss. Business used. In theso times solely to make profits Is neither legal nor desirable. I am referring to tile food profiteer. The food dis tribution business should be satisfied today with a pre-war profit. To mako profits In excess of that Is not a squaro deal to the man at home or tho man a( tho front. With tne Dusiuess man or trance, uniy ano Eng land it is not a question of profits, but of existence. If you come out of the war with your business intact what havo, jou got? Why everything. "Eery business man In the country has to make up his mind this ts going to be .i hard and long fight. If each man here would Interest ten other men In seeing that the food conservation measures were observed, and each one of that ten enlist ten other men and make a chain of the work the people would soon have a successful under standing of the food administration. Today we are confronted with the problem of feed ing 100,000,000 people over there. If the war would stop tomorrow we will have to feed probably 100,000,000 more. These would be the neutrals, to whom we cannot send all the food they want because the Germans would take most of It To feed this great mass of people would confront the world with a food famine without the most careful administra tion of affairs." WILL CO-ORDINATE WAR WORK Orgtnizstion at 9tvarthmore Headed by Doc tor Ellis Dr. William T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, has been made president of a new organization at that place called the Community War Council of Swarthmore. Other officers of the council, which has for its object the co-ordination of all local war activities and keeping enthusiasm tip to' Its highest pitch, are Guy T. Elmore, vice president; E. A. Yarnell, sec retary, and PoBtmastcr Charles A. Smith, treasurer. Representatives of twenty-eight organizations In Swarthmore constitute the executive committee. Eight selected from these, including the officers of the council, are the active committee. The Initial event of the council will be an open-air union patriotic service on Sunday evening, July 28. Tho speakers will be Dr. W. T. Ellis, Dr. J. II. Rosty and Dr. Robert C. Brook, professor of political science at Swarthmore College. Parents of Swarthmore boys at the front will be special guestB, and the' roll of honor will be read. Messages re affirming 8warthmore"s loyalty to the cause will be read, adopted and sent to President Wilson and to the boys at the front, FRENCH BAND HERE TODAY Captain Phares Will Bring Them for Two Diyi The FrencK military band which Is touring this country under the leadership of Captain Gabriel Phares, former conductor of the cele brated Guards Republlcalnc, giving a series of concerts In the military camps and for the public In some of the principal cities, will arrive in this city this afternoon for a two days' stay. .Every man In the band Is a veteran soldier who has been decorated for bravery under Are and many of them bear wounds received in battle. Captain Phares Is no stranger In America. He led the Ouarde Republtcaine at both the, SI, Louis and San Francisco expositions. The first performance of the band In this city will be at the Philadelphia Navy Tard tonight, where a concert will ,be given on the parade ground in front of marine barracks No. I. The .concert will be the feature of an ntwn-alr smoker at which ull the men In the yatjds willi be cnt rtatned. Tomorrow night -ajpa asum st'i RED CROSS KNITTERS TO MEET ON PORCHES Outdoor Gatherings Will Con tinue From Now Until September 1 Members of the various Red Cross units are preparing for knitting circles to meet on the porches of the homes of the members and to continue meeting until September 1. This move has been mado necessary by the call for knitters Issued by the Southeastern Chapter of the Red Cross. The wool must be of regulation thickness and color, and ho thofae desiring to knit must obtain it from the various branches that distribute the wool freo of charge. Tho Independence Square Auxiliary, which has Its workroom at 608 Chestnut street, has been asked for 2600 pairs of socks and 1000 sweaters. This auxil iary, of which Mrs. George Horace Lorlnier Is chairman, is known to headquarters as one of the most energetic branches, able to ac complish more work than half a dozen branches combined, nnd so the demand upon It has been very heavy. Miss Lillian Prltchett and Miss Ethel Winter, of Overbrook, aged eight and ten years, respectively, have raised 15.72 for the Red Cross by the sale of flowers. Little Miss Prltchett Is from Allendale, N, J., and Is visiting her grandparents. Rear Admiral W. M. Parks, United States navy, and Mrs. Parks, of 2082 North Sixty-third street. FIGHT CHAIN DENTISTS President "of New Jersey Dental Society Urges Regulation Atlnntlr City, June 18. A general act for the suppression of chain dental-pnrlors con ducted under company names or fanciful titles which leave the public In tho dark' as to those legally responsible for question able practices, was urged In the annual ad dress of Dr. Raymonde A. Albrny, of New ark, president, before the forty-eighth annual convention of tile New Jersey State Dental Society here. The proposed law will provide that no one shall be permitted to practice dentistry in New Jersey except un der his own name. A detail of naval reserves escorted threo hundred dental practitioners from all parts of New Jersey to their meeting hall on the Million Dollar Pier. Three delegates in uniform constituted a guard for a service flag containing sixty-four stars for members of the State Association who are serving th,e Government. Pt-esldent Albray In his address recom mended the establishment of a drastic censor ship still further to elevate the standard of the profession. One suggestion Is that no candidate shall be elected to uny dental so ciety in the State until his name hns been submitted to Dr. John C, Forsyth, secretary of the State organization. V.A j- 'Vfi?v.i'! ft P?'A n &a5H? hi lssSmkssfel Mrs. Howard A. Priser, a bride of the early summer, who will be remembered as Mis Elisabeth Walsh, diu'ihter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis; P. Welsh, ef 402S r.i ... .. -. .TaW ' mlaa arnlfi t k lfffafHP''v 's9 ""s"7? HIf"f"f"f"f"f"f"f"f"f"f"fH'f"f"r i 'd Vi4iiiiil!Hsf 1 "I '&seeeeeeMr 5? rA'Wi i- .:i iavyx i um i Jbbbb1 Ki, J V wJkm r 13 MARINE IS RECRUITED BY "MAJOR GENERAL" "Hold Until Called For" Is Order Flashed to Girl-Captor at Atlantic City A rollicking marine romped Into Atlantic City last week, met a girl, elevated her to the rank pf major general, gave her a re cruiting badge one of the big blue ones told her to get recruits, and then he re turned to Philadelphia. Today the mall to the recruiting nmce here contained a letter from her, asking what to do with a man she had on her hands, who wants to Join the marines. The letter follows: "What do you think? I have captured a recruit and ccn without my button, too! "He Is reporting to me (ahem at "MB Sat urday evening; nnd now that 1'vo got him. what In the world am 1 supposed to do with him? "'I do not want tn gle him too much grace for fear of him changing his mind "Awaiting jour command, and saluting you, I am "Very sincerely, " 'Major General.' " The marine replied with a request to "hold to the young man and he will be sent for" FELLOWSHIP WILL GIVE SIX MORE AMBULANCES Campaigns Opened by Members to Increase the Number of Machines to Ten Six more ambulances will be given to the Tied Cross by the Fellowship of the I'enn sjlvania Academy of the Fine Arts as the rerult of a campaign Just opened by the 600 members. The Fellowship has already given four ambulances and seenty-four of Its members are on tho "Glory Hosier," as serving with the colors. The machines already turned over have been named tho Henry Thouron, In remem. brance of Henry J. Thouron. former president of the Fellowship; the Thomas P. Anshutz. the Thomas Eaklns and the William M. Chase. The six for which the present campaign Is on will be designated the James MncXell WhlBtler, the Auguste Itodln, the Earl Kitchener, the Cardinal Mercier, tho Ad miral Sims Fleet and tho General Pershing. AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB TO GIVE PLAYS FOR CHARITY Sailors' Entertainment Fund and Father less Children of France to Receive Proceeds New York, July 18. The Amateur Comedy Club of New York will give two plays at Wood Manse, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Packard, In Greenwich. Conn, next Tuesday evening, for the benefit of fatherless children of France and for tho sailors' entertainment fund. Following the production of the plays there will be a short vaudeville entertainment given by soldiers from Fort Slocum. Later there will be danc ing with music by tho Fort Slocum band. Among the patrons nnd patronesses nre Oastlan Llcbert, the French Consul General to New York : the Rev. Dr. Henry Vnn Dyke. former ambassador to Holland ; Mrs. William O. Rockefeller, Mrs. Edmund C. Converse, Mrs. John ,D. Barrett, Mrs. Oeorge F. Domlnlck. Jr. ; Mrs. Irving Bacheler, Mrs. i Samuel F. Pryor, Mrs. Russel A. Cowlcs and Miss Luislta Lcland. THANK MYRON T. HERRICK nritith Government Sends Gift of Apprecia tion New York, July 18 It became known here that Myron T. Herrlck, formerly Gov. ernor of Ohio, now chairman of the Na tional Finance Committee of the War Camp Community Service, has received from the British Government a piece of old Kngllsh plate, with an appreciation from Sir Edward Grey of "the great assistance rendereit by you when, as ambassador to the French re public, you remained in Paris after tho de parture of the French Government and the British embassy and extended our protec tion to the many British who turned to you for 'aid and advice." Although the message was transmitted by the former British Ambassador Sir Cecil Sprlng-Rlce in May, 1315, Mr. Herrlck never consented until now to have this honor made public. The message of transmission said In part : "His Majesty's Government desires to ask your acceptance of this piece of old English plate, which they hope will serve to you and yours as a memorial of the exertions which you so devotedly and generously em. ployed on behalf of British subjects, both soldiers and civilians. In that time of stress and suffering, and as a token of tho King's grateful recognition of the same." JUSSERAND THANKS U. S. Expresses Appreciation of Celebration of Bastille Day Washington, July 18 Ambassador Jusse rand, of France, has Isiued a statement thanking the associations and citizens of America, wro through him. expressed their friendship to France on the occasion of tho celebration In this country of Bastille Day. The btatement Is as follows: "Unable to send the expression of his thanks personally to the numerous associa tions nnd citizens who through him expressed to France their hearts' sentiment townrd the old ally once more fighting with America for a sacred cause, tho French" ambassador hegs to state grntefully that the unexampled manifestations of July 14 have made of that day one of tho greatest dates in tin? history of the two nations. Confidently awultlng the time, near at hand through our common ex ertions, when right shall triumph, we recipro cate the noble words of President Wilson and say In our turn 'the sea seems very narrow today, America Is so close a neighbor to our hearts.' " BOY AIDS RED CROSS Enser Boermer and Little Friends Conduct Miniature Baxasr Esner Boermer. fifteen years old, 5021 r avenue. Is not to be outdone In patri otic work, and to prove his ability to do his country a service, he and eleven other children whose ages range from eleven to fifteen, conducted a miniature bazaar, at which they sold lemonade and candy and the like. The result of the bazaar was the raising of more than thirty dollars, all of which young Boermer sent Immediately to Red CrosB headquarters. WAR CHEST REPORT SATURDAY An explicit report of the actual sum of money collected in the recent War Chest campaign will be ready Saturday. The report will cover all Pennsylvania sub. scrlptions and the amount already received In yearly subscriptions, as-well as In the first monthly payments, due July 1, Hens Decresse in State Herrluburs, July 18. A decrease ot nearly 12 per cent In the number of hens In Penn sylvania, as compared with a'ytar ago, Is reported by the State Department of Agri culture. There was a shortago of 11 per cent In the chicks hatched this year- as compared with 117. Many nocks are in baa -oooaitlo. WILSON REFUSES PICTURED IN Idea ''Violates Fundar Our Institutipns,' '$$Sf, - jj Tells Artist $'W New York, frb$M i From Guldo Bruno's Firth avenue , aWPfII yesterday came assertions that FieitJIatlt Wilson does not approve of the"'werit; .pfy artists who picture the President In .aswU 'J tary uniform ns Commander-in-Chief ''ojft'j Army and Navy. "SK-iFrj In the August number of Bruno's BoItemfiM a "Magazine of Life, Love and LetttswWiyS nntwmr nva tlrtinn a 1e.tA wTntnt. tt,A Tmmmi ' 9J dent wrote recently to Bernhardt WaH.:an artist, w ho had made an Imaginative etchhtffj.' 5 o . r..- . of President WIlKnn In unlfnrm flnit harf'saiitv v?; one of the prints to the President, Tfts-; President, although duly appreciative of .'tthkH J gift, believes at least so the letfefj j ., Bruno's Bohemia savs that to nut amHI-";. tary uniform on a President of the unlte-ay". o.'.icf. .(iiiticn ,, wgy iuiiuauiciiIKi f '" VX cipie or our institutions." 's Mtf i no icuer wnicn uruno's puoucauon. wtjmt-t was sent to Mr. Wall by the President,- rWHV as iohows: kAW4 THE WHITE HOUSE. juiy. mVrn mly and eln-iga 8 , 5lv dear Mr. Wall: I warmly rtAVrtltp AhhfAfllnlA 41ia iah lliMant tiffif At 1am rji .viiu iu uutKf ine cicning oi wnicn you wvniwt bound. In replying to your letter, of June'lTj day, to ray that there Is a sense In which i0S putting me In uniform violates a very fej namely, that the military power Is subw-yfi dlnate to the civil. UJ . ,&! The frnmers of the Constitution. lor'Si rourso, realized that the President woulsV, ? seldom be a soldier and their Idea in mak- .w" "iB nun me i.ommanaer-in-i;niei or ..m -j Army nnd Navy of the United States Waa JJM that the armed forces of the country fnttetJS be the Instruments of the authorlty,;,nytiS'3 wnicn ponry was determined. It W mtz mat reason tnat we can so truly sayttMUK.-i our organization Is In no sense and catin"f5J no sense lie militaristic. . urtiFJ i I do not think this a mere formal scrupKi.'( on my pan. i oencve it goes to meirootv' of things, and I am sure I mav thus eajtKt dldly express It to you without creating" J-; the Impression that I do not fully appre-W! tmic wiu jiiutive anil me luea ox yourieicn-?- ing. nv wnicn i am very much, coi mentcd. Sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSOSRiJL rS?" CANADIAN TRAVEL CHECKED BY MISLEADING STORKSv fW. aiuicmems oi rassport Annoyance H Tonpicla Pnwa fwAiwiM, ivX7?w - "" yw"n? The volumo of American' tourist tnUs i Intn r-nnario fTtla an Un !..... -..lWl "tr ...... v.. ........ ....a j t ,,.? UCC1I UIIWHWIBI7t', lessened by misleading press dispatches ap'. pearlng In American and Canadian 'et;ii',ij was unwarrantably stated that visitor iY, Canada from tho 'United States wouldW',' '1 coinpeucu xo register at a postomce-'ifwpfa) 'j they could secure accommodations at a hotel ;a that passports were absolutely necessary,' el more recently the absurd rumor was wMjrts? circulated that women from the United I would not be allowed to return home, "j!ti!5i This latter ridiculous report Is speeUfWktfyiJ denied by W. D. Scott, superintendent -C'iS immigration, who officially designate ill- a ' "nbRntutelv- without anv f nundation . In1". faei. Senator Gideon Robertson, a member, otlfal Dominion cabinet and chairman of tTMnffptK? tratlon board. In equally positive In ihU:t,j nlals of the other mischievous reports..;!" actual facts are. according to tne: statement of the registration board., ti rcclstratlon act applies only to pe; manentlv- resident In Canada, and d affect even remotely any one living tatNI United States; that no registration at a peettf oftice is necessary, and that no passports arfjjj The possession of papers showlngfceAXil holders to be American citizens is all that- Is Vf-1 necessary io crosi miu i.wiuft. ,. yr.u. ,&g International boundary line the holder 'otj hKft naners are elven an identification cardV by tho Canadian Immigration officials, which 'J enables the visitors to travel freely whereffiij tho,. uUh ulthnut any Interference on Oiev. r .ii nmtl i t",-V5 part OI LlinilUldll uiiiut,a. ; o.s tratlon board, has announced that "neither jjjj spnn nr itnDcrisoii. uiiaiiiuuii wi ike rvmtw-.izj In tho instructions lssuea nor ino rt:iuiii fnr rnnarilnn registration Is there anything?,'-;! that would Indicate desire or intention "jto"! Impose restrictions upon Americans ur iKtiwr,j ....-. . .il.. l . tMt-lnff r-ow .Mrtfob entering irciiu4, m '-.... -..-----sww-. The experience ot tnose American viaiwcif, a who have already gone to ann.ua vcruK,v Senator Robertsons siaicmeiu. um, uumuin imtelv there nre many In the United -HtaAea; t. (ty4 i- -Jli..i . . n f- TJ-J C- C :VCC"fcyt .. ttr-,;,-. w linage rany tor cu nm t rivS . ,.i.i .,-. wvr will he riven on Julv SlftS . vininn.l. the villa of Mrs. '-Hamwms who have not reaa mis aiinouniwuifiwa,i may still be influenced by the false reporU.Wfeh stay at home, spoil their vacation and cauafift a mutual loss to themselves and to Canaoa., . .j -. llton McK. Twombley. in Newport, orithe.';ij benefit of the American lieu cross. w.12g the same organization a series of FrenchJgj lectures win uo ki.m "-.. "'--' 'rrtt villas In New port of Mrs. French Vanderblltoflj ;,... -w.M,'i,oV,r,ii. nnd Mrs. Georse S "ScottiS uuau ...... - -wt-s; gawc MAR1CJCTV 4UW 1 10TH STREET? 11: -TO v"-fct,jtfjl TT. THtSWEEK f lliUP.WtfiJd CONSTANCE TALMADUEiJ "fifinn TJTOHT. PAUL." m . r ... ...n',.m...mil .-,'"TS rirVt Showing of "THE SKtlVlCB tff STREET tt$p u ns p, HJ-va PALACE li'14 llAKKUT 10 A. M. to p-lrat Pi-Aaentatton i& MARION DAVIES gSrfft NMt Week. Ma Murray In "Bride's Awakealn' ' Coming "PEltsmNO'S CRUSADERS M . -tT-t nms CADI :STNIT BELOW 1RTH . M:4S. K-r.. T:4l. ! a iv L-l1 I t II tJ ", . ii:,iOk rt ceTVTTT niTT.rtTV 1BTW -c4JLlraW"-l lOUS A M.. 12. 2, n:s. (wr.. T!4s, nisoKn MARGUERITE CLARKt?$$ '"," w: ...-r;.-7-i'mi'ia In Klmt Phonlne i i-aramouiu ricwfBv.r vs "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN'-f Wk., KLBIE FUROUSON In "Pangef jsaH'll VICTORIA MARKET Above ' ALL, THIS j ARTCRAFT 1 WM. S.HART ;$$&' in. vr-VT WEEK-THEDA BABU In "A FOOI, THERE WAr.J. REGENT 'SSJSTwSSTm CHARLES RAY;cW8 ?1 MARKET 6TR1 VJ2L It A. M. to M 1 CONTINUOI VAUI "HERE -COMES EVJ "WHO IS FIFir OTHBH. , CROSS KEYS MARKg7 BTiRRiKa "AMKKIUA B. F. KEITH'S TI SOFHIE TUU1 ANT) HER KIVB KlXOrl or I JOHNWX UWlMi inn vzzz&m VVJ yj YiUiiWMutVnf wo-WeMHNnrrt UM j rtkmgtmflt 'hettarh U by. oaue.of the severe .wrB)mip,&-, WBE&AaBlBnSB2mmBiiMlAi!&. '?'.&. J r mtiTfakr.Hiriiriirfli'iirrJiiaTMf?ffWM a lI a-1 'iTaii'r r! P'tsa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers