: w. jf::j i " "; nis !, !. ris- rV S fr i (V W " iy EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 i ' . . . . l.i l& kJ ' , & fV&l Ff70T rincicrn i fez' ' If Bar HarborGay in August Ncivs of Captain Walker Nancy Lu .. nyA..-. Z"1? - .4 !. CiitniMl Hfii llfftnttfn IK.4 ' tr yiuw Kjliuis siuuui, ouiwia, jfjihhjio uwhic ;?? Cleans Car in Peculiar Costume FKfPHEnE is quite a lot doing nt Bar Hnr. S:ft nr nnm Ih -.-.It. 11.- . .1 & 11. ty; " .. u cijnic Ui. llio 1UU mill. iUUG Eki3-fvV People hnvo noUnnened their houses pthire this summer. st of the regulars, k-owever, have gone to the hotels, and tho 'swimming club Is a gay place. Indeed. 1 MkVff TV-ll'to In I.-A ...11. 1.1- 1 4 ui - - ,o la iiiu-m wiiu ins urctiesiru, I'l Is at tho Dollevue-Stratford In tho winter, and the dancing and musical selections are g A Joy. lifoV The Madlson Taylors are up there as A Uual and the Edward Mears. Tlie De Witt it.Cuylers did not open their cottage this IlAVIMkl uufc '" u)er nas maue several inps $rb nd Mrs. Cuyler will go with him later ':; f in me monin. i jWhlle speaking of tho -Cullers. I hear that Eleanor Walker ha had more com- ljbrUtiK news of Joe. The wound In his EAjMpJs a flesh wound and, though It will Ife take at "least two months' time to put It ; Into any condition under which he may be jjp 1, able to use it, It Is comforting to know that he is not in danger, and though thero Is , a certain amount of suffering entailed. It la not as if ho had to have splints nnd heavy weights and nil those other trials ij, Which go with broken bones. Mrs. Walker, who Is spending tho sum mer at her father's homo In Havcrford, J' and has her small daughter Eleanor with If j her, has had cables and letters from '-t i friends "over there" who have seen Joe, besides the official notice from the Govern 'inent, and the news la most encouraging. At least she knows he Is not in pres ent danger of being killed In the fighting v and things may be nearer the finish when he is able to go back ngain. Joe Walker Is a captain, you know. Ho Ha' New Yorker and after their marriage, ahortly before our entrance Into the war, they lived In New York. Later ho went to Chattanooga and Eleanor and Esther. Toland took a bungalow down there to be P near their respective husbands. T SEEM to como on sorrow of one kind Iv i or another everywhere I go these days. 1 Hearing that the Woodwards had taken - tho Edgar Munsons's cottage in Bugles- 14 mere for a month, brlnss to mo their - owiiun tit niu ui-aiu vi men son I They are so splendid about It. And proud i that their boy died for his country, but ' it must have been terrible for them, tho train of not knowing anything positively " for- so many months. Mrs. Woodward told fJk friend of mine that she simply would K .not give up hope until she knew officially that he had been killed. And the whole ''family took t&at same stand. They went on Just as if they were sure he would be 'found some day, until tho ofllclal news , came ana: thero could no longer be any II .doubt that he had been killed. v3 I admired them nnd do admire them so (l mtifih ftf If nit nnit l,t.,l- 1... n ..1. ,j...m-. w v wit (utu tiiitiit uicj tiiu nuvii 1 1- 1--- .,., n "no cAumjiiu iur inner lunuues wno nave uio Duiiiu sorrows, 10 go inrougn. Stanley, by the way, was not an usher at the Dent-BalrjT'weddlng as was stated when the bridal party was first announced, for the news of Houston's death came In the meantime and so ho would not act. TTVID you hear that Burnsido Wlnslow ''has gone Into tho ground aviation? Hq was the famots Yale athlete, you r'emem-" ber, and lost his eyo playing, so he could not go into the flying section. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wlnslow, of this city, but he Has been living In New Haven Ij. for some yajtrs. Ho married Helen Car 'X rlngton, of this city, several years ago. & -T yrPHROUGH misinformation which at tho tSffcA time I had every reason to think was correct, I told you that Mr. William Hart lhad been made a major In the""judge ad ,?,Vqcates department In Washington. $-'' iWr. TTflrf pl1 mft hnf. find tlinnch in .rjr ,-.:""".? : "-- - fciT.wqjuia uo n iu ivtro irue, it is not, ior lie U-4a not a lawyer and one must be a lawyer to be in the Judge advocate's department. Of course I looked Into the matter nnd I And that my informant got Harry Hodge mixed with William Han. How she did I can't explain,. but that's the case. Harry Hodge is the son of tho Hew George Woolsey Hodgo and Mrs. Hodge, and a "lawyer of this city, who has received the appointment. He and Stevens Heckscher, who was recently appointed to the samo position, are now in AVashington. Harry L Hodge Is a brother of Mrs. George Mor rison Coates, Mrs. Joseph L. Phillips, Mrs. L iritllam TJ J .nnUwnnil .Tr ATrn Thnmtmon rt T littatlt m. ---.. w, - ., . ..w. ..(.-.. It fcoale and Mr. Carroll Hodge. I UEENIE simply had to clean her car. l'lOr. Cn eta oha llnrl rtnlir n hanntfful ffpoh jiwhlte' skirt and'waist down at tho .little (resort with her, why risk getting .that olled7 Certainly not. Ho she donned uer VAnnette Kellermann, In which she had been swimming mat iiiuijiiiik. ineu sue uo Icided she would need shoes, so she added &whlte woolen stockings and low shoos. The iatocklngs were turned down below the , Knee flfe,approved fashion. Glancing at her eostumff in the glass, Queenlo seemed to f ""think there was something missing, so she '"added a short white smock and descended (to the side of the house, where she pro ceeded to turn on the hose and jvash tho Ucar, IS Her family knowing nothing of this were Jttlng peacefully on the porch, when pas- rs-by began peering In. First a young in passed. He lodked thoughtful, then Ipassed and walked back and peered up , side yard. Then ho doubled up and Walking on down the street almost Lstate 6f collapse. Next came oeople In a car. They looked ir of laughter. This wns too much. he' family descended from -the porch to hold Queenle, blissfully unconscious of nythlng unusual In her costume, arrayed p''-hort smock frpm which peened tho black knee of her bathing costume I Mow Uw'kn were the woolen socks. i, a krktk of horror, but Queenle It of yj,wv , l .aj, rtrrray rtp-nr ip day and she Viad only one suit with her, so sho persisted. And all afternoon: "Queenle was there with her hair In a braid. Queenle was there In her white smock ar rayed. Far away from tho city, which I think was a pity, Queenlo was there In her white smock arrayed." NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mrs. Frederick Urown Is spending tho summer with Mrs. George Farnum at West Cormvcll, Conn., and will return homn about October 15. Mrs. Henry Morris, of South Sixteenth street, Is at the JJny, Yotnge Hotel In Jomes town. It. I., for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke are' In York Harbor, Me., and will stop at the Marshall House for several weeks. Mrs. Thomas L. Klwyn, who Is captain of the Motor MejenKTS of this city, has gone to North Hatlcy, Canada, Tor several weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Granger Kennedy, Jr., are at Northeast Harbor, Me. They will stay until the middle of September at the Hock End Hotel. Mrs. William H. Horstmann'ls spending a few weeks in 3rthcast Harbor, Me. Dr. I. Minis Hays, of South Twenty-first street, and his daughters are at Little Boars Head, N, II., and will remain until the mid dle of September. Mrs. John Calvert Is the guest of Mrs. Ij. J. Udwards at Mlllbrook, Dutchess County, N. Y., and will remaia theie for beveral weeks. Mrs. J. William White, of Old CJulph road. N.irlierth, has returned from Watch Hill. It. I., where she has been visiting Mrs. Elllngham B. Morris. Miss Sarah C. Drayton, of Chestnut' Hill, will spend tho'renlalnder of the summer In South Duxbury, Mass. Mr nnd Mrs. Frederick Chandler and their two children, of Wynnefleld, hae gone to Chelsea, where they arc occupying their cot tage for the remainder of the summer. Dr. Charles II. Hunter Is staying at Haw thorne Inn, East Gloucester, Mass., nnd will return to his homo about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. John Nalbro Frazler are spending the summer at Sunset Hotel, Kenne bunkport, Me. They will return to Itydal about September 18. ' Mr. Ellis A. Glmbel is at Pickford's Camps, Itangeley, Lakes, for a May of several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Cadwollader, of Yillanova, hne gone to Loon Lake, where they will stop at Loon Lake House Until the middle of next month. Mr. John Willing, of this city, Is at Crest mont Inn, Eaglestnere, for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. William C. Benkert has taken rooms nt the tColonlal, Cape May, until the middle of August. Mrs. Ilobert Sturgls and Miss Van Buren, of Laburnums. Chelten Hills, have gone to Small Point, Me. Miss Mary VIele, daughter of Mrs. B. C. Vlele, of Wyncote, Is visiting Mrs. Edmond Rogers at Vcntnor. t Mrs, F F. Uoeaelhelm, of Elklns Park, left on Wednesday for Cape Cod. Mass., for tho summer. A quiet, home wedding took place last evening, when Mrs. Nora V. Myers became the bride-of Mr. George W. Kunzlg nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Earl V. Foreman, After an extended trip through the North, Mr. and Mrs. Kunzlg will live at 1300 North FIftv-seventh street. Mrs. J. Graham French has returned from a fortnight's stav with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Albert K. Itoussel, at their cottage In Cape May. Dr -and Mrs. W. Reynolds Wilson, of Vlllnnova. nnd Miss Henrietta Wilson re turned today from a visit to their son, Lieu tenant Charles E. Wilson, F. A. U. S. A., in Alabama. Mrs. George It. Erben Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Humbert B. Powell, of Wayne, In Maine. Mrs. Erben. whose husband. Captain Erben, Is stationed at Newport News, Va., has rented her house )n Slerion and will occupy her apartment at Fifteenth and Spruce streets In the fall. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Laird, of 229 East Logan street. Germantown, will leave next Wednesday for a motor trip through New England. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles J. McMnnus, of Wissahickon avenue, Germantown, Bp'ent the week-end at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight and their family, oY Nassau road. Overbrook, have gone to Chelsea, where they are occupying their cottage for the sujnmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Pearce. of Bryn Mnwrj left town on Wednesday for Range ley Lake House, Itangeley Lake, Me. Mr. and Mrs. T. Broom Belfield, of"! 905 Spring Garden street, have gone to th Lake Mohonk Mountain House, Lake Mohonk, where they will spend this month and September. Mrs. Harold T, Moore, of Wynnewood, who has been spending some time at the Chelsea Hotel, hns gone to the Poconos to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Autnont. Mr. nnd Mrs. E Waring Wilson returned to their home In Rosemont on Tuesday after spending two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sutphcn, of East Hampton, L. I. Mrs. Richard Stahl announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Lorraine Sher wood Ptahl, to Captain Lewis Edward Gleeck, F. A. U. S. A., on Saturday. July 27. Mrs. Samuel Humphrey, of Overbrook, Is visiting her ron. Mr. Samuel Humnhrey, Jr., who is III In the hospital at Fort Oglethorpe. Mtss R. P. Maurer, of the Wood-Norton Apartments. Germantown, will snend the month nt Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, with ther mother. Miss Adele L. Marjyne, niece of Mr. E. Lance "Smith, BB37 Elliott street. West Phllfr delphla, who has been In the Red Cross service at Cnran Meade since June 1, has been transferred to the Metropolitan Unit, No. 48, now preparing for overseas service. Mrs, Elizabeth Shlbe, of 710 North Nine teenth street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Sarah nose Shlbe. to Ser geant Henry Slnberg Werblum. U, S. It. son of Mr, and Mrs. Max Werblum, of 2019 South Fourth, street. The wedding took place on Mondav, July 29. at Merrltt Hall. Camp Merrltt. N. J. Major Axton. chaplain U, S. A perfoj-med the ceremony. Sergeant snd Mrs. Harold Johnson Clarke are receiving congratulations on; the birth of a dauchter. Constance Dal Clarke, yester day, .Mrs. Clarke win v:3WMrpi as JJ t, diRw.v!jf3MFc7S$ "jSnJKSlilHBlfeMBZkeu. W f t aIl2u jE' iV i" .?(v MISS Ll.IZVHETH GUIHBKl Miss Austin left jolcrtlay In jir'tii! nme time a llir guct of Mis Grihbcl, who i in Maine for the summer masonic mm PLANS MEMORIAL DINNER Annual Celebration of Birthdays of Managers, Residents and Officers Next Week Mr. W. Freeland Kendrlck, president of tho Masonic Home of Pennsylvania, will be the host at the'annunl birthday anniversary din ner ot the home, 3.1.13 North Broad street, on Wednesday evening, August 7. Tho en tertainment was Inaugurated a number of years ago by the late General Liuls Wag ner, then president. In celebration of the birthday nnnlversarlei of the managers, ofllcet-s and residents whose lilitlid.iys. In cluding his own. came In August. Mr. George Kendrlck, then vlye president and later pirsi dent, was Included because ho was born July il. This jear the dinner will be a memorial in honor of General Wagner and Mr. Ken drlck. "After the dinner theie will be a con cert on the lawn by the Lulu Temple Band, to which the public Is Invited. Among the guests will be Mr. I-ouN M. Waglur, Mr. George D. Whitcomb, Mr. Rnheit J. Spratt, Mr. Daniel J. Bishop, Mr. W T. Biadle., Mr. Charles Chlpmtin, Mr. George S. Co. Mr. W. I)revdoppp, Mr. II DolfiiiKer. Mr. Harvey H, Hubbert, Mr. J. K. M. Keller. Mr. Samuel Lamond. Mr. Joseph L. Mann, Mr. E. S. Mershon, Mr William Mclntyro, Mr. L. J. McCaulley, Mr. John G. Morris, Mr. Edward W. Tatton, Mr Elmer A. Iteeser, Mr. B. Frank Slegert. Mr. A. W. Vander grift, Mr. Robert H. Hinckley, Mr. Murdoek Kendrlck, the Ilev.v William II. Slvel and Mr. R. Roberts Shronk. MELLEN ASKS SEPARATION One-Time Head of New Haven Road Sues Wife on Ground of Desertion I'ltUllcld. Max., Aug. 2 Charles S. Mel len, of Stockbrldge, formerly president of the New York, New Haven and Hnitford Rail road, has filed In tho Berkshire Probate Court a petition asking for a decree of sep aration from his wife, Katherlne Lloyd Liv ingston Mellen, now of New York, on tho ground of desertion, Mr. Mellen Is sixty-seven and Mrs. Mellen Is. forty-six. MRS. GEORGE VUo befow.hfr marriago yeitcrday in I , i, viJ4iOijfUJ:IIrJy,:UauabtW .oLMr.n 1 flflH ' PHILADELPHIANS IN MAINE Thnto by rhoto-Craftfrs. RED CROSS GROUP HAS ANNIVERSARY Informal Reception Held After Address in Celehration of One Year of Work The members of group No. 3, Red Cioss auxiliary. No. 171, held their first anniver sary celebration last evening In the chapel of the Fnuith Reformed Church. Roxborongh. The Rev. Frank Fry, pastor ot the church, presided nnd made n patriotic address. Fol lowing the lepoits of the various committees, nnd nn address by Mrs. William Realty, the re lected chairman, there was an In formal leciptlou. Mrs. Francis F.hly Is vice chairman of the group: Miss Edith Mover, secretary: Miss Amelia Kelly, assistant sec retaiy; Miss Blnnche Tavlor, treasurer; Miss Gretta McKaln, chairman of the knit ting section: Mrs. Sarah Fleming, chairman of the gauze work, and Mrs. Christopher Adelholm, chairman of the sewing group. Thero are seventy-five active woikers in the association, and notwithstanding the recent Intense heat they turned out the same amount of work as In the winter. A pleawwit Innovation of these warm-weather meetings was the entertainment of the workers by Mis. Robert lley afttr "working hours." CHOOSE Y. W. C. A. UNIFORM Secretaries in War Work to Wear Horizon Blue Summer and Winter New York, Aug. 2, Horizon blue will he the color of the service uniform which will be worn hereafter by all officially appointed becrctarles who travel In the Interests of the war-work council of tho Young Women's Christian Association, it was announced here. Each s leeve vv 111 display a blue tri angle, the ofllclal Insignia of ther Y. W. C A. Tho plan has been Indord by'the commis sion on tralnlng-camp activities. Winter and bummer uniforms will be Identical in Btyle. The new uniforms will be worn by offi cers of the war-work council, ofllclal host esses at houses In army cantonments, secre taries in munition cantonments, department loaders, field executives, State organizers, financial secretaries and speakers foi the coming financial campaign and by all other secretaries engaged In war work. ANDREW BEIS Si. Jame Ckuret Wct( Philadelphia, MISS Ji:K AUSTIN DANIELS COftlMENDS DONORS OF TOBACCO Navy Yard Civilian Corps Sends Monthly Supply to Sailors Overseas Efforts of civilian emplovcs of the Phila delphia Navy Yntd to keep American sailors in the Kuinpenn service Mippllcd with clga lettes and tobacco are heartll.v coniinendrd by Secretary Daniels In a letter Motived from him by Rear Adiniial Benjamin I'.ippan, commandant of the navy vatd Thousands of neat packages of MimKIng materials have been shipped nbtoad thiongh tho agenc- of I'.i.v inastei J. .1 Kelme, Red Cross supply otlleu, and the good olllces of the Navy Auvll.aiy of the Red Cross, :l South Eighteenth Mret I. Thc-e supplies were purchased with funds viiluiiianl.v donated by the navy .vard's 7U0O civilian woikers. Secre tary Ilaulels wrote as follows- "I have liained with much Interest of the generous contributions which the men em plojetl at the Philadelphia Navy Yard have been making to the comfort and Measure of the sailors on our destrujets and tner war vessels In sending them tobacco, and I wish you would tpicH to them mv appie clatlon of 'this veiy thoughtful nnd Kencnins work. The nun at the 1'hlladelphla Navy Yard cun always be depentletl Uim to do even more than is rctiulnd of them in patri otic service. Sincere! v .vour-, "JOSEIMICS DANIELS" In some French and other Euiopean poits wheie the American warships operating In those wnters have liases, an adequate supply of tobacco for the fighting mi u Is unobtain able In the shops, and such as urn be had is of very poor quality. Learning of this fact, employes nt the navy yoid here determined that every month they would s-end the sea fighters of Uncle Sam thousands of Individual boxes, each of which contains four packages of clgaiettes, a sack of t-mnklng tobacco and a package of rice papers for "makings" and n plug of chewing tobacco. Inclosed In evuy box Is a printed greeting' "To the 'keepers of the paths that lead to Franco' fioni the civilian employes. League Island Navy Vaitl. thiougli the Navy Auxil iary, American Red Cross, Philadelphia." Last month 3200 boxes of "Mnokeh" went, to men on bouid I'nclu Sam's hhlps In the Mediterranean St a A fund langing fiom $1000 to $1500 lH,raiscd at the navy jard each month with which to k-tep the bluejack ets supplied. Pav master Kehoe has personal supervision of the expenditure of this fund and directs the shipments. CHEER UP MEETING TONIGHT Families of Soldiers to Meet at Same Hour as Men in Cumps A "checr-up" met ting will be held this evening by the Mothers of Democracy at the Klngsessing Recreation f'enter, Fortj -ninth street and Chester avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. This Is exactly the hour at which the men In the rtimps meet, and by coming together at this time the mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of tho soldiers feel that they establish a certain bond between those at hpmo and the men In tamp. Mro. Alfied -Curtin Illrsch, lieutenant of the organization, will preside this evening. The progiam will Include songs by n group of high school girls, led by Mls.s Marie Nofer ; an addiess, and the leading of letteis written by the hol dlers to their families. These meetings have been Indorsed by the authorities In Wash-, melon, ana nave o.ern very biicoessrui This is the third of this series. There are no dues for tho members of the organization, and every one Ih cordially invited to Join. "LIBERTY SING" TONIGHT WUsahickon Holds First Patriotic Song Festival Wissahickon will hbld Its first Liberty Sing this evening ut 7 30 o'clock on the grounds of the American Bridge Company Club, The Binning will be lead by Albert N. Iloxie, leader of the Marine Sings nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Miss Mae Farley and other soloists will assist. Musio will be furnished by the Police Band. What's Doing Tonight WUialilt'kun lioliln tlrat "Liberty bine" on grounds of American Bridge Company Club, 7:30 o clock. I Muulrlpal Hand eoucarl, Twenty-second I KEEP HOMES INTACT WHILE SERVING U. S. Thus May Women Express Their Patriotism, Says Mrs. -Thomas Robins gfr Keeping the home Intact nnd at the Mime time serving the country In essential war In dustries nre the two big vvnys for the women of today to express their patriotism, In the opinion of Mrs. Thomas Robins, chairman of the woman's committee, Council of National Defense "Vou know, when a home Is broken up nnd the family scattered to the four winds, some how they never get together again," she said. Kvery woman with the phvslcnl strength nnd any loynltv whatever wants to work to tla.v, whether she hns ever done so before or not leafing Isn't nt all fashionable, "Hut think what It will mean to the boy when he comes back from 'over there' If one sister has gone to work In Washington, nn othcr In a faraway city, nnd the mother or parents have been forced to give up the home because It's too lonesome or too expensive! ' 1 think one of the biggest things the T lilted States emplo.vment service will do Is finding work for the girl at home. She may Insist that she wants war work, believing that to Include only Red Cross work or posl t'ons In munitions plants and shipyards. "The woman, ns well as the man, must re member the soldier at the fionl must he fid clothed, equipped and shipped before he can shoot, be shot, be bandagtd or be other wise first or second aided. Wiiut Women Can llo "Marie I, Obenauer, perhaps the greatest authority In the country on the statistics of women in Industry. t.a.vs It tnks four men at home to maintain one fighting man nt the front nnd about one 'man' of the four at home Is a woman. Spinning ain. weaving cloth and turning It Into covering nnd cloth ing for the flKhteis, weaving linen for air plane wings tanning leather and making It Into soldiers' iioes, canning fruits, vegetables and mi .its for camps, making bolts, nuts and llvets for ships, and a hundred other com mon fnrtoiv occupations nre ns much war work as making guns nnd gas masks, rolling powder pellets tn Red Cioss bandages. "Because fatten y and mill-trained women have heroine such an asset In the winning of the war, it has become neces"sary to have nn assured and not a piob.tble, a stable and not a shifting supplj of the requisite labor. That is w hv the tlov eminent has established the United States Umplnyment Service, eleven of whne binntii employment bureaus opened hi Philadelphia ye.tettlav. "Of coutse, there ale clerical and executive positions open, hut they ale few compaied to the demand for labor In the many factories. I hope more college women and girls of thorough training will come Into this work when the toimtry Is so In ned of them. The emplo.vment officers will strive to take care of every woman who applies We will try to plme her in the work she likes best nnd Is best ti allied for 111 the town nearest her home." Plate Women (insr to Homes The plan of the (iovernment Employment Service imperially pleases Mrs. Robins, be cause it will serve to place each woman close to hei li'ime. Thiough headquarters heie the bureaus wil know the labor situation all over the State. If theie Is nothing for the gill tn tin In hr own county. Instead of her going to Washington or n far-off city to look for vvoik, she can apply at the flee bureau and obtain tnmethlng In an adjoining county. "It is going to help conserve our homes," said Mis. Robins, "and for the happiness of the buvs who will come back nnd the girls and parents heie I think that is the biggest thing of all." OBSERVE PORTIUNCULA FEAST Calholirs Visit I'rivilegcil Churches to Ob tain Plenarv Indulgence Thousands of Catholics throughout the city visited ceitnln specified churches today In celebration of the Feast of the Portlun cula, u practice to which n plenary Indul gence has been granted to all who fulfill the conditions of the day. The conditions provide that a person in the state of "-race must visit one of the several designated churches and pray for the nilen tltins of the Sovereign Pontiff The Indulgence mav be gained ns often as the privileged church or chapel Is visited Pilvileged churches In this city aie: The t'athedtal. Fast Ixigan Square. St John the Kvnngellst, Thirteenth street nbove Chest nut , St Francis of Asslsl, Logan and Oreene streets, flermantown; St Anthony. Twentj -fourth and Fitzwater streets; St Bonaventuia, Ninth and Cambria streets. St. Alphonsus. Fourth nnd Reed streets, St. Boniface, Diamond street below Second, St. Klizabeth, Twent -third nnd Berks streets: St. Francis de Sale,!. Forty-sevriilh street and Springfield avenue, St. Vincent de Paul, Price street. (Jermantown ; St Peter. Fifth street and dirard avenue; Our Mother of Sorrows. Forty-eighth street and Lancas ter avenue; Our Lady of Good Counsel, Christian street above Klghth, and Our Lady of tho Blessed Sacrament, Broad street above Falrmount avenue. SONG CHIEF GOING TO FJIANCE Watkin Davis anil His One-String Fiddle to Serve Y. M. C. A. Abroad Watkin Dav Is, song leader of Ocorgo Long's evangelistic tnmpaigu at the Inasmuch Tent. Sixtieth and Locust streets, will engage In y M C. A work In Frame Mr. l.on has leleased Davis, and he will be given a fare well service in the tent tomorrow night Mr Davis will carry bis one-string fiddle to Franco to entertain Uncle Sam's soldiers Davis and his fiddle are known throughout the country. The fiddle was made of a cigar box and a three-cent string. He can play any tune on It. Davis used his fiddle in vaudeville for many years. Several years ago he left the stage to en gage in evangelistic work. He has been very successful at the Inasmuch Mission and the Inasmuch Tent. Mr Davis also has a strange collection of musical instruments, Including frjing pans, tin cans and a ladle, which ho will use nt his entertainments in the "Y", buildings In France. SEES HIS SON ENLIST - E. T. CI) mer Proutl of Fine YoTilli, Who Descends From a "Signer" Allmtown, I'., Aug. 2 K. T. CI j mer, of Philadelphia, formerly superintendent of the Allentown Iron Companj und city council man, yesterday had the pleasure of seeing his son. a fine joutb of twenty-one years, enlist as a volunteer In the United States cavalry. Young Mr. Clymer was educated in tho schools of Philadelphia and at Cedarcroft Young Clymer is a lineal descendant in the fifth generation of (leorge Clymer, one nt the signers of the' Declaration of Inde liendence, and Is entitled to membership In the Cincinnati Society. Ho is a grand-nephew of Hlester Clymer, once candidate for Cov entor, who was for many terms Represeirtu tlve In Congress from Berks County. FAREWELL TO FATHER McSHEA Priest Leaving West Philadelphia Parish to Become Chaplain Parishioners of the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, In West Philadelphia, bade god. speed today to the Rev. John B. McShea, one of the priests of the parish, who has received a commission as a chaplain in the J, B. army and will take his 'departure for Camp John Bt6n. at Jacksonville, Fla. Father McShea has been connected with the parish of Our Mother of Sorrows for eight years and. was endeared to the hearts 1 - LITTLE RECREATION v.: - Va .,( FOR NAVAL NURSIf V Lack of Amusement in Hours OK? Duty After Heroic Self-Sacrifice . it' While rcores of clubs. Includlne th TInliA r-" League and the big country clubs, womeii'lv5V organizations, the Y. M. C. the Knights' oi?2f Columbus and others have been bendlnii" X i every effort "Inward umklni- ll.lnir. ! tfS i ,. --- ...- .. for the told'ers nnd sailors statlonedln V TN A Philadelphia and Its vicinity, virtually nOthl&3tM lug his been done for the women war work- fs ; ..-a I. I.. ...I., ..l.' -1 e, ,i in num. , j'r: ' For instnnee. tllA nnfat ,,,...& hnlh tttnml vvVTVi attached to the Naval Hospital' on Gray').!-.-" '' "" nno at tne Phllaaelphla Navjrv ji nrtl and thore Just waiting here to betSS shipped abroad, havo been passed over comiVj !M.-i,l. i-Q mere are between slxtv nnd 120 of the nurses here from time tn time. The Oovi prntnmit liia !!,. ......... i i u - ' - -" . "1 ' .".-ill Muoi.iru in win hvuo.- inw lit U'Ptlll'.fnll-lV. n...t T.-I. ......... .....- -l-hl Jflil. . OmiOBttP, thn nnt-ttl l,na..t.t ..nl .m OnMin.llA Q street near Twenty-fourth. VrfT? 3 Their rooms are very small and they have.i n&Sft W according to their own statements, hardly, 'a&f? J space enough t,( turn around. There Is only CM:r one small sitting room to tnch three houses, $?-f4M sn Mini' hn.a on .l ..... Ih ...Lint. . --...I.. -.-!--A so they have no nlace In which to recelrf callers They are not allowed to go out with the sailors thev may meet during their course of duty and have no means of maklnf other acquaintances. Most of them arc from other cities: In fact, virtually all who are on duty here now arc from tput of town. The majority are receiving only half pay, which means they nre virtually giving their services. They have no place to go on their day off or In the evening, when they have several hours off Those not on active duty but Just walling oi tiers have nothing to do most of the time. They can go -to n movie In the daytime or they can sit on th benches In Fltler Park nt Twenty-third and Pine streets nnd vvntch the children plnj. Recent I) some klndlv disposed wome,n have nskttl them to their homes nt times, but thtse girls have no place where they can feel they have n right to be. No woman's dub has thrown open its tloors to them, they say. The attention of some of the leading mem beis of the Phllmmi.slan Club has been called to the situation and nn investigation will be made It is also planned to Interest mem bers of the Acorn Club In the plan to pro vide a place where these joung women can, enjoy a little change from their crowded tpiarters. t Miss Martha Prlngle, head nurse, who can be found nt the Naval Hospital, Cray's Ferfry load near Twenty-fourtn street, while depre catlim liny suggestion that the nurses are at all uncomfortable, will be glad to confer with any committee anvlous to do anything for htr charges. CITY CAN PULL THROUGH WITHOUT FLOATING LOAPi Heavy Miscellaneous I'avmentd Make Un necessary the $1,200,000 Issue Owing to the heavy payments made to , the city fiom mrscellantous sources, particularly fiom lenity tnes recently. It has been de cided not to float the temporary loan of fl.200.non which Councils authorised In June. This loan was authorized anil made available only in the event of an unforeseen emergency occurring during the summer recess of City Councils. "There Is no necessity for negotiating the. temporary loan," said City Controller John M. Walton, "nnd the money will not be bor- y rowed. The receipt of general funds from liquor licenses, personal property and realty taxes, water rents and from other sources have been such up to July 31 that I feel assured there will be sufficient money In the clt treasury to meet all outside obligations other than mandamuses until the Jarge re ceipts of real estate taxes, which are due anil P'l.vable by August 31, come In." ' " The aveiage leotlpts of realty and school taes nnd fiom ollur sources during Auguat Is about $12,000,000. The leceiptrfof the city treosui.v during the wetk ending Wednesday amounted to J.'l.OCO, 15,55, TRADE FLEET GROWING 1110 Seamen From Training Ship Placed in Scrvire in Two Weeks The force of men graduating from train Ing ships Into the merchant'inarlne la steadily augmenting each da and if the present ratu Is kept up there will need be no fear of a lack of nnn-power for the ships being built for overseas service. In the last two weeks the free sea service bureau has placed In active service In the met chant inailne 1140 seamen, of whom 1300 are graduate apprentices fiom the training ships Meade. Calvin Austin. Governor Cobb nnd Governor Dlngley, b.ued at Hast Boston. ion There are now eleven ships in the At lantic squailion. The1 steamship Minnesota ts the latest addition to the fleet. The ship ping bo.ud lias authorized the establish ment of a training snip in .vew ur leans. Hr MAItKET " -""B?W STIIEST M ABOVE T- 11 US A. M. $ca TO 5 il lis p. u. ;a TODAV rOMOKHOlV CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ix prist "THE CLAW" l'licsu.Vl TlON '" v;uxvn -n'k.vt wkek not i: in not NU IN 'JlOltOCCO" PALACE " IS 14 MAIIKUT STnEET A. -M. to II 13 P. M. TODAV TOMORROW V. H. UO KIINSIUNT VVAH FILMS Pershing s Crusaders Marine Cori'x' Signal Battalion Corps-'f ;'aJ?iK Next Week- VV.V1 l-'Ul.M-M In "The IlontJmiir" V$i - : : .ii ARCADIA CHEfel.MJT UKI.OW 10TH tll i.-, M 12. 2, .1 3H. r.:4.-i. T:45, 0:30 p. jt SESSUE HAYAKAWA "c'c'..o' Nt. Wl-elt PAC1.IM3 PftHDEHICK In "Pedgrm" IT"TVrT A MAIIKET Above 9TH MATtri TiT"rirvTr a "TmppmJS1 -j luiui. iuiuura SxpV7V. tV AiMil-"Tlin 8CH1IAKINE PIRATE" am. m:xt vvi:kk a startmsr to iiki.i. with the kaiser'' TfRGENT MARKET ST Below 1ITH KWxUiJNi WALLACE REID;'' In "r.KSS THAN' KIN J tn 2S.TTyT?5 HARKET STREET r'rt 1 1 Lti ii m in it xi -- ' - w xSWTjJ rnMTiMimttc ' l S" VAUDEVILL F ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKIW HAWAIIAN' Ml'SlCAI. COJIEDy ?' ff? CROSS KEYS KSZJ5$-xi$ ' GREAT LAFAYETTE & CO, , WILLOW GROVE PARK ? WASSILI LEPS H,B0iSJ??ri: Afternoon TODAY Eveninjr i'TfJ VKIIA Ct'RTIH. Soprann O JP III'.NRV Ul'RNEY. Tenor . ,K r-xiif. BCinrrriT v-iniin ' v ... 'sVMPIIONY.PHOOnAM 'W SATUHUAliAUUUSlg, ' II. K. MARINE CORPS DAY .i Marine Drill, 8lnll and Concm br "i MARINE CORP.S DAND ,rff,'VM .' T.TmT.r, ,Ta'''s " t$. f. ivjcjiina rniiiAi'j fritzi scheff; Repertoire of Hr Cholrent Bong Pin Anna wneaton ana iiarry.wi janu nAnp Aieuitti nrniEt UcJd A.Lewi: Krmmr k. ' m 'sifSa ixi ?i -S- m 7. il iwrfij &&i iMi j $2 ,.?! -'lij r. WJk 1 -a 1'7 J; iW J4iS Vi Hi Jl '.-j H VzSi ft - 4 i NiV.TOTMaf' n ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers