TT :"JJ- .JtBWUUU 11 i ft t, . r YK. J? ', i. ji35snr T rtri ' ' " '' j . i ?" S,CTTf",w:'',r' ' tf'H w , u 1 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Has Interesting . Italy With Ambulance Units Miss Mary Clark fOU remember "Good by mil." tlio musical show tbnt was pit en here Hat Winter by a section of the Ambulance Serv. Ice from Allentovvn7 It was one of the best hows of the season, and, of course, nil, the Wen In It, and the girls, too, vvete ambu lance men, and that made It all the more interesting. They nie nil "over thee" Bow, In Italy, hnvlriR nrrlved nbout two months ago, and letteis nie beginning to tme In from the Phlladelphlans who nie lrf ihe various sections. Borne time ago they envo 'Good-by Bill" for the people over theie and made n reat hit with it. They hne had t,omo movies taken of their various ncthltiea behind the lines, for they nre still some dis tance back from the front, although thev re In the war zone, and nre lllng tight men In a tent and othciwlse realizing the exigencies of war." They find It "the hot- it place In the world" whpn the nun Is but, but the nights nie cool, and thev narch to the Medltenanein every night for a swim. Recently they were given ickets for a Shakespeare play and about a 'hundred officers and fle bundled men Went. Of course. It was In Italiin and most of the men understood nothing butr''1'" biother-ltilnu, Mr Wnrren Ford, at his the action, so I can plctuie how they gig gled and behaed geneinllv like sehoolbovs after the delightful mannei of nil our sol diers and ballois off duty. .Toe Longstreth. eon of Mrs. "William Worrell Wngnei, of Germantown, Is one of the I'hlladelphlins over thero, and Paul Sutio Is nnother Get mantowner among the number. Itnlph Herrlck Is also with them you Know his engagement to Lee Shipley w.ts announced Just a short time before he tiled The ambulance units were tho first Amet- lean troops to be convoyed by Amet Icins to Italy, and their leception by the Fallot s was Overwhelming, but, of course, It lnd noth ing on the greeting l. the Italian people When they finally anlcd theie. I think It's interesting to hear about things like this, don't ou? When I hear some mote I'll tell jou about that, too, because theie are lots of boys from heie with the ambu lance over there, and somo time I may hear something about somebody j ou know. ISN'T It fine about Bob McLean? You . know he has been promoted from cap tain to the rank of major of field artlllerj. He Is now out at the School of I'lie, at Koit SHI, Okla. He Is the son of Mi. and Mis, Wlll.am L. McLean, of Indltn Queen lane. Germantown, and a brother of the late Varden McLean, who was killed down at Fort Oglethorpe a year ago last June. It was a tragic death nnd ono of the fltst after we entered the war Waiden was a lieutenant and wan making quite a mmo for himself down theie The cimp Is now realled Camp Warden McLean, in his honoi , and Mrs. McLean has given a bat racks as -a, memorial to her son. Bob giadunted from Princeton In 1913 and was a member Of tho Cottage Club. Billy McLean, the youngest brother, who Is a lieutenant, is In JFrance. IHEAR that Marjs Clark has gone to Camp Upton, on Long Island, to do tan teen work, She has Just come hick from I"v7hlte Sulphur Springs, where she has been I spending somo time with her father, Mr. .Herbert Lincoln Clark, riding oer the mountain trails and enjoying tho wondet Iful weather down there to say nothing of those whoso marvelous southern suppers, rrlea chlclten ana wamcs fthat that part of the country is so noted for. I could use ono of those sup pers, or even one of those waflles or a fried drumstick right this minute. Maijs has been working all winter with tho Truer gency Aid Aides and befote that she took fct'a course of nursing In the Poh clinic Hospi tal. Her engagement to Geoige Harrison Frazler, Jr , who Is a lieutenant In the 'aviation section, was announced home time ago. tie is aDroaci nuw. i TJ1LLEN had her fourth blithday re I J-centlyT and Grandpa and Uncle Billy sent her some lovely ptesents She lives 'in the South and has only seen them once, han shn wna hern at Chilstmas. but ou .ret acquainted In a short time when you ?are only three, and Ellen is the kind that Tloves and Is loved immediatelv. So, of . course, she was awfully fond of all tho rnnntai nnei im nnd things un hole, but X.W. .,A.. .., 1.4 lAt P.tnnitnj Ulna hpi . nn Jan-mint nf his beard. It tickled hei, and 4.he always said good night very affection lately, but at a safe distance. When she got the birthday present, which was a tiny I, catering pot, she was filled with Joy and watered everything In signt. uamiy sai down to write to the family and asked her for her message of thanks for tho presents. hShe sent many thanks to Grandpa and rSUncle Billy and "hugs and kisses," and then she suddenly remembeied and took it a)l back. "Oh, no. I don't like to kiss .Grandpa, do I. Daddy r Social Activities L, Mrs. Charles W. Nevln. of 2021 Locust "treet, IS at jatnehiown, iw. i. nnc pi.c m remain until the middle of September. Mrs. Edward Wetherlll. of 911 Clinton treet. Is spending the summer with Mrs. Ernest Walton at IJolderness, N. 11. mi.g Mnrv ntrvln. of 2120 Wnlnut street. Is Pending tho month at Dorset. VI, and will return about tne mmaie 01 nepiemuer. Mrs. Edgar Cope, of Merion, 'has gone to Qgunqult, Me , torremaln until October 'i Mrs. nichard W. Davids, of Merlon, who MS at Pocono Lake Preserve, will remain untl September 12. , W'88 Ellzatietn otto, or uermaniown, nit 'Tone to" Bristol, Me, where she will remain . funtil AugUBt 29. JnVur. and Mrs. Jacob Itiegel. of Wayne ave- inue and Harvey street, aie the guests of Mrs. - Beimel's sister. Sirs. Daniel Whitney, nt her EcottageTh Bay Head. Mrs Rlegel's mother, -ma4 UCUiaa , .iw., u- wi...ww. ...-.u ...-, ufrnWllDWIli leaves tuuay iur .uiuicaoi KHarbor, Me , where she will be the guest of Mrs, H. D. Rosengarten, iff ... ..... ,. rr.. .. .,.-- It gar, ana iurs. it. ivusseu rux, itnu iituir Vd.uhter, Miss Glads Fox, of 4203 Walnut . street, will leave today for Lake Suniipee, nJK. H.. to spend the remalruei or tne sum- er' bv'Mr, and MrB, George Holt btravv bridge, of Windermere. Bala, announce the engagement RfC their daughter. Miss Katharine 11. Stiaw- Tffcrldge, to Lieutenant jonu u. rerKins, jr.. vjT, M, H. tt. V-- .Lieutenant John J, Ferreck, U, S, N., and ;!, FerrtcK, or urexel road, overbrooK, returnea nome after spenaing tne weK- ia Atlantle City. l,r News About Philadclphians in Captain McLean Promoted. Docs Canteen Work ford, nre spending the summer nt the Devon shire Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr Rdnnrds IlennK of Gerrmntnwn who I" 'nlisterl In the United States nnvnl reserve fnrxe. Is now stationed at YVIsahlckon liar racks, Cnpo Mn Mr and Mrs rillon Brnokfleld Wilson hive returned to their home, 131 Wnt Mnitnt Alrv avenue, nfter n rumor trip to Atlantic Clt, where they renn Inert for the week-end Sir and Mrs George n. Heckel, of 200 South Fort -second street, have received word of the safe arrival overeis of their con, Mr. Geoige Meckel, who Is with tho signal corps of the armv. Mr. nnd Mrs Menrv C Usllng nnd their daughters, Miss Katlnrlne Hsllng nnd Miss Lnuloe Idling, ate spending the month of August at the CatholicSummer School. Cliff Haven, N Y Lieutenant Paul l.sllng, V. S. 11 . is now In Prance Mr. and Mrs David Tltlovr, of 1721 West Tioga street, with their ion-ln-livv and diugh ter, Mr nnd Mrs George Lougherv, have gone tn Oe-.in rit, to lemaln until Htc In the autumn Dr George n Olives, of Hutchinson street, and Lehigh avenue, has been visiting bungalow at 'ornvicll8 Pa Ml nnd Mrs Willi un Pinker nnd their fatnllv. nf 4 111 Diltlmnre avenue, are spend ing the summer In (Venn Cltv. Mr. nnd Mrs Guv Hover, of 3431 North eighteenth street, .ire ixcupvlng their sum mer home at Avalon Mr nnd Mrs Marrv Heist -ind their daugh ter. Mlvs Mildred Heist, are spending the summei at the Kgvpt Mills Country Club. Air and Mis Frederick Hogg, of New York, formcrlv of TlHga, are occupvlng their cottnge In Ciceiu City nnd will rcrmln until Inte In th autumn Mis .Times Hilton, of 2127 West Ontario street, who spent the winter with her son Mr Stanford Hilton In Baltimore, Ins re turned to hersTloga home. Tho Ilcv Untold Stanlev Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, of West Urle avenue, nnd their fam ily, nie traveling through Caniria Miss Bessie Jennings, of North eighteenth street, will leave tomoi row to join her par ents, Mi and .Mrs Frederick Jennings, at their cottage In Ocean Cit. Mrs Budirort W Hng, of U.ist Hermitage street, Iloxborough. Is vlltlng her son and daughter-in-law, Mi nnd Mrs Uushrod Hagy, Jr, at their home In Westminster, Jld. The Ttev W A Ci.uvforrt, formerlv pastor of the Mamvunl. Iliptist Church, with Mrs. Crivvford and their famllj, has gone to Cam bridge Springs to live Mis Morris Proppcr and her family, of rioNhorougli, have gone to Atlantic City for tho lemalnder of the season. Mi 'and Mrs M X Aaron, of North Brnnd stiect, have gone to the coist of Mnine for August. The marriage nf Miss Nettle n Gnlden tlnl, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Albert Gold enthal, and Mr. Joseph N. Gorson will take 1)1 ice tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho home of Ilabbl B L LeMnthnl. 718 Pino fctreet. MARRIED AT nRIDFS HOME Marriage of Mi,s Mabel Reimen anil Mr. John Granger Tolloweil by Rereplion .Miss Mabel Remsen. daughter of Mrs Mnrv MPrmTn!,, w24A WS' A1"" avenue and Mr John AS. Granger, alto of Tioga, were nirrl.d on Tuesd , evening it the l,ome of the bride j mother The ceremonv was per formed bv' the Ilev I. D Martin. of?Bradfnid' Hills, and was followed bv a reception Mr George W. Hem-en gave his sister In nmr rlage She wore a gown of white crepo meteor veiled with chiffon and hire and a veil of tullo caught with orange blossoms Bride roses, arranged In n showei, weie carried. The bride's sister, Miss Claire Bur ton Ilemsen who wns her onb attendant, wore a frock of cannrv -colored satin veiled with marqulstttp combining canirv color and violet, and cirrled a shower of pale vellow toses The hi Ide's mother wns gowned In black duchess satin trimmed with gold thread lace and finished with a touch of orchid v elvet Mr. Hugh II, Martin was the bridegroom's best man Mr. Granger and his bride will travel during August and will be at home after September 4, at 1247 West Allegheny avenue. MANDOLIN CLUB ORGANIZED BY ROXBOROUGH MUSICIANS Mtmber of Matinee Musical Club Leader of New Organization A number of musicians of noxborough and Wlssahlckon, with MM Marie A. Miller, of tho Matlneo Musical Club, ns leader, have organized the N. H. S. Mandolin Club. The members include Miss Laura Moonev, Miss Sophia Lopez, Miss Alice McGranlghan, Miss Sara Mooney, Miss Winona Haverstlek, Miss Anna Haverstlek, MWs Julia Hare and Miss Ulleen Wlllard Miss Miller Is spending the summer at her bungalow at Spring Mount nnd entertained the club over the week-end The visitors guve an Interesting musical eve ning in Jiieglervllle Hall. A number of pa tilotlc programs are being arranged for en tertainments to be given In the autumn for the men in the service. Thoto by ilaihraih. Miss F, Margaret Selple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. Howard Seiple, of Nor rittown, whote engagement to Mr. T. .Linton Alburger, Jr, of UermantowH, !" -' BSEt mt MLB 'i i kiiHLW. VrrNiB &1 S bbbS pBbpBbpBpbI EVENING PUBLIC LfeDGER MI?S MARION Daughter of Air, and Mr-. (.Ii.irlcs I' Kuell Austin, of llinph imton, DRAFT EXTENSION PLAN NO SPUR TO MARRIAGES Expected Rush of Men Within New Limits Fails to Mate rialize in City Despite the recommended extension of the draft nges, which mide the Mnrrlnge License Bureau expect n dnsh for licenses among men who, would be affected, there his so far been nn Increase In the number of licences Issued Foljowlng the rush of June nnd Julv, which broke all records here, there his been a lull Adrian Bonner, one of the ofliclals at the bureau, believes there is no one left to be mirrled " It is not believed many more will attempt to seek Immunltj from service through mnr rslng, In spite of the fact that In New York there has been a heavy rush of fortj- ear olds Into matrimonv "I3ven during the heavv run here In June" said Mr Bonnei, "a gieit m.in of the men weie already in the service Last vear, per haps, there was a ru'h to isnpe the draft Piom what 1 hive ohservid I should sav that the chief reison win n man wants to mnirj In the face of possible drafting Is be cause he wants to f el that if he must go be Is married anjwnv to his best girl and Mie Is waiting for him 'One day a bov nnd a girl came In here Ho was In the seivlce nnd wns ordered off He just had time to get married and catch the tialn back to camp But. happy' And sav. ou should have seen the girl. Thev Tioth seemed to find the most wonderful pleasure in tho fact that thej were married and In spile of -the fact that they might never seo eich other again ' The rush for marriage licenses often breiks out without rhmo or reason like nn epidemic of some sort For example, here I am today without anything tn do compara tively speaking Now tomorrow there may be perhaps live or s-lx or even a dozen couples nil ehmw nn nt ftnrf. Of course, the pist 'epidemic' which car-' rled away so many couples wns oue 10 war conditions, inflated snlarles and things like that, but I don't believe that slackers are sheltering themselves thnt wav any more." SUFFRAGISTS RETURN BITTER OVER ARRESTS Dr. Sarah Lockrey Says Women Were Unfairly Treated in Capital A group of Indlgmnt suffragists has re turned from Washington, where fortv-elght were arrested during the attempted protest meeting In Lafajette Square Tuesday. "No one In Washington knows nnd cer tainly we do not know wbv we were ar rested," declared Dr Sarah Lockrev, a physician of this cltj "I went to Washing ton to make a dignified womanly nnd, as we were Informed by counsel. legal protest against the delay In the Senate nf the vote on the Susan B Anthonv nmendment We scarcely more than got to headquarters be fore our speakers were being arrested right and left ' Wehn arralgni d before the Judge, the District Attorney said he couldn't tell In this shoit time what we had done unlawfully, hut would make up his mind by next Tuesday In tho meantime our collateral of $5 ench would stand " mong the Pennslvnnla women who were aarrested were Doctor Lockrey, Mrs Law lence Lewis. Miss La' Inla Dock, of Fayette V llle ! Miss Kate C. Heffelflnger, of Shamokln ; Miss Martha W. Moore, Miss Cora Craw, ford. Misses Mary and I311en Wlnsor, of Haverford; Miss Christine Doyle, of Bryn Mavvr, and Mrs. ndmund C. I3vans, of Ard more "I am both proud and Indignant," declared Miss Caroline Katzenstelit, executive sicrc tarv of the Pennsylvania Division, National Woman's party, "proud that so uianv Penn sjlvanla women were among those arresttd and Indignant at our count!) 'a wrong to them and the women for whom they stood" She, ns well as her sister members Is pleased with the stand taken by Judge Ben Llndsey, of Colorado, who was to have been one of the speakers at the suffrage meeting, but arrived only in time to see the women taken away In a patrol wagon, "Tne authorities who were responsible for the arreit of the women ought to be Indicted lor aiding cjerman, propagauna against our - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S CARNIVAL TONIGHT Quaker Maids Have Charge- of Affair in Aid of War Work There will be n midsummer's nlcht rarnlvnl this evening nn Wlnghoeklng street between Gennnntnwn nvenue nnd Twentieth street. In aid of the work of the soldiers nnd siltnrs' y welfaie rommlttre nf the North Phllirtelphla Business Men's An'orlntlnn The Qunker Mnld nn orginlzatlon formed bv Mr Paul Wendler. Jr, chill mm of the committee, will hnve chirge of the affair All the porches In the block will be decorated with flags, hunting and Japanese lnnterns Ice creim will be served In a rustic garden, nnd water melon will be sold nt the rountrv store Fnncv work, useful articles, homemide cake and candv nnd fruit will he for sale There will be a fishpond, automobile rides and other amusements A communltv sing will he led bv Mr Joseph B Johnson one of the leaders appointed hv Mr Was-dll Leps The Qunker Maids, who will wenr costumes in keeping with the name of their organization. Include Mls Almi Wrlglev. Mls Vesta Stauss Miss Marguerite Sehaefer. Miss Verda A Tavlor, Miss nilzabeth ICnplln Mlss Hllzabcth Mil ler. Miss Alovsln MurphT, Miss Uoherti Tav lor. Miss Josephine Tomillno, Miss Hlldi Alles, Mlsi Blanche Hudhnrt. Miss Virginia Geslng, Miss Hdna Lewis Mls Pin Ills Freed Miss Marv OrlfTlth Miss M.n Zlegler nnd Miss Anni Fnber Mr Newton 13 J'reed Is ecrotiry of the welfare committee and Mr William L Clark Is tiensurer Mr Kdward 13 Zlegler. Mr, (3 A Wick nnd the nev 1'iank A Bowers, i amp ihaplaln nt Pelhim Unv Park, form the eveiutlve committee l'h i b Ilichrach HILL I'ABST ili.i. Jr., whoe engagement lo Mr. Harry N. Y., was rciently nnnounicil pio-Girman prop igandlsts will do with this sort of thing and tb. men icsponslble for It Utei the Mcrlthes or women In this war, as I hive seen them the Senators who vote .igilnvt sum age aie enenibs to democracy I wns Indignant with whit 1 siw In Lnfivette Square " The Philadelphia women evpeit to return to Washington Tuesd iv for the hearing of those at rested, and thev will make fuither Plins according to the decKlon reached at that time. NURSE RECRUITING SING TO BE HELD TOMORROW New Musical Features Added for Program at Noon at Liberty Statue New musical features have be. n added to the prngiam nf the big recruiting sing ' Tor nurses, which will take plnce tomorrow noon. In front of the l.lbertv Statue The Cantonment rVmnle Qunrtet, which has been singing at the big armv camps through out the countrv. will tnke pirt This qunrtet consists of Mrs 13 ( l(en and the Misses Smith, Kean and McGsrrlgle Hoiace Hood of the Phllidclphi.i Op ratio Socletv, will bc the soloist Song leiders of the wir communltv service will give the first Philnl. Iphl.i piesentation of Mirching Through Berlin' n new hike" song, bv W Warun Shaw, who bus been assisting In tialnlng H. 000 soldier singers at Camp Dix Mr Slnw will conduct the re milling "sing" All uniformed women's war woik nsoclntlons will pirtlclpate Members nf the National League for Women's Service, 13mergencv Aid aides, lied Cross motor mes sengers, visiting nurses, cltv nurses and Girl Scouts will ns-vmble In uniform In front of the 1'nlon League and headed bv a full mili tary bind, will march to the statue, singing patriotic songs As a special number, thev will sing the nurses' recru'tlng song. "What re You Going to Do toollelp the Nurses" Nurses from thirteen hospitals will be Included These hospltils nre the Jewish, Pennsjlvanla Jef ferson, Methodist St Agnes', How aid, Phila delphia, I'nlversltv, Women s Homeopathic, Hahnemann, St Mary's, Mercv nnd Douglass Hospitals Philadelphia's quota of student nurses is fixed at 44(1 Four-minute men of the Phila delphia Council of Natlonnl Defense will make the recruiting appeals. A. W. RUSSELL, JR., DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Son of the Late Admiral Was Prominent in the Affairs of Patriotic Societies Alexander Wilson Russell, Jr, son of the lite Rear Admiral Alexander William Bus sell, died at 2 o'clock this morning at his home, 434 South Forty-second street, after an Illness of three years Mr. Russell suffered a stroke of paralsls three vears ago last month and has been In poor health since. I'ntll three years ago Mr Russell was In the accounting department of the New York division of the Pennslvnnla Railroad and had been with the railroad since 1887. a short time after graduating from the I'nlver sltv of Pennsvlvanla He was born Novem ber 22 18R4, In Washington, D c when his father wns stationed there Afterward Ad miral .Russell was transferred to Baltimore, nnd came to Philadelphia In 1880 Admiral Rus'ell died In 1008, and was burled here with full military honors. Mr Russell was prominent In the patriotic societies of Philadelphia, and his greatest desire after the war with Germany came was to do something for his countr Unable to do any active work because of his poor health, he devoted his entire energy to helping his mother prepare comfort bags for the marine corps Together they made more than 1400 During the Spanish-American War' Mr, Russell was a member of the naval reserves and vvas stationed at League Island His nephews are now serving In France, and friends who have called to see him during his Illness have often heard him express the wish to be able to be "over there" Mr Rursell was an ensign of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, captain of the color guard of the Sons of the Revolution, and mem ber of the Society of Colonial Wars and of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania Ho also belonged to a number of other societies, taking an active part in several of them until b,e became too ill to attend to their af. falra. lie belonged to St. Mary's rflscopal SIX SISTERS GIVE UP BUSINESS TO AID U. S. Misses Cassidy, of Lebanon, Sus- pend Noted Fashionable Dress- makinp Establishment i t.- Lebanon, Tn.. Aug 5 lets nnd mf,? "."" hm" nr fnrln "" "'! Thev" nre t "l,"""' h,t" for $1n " '"""th order ?hf ,?"". "''" '"", ''-''fullv too In itm. " " iir-Hi- ti in MPtnorrnr example Pf A"1,?rlla mml 0,""ln"' ' shXe OJ .nUr MllBnt Wlerv nnd make n,i f crlniP'' ' "" decided to do so. Is" ""' nv five sisters We have s,,.: war nnd will devote our time and best ener g es to war work Making sacrifice" Not a s.i " .'."" nier',,( ,u,,nK olr dutv ' Miss Hannah fassldv. lhimui premier dressmaker who for thirty veirs has fashion ed gowns for wenlthv residents in this sei -on, and In fact, inanv other Slates ,! this statement tocliv She could mnlec other statements Just as terse nnd Just as Inteiest ng. but for the present she Is too busv aid ing America In Its wnr ngnlnt the bo, he J-be Is not a talker, hut a doer nnd nil Lebanon pajs her trlhut" The Mor of Miss Hanitih l"is"s!di nnd five sisters who are issoclitcil with her In the dressmaking business, 4 nr ,j,kp riI0 chipters that are developed In w ir It N a storv that einnol be told ndequitelv at this time for none of tho Cassldv sisters will tell It and until the) lift their self-imposed cen sorship the outside world will know but lit le about them t'rnperon lluslneas Brleflv the storv is this Twentv vciis ngo Mls Hnnnnh who bid established Un dressmaking firm ten venis inrllS) took In her five sisters. Margaret Sidle Cel'i gnes and Rose And for twentv vcits Hiev have remained together Thev hive prospered too for few drcsmiklng Minis In tin iountr do a bigger business Thev lived verv hnppllv tngrlher In i large three-storv brick heiuse nt d.'n Leu list street nnd on the thhd floor established i woilc loom Twice a vcar Miss Hannah went to New York to huv goods mel get the litest tips In the world nf fiiMiinp Naturally, these steiH bee line 'nte us lv Interested In the war lor Ihe Le huion sec tion has sent tneire thin IJnn men into the service A vni rolled bv but thev wrie still In business Thev had been active in Ihe Liberty Loin inmpiigu" thrift st imp eampilgns and had raised e onsidcr ilile tnonev for the Knights of Columbine w n utl vltle Pe-hips the iverige women would hive considered this woik n big i nnltibiittein but on the Sth or Julv the iild sisteis eleiideil otherwise On the n itie.inl 'lolhli thev listened to war speeches and returning tn their home In the evening learned that women were needed on Gov einnv nt contiaets So at the dinner table Miss Hannah sug gested that thev become leil effectives u occurs to me said this worn in. tint we could do more for the- Government It is line that we are aiding the e nuse, but we mils do more President Wilson ns , mJst give until It hurts i ut up to 1 c w hiv.ni been hurt Now we are lire, m iK.,s i t.d ought to make elite lent work..' There was n slight brein In thi -erse nfter-dlnner speech In Ihe i'i-uel home, nnd then five women whe aie eveiv hit ns lo),il and patriotic as their sister announced and verv emphntlcalli. th it wi- vvorK or nnv thlng else that Hnnnnh sugg led would b accepted without a dissenting v i.e Offer Their Service. ' "Fine." sild Miss llanmh lomortow I will visit the local ofllee of the Trie kv, lie Manufacturing Cntnpinv ind ofier oui serv ices In a word, we will enlist for the vv.u That means that we will suspend business ind wotk on Government lemtrnots' im1 the next div found Miss Il.inn ih Cis,t,lv nt the Frackvllle Manufacturing I'ommnj's plant This concern is making medi, , Hi plles for the Government Wli n ih man ager had recovered from the surprise he told Mlsw Cassldv that ho would i istall m i i hlnerv In the Cnssldv home nnd that the six Cassidy sisters could go to work as soem ns that part of the program coul I he ..se emed Back home went the president of the dress making firm and announced the good news Another brief session and cards to the li ti ido had been agreed upon Of e ourse-, thev must tell the ladles that no more evening sheet nnd wedding gowns would be in ide bv the Cassldv sisters until Kafsei Rill vvas II, Keel These cuds weie sent out a few elavs 1 it, r nnd to famllinrlre themselves with the new work Miss Rose and Miss OUa went Into the faciorv Now the molnrlred midlines hive been installed nnd tndav the Casshlv slstus Ineklcd Iheii new jobs or, as thev put it 'stirled work for I'mle Sum" So far as monev Is concerned the women will receive but little when" It is rmnpireil with their nornnl Incomes f,)r the Cissldv dressmaking firm his been prosperous (iovvnn thnt thev have fashioned hnve been wnin bv scores of America's most prominent women and to prove this It Is onlv nccssarv to sav that two women wives of cabinet otllceis In n previous ndminlstration, wete nmong tbeii customers Nn Time for Monev iiiiiklnjc 'Monev," slid Miss Hannah 'Wbv, this is no time for reil Americans to consider monevmaklng Monev sacrlflies' e'or a moment she had lost her usual smile She gazed out of the window, and bv nn odd coincidence i man In khaki enme In view Perhnps she dldn t see him, for she elliln t mention the Incident, but In the net live minutes she proved that her heirt Is with him nnd the rest of his comrades "We will mike enough money to live on" she said, 'and that Is all we have a right to expect, and think of the Jov we will reap as we work and toll on those things thit will be sent across the seas 'I hen when the wai Is over we can bo hack to our old business 1 hope that our patrons return, and am sine the) will , "You ask If we have dear ones of our own across the seas Not as et. but a nephew Is going But, after all that doesn t matter Kverv bov In France, or n great mijorltv ha a mother, and perhips the mothers nre not so able to help those bojs as we That Is how we mm auout n. " " r'r- BROTHERS MEET ON WAY TO WAR Separated Three Years Soldiers Reuniteel . in Railroad Yard Here Separated three vears, two brothers, both soldiers, were brought together for a half hour reunion in a railroad yard in Philadel phia bj a T M C A secretarj Two troop trains stopped here Soldiers are not allowed to leave their train The "Y" men go where they please The secre tary was on one train and he went to the other. When he returned he mentioned tlje division he had visited One of the soldiers In his train said he had a brother on the other The secretary obtained a half-hour leave for the man, and together they sought the brother. The men were both headed for France. SING AT RIDLEY PARK Another Community Musical Held at Which Great Interest Is Shown Ridley Park last night held Its weekly Liberty Sing In the town auditorium More Interest Is being manifested each week In the sings, which are under the direction of Burgess George Stull and J J Collier, Captain Latham spoke last night Music was rendered by a mandolin club composed of girls from Norwood, directed by Miss Bash eller This organization has pla)ed at other sings In Ridley Park PlanB are under way for the organization of a young people's chorus and a violin club, both to be formed by the youth of Ridley Park. The sing next Wednesday will be auoresaeu ujr ut. wimara I, rails, oi QwariU- 1918 NEW COURSE FOR AIDES TO DOCTORS OPENS SOON Young Women Have Chance to Prepare as Technicians in Fight on Diseases Technlc'ans the term mnv he i new on to most persons but there nre a few voting women who nre Intensely Interested In the woi'd nnd what It stands for Bv leehnlclin Is memt the one upon whom the phisichns and the surgeons depend for diagnosis nnd guide tn treittnent Thev mike actum te protect ngilnsl or lo cure ellsease and it once become necessary fnt th" londiiil of unv modern hospital The next course begins September 4 Per sons who nre about to take the training sli euld ipplv In peison to Dr Frank i" Himmonel el airmen of the Pennsvlv inla Mate eonunlttee of the Council of Nitloml H'feiise. room i,l' Cltv Hill It Is drsli ible tint thev hive a high school 'eltieition 01 its eipilvnlent and an Intense I'lteiest In this pmle ul.u line of work These ' ountr women should ebslie to be ueful not onlv In wnr times but to prep ire themselves for perm men! positions nfter the vent menni the things which they stuilv nre . x itnlnit'nii of miterlnl fioni wounds and v erlo'is other secretions fm diagnosis tl e piepintion of niltiiic ineelli "ci.i mil antl lovlti the studv of bin t ria ind the prepari 'lon and sec tlonlng of pitholnglcnl tissue 'I hev ire reepiited to spend si hours a day for five elavs 1 week In the hospital 'Ihe eoutse Is unele r the dliect supervision of Dr Courtland White, city bacterlo'o glst nnd pithologlst to the Kplscop.il Hos liltil nnd the I'hll ule lphl 1 Hopltil foi Cnn I lglous Diseases ihe coure will he con diictnl In these Institutions The icsiill of this training will develop not onlv n knowledge of value during the present e-rlsls but will tialn the Indlvleluil to be self supporting ifte r the war In becoming tech nlilin to a private phvslian in hospital The silules piid ire usii illv from $." to $ir,n n month Mole iostlnns ire nt precnt viennt thin cm be supplied It s nreessaiv tint the sight be good or eoneeted bv mins of glisses There is no i ost attached lo this course e-xcept the pur ehnse nt Uinks nnd study miterlil The Iiepirtment of Public Health and Charities through th. Pennsvlvanla eomniltte. of the f mini II of .N ltloml Defense offers this course? PRESIDENT'S NIECE WEDS PASTOR IN WHITE HOUSE Mis Alice WiUon and Rev. Taac Stuart McElroy. Jr.. Mar ried in Blue Room VI iislilnclnn llg The first wedding In the White House while ih rnunliv Is In wnr vvas tint of Miss Alice Wilson nice of the President nnd the Rev Isiac tinrt Mcl'.lrov. .li , which took place In th" Blue Room nt X o clock last night The douhle-rlng ceienionv wns performed bv the Rev Dr S Mcl'.liov of Columbus On , fithet of the brldegioom In the presence of i small companv nf iclitlves and i few filends Ihe wedding wis tvpicallv Wil sonlnn In Its slmpllcltv Doctor McClrov standing In the biv window to receive the bride ind liildegroom The windows were outlined with palms feins white glidloll and roses, nnd .Mr McHlrov and his bride knelt nn n white sit In prledleu Mrs Martin Crook, of Spiitanhuig S C. slstei of the brldegioom was the brides onlv ittendmt nnd Prof M, R Turnbull. of th" I'nlon Iheologlcil Semlnnrv. Richmond was the best mm The bride, escoited bv her father, entered the Rlue Room from the main eoirldor and Mi McHlrov and Pi ifesor Tiirnhiill entered fiom tne Iteei itooni The brlelil gown was of white geoigelte crepe, einbrolde red In beids nnd silk threads m ule over sitin The skltt was short with i pmel luck Ihe tulle veil formed the tnin nnd vvas held bv i coronet of rare old lice and otanRe blossoms The lace was loaned bv Mrs Woodiow Wilson nnd the orange blossoms weie those worn bv Mrs Ciook mil Mrs C C Crowell of Columbus, (la sister of the brldegioom The hriele eiriieel i shown of white roses and lilies of the vallcv Mis e-iook was In white net over pink trim med with lace nnd liidt scent beads nnd cir llerl (link ins.s Immediatelv following the ceiemonles i illnn.r was served In the stit,. dining room with n good-sired wedding cike, plilnlv made In ncoielnnce with nil fonel-ndmlnlsira-tlon Instructions The decoritlons In the other stite apirltnents were flowers of the season In the Oreen Room brnwn-ev.d bet tl.s fieim the old-r.ishloned girelens south or the White House were used with other flowers cut from the beds In Lafavette Sipiare, across Pennsvlvanli avenue fiom the ex ecutive mansion later ii the evening Mr nnd Mis Vlo C.lrov left the White House for the mountains of Virginia nod will go flnallv to White Sulphur Springs wheie Mr Mi Hlrnj Is pistor ef the Piesbvterlin Church Thoe who witnessed the ceremony were the President nnd Mrs Wilson the litter weiring nn orchid colored chiffon gown. Mr mil Mrs loseph Wilson pirents of the bride, Mrs Wilson in flesh-colored geoigette crepe. Mrs I Mci:iiov. mothet nf the brldegioom who vvoie white georgette e repe . Miss Mar caret Wilson the Piesldents daughter who wis In a gown of soft white chiffon. Mr and Mrs Louis B.vant. Ml- lJllraneth Pe.klns oT Miinclc. Ind. a roommate of the bride nt Ward-nelinonl College of N-a-hvllle Ihe lev Charles L King nnd lohn Rindolph Boiling, lro'h'i of Mrs Woodrow Wilson The wedding of th. Rev "'d Mis McLlrov vvas the fifteenth to take place n the V, hlte House nnd the fifth In the fn.nllv of Pre. 1- elent Wilson. Including hl own and the third ake plnce In the While House during Ills ndnilnistr.it Ion SIHPBUTLpFnC 1 NURSER1 ES Hurlev ppnTe Toy Makers" Plan lo In strurt Children When present plans nf American tov makers are In operation nurseries vv i 1 be come training schools for possible shipbuild ers of the future Toy maikets soon will he divdocks foi miniature ships, according to irrangements made bv the merlcin Toy Manufecturers Xssocia'lnn composed of 11 pel cent of the iranyVejiters I nlbe countrv The toy men outluiecTtlieli Plan to manufacture replicas of I'nlteel States vessels to Chairman Hurl'v, nf the shipping boat el who ctithusla.stlc.illv received the plan Wooden ships will he constructed for sea shore use Metal ones will be sold for nursei v hours In the meial miniature there will be clockwork machinery to make them 'sail" across floors The toy makers believe that with their natural proclivities for seeing what is in side mechanical toys, children all over the country rapidly will familiarize themselves with tho new ship toys In this way, with each tov representing In detail a ship of tho merchant marine, the manufacturers expect to it struct hovs and girls In th different steps In tho construction of a ship TEN OIRLS TAKE THE VEIL Atchblshop Dougherty officiated yesterday at a reception of young women Into a rell glous order, his first such ceremon blnce be was elevated to the see of Philadelphia The religious habit was conferred upi the postulants at Mount St. Joseph Convent, Chestnut Hill The oung women entered the chapel at tired as brides and were attended by little flower girls. Later they entered the chapel wearing the habit of Sisters of St. Joseph The, sermon was preached by Bishop Mc- LeYi"e DI narrisDvirg. ST. ANDREW BROTHERS GOING TO CONVENTION ; Special Cars to Carry Philudel phians, Who Will Lead North field Meeting Men prominent In nffalrs of the Episcopal Church In this city clergymen and lavmen, will journe' In special cats to Northflcld, Mass Tuesd ly to the thirty-third annul convention of the Urotherhood of St Andrevr, which will be held there foi a vvecle; beginning Augut 1' The e r mention of this men nnd boys' or-ginls-ntlon will be different fiom that of list veai In Oils cltv i nd foi tni conventions, lln'her thin e online lis sessions to four ernweled d.vs In halls njid churches In the midst of the dlsltac tlons of a great city, the eonfeicnce will be held In the quiet and ii'cluslm of Hist Northflcld riillnclelnliliin Lend Th general theme of the convention pro gram Is to b" 'The I hi Mian Life" Hnlv communion will b celebrated early rneb morning Then following breakfast, will come a brief busltims session or In formal lonfcrcnee and follov Ing this is suc cession on the 111 st i iree morjilngs, general i unfit i nie em the Itlhle In the Personal Life' led bv the Rev Flojd Toinklns, rec loi of Holv 1rlnltv Church, this city: the Development of the Piaver Life," led by the Rev William II JelTeiv, also of this eltv. and Personal Influence ' by Edward 11 Honsall vice ptesldent of the Land Title and Tiust Compinv and national president of the brotherhood Another Philadelphia program leader will he Warren Hires Turner, who will speak on the Devotional Life of the Tamlli " Charles nln the diicctor of St .Stephen s Chapter, Wlssihhkon this i lty will lead a discussion on Chute h Attend nice Campaigns" Illshop Davles of western Massachusetts, in whoe diocese the convention will be h"ld, will be the convention chaplain Dean Hodges of the Cplscnpnl Theological School at Canibiidgi', Mass, will pi each tha annl veisiuv seiincn Illshop MeCoim'ck, who has re ce title leturned to his diocese, that of western Mlchlgui ifter serving in France as chief of the bureau of overseas chapliln seivlce of the Vmctlcan Red Cross, will speak in the aiidltoiium on the 'Church and the Nation ' Hflv ( amp Secretaries '1 lie Hi ntliei hood, wniklug under the gen eral liidoistiiieiit of the Hpiscopal Church War Commission has more than fifty secre tariis ii, m M (he e.itnps and at the training stations ilolng religious work, forming gioups of pel Him, i i workers helping to form Rlble tlusses In luting the men to the service of the church and the like These secretaries itieiie thill status as secretaries of the Y. M C A. with vvhleh oig.mhMtlnn the brotjl eihood Is in verv close and effective touch 'Ihe national olllces of the brotherhood aie at the Church House, Twelfth and Wal nut stieels this c itj In addition to Presi dent Dousnll those In ehaige of headquarters in lesielcncc here are rianklln Spencer Cd monds genet al secictaiv, now In France; tJcoige li Randall, executive secretary, Wal ter M Kalmev, torrespondtng secretary. Wan en Hires Turner, treasure!, these being in ehaige of the geneial work of the broth- erhood The elepaitment of nitnv and navy work Is headed b Waller Kidde, of New York, chai! man and the headquarters, also at the f hutch House here, aie In ehaige of Fred erick S Tltsworth, executive; Benjamin F. rintu v chief field secretar, S M. Meehan, associate s. cretin v, nnd U Frank Shelb), sciietniv of personnel Aside from Mr. Bon sall the tesldent members of the National Council of the bintherliood are Kdmund R McCarth) and Dr John Wilkinson Pilling the Preserve Closet When there nie A few berries left over wftei a mul, sav a cupful or so, do not set them awav hoping that some one will re member to eat them before thev spoil; but Instead turn them Into a small saucepan and set thnn over the fire When cooked through, and this does not take verv long for a small eiuautit, nie asm e the fiult and add an equal amount nf sugar Put back on the fire mid cook, being careful not to allow the mixture to burn, stir In the. sugar well, and wli. n It reaches the right consistency for jam turn It Into a jellv glass It Is sur prising how iguleklv the shelves of the pre serve closet will till up when one adopts such a custom as this MAnKET ABOVE IDTIf 'TntlKT 11 K, A. M to all this wnr.K 11 IH P M DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In AltrCHACl'tf UOc'.ND IN MOUOCCO ' Pari 1 nente. Historic rouith of July Celebration .t Week MlltilA TAl.MAlJIiL In UIK J-Arr.Ti CPrt'IALN' DATA fC IJH MAHKcr street I ALALt TH,S KS.T1RK WEEK V '-'' V- VVVI HD Present ,VM. FARNUM in "The Bondman" Next Wees Vliiilge Knintd In 'Service Star" A Tc"aTT a run's rst'T uniow innr 10M1 M . 1J, -J 1 41 .1 4"! 7 4-e 0.30 P u PAULINE FREDERICK, 'n' FEDORA" Next Week- I) W. Urlttlth'n 'Thee nreat Lore" T ri",rrvr T A MAltKin Above hth V 1 1 LnXlV ALL THIS WEEK rtrdt Preeii.nta.lAH "TT4 XJT7T T with KAISER" Pir-ruiin 1U IIIUUIU Tl run TOt SUIMl REGENT MARKET 8T. Ilelou- 17TH CHARLES RAY In "r"'. MMtKCT STRFET T JVVIPKB 11 A M to 11 P. M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE NAT NAZARRO & CO. LOTS AND 1X)TS." OTHEItS. rerenqo KRYS MARKET oj. Below BOTH ijKvJOO XVUIO Dall Twice MghtW 'On the Beach at Waikiki" 'GARR1CK THEATRE MONUAV AUGUST 12 seats rWIC'E I1A1I.V THERRAPTKK RETt US OK THE GREATEST M'rC&SS EV I'll KNOW N I.N PII11.ADELPIIIA TllF WONDER SHOW OF ALL TJMF" D. W. Grifflth's Supreme Triumph The Sweetest Love Story Lcr Told A Komance of the Great War DAILY MATS. 25c to $1 Evgs. & Sat. Mat., 2.5c to $1.50 FORREST gKg7AUG 12 6EAnow TWICE IMILY THEREAFTtn THE I'D U. S. OFFICIAL WAR PICTUIIE Pltscnttd by Division of Films Lonimltm on Public Information PRIC1 S 2VJ and 50c M") WAK TAX. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE MLLE. DAZIE & CO. A Popular and Clastlcal P.exut GEORGU McKAY antl ARDINE-OTTJC k er-m4 !! ttlll In ITNui. '. o. vuuiiuj ui oti m Harry Holman b Co.: Wallar Wetiml EUJ Morrlt: Karrell. Tarlot a. Co OthV- l:4Yf-. V cine. chic, iuiu MIX V,S ICElcic--Tho Show T7 . ..n. a .... . L.h' or. ffifflffl TROOiSE rv. .7. mm 'i . tM -tJ SA 3 ft. "5 v iej M M I. si at ! v3 3.2S T V.'i , -? i s. ? v i jTJSl J. ; V5 I5" "sivvVV rVf jf"!'l"nii,t 1'' l,WW4rTW"twt'ltB0WlSbtfstt' hureh. HHa,ac.Vr of the choir. c9r, .j, Smv ,'tk'L jiLJSrW T tiS v' -- ;t.. :.$&$$ 'ft 9 n sw.kL x - f "Al VW-sS tit . . a . 1- ..'V -