WHPWW . T- ., , . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1010 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks About Dinncr-Dance This Evening. Main Line Boy Enters Naval Academy Debu tante Tea on Saturday Afternoon FTVHAT is going to be a perfectly won derful party at tin' Stink anil Wig tonight. Harry Ncllson and Clayton McMlchnel are giving n dinner-dnuce there for fifty guests In honor of Mar tha McAllister nnd Sew ell Uorle. Their engagement was announced about two weeks ago, yon remember. The two hots, It appears, plan to have movlbg pictures In the big play room of the clubhouse after dinner and then there will be dancing. One of those 1 perfectly great small parties where every one has a wonderful time! TVD I tell you that WnukneU New- - hull hH ente-cd the Xnral Academy at Annapoll'i You know he is one of the twins, the other brother being Campbell Now hall. They nre the sons of Sir. and Sirs. Tom Xcwhull Black well, who has hli mother's family name ""'(8he was Miss Iloriora Illnckwell). has been at Haverford preparing to enter Harvard, but when the war broke out nnd Mr father went into the navy. BlackwelL became to Interested in that branch of the service that he changed and, though he had specialized In lan guages for Harvard, began specialising In mathematics and prepared for An napolis, the family having gotten his appointment in the meantime. And he Is now at the Academy. I have gone to Watch Hill, Conn., for the You remember his brother Dan died ! "fason. last fall at the Jefferson Hospital after1 ,., , complications due to the "On." What1 J"S! 5'ar.r Converse, of Rosemont. tad times those were l.ist jear,' with sol '" P00'""!: a week in New York. many joung and promising persons dv- I lag! " Sirs. Oeorge Stnnley Fhfller. of 1811 I De Laucey place, has taken a house on fPHE feeling when the bell rang out I Morelnud avenue. St. Martins, for the on Saturday was different from summer. armistice day. wasn't It? There wasi - a certain solemnity about it all and JIr- aU(1 JIrs- William R. Liebcr there wan not the wild rioting joy of the sntfut the week-cud nt their farm. armistice. The relief at that time to' know that the awful killing and hurt- I SHs Constance Vauclain, of Brand ing had stopped, even if it were onlyi'nwn. Rosemont. who has been attend for n't line, was so great that everyone tog the Horse Show in Chicago, will just nearly passed out with joy. Now return today. there is a solemn thankfulness in our hearts that it is over and we can hope finally over if ever; one will do his or her part to keep peace iu this old world. And wasn't it glorious for the Navy Pay that the signing of the treatv came .,. l... .i. o rnt - t . ,. on that uaj ? Thev just seemed to be j. , . 7. ' J made for each other, as you always say of newlv married pi ople. And it was a wonderful day down at the Navy Yard. Evenbodj In town took ndvnn- Uge of that one day s opportunity to krt fh Vfiril Tlin 'iph.hu hnut ie Ifl . ..:Ci'"' i".i". ' . ...r :::,:.. " ".' h ",',,." ,' '"V. "'"""':cl Saturday. June 2S. The bride's utteud- stunts were thrilling. And that ni,is,c , wcrc Mh 0ra(.p , ,,,,, a d on the ships! It was the right kindlMIs, Vnn M. ....,. Aftpr . 1. of a day for anything like that, because iue mi. uu.i, t ,u -uur r.,es i-mre.y ijul iviirii ,iuu lumeu up ,uur iit'i-u iu watch the airplanes, nud joti didn't get so awfully hot dancing. Sj alto gether It was a thoroughly enjojable party. MARIE LOUISE HEPBURN made ber debut on Snturdaj out at her parents' home. Orchard I.ea in Villa -nova, so attractive, and Marie Louise is such a charming girl annV looked aw fully well. I saw her the other day In town, wearing a pretty white woolly hat with her white waist and skirt. The girls who received with her on Satur day were SInbel Reid, Rhoda Brooke, Emily Clothier. Antoinette Oeyelin. Susan Groome, Lucy Grey. JIary Fahn- estock and Florence Kane. There was a dinner afterward nnd then informal dancing in the evening. SHE had just announced her engage ment, and she was sailing down Chestnut street, with her fiance, his new car, and a large solitaire, and the most utterly contented expression that It has ever been my pleasure to see. I was dodging cars and trolleys, when this gorgeous nffair came along, took mo in, and carried me down through the traffic. I cot out at my destination, re- luctantly, but of necessity, and stood (State Normal School, instructor in Eng tn, I must confess, a sea of brilliant Hh literature; Sliss Ida FairbrotherH, frecn watching the car disappear round of Trenton, manual training; Sliss Slary the corner. It was such a lovely car, such a lovely sunshiny day for a ride! A few dn.s later, my green turned Into laughing pink. I saw them again, on foot, and when I inquired about the car, I was told in emphatfc tones. "It's in the garage," And while I had been standing there gazing through that bright and scintillating green, that lovely car turned around the corner, went half n block or more, stopped, and stood still in that loely sunshine for an hour or two, while Fiance wiggled wires, "primed," opened noisy little things on the engine, wiggled some more, and finally deserted that contented ex pression nnd that large solitaire to go1 rln search of a garage and a machine to tow that lovelj car away with. And it's been there ever since. Moral ; There's a good deal in this Sour Grapes viewpoint, after all. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Bell, Jr.. whq have taken a house at Rosemont for the summer, will entertain at dinner this evening. Miss Catherine Cabsard. daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Harry L. Cassard, will entertain over the Fourth of July, at her parents' cottage, on the Bench Front in Uape .May. Iter guesis win inciuue, Mr, and Sirs. John Hailehurst Mason, j -Jr., Stlss Elizabeth Brorkle. Sliss' t Sylvia Livlngstou. of New York; Sliss' f Margftret Loyless, of Augusta, Ga. ; Sir. William Adamson nnd Sir. Lawrence Murdock. Mr. and Sirs. Horace Eugene Smith have opened their summer home in Cape May, and will cutertain their son-in-law and daughter. Sir. and Sirs. SIcClure Fahneatock, over the Fourth-of July. Mr. and Sirs. C. Hartman Kuhn, of Whltehill, Rryn Mawr, will give a din ner at the Rabbit, tomorrow eveniug, in celebration of Sir. KiiIiu'k birthday, nnd also the birthday of Sirs, Kulin's son, Mr. William Baker .Whejcn, Mr. and Sirs. George iforace I.ori roer, Sir. Graeme E. Lorlmer and Sir. Burford Lorlmer, of Belgrueme, Church IjV road, Wyncote, left on Suttirday on a j motor trip through tne wesx. Mhey will tour the Yosemlte valley and go on to Ban Fraucibru, and will .return to this city about August 1, I Mr,a and Sire. .R.-Fenn Smith,. Jr.i yhb hove been oceupjlug lit. John CvJ-vertcV house In Bryti JJaiyr'nipved today to New York and will spend the suminer iu Wratbury. 11. I. Mr. and Sirs. Samuel A. Appleton, of Marshflcld. Wnrrenton. Va., will give a house party during Horse Show week in Virginia, beginning August 25 , Iu honor of their daughter, MNs Mary Ernestine Appleton, who has been spending the winter with her grand mother. Sirs. William Ernest Goodman, iu Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Itcrnnrd Converse gave a tea on Friday afternoon In honor of her sister. Mrs. Harry Converse, of Louisville. K.v., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Austlu. at their home in Ilnseniuut. Miss Anna Austin presided at the tro table. There were about sixty guests. Sir. and Sirs. Archibald Itarklie. wh0tnan and the ushers will include Sir. Earl have been attending the races In Balti more, returned on Saturday night. Sir. and Sirs. Oeorge T. Rowland, of Haverford, and their children moved to Ventnor last week, where sthey hae taken a cottage for the summer. Sirs. Uenlnmin 1!. Heath. Sliss Al berta Fnncnnst Ilratli and Sir. Joseph J Fancoast Heath, of 11)11 Walnut street. Sir. Robert Coleman James, of New York, is spending a few d.ijs with his I r ....:,. :.. T, t I.1IIIIIJ III 1)1,1 u .HUHTi The Huntingdon Valley Country Club 111 ..!-! .- .1.- . I ( -f ..1.1. "lu ivi'unue uiv sieui ig oi peace lviin .-. L , . . ., Germany by a victory dance on the uftcrnoun and oveuiug of July 4. Sir. James E. Wilsou. 010 South VtMfrtf .!Ht. ...! .... ........ 1. ,, of ,,, ,,,, 0,cn Marle, I ... ... " "d r. Albert ragely Brown, on ding trip Sir. and Sirs. Brown will !,,, at m0 Smlth KortJ -uihth street COLUNGSWOOD OPENS SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Professor Flake in Charge of One of Now Jersey Sum mer Normal Schools The six weeks' session of the New Jersey State Summer School opened in the Collingswood High School, Collings , wood, N. J., today with Prof. Amos R. Flake in charge. Professor Flake is supervising prin cipal of schools in Collingswood. His faculty includes W. Allen Slessler, of Jersey City, instructor in psychology and the history of education ; Samuel B. Howe, of the Newark High School, instructor in history; William II. Cole man, of the Newark Normal School, in structor in geography and science; Sirs. Helen A. Amiesen, of Collingswood, in structor in methods; Sliss O. Richmnn, of Collingswood. instructor in observa- tion; Sliss Lillian Kreiner. of Newark Rider, of Trenton, drawing; Sliss A Packard, of Trenton, school manage ment, and Sliss SInrie Trusens, of Col lingswood, clerk. This is one of three summer schools in the state of New Jersey, for the instruction of teachers in pedagogical subjects. f I Photo by Ph6to-Crttr. MRS. GRELLET N INVELIi COL- MNS, JR. Whose marriage took place on June 25. Sirs. Collins will be remem bered as Mils Martha Jane'Hord, ,(ruthter of Mrj nnd Mrs, Percy K. Hord, of rrewefirark, Yeaaon, Tu, ' SHMMttMMKSEK&PBNNiMHI ' is-.i, smi.mi -tzema im. $ sBPni s-an s -. t'K i H.r. , t : E.fiiAwJrf.'v.M-v . ,....liw iAm..Vma-4 MISSMUENCHTOWED AT 7 THIS EVENING Reception at Bride's Homo Will Follow Ceremony in Church of Reformation The wedding of Miss Louise Doro thea Muench, daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. I.udwlg Theodore Muench. of 37JI2 North Cnrllsle street, and Sir. t'aul Wlllard ItcNse. of JIS32 North Nine teenth street, will be solemnized at 7 o'clock this evening in the Church of the Reformation. . Carlisle and Ontario streets. The pastor, the llev. I. Walton llobst. will perform the ceremony and the bride's father will give her iu mar riage. The bride will wear white satin and duc-hese lace with a veil of tulle. Mrs. Hnrrj .?. Crosson will be matron of honor. Miss Styrtle Morgan and Mis. KUIrn Manner will be bridesmaids. Sir. ltlHM-.ll IT nilltnnrn will ho heat Dillmore. Sir. Clinton ionlier SVIIgus Sir. Harry SI. Witham and Sir. Arthur Carmen Biles. A reception nt the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremouy. Sir. Rclsse nnd his bride will spend the summer on the coast of Slaibe. ' KRECKER-IATKHAnDT A pretty weddlug took plnce at the Relgravia on Snturdaj nfternoon. at 4 o'clock, when Sliss Helen F. T.uekhanlt, daughter of Sirs. Elizabeth Tjiickhardt, of 1517 North Sht -second street, was married to Br. William SI Krecker, of of Sir. and Sirs. John 1. Krecker. of 172.'! West Erie avenue. The bride was attended by Sirs. George Slitton Dauphlnee. sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor. Sir. Krecker hadSIr. Howard SIcClay for best man. and his ushers were Sir. George Milton Dan phinee. Sir. Robert L. Slontgomery, Sir. Drisbach and Sir. SIcrs. A re ception followed the ceremony. Sir. and Sirs. Krecker left on an extended trip and will be at home nfter October, at Richfield road, Westover Hill, Fa. RAKER Kl'REY An interesting wedding took place On K., .,,,,, P.nn.. at the home of the I ,..... . - - . .i....i.. r l. attendant, ami .ur. n .au.v . brother ot tnc oriue, u .m. ..".v. o best man. The nnrtegrooin aim urnre will live at 143S Powell street. Norris town. ALLEN FINK Sliss Sllriam A. Fink, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Frederick W. Fink, of fiOlG North Tenth street. Logan, and Mr. William R. Allen, of tVUD Wissa hickon avenue, were married on S t urdav afternoon in the Olivet Reformed Church. Tenth nud Ruscoinb streets, with the Rev. Slaurice Sanson ofiiciatiHg. Sliss Ethel Fink was her sister's maid of honor. A reception at the home of the bride's pareuts fol lowed the ceremony. After a fort night's trip, Sir. and Sirs. Allen will he at home at 204'J West untario street. KRIER WILLIASIS The wedding of Sliss Helen A. Wil liams, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Gor don A. Williams, of 4517 Hedge street. Frankford. and Sir. Theodore SI. Krier. son of Sir. and Sirs. David S. Krier. of Overbrook, took place on Saturday af ternoon iu the Westminster Presby torlnn Church. Fiftv-eighth street nnd ri,tpr avenue. The bride's father .nve her in marriage and the ceremony inn nerformed bv the Rev. W. R. Ward. Sirs. Ellis Krier attended the bride a- matron of honor, and Sir. Krier was his brother's best man. Sir. Krier and his bride left on a .short trip, and upon their return thej will live at 72.'! Srar ljn road, Overbrook. -- FLEMING SHEPHERD Sliss Irene Shepherd, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. AVllliam H. Shepherd, of 334. North Park avenue, beenme the bride of Sic. Robinson D. Fleming, of 1748 North Park avenue, on Saturday, at noon, at the home of her parents. The Rev. Harold Stanley Stewart, of the Tioga Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Sliss Slarilla Fleming, sis ter of tiie bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant nnd Sir. Ha old Flem ing wbh his brother's best man. The bervice was followed by a breakfast. PARISH HOUSE ASSURED Drive of "Churches on the Hill" Opens Successfully The Community Parish House, con ducted by the "churches on the hill," will be opened in the (nil. The Rev. William V. Berg at a union service in the Central Congregational Church, Eighteenth and Green streets, last evening, made the announcement after subscriptions amounting to $5108 were received. The subscriptions are parable within two years. Sir. Berg told jif the plan to trans form the old West Green street Pres byterian Church, at Twentieth and Green streets, into a Community Parish House, which would enter to service men nnd become a social center for the neighborhood. ''Who will invebt ?,100 in a glorious experiment in the buildlu of Chris tian character?" the Rev. Sir. Berg asked. Two persons subscribed $500 each. Then all kinds of subscriptions flowed In Two for ?400 each; one for ?200; four hundreds; three fifties, nnd many of smaller amount. MISS SALMONS TO WF.D Popular Gloucester Girl Announces Engagement to. Captain J. B. Holt Announcement has been made of the engagement of Sliss Llllie Slae Salmons, a popular young womaa of Gloucester City, and Captain J. Broadus Holt, of Fort Worth, Tex. ' The marriage will likely take place next month. Sliss Salmons is the daughter of William J, Salmons, a prominent Gloucester City merchant, and she is quite, prominent as a reader and elocutionist and has taken part In quite a number of social and church affairs In Gloucester during tbe last few years, Tbe announcement of Miss Salmon's engagement was made at the weekly session of the Owl Sewing Circle, com rinsed of' nrominent young women df Cjmden, Gloucester aDdWononab.,, at the home oi jhiss Florence, &. umnig, Wenonah, on Saturday nlfilft. Rev John It Furcv. 4.ri.yJ North Mnr- I lie services win n it n - ' .ur. aim .Mrs. Minim. JH .oriu l nirtj - trance to the park, has been postponed, u-cn'tli street, when their daughter. Sliss Friday morning The Rev. ''t'"t eighth street ; Miss Slaj McWIonc lii',1 I , b hpl(, jlst ap ,. w ,. Helen SI. Furey. became the bride of Scott Ing is. pastor of the I lmd Street ( Nor,h 1 ,ft, . fourth street: F ivlng.,,Pr ni,,(11(1 Sllll) atloru0T for tho . Mr. William W. Baker, of Norristowu. Presby eriau C Imrch . f - ' -1010 U estminster avenue : E Hoffinnn. ,inncr. ,nd r,PorK, Wharton Pepper. The ceremon, was performed by the and Lieutenant fnlo ml t.r rge f W Noill, 1WM.I Strrcl: (' Lumuej. representing the commissioners, can bride's father and a reception followed. Mow art, Jr.. "' ant "f e ' -ntj - ,, IIa, .,.. Krnnk spnngen- iKree upon a satisfactory date for argu- MKs Alice Fisher was the bride's only ninth Division, will be spenkers. berRi ,!r,o xorth Starkle street: J.,meiit. N-B ,vHF) jP.f Bju- Photo bv t'lioto-rrifliTB MISS BANNING GRANGE MRS. W1IXIAM DRAYTON GRANGE Mrs. Grange and her daughter, who live at 11)01 Sirtire street, are spending the summer ut Capo Slay GARLAND WRITES HYMN FOR FOURTH SERVICE Bishop Composes Verses to Be , r r Sung at Old Pine Street Church on Friday Bishop Garlund patriotic hymn whir has written a will be sung for the first time at the religious services In old Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Fourth nnd Pine streets, iu connection , v ith the citj's ob-emincc of Independ '" Vv. mi., i.:..t '.. .., (i lilxtt line hnoiil t m- ""'"i1 ? . " '; ' st., u, hhim. , iun. .. Independence Day Lnnl. in Thu house f i t snered day 11V kiircl where patriot Knell to pray. Thvy pledged ae,c their faith in Thee. The,, took up arm, lor iwmy. Xot in their strength, but in Thy wight. They trusted to defend the right; nd Thou did ft guide them by Thy hand And 'stablhhed firm our fathers' land. find of the patriots! lie our guide. Protect this land for which they died; Hire hi our fathers' faith in Thee, To live for truth and liberty. Lord, lead us in the paths of peace Till war throughout the world shall cease; And nations' hate and strife have died And righteous pence and love abide. CHORUS AT GROVE Strawbrldge &. Colthlers Singers Will Repeat Concert Tomorrow Thousands of music !ocrs who, be cause of the rain, were unable to at tend the concert of the Straw bridge & Clothier Chorus with the Victor Her l.f.rt Orchestra at Willow Grove Park on Thursday will be interested in the announcement that there will be a second "Composers' Daj " tomorrow afternoon and evening. The concert was a success musically, ns attested by the praise of visiting composers nnd prominent musicians of New York and Boston, as well as 'manj critics of this city. Henry Hadley, whose ode. "The cw Earth." was sung for the first time on Thursday, will agciu come from New York to conduct this number, and bis wife, Inez Barbour, will again sing the soprano solo. The other soloists nre Clara Yocum Joyce. Nicholas Douty and Horace R. Hood. Other numbers to be conducted by tbe composers are the "Recessional, by II, Alexander Slatthews (tenor solo by Doctor Zulick) ; "O Let the Nations Be Glad," by Ralph Kinder (tenor solo by John Owensl ; "The Call to Freedom," by Dr. Victor -Herbert : "le Deuin Lnudamus." by Dr. Herbert J. Tily, who will nlso conduct William Arms Fisher's "Hymn of Pence and Good Will." The program will be aried by several of the popular Herbert orches tral compositions. MAIN LINE TO CELEBRATE Service Men Will Be Guests of Towns on the Fourth A Fourth of July celebration, a peace jubilee and a real "welcome-home" af- talr tor .Main ivine Doys wno serxea in the war will be rolled into one on Friday in nearly all towns from Oierbrook to Faoli. Bala. Cynwyd, Narberth. Ardmorc, Bryn Slawr, Oaktnont, Llnnereh. High land Park, Wayne, Berwjn and Faoli have all arranged elaborate nrozrams. The greatest of these is planned for Hryn Mawr. it will be the first time in many years that Bryn Mawr has at tempted any great community celebra tion. From early morning until late at night more than 300 ex-service men will be the guests of the Slain Line town. A pnrade will start at 11 jltn a. m. in the park and pass through the town, ending at the Bryn Slawr Folo Club. The olub has turned its field over to the celebra tion committee for tho day. A series of sports, baseball games and other events will be held there. Dinner will be served the service men at 1 o'clock and supper In the evening. MARY PICKFORD TO QUIT Will Appear In Only Nine More Pic tures, 8ays Mother Boston. June 80. Mary Pickford, motion-picture star is to retire, her mother says. "Only nine more. pictures, and Slarr, ,11 ..111. .!.... t. ...(.. . cntrlnivii ' Will nevwu uwtu iw cujujr uci clu... Is the way Mrs. Charlotte Pickford puts It. Sirs. Pickford is here for the pres entation of her daughter's latest picture. "It will take a .number of month more to complete' the present 'pictgres I ...J . - !,.. ...... "ft Mm' couiruntu mi '"m me imiv - vf r declared Mrs,,Ilckford, "and then Mary in solus to 'settle-tfowa to enUfe." MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ATHLETE TAKES BRIDE L. S. Robb. Jr., Married to Miss Mar garet Todd Sliss Murgaret Todd and I.enard S Kobb. Jr . West Philadelphia athlete. were married Saturday by the Rev.' I Samuel Purvis. A reception wns given i afterward bj Sir and .Mrs. William A ' Van Dyke, Ht their home, KM North ' Forty-second street. The titteudauts were- .Mrs. William A. Van Ikc. fikv TCiithnrino Mri ffi, ntiil Itui. ,ratu tobb Among those nttendlng were: 1,. S. Robb. SIM North Fiftieth street : Bar "" Robb, W. Walner. George Davis lid North Sixtieth street; .Miss Kiitbe rine Mct'nffey, 424.1 Ogden street: J Roiiran. 10 Nortli Thirtj -eighth street fn. 't'lfin x'-ti. -... i.. . t t' ."', ' .-"'";"'"' v e"UI . .., ' V' ...iuu.u. ,,wt uKni'u lum, .uis "rourt o 4 Brown. 71R Nortli Forty -first street; Sliss A E. Plnlsted. t"05 Smith Fort - fourth street; L. B. Green. :t.'U North f "" -" "'' " '" "J- Almrrnn. M, ' ,, .,"." , :" , i -- n--. . ..-- -..v ,....,1.,,, aixi ...ipp L.ii-.iiui-iii ivimeKon. -i;t.n .sorrn iiuicn inson street; Sir. nnd Sirs. Wlllinrn A. Van Djke; Sir. nnd Sirs J. I'lrlck. "25 North Forty-second street; Sliss Ruth Slagee; S. Slagee. Pennsfield. Pa.; Sirs. L. SI. Brown. 4020 North Hutchinson street; Sir. nnd Sirs. ('. Harrington. Sloore's. Pa.; Sir. and Mrs. E. Tlurk, Prospect Park; Sir. and Mrs. Adam, Peunsgrnve, N. .1. : Sir. and Sirs. Applegatc, 4(120 North Hutchinson street. MADE NAVY ENGINEER Lieutenant Commander Anderson Is Appointed to Wyoming Information has Just reached this city of the assignment of Lieutenant Com mander Leslie Barrett Anderson, a Phlladelphian. who made a noteworthy record in the war. as engineering officer on the Cnlted States ship Wyoming. Lieutenant Commander Anderson had been stationed at the Naval Academy since, the end of the war, and the new appointment will take him to sea at once. He is the son of the late Frank Anderson, well-known newspaper man. He was graduated from Central High School in 1003 and was at once ap pointed to Annapolis. After his graduation from the Naval Academy in 1007 he remained in the service. At the beginning of the war he was a lieutenant, senior grade, und after active service at sea was advanced to the post of lieutenant commander and sent across the sea in charge of a new destroyer. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY 11 Children, 17 Grandchildren to Attend McGarvey Golden Wedding pi,, .nu .,.i . . children are expected to be present at the golden wedding of Sir. and Sirs. t,., iv sr..,. ..... r.io n...i...-i.. John W. McGarvey. 5421) Catharine street, this eveniug. Among the giandchlldreu will be Daniel, youngest son of John SIcGar-' vey, West Philadelphia builder, who has just returned from service over seas in the aviation branch of the A. E. F. John McGarvey, senior, is one of four survivors of the Good Intent Vol uuteer Fire Department und Is a pust , commander of the G. A. R. SUMMER KNITTING URGED . . , ... .committee of Philadelphia. Yovan Red Cross Chapter Asks Women to stanoyv. chairman of the commitec. Make Garments for Armenians presided. Knitting for the Armenians during i Captain Tulich. of the Serbian army, the summer months is urged upou uho has been in Washington for some women by Mrs. Thomat Potter, Jr..! time, addressed the afternoon meeting chairman of the workrooms department He spoke of the glorious deeds per of the southeastern Pennsylvania. forn)M, b tll, sbg in b chapter, American Ited Cross, who says I , .... .... ,.,,.. ' , more than 4000 pounds of wool remain fou8ht Jr 'r JtaJht ""turies ou the shelves at 1G1B Chestnut street.. "K"- nn(1 ""'d tnat ''"' h"bR "' modern "I feel thousands of kuitters will be history have not let the glory of their glad tn put in their time at tiie sum-1 mer resorts for this worthy purpose if they know the emergency exists," Mrs. Potter added. "Whether the vacations are spent at home, iu the country or the seashore there is a chance to do good for these sufferers in Armenia, Poland and Pales tine." Twelve Killed In Mine Explosion McAllister, Okla, June .10. (By A. P.) Twelve miners are known to be dead and three more are expected to die as a result of an explosion today in a mine of the Rock Island Coal Com pany at Alderson, Okla., five mites east of here. Rescue crews are at work. $500 Fire In Thlrtyiflrat St. Homo Damago to the amount of $500 was caused by a fire today at the 'home of Harry Birkmau,-2-104 North Thirty first street'. The fire started in a closet on the second floof; 'ACTION POSTPONED IN ART MUSEUM SUIT Commissioners and Complain- .... ants Will Agree on Date. Three Judges to Sit Hearing in the taxpayers brought by Wilder R. Haines. suit 5:i'J7 Vine street, to enjoin the commission ers of Fairmount Park from executing the contract awarded to F AV. Mark for work on the new Philadelphia Museum of Art at the Green street en- This was stated bv Mr. Saul today in The hearing most likely M ill Im linlrl nn f Mnndnv l.f . KimIi tit-tin .tii.li - ft .Triton), r Vr,i,lln'n ..-ill l.o..n numed his place on the bench of Court So. 1 and permit three judges presiding " " "'" "'" '' " " ""' ""uV.ui" auu r inieiier are ui ouirr two juugrH. The work involved is grading and construction of tunuel and basement stories. The taxpayers complain that the con tract was not awarded to the lowest responsible bidder when the proposal of Mark was accepted. He bid $021. 350. There were two bids lower in the eleven submitted for the art building job, the Standard Construction Com panj'H price being $450,500. The high est bid was that of Frazicr Brace for $070,000. The city officials, including Treas urer Shojer and Conti oiler Walton, Iru nnmril nc nnmllinl rlffpnrtnnt tn i, Bif. t,,.t.r Penner will nresent the principal argument in favor of the award, as counsel for the park com mlssioners. NO STRIKES IN JAPAN A. Watanabe, Visiting City, Tells of Conditions In Nippon "There are no anarchists or social ists of consequence in Japan. There are no bomb outrages, and no strikes of a seiious nature," said A. Watanabe, prominent silk manufacturer of Kyota, Japan, who wns in the city today for a conference with E. W. France, head of the Industrial Arts Textile School, Broad ami Pine streets. Sir. Watanabe was accompanied by C. Herbert De Fosse, banker of inter national prominence. They are making an inr.stigation of the textile industry of this country. "There is nothing but the most friendly feeling on the part of the Jap anese toward the Uunted States," said Sir. Watanabe. "This is best demon- jstrated by the ever-increasing volume of our purchases here and the ever- increasing number of students and busi- !UP8S miu "uo rome to America for the 'purpose of acquiring that knowledge "M ?" rmit. 'TB,an '?. me "," 1?' ia "Pbuilding of the nation. i If unkind words are said about America in my country, I have failed tn hear them." K0SS0V0 OBSERVED Serbian. Here Hold Celebration of Independence -'Captain Speaks Kossovo day, the dnj- of Serbian inde pendence, was celebrated b.y the Serbian .rtlnni 1iAi-a recl.plav n-ltl. ..... t and special servicex. The meetings 'were held in the Dositse Oboidovich. i 'J hlra and Hotver streets under the ! 'auspices of the Serbian national defense national valor De aimmed. VISIT SUMMER ART SCHOOL Sketch Club Members Enjoy Outing at Cheater Spring Institution Thirty members of the sketch clubs, some accompanied by their wives, spent yesterday as the guests of the Academy of tbe Fine Arts at the Chester Spring Hummer Art school, 'tne party wns the first of n "scries of sketching Jaunts to the school arranged for various art groups in the city by the Academy During the day the guests sketched inprI for "shoes weToecastfn"" n Helftx nhnut the school. lnsnectArl 1iaI ...... ..... t.u.,a.i (... 1,A Ti...,. rA..- the fields about the school, Inspected old Inn where Oeorge h ashington!St nfter the battle of the ""UJaWSaor visited the mineral sprinS?r night those who did not motoiafek early lis tened to i talk on modern art by Henry McCarter, Illustrated with lantern slides. SWARTHMOREWINS NEWSPAPER PRIZE Bucknell Second, Penn State Third in Contest Staged by Ledger Company The Public Ledger Company an nounces the results of of Its $100 prize competition for the best college news paper in the Middle Atlantic states. The Swarthmore College Phoenix has been given highest honors and the accom panying first prize of $50. The Buck nelllan. of Bucknell University, wnlked home with second prize and $35, nnd the Penn State Collegian, of the the Pcnnsjhanin State College, took the I third prize nnd $15. The Public Ledger and Evr.MNO Prnur Lkpofii have for some time tnken a keen interest in the collegi ate journalsm in this section of the country, and this year offered $100 in prizes to the threo best publications of the j ear So high n grade of college journalism resulted that the judges. Fullerton L. Wnldo, of the Public Ledger, and George W. Douglas, of the EvrNt.No Priiuc Ledger, were forced 'to admit that they had an extremely hard job on their hands, and made the I comment, "All the publications sub Imitted were good, many f them of I surprising excellence when it is consid ered that they were written and mau- aged by undergraduate students. Each college newspaper submitted a file of all Issues published during the last college year. Those were judged on the general make-up and neatness of the publications, on their news in terest to the students and to the alumni. and on their circulation as compared with the constituency to which they are addressed. Taking into considera tion all of these points the judges awarded the prizes to Swarthmore. Bucknell aud Penu State in the respec tive order. Thirteen colleges competed for the Public Ledger Company prizes. They were Bucknell. Dickinson, Haverford, Gettysburg, Lafayette. Lehigh. Sluhlen- birg, New York University, l'cnn State Rutgers. Stevens. Swarthmore and I'r sinus. All of these colleges nre members of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Asso ciation of the .Middle Atlantic States, an organization which is doing a great deal to promote uud further collegiate journalism, to bring closer together the institutions represented und to unite editorially in pushing worthwhile col lege reforms. As a result of the competition for the Public Ledger Company prizes the college papers are already making plans to print bigger nnd better sheets than ever before in order to bring to their alma mater a part of the Public Ledger prize money during the coming year. The members of tbe Swarthmore rhoenix staff which published the win ning paper nre: Editor-in-chief, Drew Pearson; associate editors, Frances B. Williams and Detley W. Bronk : local editors. Eleanor Atkinson, Ardis SI. Baldwin, Catherine Behllle, Edwin SI. Bush, Leon SI. Penrson. Lucy SI. Pen rose, Lorna B. Christie and Alan C. Voini!n! business manager. James F. Bogardus: alumni editors, Anna L. Cur tis. William 11. rnaicner, Aiueu . Jones and Caroline A. Lukens. CATHOLICSCELEBRATE Silver Jubilee of Church, School and Pastor Is Observed Opening exercises of a triple silver jubilee, commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of St. Aloy slus's Catholic Church, Twenty-sixth and Tasker streets, and the opening ot the parish school nnd the ordination of the pastor, the Rev. Bernard Philipps, to the priesthood, were held yesterday in the church. The celebration will last all week. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a solemn mass was celebrated by Father Philipps, with Archbishop Dougherty presiding. Slonsignor Peter Slason, rec tor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Allentowu, Pa., preached the anniver sary sermon. Father Philippe was ordained in Lou -vain, Belgium. June 23, 1804, by tbe Right Rev. John Jnnsen. Shortly after his ordination he came to Philadelphia and took up the post of assistant in St. Aloysius's Church, succeeding the Rev. William "Wachtcr as rector there iu 1000. The church is attractively decorated with yellow and white draperies and many flowers, and above the altar. In great, huge letters, illuminated by elec tric lights, hangs a giant "twenty-five," signifying the nnnlversary. Slany attractive addresses and ser mons will feature the celebration on different evenings through the week. LABOR SECRETARY COMING William B. Wilson to Speak at Fourth Celebration William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, will be the nrlncinul sneaker at IS?,' J&LS nZ liriiuutii I'loiruu) . utiuiuiiuk inin. jiir affair will be ronducted under the nus- spiees of the City Councils assisted by the War Camp Community Service. Other speakers will be John M. Pat terson, judge of Common Pleas Court i W Freeland Kendrick, receiver of taxes : Tleniamln M. Golder. state renre. tentative, and Charles II. Helms, state secretary of the P. O. S. of A. Miss Margaret Romaine, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Henri Scott, basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company, nnd the Schumaun Male yuartet will sing. The program will begin at .'! p. m. n-ltl, a fl.-rnllr,ir mi.m.U I... choral siuKlng by 0000 school children. , The exercises will conclude nt fl o'clock , with a daylieht displny which will continue for half feature of the pyroteohni will be the explosion in midair of bombs coutainiiiR 10,000 small flags. The committee in charge of the cele bration Is comprised of members of Councils. They are John H. Ilaizley, chairman ; .Tcre H. Shaw, David C. Frankentield, Dennis ,T. Grace and James M. Neely. The musical director Is James B. Corneal, director of com munity singing ot the war camp com munity service. SHOES WILL COST MORE Tanners Forecast Higher Prices Be cause of Demand for Leather . -i. t ort a. lit Lt.t L MdiniirUl IMIITU M. ...D u,M.O Vlll'J ell of the United Stntes after a meeting here. Responsibility was placed by Fred R. Vogel, president of the council, at the door of "the good old rule of supply and demand." Not only Is there a large den,and ' for leather in this country, but Kuropean nations are "onxlous bujers," It vs ssld. f Si " m m m v A km - STARTS TOMORROW Pre-War Charges for Letters and Postals Will Be Restored d All Over Country At Well, at last, here is something to be had at pre-war prices, of full ante- J, helium size and potency, and an article &' nhlftl, ... ll "I ........ v, c- all may use, mi Beginning tomorrow, July 1, all over "' the t'nited Stales to Its uttermost island . acquisitions, the rate of letter postage is restored to two cents an ounce. Th violet three-cent siamp will have no . further place in the outfit of the letter writer and the carmine two-cent stick- ," v. urn reeume its popular position. .. Coupled with the restoration of the!'-two-cent rate for all domestic first-cm- pnstnge is the resumption of the '"i one-cent charge for postal cards and ' picture cards. , E. W Johnson, superintendent ol li malls, explained what appeared to be , u misunderstanding und a discrimina tion in the operation of the three-cent " letter rate. "Some persons," he said, "had the idea that under the increased domestic '" rate it cost less to send a letter to -Europe than to post offices here. Tot- eign postal rates are fixed by conven-' tli.ns of tho nations affected and to change them would necessitate calling " of a conference of the postal authorl- r ties. It is a two-party reciprocal agreement. ' "Our domestic rates are our own af-tu fair and we can change them nt will. ' ' That was why the foreign postage re-'vj1 mnincd the same during the period that jl our own was increased." Relief Funds Abroad Stop "" New York, June 30. Deposits for remittance to Europe will not be ac- J"i. ccpted by tho American relief admlnU-"" -tration after today, it Js announced, uiit' Since the later part of April, when th.,,, administration began handling exchange ' transactions for Finland, Poland, ,01" Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Austria, ll'.tp Jugo-Slavia, Rumania, Serbia and Ger- i in many, nearly $87,000,000 has been re transmitted to those countries. - " WATCH THE CROWDS TRT- ING TO GBT IN TO 8EB "'"." IS IT A HIT? MICKE YJ,f World'i Most Popular 'lOli Photoplay at THE .-s FORRES TS. Twie Dillr 2:30 and 8:10. Mntn.. 2 Sri At 5 fir. " .- ".- uMijT i rew-vjioics ofuii, oc. l ,, ;m Eves. 25c 50c. 75c Few ch.ie ,r"l 3 " Mais, i. IHIVK C A rrT",f Chtstnut 4 Junlpr. A Alr.lJ. NIGHTS AT 8 :40. .-, V-" " " iN-'-1 DAILY MAT. AT 2 :40. "' i.vis lySTT WHHK -.-' IB 1MB iiEyY ." D. W, ejRIFFITH'a Suprem. Art 8nttoa. tuj'. EVGS. 8AT. MAT.. 25o to IS.00. OTHER MATS., 25o to SI. (r2Mon,Juty7 THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA' FZBST'wrt SHOT IN THE NEW WAR AGAINST VICBI !r' THE END OF-T THE ROAD With RICHARD BENNETT and,". Beautiful CLAIRE ADAMS Anmil.UNG PHOTODRAMA THAT IS 1 J nnrrPAT.T.v trniMtr tittt a wrrTj tr ?t. . r wccaw irv"n ntw titoivr! - r unv? M M "Z-. Sait-rTUi!.- Mats- 25 & 50c 'iJ -ealS 1 nurS. Eves. 25c, 50c, 75c, J1-" NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 '"?" .' ZSpwl MARKET fj AB. ?f-. a 11 A. M. 11:18 P.M. PEERLESS PRESENTS ANITA STEWART Prison "MARY REGAN" Annr.n iTmierTftwo. A New Prlima "HAWAII" Natural Colore. V iv MACK 8WAIN in "DADDY AMBROSE" rmrV1 Gov. bproul aiming Philadelphiaa New . Charter Bill. -Ci" P A L A C E 1214 MARKET STREET - 11 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. TODAY. TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY ine nmeiy ana sensational production "Bolshevism on Trial" THURSDAY, FRIDAY i SATURDAY "BREAK THE) NEWS TO MOTHER" A r c a d i at;i CHESTNUT nELOW 16TH "!' JIM 10 A. M. IS, ". 3:4r. fi:4S, 7:4B, 0:30 P. M. FUi Frcriiinn "TI1B avalanche' -. CISie rergUSOn An Ararat t Picture 9D VICTORIA MARKET Above 8th this Enure wk Paramount Preienta "LI A DI CC D AV "HAY FOOT HARLES R Vn"Mlitl I- I STRAW FOOT"tr! ;" Charlie Chaplin .., ,.. 'Sunny U!" in REGENT MARKET ST Below 17TUWT EMMV WE1ILEN In ! "I Toon and Their Money" AMra. Charley Chaplin In ,Sunnlde, MARKET STREET CpBe AT JUNIPEI.J7-jr CONTINUOUS ,.,tf VAUDEVILLE "w 11 A. M to XI P. M. "" LEAGUE OF NATIONS '") Frank KEL,VM 4 Patricia O'DARE. Eto. -;i TRnS lFYS Market St. Below 60th. ' T V-IXV-'wJ i"k.l I 2:3(1. t mil D P. II. ! .i CH AS. AHERN & COMPANY T t'.i of fireworks. BROADWAY B'w,an Sai" pV- nic'Vxhibition'JOSlE FLYNN"S MINSTRELS; Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyaide" j WILLOW GROVE PARKws3 f T T 1 AVn TTT.Q tH VlCtOr Herbert Orchestra OUR PATRONS DEMAND THAT WE REPEAT StrawbridRe & Clothier Chorus' "COMPOSERS' DAY" on kSon- Tuesday. July I yamou Composera Directing Own Composition!. PROMINENT S01OI8T8 SBATS oy 8ALH AT PARK r t7 fClTU'C TUATDff'; D. r . rwi 1 1 1, u a i iitp. i Miw The Creole rashion rlato v if Tieiincaiorv ox iMinra ana jaanutB :iv . EMMA HAIG ,iv Alete4 by Jack Waldron In Dane.e. .rlM Kharumr Stephena A HUUtrKltnir ViIM TtKner. and Other Bhr PeturMj ... -'. . 'i GAYE 1 Y MB iriTK . THX1 j ami 3! "' .H C .51. . tit.. $8 Lui? l--'lW ' i OK IS It OS I mi: ui Hi V f nc ji .tr- -!! S e!" A t v 3! omP 4tes f! 9- . - . c -i- .& .... .''... n." -- It "3 n c 4P. .j T -- 'If' 0- l, -r P " ,P"V i.'V-.! I k V 1 ii r -,al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers