iipij TW?i .w , S. ,. . fa! EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY' 14, 1919 !??-' If hf r m f f it r . t- y JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i Nancy Wynne Talks of the Doings at Newport in the Philadelphia Set Miss Eugenia Cassatt Home for Short Vacation From Hospital THE entertaining in Newport is cor tninly coins on npnrc. Is It not? And Philadelphia Is rcrtnlnly well "repre sented. Mrs. Travis Coxe is there, staying with her mothcr-lnOnw, Mrs. Larry Paul. You know'Mrs. Taiil was Mrs. Marcellus Coxe and Travis was her only son. YounB Trnvii Coxe. who was n nephew of thoie fine old gentlemen who figured so long In the ocinl and busi ness world of this rity. but who nre all gone now Mr. Travis Corhran. Mr. William Cochran and Mr. (icorgc Cochran studied nt Princeton and then prepared for the diplomatic service. It was while he was in Cuba at the Ameri can Legation that he met his wife, who was Miss Mercedes Mederosy Cabano. She Is a wonderful-looking girl and has made many friends here during her various stays in this city. Trnvls Coxe Is a secretary of the American Lega tion In one of the Central American countries. Mrs. Paul gave a luncheon on Friday at her villa in Ncwpoit in honor of MrB. Coxe. , Mrs. Joe Widencr gave n dinner up there last night and Mrs. Hbwnrd Rnencer C.rnlinm cave n tea on Friday afternoon. That's not a bad showing for the Philadelphia colony, is it? T H HEAR that Edith Xewlin is going n this week: in fact. I think It is today, to Watch Hill to stay with Mary Gris'com nt the Griscom home there. It will be a comfort to Mary-no doubt, to have her there with her; she must miss her mother so much. There nre ome people who are o full of life and energy that it seems almot I 'rossible to realize that death has claimed them. Mrs. Rodmnn Orlscom, Mary's mother, was so active a woikci in so many things, it does seem hard to believe that she has gone to her reward. Mary was to have come out next sea son, but now, of course, she will not do so. Edith Newlin will make her debut at a tea to be given by her mother's cousin, Mrs. William I.ieber, in l$S'u Mawr next fall. HONESTLY, it's as much as your life's worth to get away this year, isn't it? There's scarcely a place where you can get reservations for the sum mer. I heard the other day of peo ple who had engaged their rooms for this summer up in the Adirondacks as far back as February. Docs it seem to jou that the world is more full of people seeking vncation or Is it because so many stuyed home last -7 ear and the year before while the war was still on, nnd now that peace is signed have decided to tako a much needed rest? I guess that's it, for really very few went nwa last year compared with most summers, but this season it's something fierce, every place is taken. ISN'T Eugenia Cassatt having a won derful time on bV short vncation? You know, she is taking a three-year course in trained nursing nt the Pres byterian Hospital here in town and lias dropped out. of a great deal in the way of parties and good times in the ac cepted meaning of the word. She is on her vncation now and week before last Mrs. Gardner Cassatt, her mother, gave a dinner dance for her nnd she had a tennis tournament and has been going to everything doing in tin. w-nv of irood times while she is home. She was nt Miss Lou Rawle s party last week and at the Alex Yurnalls' small dinner dance nnd nt the luncheon and tennis party Mrs. Billie Clothier gave on Friday out at the Clothier farm in Phoenlxville. OF COURSE she was not so killing young, neither was she so old that her back was tjent, so the little bird in the tree told me, nut DC maiiis u miiy Khe was old enough to know-Setter, per - haps (?) AnyVay, She nnd He tliey were mnrricd about six weeks ngo weut out on Saturday afternoon way off into the country and they carried with them their supper. The found a wonderful shady spot along a creek, said creek being quite deep in center, but nice and shallow by the shore. Well, She became quite venturesome, and about 4 o'clock decided to try wading. Sho even persuaded Him to paddle too, and He said He would, but as he had puttees upon his shapely limbs he waited for her to try the water first. He didn't say that (the wee bird told me), but he waited nevertheless. Well, she went in, nnd as it was very soft nnd muddy she decided the turf was ulcer, and came back and sat down on the bank, just as a party consisting of Pop and Aunt Lizzie, and Harry, aged sixteen ; Edna, aged about ten ; Johnnie, nerhans eight: Elsie, seven; Billie, five, - " . -. and Bobbie, three, descended from the road nnd proceeded to go Into the wntcr, all but Aunt Lizzie and Harry. If you could have seen said She trying to get Into the necessary coverings for "footties!" However, she managed it, and proceeded to be entertained for the - greater part ot tne atiernoon Dy me antics of the bathers. Finally the six came out and retired to various trees to robe in outer garments. Bobble alone being bold about such things, for after Aunt Lizzie had clad him in black stockings and shoes, he, innocent of any other apparel, mounted the bank to the waiting car where his brother, in n shocked condition, proceeded to add garments to the rest of him. NANCT WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Graham Spencer announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Agnes M. Spencer, tp Mr. John L, Montgom ery, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William W, Montgomery, of Radnor. v The wedding will take place on Sep ' tember 13, In St. Mark's Church, Lo cust above Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. S. "Wilson Fisher, of Ilrinr Hill, Ambler, will entertain at dinuer on Friday evening In honor of Miss Emily Macalester Hibbard, of Cal ifornla, and Mr. Malcolm S. Huey. Mr. and Mrs. William Carmalt Scull. of Bryn Mawr, will entertain at dinner on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Howard S. Graham, of L Chestnut Hill, will entertain at dinner r. this evening at their summer home In . . -' , Newport, Ju honor, o( ,thelr daughter, -"" HFflHU U K'Hft'ia HHQ her parents, nt their home In Chestnut Hill, on Saturday, Uctobcr -Jo. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Pell, of 270 South Sixteenth street, will give a din ner nt the Ultz-Carlton on Krtiln) t No vember "8, in honor of their daughter Miss Pauline L. Hell, before the danrc to be given by Mr. (ieorgc II. McFad den, In honor of Miss Uebeccn Thorn son Miss Pell will make her debutln,wlCK OI "", unionist leaner upon nc- next enr. Colonel and Mrs. IMwaicl II. Cas-, wit reiiirneii in wii.-.urouu y . . i . rt .. I 1. 1 rricuiy nncr u visn w .; mm. i Mr. anil Mrs. C. Dawson Colem-n will return to Appieford, their place in Mlinnova. ins evening, ni.nr spending , n few dajs in .New lorn. I Mrs. Francis King Wninwright nnd i her son, Master Forrester Wninw right, will leave this week for Northeast liar- I bor. i I s I Mr. and Mrs. William A. I.ieber will OI tll0'i, uo personally profit by nc leave th id of this week for nrrn- knowledged lnisgovernment of Ireland gnnsett Pier, to remain through August. Mr. Paxson Deetcr, of Pryn Mnwr, is spending a few da.s with Mr. A,. At water Kent nt his summer home in Kcnnebunkpoit, Me. Mrs. David Lewis spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Henton Hunn nt Stockton Villa. Cape Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are statue nt the Philn- delphia Country Club. Miss II. Ethel Maule, of Piiar- Ciest, Vlllnnnvn, spent the week-end w Kb Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stovell. nt Cape May. Mrs. Willinm Henrv Mnule is spending two weeks nt Mt. Pocono. Mr. and Mrs. ('banning W. Daniel, who have been living with Mrs. Daniel's father, Mr. William R. Vemer, of Wnyne, have taken n house nt St. Davids, which they will-occupy in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Miss Eleanor Vemer will spend the month of August at the Baldwin in Bench Haven. Miss Mildred Snge Alexander, of ."108 Spruce street, will spend July nnd Au gust nt Sinsconset, Mass., ns the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. JI. Shultz, of Washington, D. C. Mr. W W. Barton, of London. Eng. is visitinir his uncle n1 n.mr. Mr nn,1 Mrs. William Henrv Hughes, at Coed- fryn, Itryn Mnwr. for a few weeks be fore joining his family in Maine. Mr. nnd Mrs, I.ognn Howard-Smith, 'of ,'100 Hathaway lane, AVynuewood, have closed their house and gone to Virginia Hot Springs for the summer. Mrs. Thomas Hegcr and fami'- have closed their Jenkiutowii home and have opened their Ocean City cottage for the summer. Miss Helen Powell, of Allentown, is spending a fortnight ns the guest of Mrs. Charles Wahl. of JOl.'i West Tioga street. .Miss Powell's engagement to Mr. Wiilium fi. Wnhl. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Wnhl, wns recently announced. Mr. Wnhl recently received his dis charge from the naval service at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbur Merrill nre at the Cresheim Arms, Chestnut Hill, for the summer. The wedding of Miss Jessie F. Mc Kinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinlcy, of 710 Annsbury street, and Mr. Joseph M. Ilea, also of Tioga, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, with the Itev. Horace K. Halsingcr. of the Fnirjiill Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. McKinley will give his daughter in marriage, and Miss Miriam Ilea, sister of the bridegroom, will be 1 '' ."!' attendant. Mr. Thomas Mc- I Ik Inlni tt,imM r r t. a ..,! ..: 1 Kinlej. biother of the bride, will be Mr. Hen's best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception. The bridegroom nnd bride will lenve on n fortnight's trip nncl upon their return will be nt home at 710 Annsbury street. APE A T ZOO SA TICKLE HIS FUNNY BONE "You Ought to Come on Sunday," Advises Lizzie the Elephant, Explaining That Birrjj and Animals Must Rest Some times After Amusing Public GC7"OU ought to come on Sunday. I That's our big day." Lizzie, the elephant nt the Zoo, sup pressed a deep yawn and began aim lessly to throw her trunk about. 'I feel like tlie day after a parade; but, excuse me, here comes some young sters. I'll just pick up some of this hay and toss It on my back. It's a ridiculous thing to do. It usunlly tickles my ears, but the children like it.,, In a nearby cage Miml, the ape, was doing some imitations for a mixed crowd of children nnd adults. J'Pon't you ever get tired doing funny things for the kids? "Tired?" asked Miml. "It's the grown-ups make me tired. Why, the other day there was a funny looking fellow standing out there making faces. Gee. he was a sight ! I tried to make myself look like him, but no mere ape could possibly look as silly as he looked. He much me tired. I just curled up and went to sleep." Poetre Dislikes Infant Hippo The baby animals were outside In their nlsveround. Poetre, the three year -old elephant, wis literally at the end of her tether trying io uuu umc tMn.. hoslrleg crass to eat. and stretch ing her trunk to discover If she could reach the fence "Tcsterday was peanut day," she said. "This Is very dull, dragging this ohnln around all day. If they would take the chain off for just n little while, I could co across the road and get several bags of peanuts at the stand. "That boy Hippo Is yery silly. He goes to sleep In the water." "I'm some swimmer," answered the baby that weighs about a quarter of a inn. 'Now watch! You can tell i ...I,. r am hv mv eves." and down be ""n. .' T '...', .: i.iii.f t VJW IHsW pPt ?w. ywo DiBin:. . i RYAN SAYS CARSON CAUSES IRISH STRIFE Philadelphlan, Who Sought Aid for Erin at Peace Conference, Gives Views v Michael J. Ityan, one of the three delegates who represented Americans of Irish birth at the Peace Conference. Inst night characterized Sir Edward Carson as the arch-representative of the class responsible for strife in Ireland. Mr. Uynn spoke in reply to the July PJ uviues in hcnnif or irisn ircccioin in this country. Mr. Ryan said: .'Am(,rj,.n, should" reflect that Sir ,i:,wnr, rnron speaks for n losing ",n "-presents intolernnt nnd or- kmiiikc'cj iKnoriincc in irrnimi. uui nil- grent world war, now ended, has hnppiltf ,,,,,,,,, , (Ir,ntilkn(,i of both. He is not nn I'Mcr man. but n very able law J hi- with a large English prnctice. "HP ,ParH nco became the counsel of the hind-owning clnss, whose infntnic England has joined in helping to nbolMi. " n"' represents what is called the Ascendancy party, which is mnde up "The arousing ot religious rancor hn ever been a potent wcanon in his armorj " ' "c "" B mvMe'' " ii is wen Known tnnt six years ago Carson sought the former German em peior and had I'slter volunteers sup plied ii om (iermany with guns audi ammunition. It was Carson's threat of armed rctolutinii In i-nse the Irish ' home-iulo law was put in force that i cwournged (iermany to launch the world war, nnd It was his appointment j rcr, mini nr.t Kt'lll-rui HI mv ruilllllull cnbinet after his notorious treason that made Irishmen despair of ever securing justice from England by constitutional means. "Carson now asks that America attend to her own iifTnits. This, however. i n chnnge fiom the pica when the cry for help came across the ocean when England's armies faced ccrtnin defeat. We were then asked to join with Grent Britain to protei t the rights of small nntions nnd to give to all people the right of self-dctcrminntiou. "America believed that England meant to lie up to her agreement, nnd when liberty-loving America supports Ireland's demand she is only insisting that England keep faith." BARBERS SEEK EIGHT HOURS Take Steps to Perfect Organization! and Obtain Charter Progiess in the drive for increased "'"' """ "' "" ' urneymen j.aroer s , membership in the Journeymen Harber's ' OI1:IOn V rcl,0'" cr(In,, ,to i a meeting of more than 200 of the ! tradesmen nt Itroad and Moore streets. I First steps to have their organization ! oiucian.v i ccu;iii.cii wiis iur.,'u uy run barbers when it was decided to appoint n committee to draw up n set of by laws and to follow this with un appli cation for n charter. Speakers told their fellow members that their only hope for obtaining nn eight-hour- day lay In concerted action and declared that any attempt on the part of employers' organizations to break up their movement for improved working conditions will be met with strong resistance. "Slavery is a thing of the old ages," said Jack Bnrcus, one of the vice presi dents, "and it is time we press our demands for n reduction in the sched ule of n thirteen and fourteen-hour working dnj." IBIDDLE SOLDIERS REVIEWED Ceremony Near Lansdowne Staged for William R. Nicholson One hundred embrjo soldiers who hnd spent the week nt Camp lliddle. (larret road above Lansdowne, pnssccl in re view yesterday before Captain Harry II. Couvrette. U. S. M. C, com mnndant of the camp : Major A. J. Drexel, marine corps, its founder, and n party including William It. Nichol son, In whose honor the ceremonies and review yesterday were held. The purpose of the camp is to com bine vncatious for business men nnd boys over sixteen jenrs with instruc tion in military tactics. Additional quotas are expected each week until the camp closes, the Inst of August. Each Sunday during the intervening period there will be ceremonies similar to thpse of yesterday. YS PEOPLE tending he was asleen. while he -Ini-.j nun tne otner. mi. . mex monKcy house was unusunllv hi, "m mn d.v tne neDate of yes terday. "I've nothlnir to snv for nK. lication," came the answer from one, after he had thoughtfully scratched his neuu Domestic relations occupy the time of me inmates of the ostrich house. It's not tne weather, or condition of servi tilde that account for the sullen dis position of these birds. Thev are nnfn rnlly unsociable and hate above all else to be thrown with ostriches that are not congenial. Match -mnkin? tti.ir will not tolerate. Each bird insists on selecting her own mate and permits no interference from the Zoo authorities. That's the reason they each have sepa rata quarters. Heat Gets Polar Bear The polar bear was In a bad way.' He paced his cage like an irate parent, swinging his head from side to side. "The heat gets me," he confided. "They will surely have to get me some cnkeH of ice pretty soon. I can't stand this heat." The kangaroos were just lazy. If it hadn't been for one little girl who wanted to see them make use of their powerful legs, they would all have gone to sleep until feeding time. But one of them yielded. "That's a cut little girl. I'll give one hop for her. I hope sho keeps her eyes on me for I Intend to hop only once. I m kind of sensitive nbout hops anyhow, ever since the 1st of July." This will probably be a record break ing year for the Zoo, Several hundred thousand people visit the Zoo every year "Hello," said one of the big parrots, "Hello.ourself. I'm going. 4.11 you is ana animais are asieep today," uuu Kiiiuitua nin nnire;i luuay, ,j mcrrisge mis spring m vuiuuc ii , Vii), vu.ought tQ cpme on,Sunday. rBrsw yra MUs Mary Lfnetwo, j rf- ' ' ;iwrw! MISS' EVANGELINE S. TONGUE ft ;u, .-vVV-li Daughter nf Mr. William C. Tongue, Mr. Enoch S. (iifford, nf this EXODUS OF LEGISLATORS T J? A TZT'tJ Qf)TTTJJJ?T?r C UTTAmDV JLX-eTL V JujvSJ W7 KKJ 1.1 .... lo More Arc Hip. Capital 1'etS From There is indignation at Harrisburg among the squirrels on the Capitol grounds. They nre getting lean nncl hungry. All they receive now is their regular official food. Since the exodus of the Legislature more thnn "00 of 'em peanuts and other good eats aie few and far be tween. A squiirel could nlwnjs count on nt least a couple bags of the ciictis confectionery when the House nnd Sen nte were working but now well, it's getting down to hard pan. Tlie only extra eats they get come from the stray visitors who "ilUver" iu from Chnnibersburg, Meehanicsburg and other burgs nnd burglets. Price Goes Up To make matters worse, the price of peanuts has gone up nwuy up. in fact unci in some bags there's hardly n big handful. The scjuirrcl who used to count on, sn, eighty-one peanuts n day, now counts himself lucky if be lands seventeen. Thnt's why the squirrels have become more daring. They don't dart up a tree nt the sight of a human. Things have become so desperate that the little pets now line up on the sidewalk and hold you up as jou approach the Cap- itol. One hns to tiead gingeily to keep from crushiug them. Otheis jump up on the benches , , , , . . . , ., It s hard to resist their appeal, lhey stand on their hind legs and look at you with mournful eyes which distinctly say 'Come on, now: give us a few pea nuts. All the Heps nncl Sens have gone back home. The clerks here enn't keep feeding us all the time so go back to the peanut stand nnd bring us n few eats." That Yare Combination Tlie squirrels south of the main walk are known as the Vareites. They work in combination fashion. They hold n conference on the lawn and then drive together light over the main walk. When they get a crop of peanuts Big Sam Squirrel, their leader, makes 'cm divide 'em up. The independent squiirels camp out north of the main wall; They have formed a combination with the pigeons Photo by Dachruch MRS. AlILLAItn IHldWN Of 'Germantown, who before her marriage this spring to Colonel 'g, HHHsHiB r rimto hy Zamk i. Phllllt."1 nf Oak l.ane. whose engagement to c!t, wns recently announced VZ ViZ-kJ 11KJ IV KjrlV 1 . . . ! tllC target of fcailllt Gratllltiesby Salons and go halves with them on all the etias which are garnered fiom the isitois. Penrose Is Liberal ..mi,- Hus unc. one nay curing the last week that the squinels had a . There was but one clay during the least which was near v normal. That wis the ,lv M,m ,.! , was, the dnj that Senator Penrose nncl sin,,.,,,... v.. ,. t,. ';"" the same , In - ""nsimie on The bin- ;,ir r. , ,t- ,- . .i;. bigrZty ot t. irr." ,,uirrels nud tos.es 'en, out liberally as he walks to the Canitol. Semitn,- Varc is also libcial. He tosses the eats! iu an directions, anil the Vareitu squir- wane in rniincieipnin awaiting iur-( 0f Philadelphia, one of the world's I els chatter their appreciation. ther orders there was a temporary vn- foremost authorities on ancient civili- But unless ome kind of u political nancy at Halifax, and he was sent there zation. who was drowned while swini confereucc is nrrauged during the sum-, to take charge. He had been theie nilng at Wildwond Crest. X. J.. Sntur nier or some organizations get up nu'olll u fuw weeks when the tiemeucloiis ! ,lny. Ho will be buried iu Pernwoocl indignation meeting for Harrisburg the i explosion and fire took jilnce. during I Cemetery tomouow morning nt 10 Capitol squinels are going to have a 'which the consular oftiees were wiecked j o'clock. long, lean summer. TUBERCULOSIS FOES ni nni isniim-rn . . rLHW UUVVINIUVVNHIU Eagleville Officials Will Estah- .. WmC'alS VVI" "taD" llsh Dispensary and May Take n, D, . . ' Over Phipps Institute 7l-i,ic fr. ,i.. .....ii: .i .r. ,, . - ...... .u. .in- , --tltll'll-MHUl'lll 111 M U1H- , pensary nnd clinic for treatment of ad- vanced tuberculosis cases and a research laboratory for the study of prevention I Or rllA ficnnin l,i..A L .. I.a.ii nffi,. ini. V .1." "'.-, ' V l'"ml"PIP'.' y " nn- .uiviin- oituuiuriuiu. according to Dr. A. J. Cohen, of 723 Pine street, chief phvsician of the Eagle- , be located In the crowded section , of the uie luscuution. xne dispensary will ci,owniown district, where a suitable site is now being sought. The purchnse of the Phipps Insti tute, nt Seventh and Lombard streets, is considered, but actual negotiations have not jet been mnde. The Phipps Institute, which for fifteen years lias been supported by Henry Phipps, of New York, will lose Its financial back ing from this houice iu the uutumn. and although popular subscriptions arc bein sought for the furtherance of the work there it is generally conceded by phjsi- cians that the institute "niny close" L 'fiWlL'S': a research laboratory for the isolatiou of the tuberculosis bacili. under the! supervision of the Cniversity of Penn- sjlvonia, and is well known throughout I the country in medical circles, both fori this work unci for its activities in isola tion of the influenza germ during the recent epidemic. Eailiug in the purchase of the in stitute, the erection of a new building at an initial cost of approximately $100,000 is considered as an alternative. "The new institution will be a clear ing house for tuberciilnrs of the city," said Doctor (. olien jestcrdny. The ambulance cases will be treated there nnd kept nt their homes. The in cipents will be sent to the Eagleville institution nnd the advanced cases will be cared for at the Philadelphia estab lishment, where they will be under con stant obscrvution. A careful study will be made of the disease here and a series of lectures on the subject will be held iu an effort to stamp out the white plague. "About fifty beds are provided, under the present pluus," he continued. "The Federation ot .lewisn c. nnrltics is pie ''Ur,! '"nnrii". .f" "-.'""Itor.tar. in Cathedral Hall. Sixteenth :V"v".V.,.V.r.i. i7h.;..: .. " "street above ne. .delegates w "a "'.. ." 7i. 'V":.... :.i'""r;...... ...J to reprcsept the c-Ity at the c Jewish districts iu I'll Inclelnhla tuber. SJ.'le ;."V..?ai ,ni?.' -'" culosls is said by phjsiciaus to be a growiug niennce. 'Ireatment in the in- stitution will be free to all, however, who arc suffering with consumption iu any lorm City Band Concerts Fairmount Park Hand, Lemon Hill, 4 to 0 and 8 to 10 p. in. Municipal Hand, Howard street below Olrard avenue, 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Hand, City Hall plaia. M r'.y i U' . DEATH ENDS SERVICE OF ETHELBERT WATTS Philadelphia!!, Long a Consul, Was on Duty at Halifax Explosion After twenty-four years of continuous act hit j In the consulnr sen Ire of the I'uited States, during which time he "as decorated by the hhedhe of Egjpt and the empeior of .lapan. Ethclbert Wntt-. of Ogonti', died Sntiiiilar night at the l'nicr"ity Hopltnl Mr. Wntts's health lieznii to fail while i at his last post. Hamilton. Iterniu.ln. 'p aw r and priest by IJ"P , , . s . 'Odenheimer. I-rom IS,.! until 1Si, he h..,e during the closing months of tl.Cwns ., ns,istnt t ,p ,.,,.,, f thc . war lie was most acceptable to the lint Wi authorities nnd formed n i lose I fricinMiip with Sir .Inmes Willcocks. the governor general fter asking lciie!,,""K'' nf ,ho ' hunh of the Holy Nn- of absence, he came to Philadelphia Inst ,hi- Dorothy. N .1 . from 11101 until j Mil, where he snent the List few I months of his life. i Mr Watts, who wns the second son 'of Heniy Miller Watts, was Imin iu I Philadelphia, rebuiarj 'Si, IS-).". He iwas educated in the preparntnr. schools of I aris, nfterwaid nt the I iiiersit. of Pennsylvania nnd linnllj at the 1'ni eisitj of I'reiberg, Kaiotij. (ieimain. At the age of eighteen he abandoned ins studies at the Universit of Penns.lvii nia nnd enlistcxl ns a piivnte in tlie I'nion ninij, but was not destined to see much active service. After considerable time spent nbroid he returned to Phil adelphia and for some jenrs was en gaged in the iron business, in which his father had extensive intcicsts While engaged in his consular dutie he was ! elected a mem'ier of the Philadelphia Club. Ouly n .few years ago the Cni- veisity awarded him his degree In March. IMC. President Cleveland appointed Mr. -:: V 'r.i firs ;v- in the Cnited States consular .eivice. that nt Horgen, Switzerland From ,. it,rln,l l. -ns nnnninted. in 1S07. ice consul nt Cairo. Egypt, where he j was alone in charge during the Spanish- i AmnrirMiti unr. One esnecKil V valuable , I service he nerfnrmed there was in pre renting the Spanish fleet from coaling before going thiough the Sue. Cnmil. ,ltefoie leaving this post lie was cieco- rated bv the Lhecliw with the Order of ... !i. I w-nuiuieii. , While on duty in Pingue. Ilohemia. , 'in PIO'1 he was offeied the important , 'post'of mcricnu consul general nt St. , 1 ,,al ,,ow Petroernd. Here he '"""'- ----- lived four cnrs in the midst ot stirring and dangerous times. In rec- OKnition of his services iu protecting (Japanese intcicsts in llussin iluring tlie Hussn.Jnpniiese war he was decointecl tt.s.n-.Innanese war he was decomtcd the emperor of Japan with the Order of the Rising Sun, and also of the Sacied Treasure. More important duties were nwait- iilg him in 100c. when he was tendered the post of consul general nt Brussels KIJUI uriuit mm .t.i.-i ..... ..i.. ....... v.. , nu important part in looking after the I . uLiuki.ru . ...- v.v.. ..... , .. , ,r .,.! ;,:,, no wr.ll ' " I " !" Tl, .?U I , , . ,n .. : and Japanese interests nncl those of .... ,',,. , .,,, i, .,,. (other belligerents. lint he nccom- ,,,, ,,,,. lPM. N.ns ,,,, p. preciated. bv the Stute Department. whh-rni,"! str t,'-,1,c! 1"":: 'tiZl 1 VIV It 1 V UllllHIU'II ! ..? ! oidered home. and Mr atts s life was saved by almost a niiincle. b rom ,1ns post be wns sent to Bermuda. I In 1S71 Mr. Watts man led Emily Pepper, sister ot the late ur. Wimjuii cil me line ur, 1I11TUJ1 Cniversity of Pennsyl- are four .siiriivinr. ,.h'n. J'epiw. (,f 'dren by this marriage .Mrs. Clark Mel- vanin. ineie are lour Miruvmc ,p. I'clhnm Manor, New York; Miss ' .Marian Watts. AVashington. I). a . j Henry Miller Watts. Philadelphia, and Captain William C. Watts, rnitc(1 I States nnj . ' In 18n5 '" married Knthcrlue E. , iGreirc. dauchter of William H. Greft ' ..... .- ----rrt, f Philadelphia. b whom two children I are living .Mis. Theodosius Stevens, , New York, and Ethelbert Watts, Jr. I ...... 'I Philadelphia Besides his widow nncl children, he is survived by his brothers, John S. nnd Charles W. Watts, and three sisters, Mrs. Clark Merchant. Mrs. Itichurc W. Ormerod nnd Miss Anna Watts. PLAN NEW BANK BUILDING Land Purchased at Ridge and Co-j lumbla Avenues for New Structure I Owing to the rapid increase iu busi ness, the Northwestern Trust Coinnniii. i on Ilidire nvenue above (Vilnmlim m... , nue, hns been obliged to procure larger garters. To this end the company P-chased the property nt . ...ir,"!5- west corner of Ridge and Columbia live- mlPS- adjoining me company s present i quarters, as n site for a handsome new bank buildiug. plans for the structure have been prepared by Carl P. Berger, and work will be stnrted by. August 1. The new building will be of liiepioof construc tion, with exterior walls of granite, and will measure 130 feet on Columbia nve nue, 130 feet on Ilidge avenue mill S." feet (I inches on the west line. The building will have a basement, a main banking floor, n second -story gallerj floor and n complete third floor. The equipment and furnishings will be of the lntest and best type. The building will be one of the finest structures of its kind north of Market stieet. CATHOLICS NAME DELEGATES' i Total Abstinence Union Sends Men to Meeting of National Body At the monthly meeting of the t atnouc loiai ADstineuce i iiinn ves- e.re elected onvention Hartford, Jnnies Dougherty, president of ' the local society, was chairman, and the delegates chosen were John C. lloyle, James r. lioruon and .loiin .. I'slster? alternates J. P, Quirk, Miss Irene Finn nigan and Miss It. Hennessey. The Itev. Dr. John D. Maguire, pus. tor of St. Klizab'eth's Church. Twenty- i third and Berks streets, who addressed ' the meeting, said : "The coming of prohibition will in no way iniericre with the work of our union. Tlie workers will stiU proceed with their duties, whether prohibition Is effective or not. and by doing this (bey will demonstrate ihtt mm! little of alwtluMXJt'- lOIIU., rlli;ill. f, 11 Clue, 1. Deaths of a Day REV. GEORGE MOORE Widow and Six Children Survive Aged Episcopal Minister tt ... , N . I tl ..t!-n.1 1 upv. urorcp i iiuoru Finnic. ivuim, minister of the Episcopal Church, died mi Saturdaj at his home, 1,"7 I Iain -berry street, (Jermnntown. Mr. Moore hnd been in poor health for some time. I suffering from lung tiouhle. but the end. which enme suddenly, wns due to heart disease. His funeral will he held i tonioirow nt !1 p. in, in Calvary i Church, (icrinnntnwn. Mr. Moore was born seventy -four i,enrs ngo in Mt. Holly. N. .1. lie was ! graduated from the Philadelphia Ml- vluitj School In Twit, ordained deacon Ailicnte. ill this citj From 1 S7," until ()01 he was rector of St. Lukes U'hurcji, Chester. He was piiest iu ' IIKKI After sermg two jeurs as ns- : sistnnt at St. Peter's Church, (5er-of the blind reiief fund, mnntown. lie was assisted nt Holy I Those who will attend the outing are Trinitj Memoiial Chapel fiom 11)01 un- instructed to go direct to the grove from til 1010. i.nter wns nn assistant in n their homes so as to reach (Jrove Noj 1 chinch iu Wilmington. Del, several i not later thnn 0 :.'0 o'clock in the morn months and retiied on account of his ling. At 10:.'!0 o'clock tickets for leni henlth. onade will he distributed, (luests nncl He is Minivrcl bv his wife, four sons i B"'('es will be furnished with badges. ami two daughters. BRIGADIER GENERAL NOYES Veteran Army Officer Was Formerly Governor of Cuban Province Hirheley. Calif.. July H. (Hy A. P ) Urigndier l.cncral Henry h. i Hcsened seats will be available for A , jetired. died hereitlip hnml roneni-c ;,, n,r, nirann rri, Nojes. I. S hestcrdn. He was eighty years of age. , Oneral Noes. who was appointed to West Point .Military Academy from , - wnme. served riirougn tlie ( ivil nr ""1 tva.ipi.,0,1 -, ,,,..iny In'tn cam- P"iRs and in til Spanish -American War. He served for a time as gov- ei nor general of tlie province of Santa Clara. Cuua. Jonn I. lYiamias Mahanov Citj . Pa., July 14. -John , nr,i,l(,Ptf cnKint.cl., builder nncl bulld I Mnthias. formerly president of tlie . UR ,nnIlllg,.r wln ,,e shown in the pro state orgniiuatinu of I.Iks, hank ih- i.fni ti,ir,r.r..t v .'. lector and identilied with Mohanoy City ns counc ilnian. school diiector and a i... .!... ..;;.... .... ... ti..,.. .. i.nir ...iiiiiiK .ii.rwi ...I inv.iv knuu u uua centurj . died iit his home here jester- d.i. aged seventj -seven jenrs. Louis' Mnthias. attorney of Philadelphia, I and Mary, widow of Dr. II. D. Her-! ...n., i,: "". "' " immediate survhois. "" ' John Symons liihu Sjmons. prominent in local Mn- """ . "1'1 " " .r""nFU, """ at his home, 14H1 Willow stieet. Nor- ristowu. Mr. Symons. who wns forty nine jenrs old, was a member of the Philadelphia Coneistniy, Scottish Ilitc, and of Lu Lit Temple. Dr. G. F. Mlsh, of S"teelton ,, i 11,11 risuurj;. 1 .1., .liny 14. Dl Ii. , . .,,in, y,i .1 1 ,-fi Lull , one 1)1 luc OICICSI in, one of the oldest OtllltV. IS clpricl. nr-oil phjsieinns of the coun - . . ' " V": S- .V" ?:.." 1"" "f ,,,v """ "" """ " " .owner. ge property DR. MULLER'S FUNERAL Noted Professor, Who Was Drowned, i . ..w ,na faiuwiGu,i to Be Buried Tomorrow Airangements nre being mnde today for die fnnernl of Vli- W Mnr r..tln Circumstances of the death aie not known. Doctor Muller. who wns liftv- 'seven years old and of powerful I l'hjsique. took his dally mwi shortly ......... .... ....... .,.,- iuuuu nu lmllr lntPr nml wns identilied by Dr. i'""'1 Weiland. of Philadelphia, nnd I"'"' '""'" "" ,Jl"1 ws luiinii nn '"( . II,rt"n Schc.enfelcl, nf George " '"K w n,VPrltJ- - Ho. to- Mullpr, ,,,,o was professor o 7'"'"1' J1n,'f!nR0S Ht ,lu' ,T 1n'V'rMty " "nsy vnnm. was a noted Lgjpt- ologist and explorer nnd the author of itnnnrl.nnf works nn nnttnnif,- s!lw,..fl,. befoie taking his Inst swim he corrected ,f f i, i,i..i .i . ..ti: i.ii.i v.. i.i- ...i.ii liflllllll- in IllC'ICI- "hnhie Texts of Philne." '" Doctor Mull i widow who w er is burvUrd liy his as JIiss Itettie t!ns par. of New York: a son. Max, who is in the state forestry service, and a daugh ter, Paula. The Mullers' Philadelphia home is nt -WSi Suusom street nnd they were living at the Wistaria Apurt ments, Wildwood. Doctor Muller was born in Uiescnberg, Germany. MOOSE BUILDING HOSPITAL Phlla. Lodge Provides $125,000 for Mooseheart Institution Members of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 54, Loyal Order of Moose, nre erect- illf; n vl-"',000 ho-pitnl building at Aurora, III., to honor the memory of brother, who sacrificed their lives , the world war. me iunus tor ine Diiiicling are being contributed by the Philadelphia lodge alone. The local organization is said to he the largest subordinate unit of nn fraternal organization in the world, i having a membership of more than ' 2.-).000. i mi.. .:, nt tv... n.A.A.:.i t... ..:.i :. ! Mooseheart. nn institution founded nnd maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose for the purpose of rearing and educat ing the children of deceased members of the organization. The plan for the hospital wns origi nated by Dictator John W. Foul, of Philadelphia lodge. Carl P. Herger was commissioned to prepare plans for the structure. The corner-stone wns lai1 June 25' CONSIDER CLUB MERGER Business and Professional Women Convene at St. Louis St. Louis, July 1-1 (Ity A. P.) Consolidation of the various business nnd professional women's clubs of the country Into one centrally directed body is the principal issue facing thu con ventions of the Women's Association of Commerce of the United States and the national women's business committee, which opened here today. Plans for the establishment of apart ment houses and hotels In every large city for the exclusive use of working wonieu and for obtaining wages for women commensurate with men's also will be considered. Business and professional woinru from all section,, of tjAcountrj' are ta.. WILLOW GROVE PARK' IS SCENE OF OUTING' llL rH FOR BLIND OF niTY-SM ' . . . fii ,n Band Concert Arranged and, ,sk! Dinner Served at Lake side Cafe The nnnunl reunion outing for th blind of Philadelphia will be held at Willow drove Park today. An Invlta- " is extended to every one In the city who Is blind. "HliudncsR is the only passport that will be needed, nnd no distinctions of nny kind will be made," Mrs. Isabel W Kennedy said. "The foremost blind residents are on my entertainment committee. Mv one fear is that ono or two of our ninny blind friends mny bfl overlooked, pcihaps, through change of address." trs. ICeniieilr ! nvw.n,lt- cr.rrf.tor. At J-:TO o clock in the afternoon din ner will be served in the Lakeside Cafe, after which there will be short talks by Dr. I,. Webster Fox nncl Mrs. Kennedy. After the dinner, street car tickets for (the return home will be distributed. Street car tickets to the park nre being sent out by mail. return trip ma. be made on regular cars nt the c-on'venience of the guests, I the event of rain today the outing jll take place tomorrow. MCW 5Y1TFM IM Rllll I KC iTbltlVl IN bUILI BUILDING Rentlng Manager In Charge During Erection of 32-Story Structure Cn-nncrntinn hr.twr.en thn m.,!,. i erected in liroad .street between Snnsom Coinnnnv ' ' I P to n short time ago it was the eustom to turn over a completed build- '"R to the lenting and managing agent. who was expected to fill the structure With desirable tenants. Today nil forces .concerned co-opernte in mnnnclnz -the nffairs of the building from the time the plans for c onstruction are drawn untih desirable teunnts till all the offices. William P. Gest, president of the trust company, has been instrumental in obtaining the services of Thomas Morch. until recently n vice president and director of the Equitable Office Building Corporation, 120 Broadway, -. Vni-lr r.ltv Atr Mnrr-h lino linrtu ' rlp(.trii vk.e pro,i,ieut nnd director of. .,. ,v i.h... v. -, .1 . .. "L rmeiiiy imnuing corporation, a i " trust company, which wm t.rect nnd onerate the new buildim; here. The structure is the first large building operation to be undertaken in Philadelphia since the signing of the armistice. . .- , .i Ac-live work nn flip ktrnetiirr. ,Q nnt hcheduled to begin until next spriug. DR. PETERS LEAVES N. Y. Rector of St. Michael's Goes to Southern University New Yorh, July 14. The Ilev. Dr. John P. Peters, for more than twenty years rector of St. Michael's Church, iu this city, has resigned and has been elected to n college chair in the Uni ersitj of the South. It is understood his successor will be the Itev. Thomas McCnndless, who has been assistant at St. Michael's for some jeais, with the right of succession. St. Michael's is one of the historic parishes of the upper west side. MARKET KJ AB. 10TII 11 A M. to 11:15 P.M. FIRST PRESENTATION (& Pauline Frederick Sl'ITOKTED BY MILTON SILLS In "THE FEAR WOMAN" ADDED GLACIER PARK A PRIZMA PALACE 12H MARKET STREET - 11 A M to 11:3(1 P. JI. OLIVE THOMAS ""'gS.. &a' PsM$0B ARCADIA CHESTNUT J1ELOW MTH , j J 111 A. M 12. 2, 3 4.1. .1-41 T 4r,, 0:30 P. M. "V.,2. WALLACE REID 'ove CAST INCLUDES ANNA Q NILSSON V I C T orT a MARKET ST Ahm I1TH t A M to 11 1.1 P M WM FARNUM 'THE LONE wivi. i niMium STAK rakoeR" REGENT MMtKET ST Ilflow 1TTH MAY ALLISON In THE rPLIFTERS" MARKET STREET AT JUNIPER CONTINUOUS '! (vffLB VAUDEVILLE im Vj-JJ J-S3WW I 1 A ,M IO I 1 f, M. il-rfl "OH. THAT MELODY" HARRY ANTRIM. OTHER8. CROSS KEYS! 5L:x iV AL WHITE'S" REVUE , B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE 'V HARRY WATSON. JR. s Travnty RU From "OJd k End" s: ;cmita rri ti r ' tjM 1RVINO FISHER: OKORQE AUSTIN V1-K.RP.. MAHOUERITE MacCARTOK ... !? ' JOHN SIAHiio.s.1;, ana oinr. it as' I ....., -gS ----"--.---- . . . --I,.-, , I iu i i. w I i.nunw i. qA.iDwn rVJr.-U--3 1 TlcDlly. ::.W:; :3: r,,nw w, ow. fttv i y-d . , nfr,rinrmirj ATH WEEK of the Mot Entertaining- t-I " Comedy Drama Eter YVHnf"ed In Phlla. 'w(l MICK E.yi FSjll of Action Eiety Minute a Iush ,15 Mickey t "A Cinderella with a (tfafcHAJ lllci.M. -nits uiiii.imtr. i , An Entertainment for Younc and Of4-S.Jj MATS., 25c to 50c w ki:la. -j-: ;n 7; xrEWCii niKm.,..v,.,,.v BEATS ATI WILLOW GROVE PARK i tKtA I UKt and his BAP.U Tl'EBDAY. JUI.T 1R . . . i VSUNDAY 8CHOOI. IlXr- n.iiiui. ha i . M tQ the Children fttue to 1 o'clock. ,-' Jy-j.t ' vtnM AmiuHmenli, Free ... ii Hrentt SinjElnR Fl K. C.-..INOpU, trMr at tZZ&L wmmmmmm r -m tlf J I s. Y ? J ,A J- ,i I 1 i A I if vl r V r 4 s lll '-t fi f"p j r JfmT r J 7 'i (ft -".. .... . - ' '. -'o! i ,i . -, , r Vr. , I 1 i r. j I c ,$'l! '''- t xu::tK-- If ju. - , -' r A -V - ' . -J.. ". . c. remELaw ir?.-jers-ajpRja'. ' !-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers