-K v Ij" ii, ir - I: ' js. Iv l ft. fr.. N JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Hears That the Herbert Lloyds Will Sail for England This Week Almost a Riot at Cape May, Says the Wee Bird , I HEARD the Herbert Lloyds, of Bryn Mawr, arc going nbrond this week for a stay of six weeksMn London. Mr. Lloyd ling to go on business and as Mrs. Lloyd's sister lives In London she Is anxious to go too, but, of course, you know how hard' It is W get pass ports these days. Mrs. Lloyd has not seen this sister for more than seven years, and two of her sons were killed In the war, so you may imagine what a comfort It will be to her to see the Lloyds. I believe it jivas only because the sister ls,iii poor health and the fact that they will only stay six weeks that made it possible for Mrs. Lloyd to get the passport, too. She only heard yesterday that she could go. It must be v;ry sad to visit these bereaved homes, and England has so many of them. THE Bodinrs are going down to Cape Slay ngaln this week-end. Their two little boys are there, with the Gen eral and Mrs. Forney, for the greater part of the summer, and Mr. Undine and his wife go down from Friday till Monday. The kiddies arc awful cute, one Is a little more than three years old, and the other just about a year and begin ning to toddle around. Mrs. Botllnc was Angela Forney. Her brother. John Forney, who has lately been mustered out of the army, has been spending the week with her out at Vlllanova. IT HAS been decidedly the thing nt Cape May this summer to sign up for canteen service and a number of the girls go down for a week or more and work soldiers and sailors who have been sta tioned there for the summer. Mary Scull, the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Carmalt Scull, has just come home for a week's vacation from the work and will go down again to it. Louise Scull, her sister, is there now and Corinne Freeman had n week of the work, and several girls have come up from Baltimore to help. TALKING of the canteen makes me think of the excitement the wee bird told me of last week. Everybody was at the movies on Friday nizlrt out on the pier, in fact it was n thrilling movie and everyone was spell-bound watch ing it when suddenly a regular riot started on the Boardwalk. The spec tators at the pier hcuded by Mrs. A eb stcr Dougherty, rushed out of the movies almost causing a panic and what do you think it was? A soldier and his best girl had been dancing peacefully together when a sailor "cut In" on the dance as It were, and asked her to dance with him and she did. Can you imagine being so popular ns to start a riot? Well, she was. all right, for the riot started, and all the soldiers present joined forces, as did the sailors for the sake of their "bud dies" and you never heard anything to beat it, till the M. I'.'s jumped in, and peace was signed quicker thgu ever tefore. Of rourpe when the spectator raced bark to the movie that hero had gone ahead and stabhed the villain and they all mlsRed the thrill of it. EVERY ONE was sleeping late, and so when little Joe came down nnd found only auntie on the scene he smiled swpetly nnd looked longingly at the breakfast ' table. Auntie being a kind person said "Suppose you have a roll now, while you're waiting for Mother to come down." Somehow that seemed a very good idea to Joe, and he smiled as only he can smile., nnd not only did he eat that roll but he also ate a full and heaping dish of cereal and cream and a glass of milk. Auntie took her coffee with him, and then went upstairs to get ready to go oat. When she came down later, there sat Joe at the table with Mother eating another large dish of cereal and cream. a second glass of milk and n large and crisp roll and butter; and the remains of an orange were just being removed from the table. "Goodness Joe! ex claimed Auntie, "where do you put It?" "Why," explained Joe in an assuring tone of roice, "I could eat oil the time." NANCY. WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coxe, of Malvern, will give a dinner on July 20 at Willisbrook Farm, their home in Malvern, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe, whose wedding took place in June. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neilson enter tained at a private view of films taken at Coolock, their place In St. Davids, at the ayne Theatre, on Monday eve ning. There will be twelve guests a't the informal dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Wilson will give this evening at Tear Grove, their place in Vlllanova, in honor of Miss Emily Macalester Hlb berd and Mr. Malcolm S. Huey. Miss Mercedes R. Walton daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Walton, of Sunnyslde, Torresdale, entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Francis R. Ford, of Baltimore, who is visiting ber. The other guests Included Mrs. Thomas E. Coale, Sirs. C. Wilmer Middleton, Jr., Mrs. Wil liam M. Wiltshire, Mrs. George II. Hervey, Mrs. Arthur E, Howe, Mrs. Frank A. Bruner, Miss Lila Fisher, Mrs. Percy J. Brown, Miss Katherine Mack, Miss Helen Mack, Miss Sarah McFadden and Miss Teresa McFadden. Mrs. Wiltshire will entertain at cards this afternoon at her Torresdale borne In honor of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Sydney Emlen nutchlnson, of Bydlth Terrace, Beverly Farms, Mass., will give a large bridge tournament at her summer home on Thursday, July 31. Miss Marys Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, and her fiance, Mr. George Harrison Fritter, will leave on Monday to visit Miss Clark's aunt, llrs. Louis O. Madeira, at Northeast Harbor for two weeks. Miss Sara Dolan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doer E. Newton at their home In Stone Harbor. Mrs. George W. Boyd has as her guest of a few days Mrs. George B. ,ETns, of the Bellevue-Stiatford. '"- Miss Malsle Bush is the guest of Miss tv ''"' vtiUUirsdLoKistreth In Caw Mar for a iJMM MISS HELEN POWELL, Of Allcntowli, who Is spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Charles Wahl, of 2010 West Tioga street. The engagement of Miss Powell and Mr. William O. Wnhl was recently announced brother, is visiting Mr. Edward Cas sard in Cape May for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph O. Rosen gnrtrn nnd their family, of St. Davids, will leave July 'S to spend six weeks in Montana. Mr. nnd Mrs. Antonio Pessnno have their two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. nnd Mrs. Le Roy Richards and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Colahan and their small daughters, visiting them for n few weeks nt their summer home on Beach nvenuc in Cape May. ' Mr. Yale Dolan has Mr. Caleb Fox. Jr.. as his guest for the week-end In Cape May. Miss Ottilie Morris and Miss Priscilla Morris, daughters of Mrs. Alfred Paul Morris, of Vlllanova. will leave about August 1 to visit their mint, Mrs. F. W. Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl B. Putnam, of 1(120 Spruce street, are staying nt Mon mouth House, Spring Lake, before going on to their summer place in Waterville, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jlenry C. Townsend, Jr., and their family, of Radnor, will leave on Saturday to spend a few weeks In Beach Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Stroud. Jr., and their children, of Hollow Tree, Vlllanova, left on Sunday to stay two weeks at Kimball House, Northeast Harbor. Mrs. Frederick Sylvester has been visiting her son-in-lnw nnd dnughter, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Phlller, at Minn. Mrs. Edward II. York, Jr., of Ard more, Is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward II. York, at Eastern Point, Me., for several wceks.- Mrs. Elizabeth Day Cavanngh, of 1517 Spruce Ureet, announces the en gagement of her sister. Miss Anna Maria Day, to Major Edward James Maher, quartermaster corps, U. S. A. Dr. and Mrs. , Wilbur Taddock Klapp, of Mount Vernon, Vlllanova, returned yesterday from a short trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dcgrnuw Warnock and their family, of Havcrford, will leave on Thursday to spend two weeks at Cape May. . Miss Hilda R. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnston, of 0122 Baynton street, Germantown, was guest of honor recently at a house party given by Miss Dorothy Acker, of me urcnard, ucenn uate, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Binns Chand ler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Chandler, Jr., at their summer home in Ventnor over the week-end. Mrs. Burton Chandler was Miss Marguerite Cooper, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Chandler will live nt the Wellington during Mrs. Frederick T. Chandler's absence In July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellis, of 3342 North Eleventh street, have issued in vitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary Kills, nnd Mr. Emlddia Antonio Leva on Monday aft ernoon, July 21, at 4:30 o'clock in Motz's Hall, Eleventh and Roy streets. Mr. Leva has' just returned from two years' service in France. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Williams have returned from their wedding trip and are living at 310 West Ninety eighth street, New York. The bride was Miss Ruth W. Morse, daughter of MP. and Mrs. Leonard Morse, of 1327 Spruce street. Mr. Freeland 'Kendrick, president of the Masonic Home of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Louis M. Wngner, vice-president, have issued invitations for the annual August dinner in commemoration of the late General Louis Wagner and Mr. George W. Kendrick, Jr., who insti tuted the dinner in celebration of their birthdays and those of the managers and residents of the home, whose birthdays came late in July and In August, This year the affair will take place at the borne, Broad and Ontario Btrcets, an Tuesday, August 6, and will be followed by a concert by the Lu Lu Temple band. The photograph of Miss Tongue used In' Monday's Eveniq Punr.io Ledger was taken by the Bnchararh Htudio. Miss Anna Aaron, of CO North Six tieth street, West Philadelphia, is visit lag in Pittsburgh, wtcre she, will spent bout WW weekf. J EVENING PUBLIC MISS HE'ADLEY IS BRIDE OF MR. GILBERT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Headley Married at Par ents' Home The marriage nf Miss Mlneivn Vaughnn Hendley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Headley. of 238 West Johnson street. Oermnntown. and Mr. Woolsey Thorn Gilbert took place Inst evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendley nt 7 o'clock. The Rev. John Harvey Lee per formed the ceremony. The bride. who, wns given in mnrriagc by her father, wore her grandmother's wedding gown nf white brocaded satin, trimmed with tulle. Her veil was of tulle and was arranged on the hnlr with clusters of orange blossoms, nnd she carried n shower bouquet of white roses nnd sweet pen. s Miss Mary Frecsp Hendley. a sister of the bride, was maid nf honor. She chose n dainty frock of white ruffled orgnndle nnd carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Hend ley. Mrs. Richnrd C. Hughes. Mis. Dayton Larzelcrc. Mrs. George Douck, Miss Doris Gilbert, sister of the bride groom, and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Rlter. 3d. The bridesmaids' organdie frocks were made in six colors, respectively, robin's egg blue, pnle blue, pale pink, rose pink, corn cn'or and Nile green. They nil carried pink roses. Little Miss Peggy Rltpr wns flower girl. Mr. William Ernst Kennedy wns best mnn, nnd the ushers were Mr. Thomas Iloyd Headley, Mr. Henry Gil bert Rlter, 3d, Mr. Dayton Larzelcrc. Mr. Richard C. Hughes. Dr. Leo Bernd nnd Mr. Cnroll Simons. A smnll reception for the fnmilies nnd a very few intimate friends followed the ceremony, after which Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert left for a wedding trip. MYERS .TENSENIFS Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman A. .Tcnsenius, of 430 East Tulpehocken street, an nounce the marriage of their dnughter. Miss Elm Jrusenlus, nnd Mr. Reynolds E. Myers on Monday nftcrnoon, nt 4:30, nt the home of the bride. Miss Jensenlus was nttended by her sister. Miss Knrcn Jensenlus, ns maid of honor, nnd the flower girl wns Miss Lillian Hoell. The best man wns the bride groom's brother, Mr. Frederick Myers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther De Yeo, D. D., and wns followed by n reception. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will live in West Virginia. LUK8 WELLER Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Grace Irene Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weller, of 1710 North Park avenue, and Mr. Theodore P. Luks. IT. S. M. C, on Friday afternoon, July 11, In the Thir teenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. fc. W. Turvis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luks left for the Pacific coast nnd upon their return they will live in New York. APPEAL FOR ANIMALS Delaware County S. P. C. A. Needs Funds to Carry On Its Work An appeal to animal lovers to strengthen the work of the Delaware County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has been issued by the organization. It is pointed out that the plans to enlarge the work of the organization enn only be carried out if donations are received. The election of the organization yes terday resulted in the reappointment of the former bonrd and staff. The financial report shows a good average compared with previous years, with decreased expenditures. The dime card fund for strny nnimnl disposal resulted in receiving only $180.40. The report of work done showed the com plaints investigated, many unfit horses taken from labor, pads placed, beating and overloading prevented, warnings Is sued, animals sheltered, assisted nnd humanely killed, twenty-two arrests made, with many cases remedied with out prosecution. Convictions were ob tained for unusual forms of cruelty. MORE MONEY FOR ICE CREAM Contributions Increase for Philadel phia General Tubecullar Patients Dr. Wllmcr Krusen, director of the Department of Health and Chnrlties, ocknowledges the receipt of the follow ing additional contributions to the fund to provldo ice cream for the tubercular patients under treatment in the Phila delphia General Hospital : Ml Margaret!. C. nradley Mra. A. A. Eshner Mn, H. Krledbenter Mrs. Julius Hlrsh.. . Mlaa Annla D. Arrlaon., Mra. nacl.nl 8. GUI.. . "Caah" Mlas Marearet D. Kajr H. M. 8 Mlaa Sarah I. Gelgood. . . . Mra. Alfrrd P. Moore.... Mlaa Aucuila U Koblnaon . . II a a s a 1 i n 1 3on l ft ft 3 Ttie Mlasea l'oic Uenjamln r. Yard. Ann i. Sha finer.. Total .1333 All contributions should be sent to Director Krusen, Room 584, City Hall. ORPHANS ENTERTAINED Children Are Guests of Ellis Glmbel at Phllmont Club More than 244 orphan children of th Foster Home, Church lane and Chew street, Germantown, were entertained today by Ellis A. Glmbel nt the Phllmont Country Club, of which Mr. Glmbel is president. The youngsters left Germantown on a special train this morning. Grease Causes Restaurant Fire A pan of grease in the kitchen of a restaurant at 1041 Spring Garden street overturned on the stove early to-, day nnd caused a slight fire that was" etxlnguished soon after the arrival of the firemen. The restaurant, op erated by Harris & Xanthnkls, was damaged to the extent of $50. Cards Distributed in Ice-Saving Move Seeking to prevent a shortage of Ice, Director Krusen will distribute placards in business places inscribed as follows : Save Tee To Avoid Shortage. Department nf Health nnd Charities. About 20,000 cards, which are ejtfht Inches square, have'' been printed. They will be distributed by Boy Scouts, LEDGER PHILiUDECPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919 A NORRISTOWN BRIDE HI itelBP SHIBaM iHBnSHnH BHHf ' ?:- ViHWiiHI flr . m ; JlJHH Thnto liy J Mltchi-ll Klllol MRS. WILLIAM ERNEST CAMPHKLL Whose marriage took plnce late last month. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Anna .March, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas L. March, of Norristown WOMEN'S COMMERCE BOARD WILL BE ORGANIZED HERE Mrs. Leola King, Once Washington "Copette," Is Field Organ izcr; Purpose Is to Fit Members PHILADELPHIA will have one of the most enthusiastic and live-wire branches of the Women's Chamber of Commerce in the country by this fall, lu the estimation of business women who nre interested in the formation of the organization here. Mrs. Leola King, once traffic "cop ette" in Washington, D. C, nnd now superintendent of the West Philadel phia Homeopathic Hospital, is field organizer in this district. Mrs. M. M. McCormiek. a textile broker, nnd Mrs. 'NV. B. Derr nre other of the "leading spirits." There is a surprising number nf women occupying executive positions in the business life of Philadelphia, they claim. More than fifty hnve already expressed their interest in and desire to co-operntc with' the organization. Essentially modern nnd typical of the women who hnve come into their own during the war ore the purposes of the Women's Chamber of Commerce. "The organization." the women say, "is to encourage, guide and aid women to the attnlmnent of economic inde pendence by counseling them to tnke standard tests designed to discover their faculties and fitness for specific, profit "SOFT-DRINK" ROW , PUZZLES MAGISTRATE 7 Taken in Custody; Friends During Wet Era, Quarrel in Prohibition Times "Do soft drinks lead to hard words and 'harder blows?" This is the uqestion Magistrate Har ris put to seven defendants who ap peared before him this morning in the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station. Twn of the men were Charles Piigli. 24 North Thirty-sixth street, and Wil liam Gnffney, 4350 Germnntown nve nue. Gnffeny, a former saloonkeeper, had a gash oh his forehead. According to Butter, n patrolman, Pugh, Oaffeny nnd five companions qunrrcled lnte last night nt Thirty eighth and Market streets after the seven men had been nn an automobile ride. The car belonged to Pugh. Rut ter testified Pugh lilt Oaffeny with a club. The patrolman said he had little trouble corrnling the seven men. They all appeared rather dazed, he explained. Magistrate Harris asked Pugh for an explanation. "A number of times before prohibi tion I took Gnffeny and the five other men for a ride," Pugh explained, "but wc never qunreled before. Lust night we were out on a little party, and when I reached the garage nt Thirty-eighth and Market streets an nrgument start ed. The others took fiaffeny's part and I had to defend myself." Pugh wns held In $400 bnll for a fur ther hearing next Sunday. Gnffeny and the other five men were discharged." OalTeny's Injury was treated at the Presbyterian Hospital. PRINTING JOBS OPEN Discharged Service Men In Demand by Publishers, Says yootU . The office of Colonel Arthur Woods. osUtnnt to the secretary of war, has today received authoritative informa tion that there is a shortage of printers in the printing nnd publishing Indus tries, and that there are exceptionally good opportunities for the employment of discharged service men in that field, This iv not a wartime shortage, nor is it due entirely to the withdrawal of me.n from these Industries into 'the war service, but It is n constant bltuntion, which provides splendid openings for jnen who are willing to become ap. prentlcea In printing or who are al- renujr quuuncv iiwuv.... W w -LHH for Economic Independence I able and useful occupations; by collect ing, tabulating nnd distributing infor mation regarding vocational opportuni ties for women in commerce, agri culture, the Industries and the profes sions throughout the world. It will as certain the facilities, equipment and efficiency nf schools of instruction, training nnd practice where women may become proficient in tiie ocoupatinnK for which they nre found to he ndapted. "It will strive to encourage women to become cnpitnllsts, investors nnd pro prietcrs in commercial, agricultural, in dustrinl und professional enterprises nnd to engnge ns such in trade, trans portation, navigation by water nnd by air throughout the world. "It will encourage women to under stand inn! engnge in sociological, civic, political, legislative and governmental activities throughout the world. And, above nil. It will nid women to main tain a universal bond of sympathy and comradeship." Business, professional and trades women nre expected to become members of the orgnnizntion. Mrs. King believes It will be thriving in this city soon. In nil probability no nttempt will be made to permanently organize and elect offi cers before fall. DIAMOND VETERANS WIN FROM CADDIES Central Hugh's Class of 83 Ellis A. Cimbel's Guests at Philmont Club The class of 'S.1 of the Central High School, which wns given n reunion din ner nt the Phllmont Country Club yes terday by Ellis A. Glmbel. won the base hall game played with the caddies' team in the afternoon. It was n hemic struggle and for a time it looked ns if the veteran chasers of the "pill" would lose the laurels they gained in schnnl days on the diamond. Lieutenant Colonel George II. Zane's fighting blood, however, saved the dav and victory perched upon the banner nf the gallant class of S:i. The home run which the gallant soldier engineered helped a lot. The. Rev. Dr. Charles L. Steel, of the Culvary Episcopal Church, West Phila delphia, ninde n spectacular plaj. when he succeeded in stopping a fast bull by interposing his chet in its way. The final score, ns registered by the score keeper, was ,r tn ,". Announcement made at the dluner thnt the score wns 2 tn :t;tlons' m!,(Ie for welcoming 11. M. S. In favor of the class nf 'ftf, brought pmut.erlnnd to your city prior to Its protest from George Washington. biTomlng necessary to cancel her visit, pitcher and cnptuiii cf the caddies' umi t,eJ sTe me tn communicate to ten.m' u c, ,.. ., , , I vnu their thanks for the most generous Jacob h. eil won the honors In the ;,,,,,( which hnd heen mn.ln golf tournament. The clock golf game went to Thomas J. Murray, with George E. Snyder second. Old times and school day scenes were . 1 t ...- .1..... Jl -. ...i.,u leiirarm-u in nit- m-- .iiiiii.-.. m men Mr. Glmbel was the host. The blue and gold flag of the seventy-ninth clnss to enter Central High School waved In the breeze from the flngstnff in front of the club house. The coat of arms, un eagle on which is superimposed u keystone, was designed nnd engraved by Charles E. Barber, the lnte chief eugraver of the Fnited States Mint. Below the eagle Is Inscribed the clnss motto, "No Victory Without Dust." Ship Launched at Camden Mrs. J. L. Ackerson, wife of Vice President J, L. Arkerson, of the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, yesterday aft ernoon used a bottle of champagne In christening the 12,000-ton cargo steam ahlp Champion, which wns launched at the New York shipyard. Camden. Mrs. Ackerson was accompanied at the launching by officials of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and their wives and other guests, who commended her upon the way she wielded the bottle against the bow, despite the fact that part, of the coutents spilled over officials and workmen beneath the launching stand, vbo seeaea to cujor iuo ouor. MOTHERS' PENSIONS DELAYED FOR WEEK Fund for Widows Awaits Signa ture of Governor and Mayor While rehef Is In sight from both stnto anil county sources fnr ,,c htne. ncinrles nf (he mothers' s.slst.snce fund, win. have had no payments since the '"'''ll'' f May, It Is linprohnbln anv payments will be mn.:e before next week. At the office of the state supervisor, "nry I. Hnge. at Harrlshurg. it was Mid Wernor Sprout hnd taken the Mil with him on his week-end trip, but tlint no nfficlnl notice of Its having beiu signed hnd been received. At the Minor's office It was snl-1 that the ordinance pass,.,l by Councils covering this appropriation Involved several de pnrtinents. nnd that It would prnhnl.lv in or tnrec ilays before recommen dations would be in the Mayor's hntuK I jt was further Rtnted that the ofnee nf the city treasurer thnt ufter the Mnvor signed the ipprnprlation twn or thre unjs would elapse before the cash pnv i ments could be made. At the office nf th- fund. P.velvn T. f nvln. cxe.-utlve secretary, snid the dlf 1 Acuity hnd arisen because the legisla tive appropriation had usinllv be.n ' iniiile earlier than was the case this jenr. Ilnsed on n walling list of S00 I applicants last November, an appro I prlntinn of $1,000,000 had been pro vided for In th bill, but later n legl Intlve committee recommended S.IOO.OOO. I This caused such protest thnt the lull hnnlly passed the Legislature, carrvlns S000.OOO. Each county Is required to duplicate its shnre of the state npprnprlntlon. I that nf Philadelphia county being 1R per rent nf the whole. Renefirinries must he widows, or having Incurably insane husbands confined in institutions nnd j having nt lenst two children under th. wnrking age. One-half of the pay ment Is made by check from Harris- burg and the other half In currency paid out by the city treasurer on n payroll furnished from the office of the fund trustees. ' "The demands upnn the fund hnve been doubled this cnr b.r tie influenza epidemic." added Miss Covin, "and now we urc beginning to receive applications from widows who have got on ho far nn Insurance nf which they were the heneficinries. but which is now ex hausted. I'ntll recently many appli cants on our waiting list hnve been cur ried tempornrily by the Society for Or ganizing Charity, n practice which they iV" M,.iici'"nt0f!S."0 n,'a"don fr lnk One of the trustees for this county. Mrs. Laura McKenzie, having recently married and moved to Pittsburgh, re signed from the bonrd, and Governor Sproul Ins appointed Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmonds a trustee. LANSDOWNE LEGION POST Service Men Form First Branch In Delaware County , With 100 ex-service men in attend ance, Lansdowne organized the first post of the American Legion in Delnwnre county in Lansdowne High School. Rob ert Irwin, Jr.. who wns temporary chairman, 'outlined the objects and scope of the organization, making nn urgent appeal fnr members. The fnllowing of ficers were chosen : Chairman, Captain W. G. Landes; vice chairman. Lieuten ant E. A. Case: secretary. Lieutenant A. Sproul; treasurer, E. II. Davis, em ployment officer. Major Frank Mnguire; Insurance officer. Sergennt Arthur V. Davenport. The post will be known ns Albert Clinton Wunderllch Post, No. 05. Chairman I.nndes nppolnted the fol lowing executive committee: Lieuten ant Alhert F. Irwin. Jr.. Lansdowne; Captain E. S. Spohn. Llnnerch : Ser geant Raymond R. Hnrtman, Aldan ; Cnrpnrnl Edward Griffiths, East Lans downe; Lieutenant Albert A. Simpler, Lansdowne. The post decided to elect ns honorary members all men of Lansdowne who died in the service, nnd the secretary wns instructed til draft resolutions of respect to be forwnrded to the families of the men. A letter of thanks was also ordered sent to the Lansdowne chapter of the Red Cross for the work on behalf of the service men. Pluns are under wny for a celebra tion on armistice day. when the churches nnd schools will be asked to hold spe cial services in memory of the men who gave their lives for their country. BRITISH LAUD PHILADELPHIA Express Appreciation of Plans for Welcoming H. M. S. Cumberland How the work of the Philadelphia district of the War Cnmp Community is viewed In other countries whose na tionals are benefited Is shown by a let ter received at local headquarters, 151S Walnut street, from the lords commis sioners of the British admiralty. The letter was sent as nn apprecia tion nf plans made to entertain the officers and crew of II. M. S. Cumber land, which was to lime paid a visit tn this port some weeks ago. It fol lows : Sir My lords commissioners of the n.l...!tnltv Imve refill will. 15re.1t inter. .. ,.- i,P OmwIiiL' the ..rem.. It wns with grent regret thnt their lordships found themselves compelled to order the cancellation nf the visit, nulno tn the iirpet.t duties reotilrfn,, tlm I "V"l .,---- ... ...,......... s),ip'B presence in the West Indies, linJ they trust that you will convey this intimation, with au expression of their . tnnks. to nil those who had assisted in arranging such a fiuc reception for the officers and men. RELIEF SHIP FOR GERMANY Speaker Says Germans Are in Wore Plight Than Armenians Plnns for raising n fund to "relieve starving Germany" were started last night in Lledertfell Hall. 1240 North Twenty-seventh street. The meeting was held by the Philadelphia Relief Society, organized In 1014 to send sup plies to German prisoners In France and other countries. After the Fnited States entered the wnr, supplies were sent to Germans interned in camps In this (country. It Is planned to send a relief ship to Germany. Joseph Schlenz, Third and Grange streets, Olney, said the plight, of the Germans was worse than that of the Armenians. Policemen and detectives were in the ball during-the meeting. Deaths of a Day Howard W. Llpplncott Howard W. Llppincntt, n member nf nn old Quaker family, died yesterday in his home In Bryn Mawr, from a complication of diseases, Mr. Llppln cott, who was sixty-four years old, wns a member of the Geographical Society and n contributor to all the artlvltles of the Academy of the Fine Arts. He was also active in n number of philan thropic and religious organizations of the Society nf Friends and wns for years treasurer of the Seventh Ward charity organization. Mr. Llpplncott formerly lived nt 1027 Spruce street, but, following t'he rcmovnl of his son, Cnptnln James J. Llpplncott. to New York and the marriage of his daughter, he moved to Bryn Mawr. Besides his son and daughter he Is survived by his wife, who. before her marriage," was Miss Anna Jnnney, of Hlllsboro. Nou dou county, Vn. Francis Berry Snyder Francis Berry Snder. for nine lcnrs instructor In English literature nt the Northeast High School, died suddenly or peritonitis yesterday at the home of 'his parents. Professor and Mrs. Mini- roe if. hnjder. 2102 North Broad street. He was thirty-three years old nnd was a graduate of Central High School and nf the Cnlversity of Pennsylvania. I uiier.il arrangements Imrn nnt K.. made. Mrs. Esther D. Mattlson Mrs. Esther D.ifter Mnttison. wife of r', """"aril . .Mnttison. of Ambler, died jesterday from heart trouble at her country home. Ilushby Park, on Hath road, Newport, II. I. Doctor and .Mrs. Mnttison went to .sen port early in June to spend the mi miner. .Mrs. .Mnttison. who had been subject to heart trouble, wns In fair health when she left Ambler. Her nil ment took a serious turn several davs ago. Before her marriage, November 17. 1S74. .Mrs. Mattlson was .Miss Eliza beth Daftrr, of Cninburv. N. J., daugh ter or James Dafter. n retired officer of the British army. She is survived by two sons. Richard V. Mnttison. Jr.". and Royal .Mattlson. both vice presi dents of the Keashy & .Mattlson Com pany, of Ambler, the largest mnnufne turers of magnesia and asbestos prod ucts in the world. Their father. Doc tor Mattlson, known ns "the mngnesln king," Is hend nf the corporation, whose plant is at Ambler. Like her husband, Mrs. Mnttisnn wns nnted for her chnrlties. In memory nf a dnughter .they built some years ago, at a cost of $150,000, nnd presented tn the diocese of Pennsylvania, Trinity Memorial Church. Ambler, one of the most beautiful edifices of Its kind in the state. The funeral will be held privately to morrow at ii V. "i" In Laurel Hill Cemetery. Harry Mannal's Funeral Ilnrry Manual, of Trappe. Mil., who died Monday in the Episcopal Hospital following nn operntion for appendicitis. will be buried Thursday. Mannal was a flngmaker and wns well known in Kensington. lie wns a member of Pe qund Tribe. Nn. IS. I. O. R. M. : Trappe Fire Company No. 1 and the Limerick Knights nf Friendship. The funcrnl services will be conducted at the home of his sister. .Mrs. William Glynn. 11005 Potter street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Alvin E. Cop per, of 'the Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, nt sieventh nnil .Nor ris streets Mr. Mnnnnl wns emplnjed at the Collcgeyille flag factory. Dr. Elwood B. Warner Ilr. Elwood Bentty Wnrner, who hnd practiced medicine in South Philadel phia since he wns graduated from Jef- ! fersi.n College in IRS'J. died jesterday I nt .his home. 1414 South Ninth street. Doctor Warner, who wns In his sixtieth year, hnd been in failing henlth eight I months. Some jenrs ago he wns a , member of the school bnard nf the Sec ond Ward. For many years lie was president of the board of advisers nf the I'enn Widows' Asylum. Kensington. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. (ienrgle W. Wnrner. He was a son nf the lnte Edward E. Wnrner. a Kensington ninn i ufacturer. Mrs. Marie Wldmann Mrs. Marie Wldmann. seventy-two yenrs old. died yesterday nt her home. in.18 North Hollywood street. She had been 111 nbout three months. Mrs. Wldmann Is survived by her husband, Frederick Wldmann, n retired milk denier, and her three sons, Ru dolph, a hoseman with truck company SK ; Eugene, a Camden saloonkeeper, and Alfred, a dyer. Funeral services will be held nt the house on Fridav. Interment will be at (ireenmnuiit Cemcterv. William L. Bogos William L. Hoggs, one nf the chief supporters, and one nf a small moterle of business men who established the St. Stephen's Club for Enlisted Men In the parish house nf St. Stephen's4 I'rnt- estant I.pisconnl i Huron, nn icniii street below Market, died Thursday at his hnme. -t- Nnrth Franklin street Funeral services will be held in St i ... -i 1. n .1 '..Irt..!. tl.tu .iff. ::T" Vhe terment wilfbe NoVlh , Laurel Hill Cemetery. Bury John Y. Love Friday Funeral services lor .innn i. i,r. who died Monday night, will he held nt "-H0 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the home. 1 South Twenty fourth street. Interment will be in Mount I'niier.sl serv ccs for John . Love. l'onee Cemetery. Love was a member of the Thirty -sixth ward Republican Club, nnd popu lar in South Philadelphia, lie Is sur vived by one son. Albert Love, and one dnughter, MrH. Mary O'Donnell. William B. Wright Toledo, 0 July 10. William ricn tt Wrlelit. assistant general manager i ,!, Detroit Journal Toledo lllnde of the I etroil J iiurnu I. t "-"0 "ie nnd Newark. (N. J.I htar-hnglc, died nt his home here yesterday niter tl long Illness. Mr. YVrlglit uegjii ins news paper career ns treasurer of the In dianapolis Journal. Peary's Arctic Ship Sold Seattle. July 15. (By A. P.) Rear Admiral Robeit E. Peary's Arctic ex ploration ship, the steamer Roosevelt, has been sold nt public auction by the Federal Bureau of Fisheries to a local pilot for $28,000. Today's Band Concerts Philadelphia Band, City nail plaza, 8 p, m. Municipal Band, New Market and Brown streets, 8 o'clock. Falrmaunt Park Band, Belmont Mansion, 4 to 0 and 8 to 10 p. m. ,-, CHARITY ORGANIZING, SOCIETY ASKS FUNtiS ! '" Needs $20,000 a Month to Con-K tinue Work City Loaders Join Drive for Money Like a great hospital whose surgfonx and nurses diagnose and treat people's llncss, the Philadelphia Society for Or ganizlng Charity, with Its corps of trained workers, treats the ailments of$ sorlety In this city. It has been ac tlve for more than forty yenrs. Whether or not It continues Its work will depend largely upon the outcome r A , ,..,,, j , ;, 01 n campaign tor iiinus wnicn is now being quietly carried on. One of the oldest organizations of the city is In such serious financial straits thnt no new applications for assistance hnve been taken care of for about two months. It Is having diffi culty to meet obligations to families al ready on Its relief list. With the belief that there was no other ngency thnt could supplant the Society for Organizing Chnrlt.r.n num her of prominent business menN have formed a committee to raise fundsyith which tn enrry nn the wnrk In the rixt year. Included on the committee nre: John Hampton Barnes, Wilson Catherwood. Percy M. Chandler, Mor ris L. Clothier. Jny Cooke, Walter I. Cooper, William M. Elklns. Spencer Ervin. John J. Foulkrod. Caleb F. ' Fox. Frank T. Griswold, the Rt. Rev, Thomns J. Gnrland, George L. Harri son, Jr., Dr. Richard II. Hnrte, Nathan Hnywnrd, Stevens Heckscher, S. Pem berton Hutchinson, John Story Jenks, Horatio O. Lloyd. J. II. McAllister, John S. New-bold. George W. Norris, A. Edward Newton, Samuel Ilea, Ar thur W. Sewall, Roland L. Taylor, Hrnry Tatnall, Frank Graham Thom son, Charlton Yarnall and Daniel Wentz. "The organization must have ?20,- 000 a month in order to keep up it work," said Carl de Schwelnitz, direc tor, "nnd we need more than that If we expect to extend the work to meet de mands. Since January 1 we have spent J1S.000 on Influenza cases alone. Jlost of these are widows left destitute by",.the epidemic. "With the exception of $10,000 a year income from investments, the soci ety is entirely supported by contribu tions. By constructive work it helps people who nre in trouble nnd without friends to find friends nnd relief. When a family Is found to be in actual need of food and shelter, immediate relief is given nnd a thorough investigation Is then made as a basis fnr furtber help. Money is not all a family needs. Con structive help is necessary In the direc tion of health, employment, moral sup port and other forms of service. Every family doesn't need money. Many of thrin need most advice and guidance of a trained worker to strengthen their morale and mnkc them self supporting, useful citizens. . "We hnve n trained corps of thirty seven social workers, supplemented by the invaluable services of nearly 400 devoted men and women who give their time nnd work without compensation; We cover the entire city through twelve district nffiees nr service stations,- each covering n certain part of the city, Biich as Delaware. Frankford, Germantown, Man.i.unk. Kensington, Middle City Sp;,nR (iar,if Th:a aDj Wo0)ll Passyunk. Powelton, Schuylkill, South lnnd. "There is sn much to be done, 'such nn enormous field to cover, nnd Phila delphia is not supporting its charities ns it should. Several have been forced to discontinue already because of low finnnces. In no part of the country are conditions so bad along this line as In this city." There nre no campaign teams, and there is no goal set in the effort to ob tain funds. Members of the committee nre simply urging public-spirited Phils delphiauH tn contribute generously to the fund for sustaining the work of the society. F1IIST PRESENTATION Pauline Frederick slti'Ohtiid nv mii.ton sii.i.s in "THE FEAR WOMAN" ADDUD UI,ACEH PABK A 1'HIZMA PALACR 1 12H MARKET RTItUnT - 11 A. M to 11:30 r. Jt. OLIVE THOMAS "vi THUKS., Kill.. SAT. MARX PICKPORO In UADDV UXNU LRUS" ARCADIA il ciinsvNfT nnrow iotii to A. M.. IB. 2. 3!4.-.. .-.-4.1. 7;4.'.. !:S0 P. U. WALLACE REID -uv c.pt ixci.runs anna q. nilsson ltV I C T 0 R I a t. I T MMIKHT PT. Aknic HT1I M to 11 -IS I M WM. FARNUM ' tf STAR RANGER"' REGENT MIIKET PT Relow 1TTH MAY ALLISON In the I'PUPTnns"' o7SnTOTO MARKET STnEET Jfy I fVgSWfWft AT JUNIPER I VSWS' CONTINUOUS VyjUSJlj VAUDEVILLE 'l,. -j.,.1 .'c, Anv' OH. THAT MELODY" HARRY ANTRIM; OTHERS. CROSS KEYS "'ftJIftS . AL WHITE'S REVUE bTF. KEITH'S THEATRE HARRY WATSON. JR. Traety TUta From 'Odd A Ends' VENITA GOULD IRVING KI8HF.il. OK.OROK AUSTIN MOORB. MARfiUERITE MmCAIITON J0HN MARRONE. ana others. rnDPTCT nnoAD and saksom l rOOJ.;T 3HAAJKA ! I-Illl.UKl4rH4., 4 Til Wj-L.iv oi ine -9i cmwrusinin " PnmfJv Drama er Wltnesned In pmu l . . '""- M I C K E Y Stickev U "A CtndtrtUa with a kick." tv, j-r-, imiNO TUB CIIILDIIEN TO THJt " flSe WECJAL. SATUIIPAV MORNllJB;. MATS.. 25c to 50c &!$ NighU,Z5c,5Uc.75cA--vcHc WILLOW GROVE PA! $6 CREATORE and his BAi Canemrlm Aflwrnaon and Evnliui. Sololiu J? MIHS KATHRTN L.KB. Boprwio' .. BIO. CAItljO KKIIBBTTI. DtrHWt ' Haturdar. Julv in . TT ' rATRiQTic; kokb or, AVttBtCj' nxf y&$w fw arniJ, t; i . ffl sl 1VM Ty,fl I 1 MM ,.. m si Vt.1 1 VI I Si SI '31 m : 1 tew J! Ji v. v-l ri o4i : " n ' o' "jit t-v, 'f,y jiii- i-- ftf-V" ! f ' 'StJP- . . , . P . f .. f &.. m ii. f! 'ft a a S JN ai ,,V W J.7,f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers