'..Vr" : - V dt i . Jiy ( fj r " crs-i? V l v I ft I?' .t" U i I; " r f-. . jt v ' rtZ r JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE lliss Josephine Widcncr Will Not Moke Her Debut This s- Summer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neilson Give Private View of Movies at Wayne Theatre t CJEVETtAL people liflve told mc that 1 JsJ Fifi Wldener would come out this Bummer at Newport and here next . v winter, but they're "all wrong, Aloy- t-futi," she Is not coming out. She's only seventeen ntiyhnw, and besides has nnother jenr at school. She goes to t Foxcroft, you know, nnd there Bhe will be next season. fill's real nnme I Josephine, named t after h,er father who Is Joe Wltlcncr. Her mother was Miss Ella Panconst, a daughter of the late Albert Pnncottst nnd Mrs. I'ancoast and a sister of Mrs. JSrnjnmln P.. Itcath, of this city. Mrs. "Wldencr has been married twice. Her first husband was Mr. Herberton. He was taken 111 very shortly after their uedding trip and died when they had been married only a very few months. Some years after his death Mrs. Herberton mnrried Mr. Wldener. She is one of the prettiest matrons of Phil adelphia nnd is extremely popular here nnd in Europe, Palm Beach, New ' York, Newport nnd many other large cities and leading resorts. Fifi has her mother's dark hnir nnd gray-blue eyes. TIME was when amateur theatricals were popular )lth the younger set, but cnodness ! tbev're not in it with movies. Thru are "absotivcly" the. Intest. I was there on Monday night; there being the Wayne Moving Picture Theatre; and (feeing is believing, you know. Under the patronage of Mrs. T.cwls Neilson, the house wns packed with as gala a throng of enthusiastic parents , nnd fascinating offspring ns ever ginccd an assemblage. Sevcrnl reels were shown, the first being an Italian film which Lieutenant Colonel Robert Glendinning, of the nviatlon corps, hnd brought to Americn. It portrayed the king of Italy decorating Cnpronl, the great Italian nvintor. Then came the fun. for the other films were entirely (localized talent. My dears, could you have seen some of our recent debutantes and even some of the 3020 crop registering Mary Pickford cojness or Thcda Bnra vamping, jou would have realized, as did I, that the coming generation is capable of more than "handing out a line," Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neilson were phnvvn welcoming guests in their garden nt Coolock, their St. Davids home, nnd the sedate arrival of some former de butantes, such as Miss Gainor Hnird, Miss Margarettn .Teanes, Miss Betty Tucker and Miss Elisabeth McMichncl, was lightened later by the more frolic some entrance of Miss Polly Thayer and Miss Ellen Olcndinuing. Hut do not think that the fairer sex " alone was represented oh, dear no, nothing of the kind, not nt all; Billie Stroud, Barclay McFndden, Scott T,nn ' dreth, Harry Neilson. Charlie Myers, Fred Madeira, Frederick Drayton, .Toe Ewing, Charlie Morgan and Clayton McMichncl nil made excellent movie heroes, believe me. Representing the younger married set, I saw Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bell, Jr., . Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale and Mrs. Crawford s Madeira. x The film. 1 found out, was made under the direction of Charlie Morgan, who, With Harry Neilson nnd Clnyton McMichnel, worked up the technical de tails. Clayton McMichael showed the films for the first time at the Mask and Wig Club the night of June HO, when he and Hurry Neilson gave a din ner and dance for Miss Martha McAl lister nnd Sewell Borle. whose engage ment was announced shortly before that time. . "" Altogether it was one enjoyable eve ning Monday. There's something nw--fully exciting in seeing oneself in the movies', nnd the audience was excited Accordingly CAPE MAY1TES aie gicatly dis tressed to have the wounded soldiers VOiovcd from there. They have been Merc for two years and every one down Ht the resort began to feel nR if he vr she owned those soldiers, but it hns been decided to send them to other hos pitals now and the motor messengers of Short Hills, N. J., and members h v of the National League for Women's Service have been moving the sick nnd wounded soldiers to the trains for the last few days. They are being sent to Fort Mc Henry' or Stnten Island, rumor says. It will certainly be strange to walk on the boardwalk in Cape May and not meet men in wheeled chnirs, men with bnndnged arms and faces, men on crutches or wearing black glasses nnd being led by others. After the Cnpe Mayites get over feeling "sore" about it, they will probably breathe in relief ' n tvp. for kind though your heart might he, you could not help being di-picssed seeing those poor souls suf fering. I SAW Molly Smith, daughter of, Mr. arid Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith, in a rnpst becoming gown of Jornflovver blue chiffon on the Cnp"c May boardwalk this week. The skirt was made with large tucks' and a plain waist with a lovely Venetian lace collar nnd a girdle of cloth of silver. N NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. A. Mcrritt Taylor, of Wayne, will entertain at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Boss, of St, Martin's lane. Chestnut Hill, will give a tea on Monday, October 13, to introduce their ilntghter, Miss Mar garet. Ross. Miss Mary Dixon Thayer, daughter of General and Mrs. Russell Thayer, will entertain at dinner this evening at her parents' camp at Upper Sarannc lake lu honor pf her cousin, Miss Dorothy Emlen Newbold and Mr. Lath ro'p Ritchie, whose engagement has recently been announced. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexeir of Wootton, Bryn Mawr, will leave August for Isleboro, Me. Mrs. Thomas Learning bag closed her home in Wayne and gone t Bar Har bor for Jhe remainder of the summer. - Mr. and Mrs. Fita-Eugene D. New -,!? j bold are upending' the summer at North, ,?fae. iwuuif V. ' Tt','fJA ... ... T?,,,-- ,..-,, '.,Hr.Ks-I?f, wiiiiam iwrvurun, sc nr rtimarniWTrTMrrrMiniiioiiTnHBr v unm tr " r land const nnd will spend a few weeks nt Northeast narbor befor6 returning home. Mrs. Lewis Neilson, of Coolock, St. Davids, will leave August 1 on a motor trip to Northeast Harbor with her father, Mr. Harry Rosengnrten. Miss Elisabeth McMichael, Miss Kntharlne C. Len. of Devon, nnd Miss Elisabeth Packard returned nil Monday to their homes after spending ten days ns the guests of Miss Betty Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II . Trotter, at Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvln King, of Ovyyn nedd Vnlley. and their daughters, Miss Kntherine King nnd Miss Polly King, are taking n motor trlp-lo Canada for a month. Miss Mnrgnretta Shipley and Miss Hurrpl Luck are guests of Mrs. Calvin Smyth at her summer home in Mndion, Conn. Miss Florence Walsh, has returned from France to her home In Burmont. Mls Walsh had been engaged In Red Cross work in France f nbout a year. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. .Brewster Koons have been visiting Mr. Koons's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert J. Koons, nt "fheir summer home on At lantic terrace. Cape May. Mrs. Knons will be remembered ns Miss Mollv Bnily. Mr. Alfred Sergeant has left Cape May, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ileckscher Wetberill. and has gone to North East Harbor, where he will join his mother and sis ter, Mrs. George Sergeant nnd Miss Alva Sergeant, nt the Kimball House. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox have taken a house on Bench avenue, Cape May, which they nre occupying for the summer. ' Cnptnin nnd Mrs. Henry D. Beylnrd nre visiting Mrs. Beylard s family at their cottage. 110S Columbia avenue. Cape May. Cnptnin Beylnrd will re-' turn to Camp Taylor next week. Lieutenant, nnd Mrs. John J. Fcr reck have closed their home nt Fifty ninth street nnd Drex.l rond. Over brook, nnd hnvc tnken the Wistar Evans cottnge in Atlantic City for five months. Mrs. T. S. Roberts entertnined in honor of her daughter. Miss Lillian S. Roberts, whose engagement to Mr. Pallen S. Millick has recently been an nounced. The guests included Miss Eliznhetli OtneL- Mice, r ..niin 'MnW.n.. Miss Alice Schuctte, Miss Edna An'i bruster. Miss Florence Messinger, Miss l.sie lioouvoar. Jims Ada Weiss, Mr. William Harvey, Mr. C. Schuctte, Lieutenant L. Owens, U. S. M. C ; Mr. C. Hohl. Mr. E. R. Weiss, Mr. n. Moore, Mr. R. Delp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tlinps mill All- nml Airs SI V,l,i-o.lu of Wilmington, who have just returned iroiu rueir wedding trip. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry J. Gillin. of lCr7 North Sixtieth stieet, Overbrook, with .Mrs. AVillinm McDcvitt, of C02S Lansdowne avenue, have gone to At lantic City for an extended stay. ICE MUST BE RATIONED FOR TWO WEEKS MORE Committee Urges Continued Re strictions to Prevent Waste s of Reduced Supplies The piesent rate of reduction in supplying ice to householders nnd other consumers, ns fixed by the commission appointed some time ngo by Director Krusen to nvoid n famine, will be con tinued two weeks, as a result of n de cision nrrived at by n committee of the commission, of which Jay Cooke, the former food commissioner, is chairman. The committee gave out Hie follovvini? statement: "The ice shortage in Philadelphia July 15 is approximately 62.000 tons, ns compared with an estimated stock in storage as of July 1 of 80.000 tons. Sales of ice have Increased for the period of July 1 to 15, as compaied with the same period of last year', approximately 30 per cent, nnd' this increase even with the conservation methods employed since the signing of the agreement on July 0. "The committee believes the large Increase due primarily to the extremely hot wentlier during the first week iii July, when there were no restrictions. "The committee further decided that it would continue the present rate of reduction for a further period of two weeks, unless extremely hot weather should be experienced, when it may become necessary to take further action. ' - "It is the desire of the committee to give the largest possible supply of ice' to the people of Philadelphia com mensurate with the situation, ns it may develop, and wishes to express its thanks for their co-operation up to date nnd to ask for a continuance of the same." N. Y. DIVORCEE TO WED Daughter of Former Mayor Gaynor Obtains License New York, Jiily-d7.Armed with n Reno divorce decree only a few hours old, Mrs, Edith Gaynor Vingut, daugh ter of the late Mayor William J. Gay-, nor, arrived in San Francisco yester day and Immediately took out a mar riage license. She is to wed James Park, of Wst bury, L. I wealthy young clubman and horseman. He is a. son. of the late Wiliam Orny Tark, millionaire steel magnate and attorney, ' News of the romance reached New York last night in di8patchesfrom San Francisco. Mrs. Vingut filed suit for divorce from Harry Kermit Vingut, 'clubman and polp player, only last Friday. She charged "extreme cruelty nnd fail ure to provide." Today's Band Concerts Philadelphia Band," City Hall plaza, 8 p', m. Falrmount Park Baud, Lemon Hill. 4 to 0 nh. 8 to 10 p. m. Munlclnnl BrucI. Frnnkfnri! Tfth .jB-ki'ols''-'' x t ," -i rt "Vi i'M T.aeHrWMsVM0nHBH EVENING PUBLXO MISS GATES BRIDE OF PITTSBURGH MAN Wedding Solemnized at 11 o'clock This Morning, Fol lowed by Breakfast An f interesting wedding took place this morning nt the home of Mrs. E. M. Gates, 37.1.1 Locust street, when her daughter, Miss Mary E. Gates, was married to Mr. Herman C. Wltte, of Pittsburgh, by the Rev. Hugh C. Gutc "us, of the Grace Reformed Church, The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock nnd was followed by a break fast. The bride wore a gown of white sntln and embroidered georgette crepe, a tulle veil caught with orange blos soms, nnd carried roses and lilies of the vnlley. Miss Ethel Gates was her sister's only nttendnnt nnd wore pink satin nnd georgette crepe lint nnd enr ried pink roses. Sir. Houston Alexander, of Cleve land, was best man. The bridegroom and bride will leave on an extended trip nnd will live in Prince Rupert, Brltif.h Columbia, nfter September 1. MncDONALD KELLY The wedding of Miss Mary G. Kelly, daughter of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Dnniel Kelly, of .rui North Seventeenth street, nnd .Mr. Edwnid A. MncDonald will take place this evening nt 5:110 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Souls, Nine teenth and Tiogn streets, with the icclnr. the It,.,-. Joseph A. Heffcrnnn. officiating. The bride will be given I in mnrringe hy her fnther nnd will wenr white Vmbioidered georgette crepe with n lint to match. She will be nt tended by Mis.. Mnrgnret Whelnn. The best mn.i will be Mr. Jnmes Fnulkner. A small reception nt the home of the biide's parents will fol low the ceremony. Mr. MncDonald and his bride will live n Paxson nve nue, dlenside, nnd will receive nft Uctober 1. BrTLER-pJTlRK A pretty weddine took nlnee In St James's Church. Thirty-eighth and. Chestnut streets, on Tuesday nfter noon. when Miss Annn M. Quirk, ' daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas I Quirk, of .1272 Locust stieet, and .Mr. tan is. Jtut er. of liellefontiilne () IZXl i!- -r ;;i Mr. Quirk cave bis Hnneh. Mary" q""".., c! bride wore dnrk blue georgette crepe with a hat to match nnd a corsage bou- ! nuet of roses. Mr. i.co Qir. wns bpst mnn. llie ceremony was followed by a leceptinn nt the home of ihn t,rM, I parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Butler left for J ii tour through the West and upon their icturn they will live in Bellefontnine. ' COOK GLASGOW Miss Mnriam Opie Glnsgow, of -1521 Wnlnut street, and Sir. Leonard L. Cook, were married at noon yes terday in the Bellevue-Stratford, by the Rev. John Archibald MacCallum, I). D., of the Wnlnut Street Church. The bride wore nn ivory satin gown with veil nnd ornnge blossoms nnd car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her .sister. Miss Genevieve M.- Glnsgow, ns maid of, honor, who was attired in irridcVcent rose taffeta, embroidered in silver. Sbei carried pink sweet pens. I 'Jhe bridegrooms brother, Captain Wnlter C. Cook, of the I". S. M. C., was best man. The bride was given in mariiage by her mother, Mrs. .1. Melancthon Glas gow, who was gowned in orchid tnffetn with n lace overdress. A small wedding breakfast wns served in the Blue Room of the hotel imme diately nfter the ceremony. After nn extended honeymoon in the mountains of New England, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Cook will be ut home nt 4S'0 Wnlnut street. CAMERA LIEUTENANT BACK C. .T. Thoner, Former Newspaper Photographer, Helped Record War First Lieutenant Curl T. Thoner. of this city, who has been nbroad since last October 'with a photographic- unit of the signal corps, has nrrived home. Lieutenant Thoner wns engaged In making official pictures for wnr records nnd military and historical purposes. He is n former newspaper photog rapher. One of his duties in Prance was to make pictmes of the douglibo.vx in the various leave ureas. This work took him to Monte Carlo. Mont Itlanc, St. Mnlo' Aix-les-Bains, Lac d'Annecy, where the celebrated painting "Septem ber .Morn" was painted, and Cnutcrets in the Pyrenees Mountains. After the armistice was signed Lieu tenant Thoner had been photographing many American army activities. Five hundred of the country's foremost-newspaper photographers and motion picture operators composed the unit of which he was. a member, including Harry Thorpe, camera man for Douglas Fair bankS, nnd George Seigman, who played the role of the German sp in "Henrts of the World." Thoner went to France as n second lieutenant nnd wns promoted to first lieutennnt there. He went abiond with the Eighth Division, composed of reg ular army men, but received most of his photographic assignments away from where this,division wns located "The French people treated us fine," said Lieutenant Thoner. "They call the Americans their brothers." CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING - Attendant 25 Year Ago to Take Part In Atco Ceremonies Attended by the bridesmaids, maid of honor, best man and ushers who par ticipated in their wedding ceremony -twenty-five years ago, .Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Schleiukoter, ot Atlantic ave nue and Cooper road, Atco, N. J., will celebrate their silver wedding anniver sary tonight. Most of the men nnd women who nrted as attendants have themselves been married, and their names are: Mrs. J. 1. Winter, of Trenton, maid of bono.r; Mrs. N. Ii. Sprout, of Wil llamsport : Mrs. Villlain D. Wright, of Atlantic City; Mrs, William Benford, of Pennsgrove, and Miss CJiristina SchlelnUofcr, of Atco, bridesmaids; Bertram Hand, of' Atco, best man, and Judaoil l() aud Clarence Riggs, of yWMLJ&Z!?1?- recjerls -- - - LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, VISITING IN is $ aSmt mf "" t j ""$ ." v , i MISS KATIIKKINK MATHER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mather, of llaverford. who Is spend ing some time as the guest of her aunt. .Mrs. (illbert Mather, in Cape Mii. .Mit,i .Mather is wearing tho tosttime in which she appeared nt it masquerade p.irtj PENN SUMMER SCHOOL HAS MUSICAL EVENING .. . , . , . ,- .. Marie Langston List, Emil F. Schmidt and William Sylvano Thunder in Recital The regular Wednesday eening mu sical recital, under the auspices of the I'liiversity of Pennsylvania Summer School, was held last evening in Hous ton'llnll. , Marie Langston List, con tralto, one of Philadelphia's lending singers, was henid in joint recital with l'.iri' F. Schmidt, iolinist of the Phil adelphia Orchestra. The pianist wns Willium Sylvnno Thunder. The recitnl wns attended bj n large and cntluisin-t it audience. Nett Stiturtlnj Ptofessor Heckel will conduct n trip to historic Philadelphia. On Suiidn, Juh 20, nt 11 a.tn., I ni veisity service will be held nt the Chinch of the Hole Communion. Chest nut street nbovc Twenty-tvr'st, when the Rev. J. Hcnr Harms will preach on "The Lniger Education ' On Mondu , Jul 21, nt i p. in . Professor Tyson v ill lecture in Houston Hall nn "Some Substitutes for the Saloon in a Com munity Program." The final registration figures for the summer school sessions show a total of Wit) MudentN, ns agaiust S."i4 in the last session, held in 1017. Students me tstill filtering various couises. The cnniiot, howeer, twelve credits for Mivhlvorlc, since official registration has ended. 73 ELIGIBLE PATROLMEN Many Applicants Pass Exams, but Places for Them Are Few The Civil Service Commission todn.v made public a list of seventj -three nanies of those who were eligible feu positions ns patrolmen, as a icsult of the recent competitive examinations. The three receiving the highest grneles were : Julius J. Peters. 1iMfi Ninth Dover s.treet, 00.fi per cent ; Hairy A. Tiae-.v. H014 Collins street. 00,.1." per cent, and Dnniel McKenna, ."10 Ifribart stjo-t, 89.45 per cent. The Department of Public Safety an nounced in connection with this thnt there were few vacancies in the foicc, owing to the return of great number from service overseas. It will be sev eral months hefoie this list is ex hausted. s, ytuia by Ilachrach MRS. BARTON HOOKS, 3D Whose marriage took place on ,Sat lirday.af (lie kummar Imme of her lIu.,Mil.'tIi'iivii Cite. Mrs. Ileoki .i" tv.u 'ir . .. ' - ,,... .?-. v Kn V KKlrHH mW ,HS.ibHM1 fllBB s . ' f " ?.. I f - CAPE MAY Photo hy Photo Craftern BRITISH DECORATE P.DI DNFI DROHMF UULUINQL URUWIVIL , Philadelphia!! Named Compan ion in St. Michael and St. George Order Colonel John C. Grnome. well-known clubman of this city and organizer of the Pennsvlvnnin state police, until lecently at the head of the Ameiicnn inilitar' police in France, has been named a companion in the Most Dis tinguislied Older of St. .Michael and St. George. This is one of Ibe most exclusive of Iiiitish oidcrs. nnd knighthood within ".ir"n. '"P""'- irmltighnm escaped its ranks is considered one of the high, I "'"' luinoi injiuies The accident oc e'st lionois that the nation e-nu bestow. ''Hired '.c-t.-rihn afternoon. Appointment to this oulcr cnine m ,- - - -- a ii'iognition of the war sen ices of i oponei iiroonio Mini nis (Hit tent eo opeiation with the British femes in tin i tlief woik in Lithuania, tin Baltic , ii"vince nnd that t-oction of Luiope. At present the Philadclplii,.n is in I Uussln with tho food commission, and' Hie- elate ot Ins icturn to tins eoiintr is m obleniatie-al. ovvine In iln- imm.it. iinee of the wori; to be done- then-. I Whe.ii war stnitcel Colonel lirunme "ri-Iiiii k District, I'niteel Evungeli wns assigned to AViishiiigt.m in an ini-.l'?1 'li""'h. died last night nt the Dm- HOLMES HONORS SOLDIERS puiiiint post, nud from then- he was ' isbuig Iliispnal. following an opera-! sent to rrancc to oYganizc ,. .,eri ti-iii. Returned Service Men Given e-an militaiy police, his lecoid in tliis " ns "itj -three venrs old and n state having proved his nlnlitv nlong, "atHe of Dauphin countj . He en- 20 Gold piece these- lines. When the nimi-t wn ''"' 'he ininisti iu 1S70 and served, The little village of Holmes, just out- signi-el he wns trniisfei-ii-d to P.uis on "inn of the largest eongiegations of side- of Norwood, iu Itiellc tovvusbip, the stall of General Minis While1 the confcieiu-e and eight vears us pr,.. showed its nppireiation of its sixte-en there he hnd chnrge of the hotels thnt riicommodatcel American iiini.v men. DIVORCE CASE REVERSED Superior Court Sets Aside Decree and Orders New Trial e I rotessor t-isclier gaineei .uonunence Ty lmliv(. ,10 ,,iTtir doubly interesting Court of Common Pleas No :! was1 through his nunu-ioiis e ontributions to j to the ictiii m-tl lighters, the .voung Indies ii'veiseel nnd a new tiial was culeied,"Suni(' "' biological ibenusti.v. l'orof t1(. ebiinh lull pie-pared elaborate by the Superior Court toela.v in the '"s "ork '" cliemistr.v he was awaidcd box suppi-is. which eae h shared with u dlvone suit pf Alba J. Vernon versus, "1P Nobel Prize in 1002. the Elliott ' M,elier eo- -.mien Theie vvus an in- Hiiiiiinh J. Vernon. In the lower court a verdict fen- the libcUant was ordeicell nu the giounels of willful deseitluu. I It was contendccl in the appeal that izocior r isencr wns i,i n n, is.ii' the defendant should have- been ullowedlHe was educated at Ileum 1'uiversity. ' the privilege of ausweiing cerluin ma- i He vvns u member f iii.-inv scie-ntifn-, tcrial epiestions as to whether, she bodies nnd held degrees fiom innii.v etlu would have been willing to icturn to her husband had ho been i-obi-r. It was nlleged that he was not when he cnine to trj to effect a reunion after she had left him. The couple were manic.) in 1SS1. I veil together until August, l'.U.'l, and he wife left and has .-named uwav -in. e that time. She said ill-ti-.-utmcut orceel her to leave him. 3 INSTITUTIONS LEFT $1000 1 Dlpple Will Names Church and Or phanageas Beneficiaries In the will of Frank (i Hippie. 14110 Korth Wilton stieet, iidinitti-d to jiro bate today, the sum of SKI00 was left to each of three- institution!!. The beneficiaries were St Stephen's Church KitkiniT Creek. Pa. ; Oiphnns' Mouse nt I Idovelsville. Ph.. nnd the KnM.ia of i Malta, with the provision thnt tbe.v use the money to erect a home nt (!ran ville, Pa. In five other wills admitted to pro bate nil money wns left to relatives. They weie: Eli It. Ilnllovvell, Over brook, $."(1,00(1: Mnry (iulhiBher, L'JH North Sixth street. SfilOO; Viliam Leonard, 1801) Muster street, $400(1, Ida A, Keller, 2105 North Seventeenth street, $40."i0, nnd William II. Arhnii. who died ill the Polyclinic Hospital. $3000. TWO PHILA. CASUALTIES One Slightly Wounded, Other Re ported Died of Wounds Twit Philadelphlans nre u'anied in a casualty list of niiiety.tvvo names made public by the War Department today. Private Walter Tomaszewski, 47i.O Miller street, has been slightly wounded. Private James Vit7.patr.ck. "i!0 North Thirty-fifth stivct, handled of wounds. I ", bad bcjeiripreyioultlj vrjprtl as N 1919 6- TENANTS MAKE MERRY OVER COURT DECISION Association Celebrates When Ruling Scores One Point Against Realty Agent Tennets in the icinltv of Twelfth j 'and Porter streets celebrated n opinion .rendered by the Superior Couit quash log an appeal tnken by n Inndlor . 'against n tenant. , The meeting, which was hell, lnt night in Toner's Hull, Ninth nnd .Inik sou vtieets was undr the auspices of tin Teinnts' PiotectUe Association. I Michael Rnnch. president. against 'whom proceedings were tnken by Wil 1 in in (Inulhert, leal estate agent, pic sided While Roach, who lives at 2530 South Twelfth street, is the tenant affected in .the eourt proceedings, more thnn 2(Ml other tenants In thnt ne' rhhorbood be lieve the decision of theSuperior Court lis n distinct victory in their fnvoi l-'or I four months they have been refuspig to pa increased rents . The court, however. In ipinOiing the 'appeal made it possible for the land jlmd to leopen nrguinent. The question hinges on the right of tenants, who sa Ihev me victims of profiteering 'landlords, to ignore n clnu-c in the monlh1t lensbv which the. waived ll light of appeal from judgment entered against them in judgment proceedings. At the meeting il was decided n I series of porch pnrtics will be nr iniiged to dcfiay the expenses of the I fight ngiinst rent profiteers. 1 AUTOMOBILE OWNER SUED Damages Totaling $31,000 Asked for Injuries of Boys Two suits, totaling $31 ,000. were cntcicd against Isaac Blnss. 001 Lnw teuie street, Camden, in the Camden Count Circuit Court todn. One was instituted by the father of Miihael Hetz, nine years old. filiO Cen tral nvenue. who is still in the Cooper Hospital .suffering from injuries re6eied when he was run over by Mass's auto mobile on July 7. The father wants S'JO.OOO for the boy and .."000 for him self The other suit was entered by the fnlliei of John Ivakalo, nine ears old, of the same address, who wns injured in the same nccident The father demands s't"MI for ,H' M'" "",l Slnn f,,r himself. i:,ll Cohen, llll Kaighn nvenue. Camden, entered suit against the Public ! ! . A......... . .. I serine iiiiuwny lor .iu.iniu in tile same i mini oiien was null wlieu a cur of the corporation hit his truck at Woodh nne on Jul IS. TWO STRUCK BY AUTO Injured on Northeast Boulevard. One Seriously Piedeiic-k LacKiiinn. of Cleni field. Conn., ami Robeit Hirniinghnm, of 108 West Thlrtj -Mth stieet. New York, were stmck b nn automobile while the were walking nlong the Noitheast Iioulevaid, at the Tacony Creek. Liiikuinn' skull was fractured and he is in a veiious condition at the Sn . Deaths of a Day REV. J. W. HOOVER DIES I Was United Evangelical Presiding Elder at Harrlsburg llairisburg Julv 17. The Itev 1 ' .1. "Oils Hoover, piesiilmg elder f the I Milmg elder. I In funeral will be held ' S.itiirda.v afternoon in Hnrrisburg. Dr. Emil Fischer Berlin, Julv 17 Ir Emil Fischer, piofessor of e be-inistrv in the I'nirer- sit of Herlin. is dead l resson l.otel .Medal was awarded I'ro fessor Fischer by the Franklin Iti-titut "f Philadelphia in lfllll. umouni insriiutious ne was tin- an thor of a number of noiks on elieui isti.v. Funeral of Mrs. Maria Tag I- uueral services weie he'd this attci - noun for Mrs. Muriit 'lug. wife of .Charles W. Tag. a llnd.-sb.iig hotel ' keeper, who died Mondav .it be-i home. -O--"' Bridge street, from heart disent-e The Itev. HubertHanmi.ke. n-etoi of ice .Men s noiei, iiroa.i street nnu l nlr- T nii'TnSuS.,- k. ii.i. .,, . llie- services, w uicil prece-ele-el liiteimetit ill Nortliwood Cemetery. Her husband, one sou and two daugh ters survive Mrs. Tag, who was active in charitable work iu the northeast. ' She was u member of the laides' aid nf St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Tn-e-e.n.v. nnd of the Philadelphia Oiun-iet tllU)' r,0,l, ot Wicli were represented L-.1. -. ...i.:-, ... at tile tuucral. Milton B. Gibson Yorh. Pa.. .Inly 17. .Milton H. Oih son, formerly mnygr of this oit.v, presi dent Qf the enver Piano Comnanr atternoon wniie on nn extended west ern business and pleasure trip. He was sixty years old. Mr. Gibson also was n member of the international ad visory board of the Philadelphia Com mercial Museum. Funeral of Mrs. Mattlson Funeral services fejr Mrs. Esther D. Mattisou, wife of Dr. Itlchard V. Mat tison, of Ambler, Pa,, who died at Newport, X. Y,, duly 15, were held this afternoon at Laurel Hill Ceme tery, The hurinl wnn-4n rhnrge of the Rev, A, II. Itudd,- of Ambler. There were q jieryjtM . " .. ' r ' . . ' superintendent of Heidelberg Heformeel ''p."'- the wl(' "r --"''''!.'''1 I-'Imcr rARDCCT BROAD AND SAXBOM i0,.sJB Sunday school, a director of the" Vnrl I WriKht. nnd "Captain" DeKnno pre- or ir TOMraBWivDi-!Fift5n?5i' H Y. M. C A. and Identified , other '" home wthrrl.,,. In the eve- 'IS iX!" . religious organizations, ilicef fiom nings nt which stirring tales of tha- i comedy Drama Ever Wltneaned In Phlla. t cnibuiKle ut Spokane, Wash.. Tuesdnr teau- inicrry ure 10111. UNINFORMED ON MERGER Stotesbury, Cramp Trustee, Say He Know Nothing of It E. T. Stotesbury. of Drexel k Co., one of the otiug tiustees of the Cramp , Shipbuilding Company, today authorizes the statement thut he hns not been consulted in the matter of the reported in sanitation of a new corporation to take over n "controlling interest In Crnmp Shipbuilding stock nnd voting trust certificates and the Kerr Navi gation Corporation, of New York. .Mr. Stotesburj snjs he hns no know I edge of such plan nffjcinll and is tin infm nied ns to it, except ns to whnt has nppeared in publii prim REGRET RESIGNATION OF bishop kinsman - I Episcopal Church Will Miss Him, Says the Rev. Dr. Upjohn The resignation of ItMinp Frederick Kinsman, of the I.piscopnl diocese of Delnwnre, because be is not in siu pnthy with church policies has been received here with nrying views. The Rev. Mr Samuel I'pjohn. rector of St. Luke's Church. Gcrmniitown said that piobnblv the care and detail of diocesan administration were little to the bishop's liking "Many prisons " said Dr. I'piohn. "'will regret cvccdingl to learn of Doctor Kinsman's resignation. "Itihop Kinsman, as nn Oxford mnn. hns proved himself scholarly and w ell -learned, and he is one who would be greatly missed from active and offi cial participation in the affairs of the church. "We hope he ma be called to a post of learning in the church where his services would be of great value. His resignation, of course, hns still to be acted upon b the House of Bishops. The Rev. Daid Steele. D. I)., rector I of the Church Epiphany, said : nf St. Luke and the I "I do not know Bishop Kinsman, but the leasons be nihiinces for tils resig nation hne no basis. He is either using them ns n very weak shield for on ulterior purpose or else be is very un familiar with terms nnd phmseolog, as is Mr Corel "As fur ns I know the Protestnnt Episcopal Church lias never tolerated denials of the fnith in nny degree, nor has its stand in sue h weak one " GliYIBEL CHILDREN'S HOST Philmont Country Club Head Enter tains Jewish Home Charges One hundred anil fifty children fiom the Jewish Foster Home weie then dnj's outing at the Philmont Country Club, guests of Ellis A. Giinbel. pres ident of the club. The cent jesterdny is another of the several interesting af fairs for which Mr. (Jimbel is respon sible each car. The ruin only served to modify the enthusiasm of the children Even though it prevented the scheduled ball game, the jouugsters found amusement in other games and sports in thebuild ing which was originally the clubhouse. Late in the afternoon, under the super vision of Mi (iiiubel nud officials of the institution, the program of laces and events wns staged, with awiinl of prices. The children were served with u sub stantial luncheon The children liuide the trill from Win ne Junction to Philmnut in pecinl liars over the Iteadiug Railwa.v. Mr. Gimbel. who stinted the e-ustom of en i tertaining the children several tears nK"' '""tore-el '' riulinont lu the nitci noon to take part iu the affair. returned soldiers and sailors hist night i when a reception wns given In their i honor in the Holmes Presbvterinu I Church, Ameslnnd road nud Parker avenue-. A e-oiuinittee. bended b Sniiiiiel Lin , villi, hnd eliaigc of the niriingemeiit teiesting nmsiial program ami each of the U-turned service men wns presented with n SUIt gold piece The address was mncl( 1 William Tn.v lor, assistant dis tr;(.t uttorne of De'lawtte count, Residents of llulmcs will petition tli Hielley township inniniissioni is to eon struct sewers through this section. HOTEL CUTS LIVING COST Salvationists' Hostelry Accommo j. CIH. ,. , , vu.-e, dates Soldiers at 7 a Week T1,p high cost .r In ing has been ,'0",,',l at ""' ,s,'lvn""" Arm s er have a hotel which would provide at rommoelntions for eulisteel men nnd foiv mei serviee men at reasonable priics unduly reasonable, in fact, been use it .- - - - ... is well known that the ex-nervice tmiu is not ovei plentifully supplied with cash. As a result, an en-service mnn enn Bet loom nnd boaril at the hi)tel for S7 a week. There nre also honie cookeel meals at thirty-five cents each with three kinels of meats to select from and Iiie. The bonrders enjoy nil the comforts of 11 combined hotel aud club, CAPE MAY PASTOR ILL HERE Rev. J. W. Nlckelson, With Uremic Poisoning, Brought to Hospital The Rev. .1. W. Nickclson,. of the First Methodist Church of Cape May, is in a serious condition with uremic poisoning nt Hahnemann Hospital. Both tho pastor and his wife were ill with ptomaine poisoning nfter they had eaten n snapper four weeks' ago, Doctor Nickclson afterward suffered an attack of pneumonlat a'id his Con with iileuty ot Barnes aim music. .Mrs. iz: : : : 'Av "" f-iv re"iqiiioi vuuiiuufu 10 j.h-1 ? uiii r ' --, 'ie.waa.btoucht to. te -wifMl ,, - dition continupd to era Averse until I' c 11 ARCHBISHOP HERE tf MAY BE CARDINAL' ;'t Monsip-nor Dntitrhprv R-lin mons,Zr UOUgnerty Being Talked of at Vatican for Elevation Elevation of Atchhisliop Dougherty, of the diocese of Philadelphia, to the cnrdlnalatc Is being discussed nt the Vntlcnn, nccording to recent dispatches from Home. Nliicc the death of Cardinal Farley the "unwritten law" whleji allots to Anieticn three seats in the Sacred Col i'v - f,; - r Hint Pope Benedict w lege hits not been carried out so far ns ill name an American nnhbishop to the rardinalate nt nn earl consistory is regarded in ntican circles nn most probable. The choice is believed to He among 1 Archbishops Dougherty of this city, I.Miindeleln of Chicago, and Glennon of I St. Louis. The Inst nnmed is the senior, both by virtue of his metropolitan incumbency nnd the priority of his see, while he has been unusiiallv active In the promo tion of Catholic organizations among the Init Fie is also noted ns one of the broad minded members of the American hierarchy. 0 City Prelate Eminently Fitted Archbishop Mundelcin has headed the Chicago nrchdiocese for several years, having been translated from the Brook lii diocese upon the death of Arch bishop Feehnn. Ills notable work, par ticularly during the war. in promoting the lojnl service of the polyglot Cath olics in the Chicago nrchdiocese won npprobntinn not nlone nt the Vatican, but with the civic authorities. Of Archbishop Dougherty it is point ed out thnt few Amerienn ecclesiastics can approach his wide experience and personal knowledge of the complex prob lems of the church in the United States. A native of this diocese, his student days were completed in Rome nnd his scholarly attainments early obtained recognition in nppointment to important place in the faculty at St. Charles's Seminary. Oveibrook. He wns one of the first priests sent from the United Stntes to the Philippines by Pope Leo XIII, nnd his tervices in the dioceses of Nucvn Segovin nnd Jnro were of conspicuous value both from religious nnd patriotic viewpoints. I'pon hi return to America Arch bishop Dougherty wns placed in charge of the diocese of Buffnlo. where he mutters been a ' labored successfully until his nppoint I ment little more than a year ago to I succeed Archbishop Prendergast. Will Suggest Candidates ' The first Episcopal conference of Amerienn bishops nnd archbishops, I which is to be held September 24, it is expected, niuy call the attention of the pope to the American prel.ttes con sidered most worthy candidates for the cardinal's hat. In this event, it is re garded as virtually certain that the name of Aichbishop Dougherty will be included. MARRIED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS Couple Celebrate Wedding Annlver' sary With Darby Family .Reunion Mr and Mrs. Edward D. Sipler nre celebrating their fifty-fifth wedding an niversary at their home. Ninth street nnd Ridge nvenue. Darby, with n fam ily reunion of their children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Sipler were married in old St. Jnincs of Kingsevssing Church, Sixty-ninth street nnd Woodland ave- nue, Philadelphia. b Rev. Dr. Maison. Before her marriage Mrs. Sipler was Jiis Sarah Dailey. Mr. Sipler. who is a veteran of the Civil War. although in his eightieth j ear, works every dny in his saddlery shop on Main street. KinST PRESENTATION I PAULINE FREDERICK I -THE FEAtl WOMAN" Next Wee -HAL.I. OAINE'S "THE WOMAN TIIOL' OAVEST ME" P A L A CF 1214 MARKET STnEET - 11 A. M to 11 :30 P. M ! MARY PICKFORD j In "DADDY LONG LEGS" Nt. Wk . Alice Drdil) In HI- Iirldat Xlfht' IA R,C A D I A CHESTNl'T TiniJW 10TH l 10 A. M . IS 2. 3 4.V .lilS. 7:4.1, 9:30 P. M, I WALLACE REID LAR.i NEXT WEEK MADO.E KENNEDY in "THROUUH THE WRO.NU DOOR' Victoria , MARKET ST Av JITH 0 A M to 11 15 p M i WM. FARNUM TI" l-n;e- iSTAR RANGER" ! REGENT MA"--TLI?E,o,r"f X j-lv-.x-ei 'ROSE O' THE RIVER" MARKET STREET AT JUNIPER CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 11 A M to 11 P. St "OH, THAT MELODY" HARRY ANTRIM, OTHERS. y -'sciJKW 11-15 i,-it 'wm - i ' re- CROSS KEYS Marke.J Sl Bow Mth. 'J ,.n,, cvtycpTIF ,,"ml-"sica'i?0P M OH, SWEETIE!" MIXTURB, B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE HARRY WATSON. JR. Trave-tty Bits From 'Oddp & Endi" VENITA GOULD mvtvn PISHElt: nKfinnKVieon-i, MOORE: MAROUERITE MncCAItTOX At MICKE M .v1 , Mtckev t "X CMertlla with a klek," , j-Z, BRINO THU CHILDRKN TO THB'" fES SPECIAU SATURDAY MOKNlN PERPOIIMANCC AT 10;S0 tfHARl', " m ! MAT5 9; Sn A FEW cucrn . .? 1. C Crt 7C 1 VR'lv'.imtiS ! iNignts, 3c.v.c, ,JC -T xz WILLOW GROVE PARKlf -'., V.IVL-CVI vecu uuu Ai.es urviiu j ' Concerts Afternoon and Kveninc , -? soioui. r.m ., IllCfl V1TIIRVM T.Vt. C.. rll 8IU. CARI.O FEsRRprTI.'iiarllpiiV- ' Baturaay, Jiu" i i.ii rATWICJUU 'B ift. avk'Vy vfm'm - 4 V4..,f' T ItMMi w , Wt&? '3'W'M! J'M i n tA 1 1 vll H 1 " t? rt. s I ' x u-' 1 ii ' v"" n --Ts-i'V-"-. V C'e '.' ' - vri ". -rf''r-rArt- rjm v,Jl mMj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers