i'rt-''Ti' vfrirjri'j.'WPi Tl," .r 1, ."" 'TSIf-'-1 -(' - , I X "'. '.k r n m K 1 h 'r V t irn. fST GOS&IPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells About Bazaar to Be Given in Cape May Phitadelphian Marries Southerner Today at Bass Rock, Mass. T0 TOTJ remember last summer, I - think it xvas Just about this time, my telling you about the picturesque little old Church of the Advent, in Cape May, and the bazaar that wns given in aid of it? Tou know the church is supported entirely by the summer people, mostly the Phllndel phians, who are all so fond of it be cause they started it. and they sort of feel that it's all theirs. It's- such a nice feeling when you leave some cherished possession nt n summer place like a limp straw hat that vou've worn on so many sails, and then go back the next year and there's that blessed 0I4 hat just sitting there waiting fr more good times. And I think that's sort of the way the Phila delphia people feel about that church. It's frnnethine that belongs to them. ,..ind they leave it down there so that "ft will be there to welcome them when 'they come back, and incidentally maybe they leave it there because it would he sllehtlv difficult to transport a church from there to here and back to thero again. But what I'm getting at is this, they're going to have nnother bazaar for' the church. This time it's to be -I r W Tied Mill, from 2:0 until " 0:30 and there will be dancing all aft ernoon, and movies at the two tiiearre. and grnb bags, and all the other baraar "features." and they expect to make nil kinds of proceeds nut of it. It will be on Triday. next Friday, August in A,i "H,nr " menns Mrs. Ilollitis- head Xi Taylor, who is. chairman. Mrs r.pnrre K. Crozcr, .Mrs. Edward Printer. Mrs. Alexis F. du Pont, of j 1i.!l-!4 . t . A Rr amfln. JirS. li. I Bert F.vster. Mrs. Arthington unpin, s.fr! William' Drayton Grange. Mrs. " " ' .... . .-.M-t- T, Mitchell Hastings. Mrs. K. Rnmsny Hill. Miss Anna C. Knight. Mrs. Clay ton McElroy, Mrs. W. How-aril Pan coast, Mrs. Henry B. Patfon. Mrs. Robert Sewell. Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith. Mrs. Edward K. Sparks, Mrs. Wirt li. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Herk scher Wetherill nnd Mrs. Robert AVil linms. And if you think that's not a good sized list, just try writing it on a hot day. I do hope that the day of their bazaar is not like yesterday. ELEANOR GRUBB'S wedding to Major Thomas Hutchinson Winston takes place today up in Bass Hock, Mass. It's to be a very quiet wedding, with only the two families there, and ,,.tll ho enlpmnized nt A :30 in St. John s Church. Claire Spenser will be maid 'if j honor, you know. Claue is engaged ro Eleanor's brother, Joseph II. Orubli. Jr. Eleanor and her husband will live in Havcrford ftfter October. Did I sax that she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Grubb. of the Bel gravia. and that Major Winston comes trom Edcnton, S. C? Ancther rhila dclghian marries a southerner. InEAU that Emily Claxton is out in California visiting relatives. She ex pects to join her mother again late in the fall at their homo nt the Norwood, in Chestnut Hill. Her mother, ou know, is Mrs. William R. Claxton. and r -at tho present time she is up in Groton. Mass., visiting her daughter, Mrs. John B. Storer, who was Eliza beth, Claxton. TOVm i. . i.i l,n H.ink there's' " x ii a u.w.. ,.......... nnp thine that von really do pretty well, if you do sav it yourself, and ven ii j u r-.i . . . ,0.1 mscovertnat us "--.- y-.nR hpr h B, - -6- do say it because otherwise it would ic , Ilob,Si of 173fl Xorth Twenty-eighth main unsaid? street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Gilbert For Instance, the other evening just will be remembered as Miss Marcclla W. at twilight, a young Philadelphia!!, who j Roberts. is, liowevcr, old enough to be called The Rev. Richard Radcliffe nnd Mrs. ''Mother" by another young Philadel- Radcliffe, of 1209 West I.ehigh avenue, phian, who is all of two and n half, will leavo next week for Lancaster started to play the piano. The song county, nnd later will go to Ocean Grove she was playing is one of those quiet,10 ra throuBU the late summer, things with possibilities, nnd if you i Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Mattis nre do it just right ou can make yourself spending the summer at Englesmcrc. nil tearful and sad singing itvSo the ! jrr, , jrrSi George Schroeder, of weather nnd time and everything being North Seventeenth street, have gone to justfTight, she started in to make her- Ocean City to spend several weeks. ' self joyously unhappy. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Mills, of North She had finished the quiet first part. Twelfth street, are nt their summer had shown grent feeling and sentiment home n Stone Harbor and will remain . in the dramatic second nart. and was playing the interlude before, the "I-told ou-so" finish, wdien she became aware of a small figure gazing wistfully up;n,ta home,' 2157 Nort h VnTvSii at her. And ns sh swung Into the fctrceti wIth musicale and ..endics,. words with added fenor on account of chain" pinochle party. Vice President the look in daughter's large blue eyes, j Kellcy also entertained with warbling Daughter urged, persuasively, &ng, Mother!" NANCY WYNNU. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Latta are entertaining a house party over the week-end at their country homo in Devon in honor of thcir son, Mr. ThbmaB Hood I.atta, who has just been mustered out of the service. l Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Brown-1 back, Jr., of Polo road, Bryn Mawr, I are receiving congratulations Non the birth of a daughter, Mary Virginia I Brownback. Mrs. Brownback will be remembered, -als Miss Elizabeth Farrnr Kennedy. Mrs. J. B. Hopkins chaperoned "a parly given by her niece, Miss Virginin Ilarris, when they- motored to Atlantic City from Cape May, spending the night at the Traymore. Tbo guests in cluded Miss1 Lelia Ingrain, Mr. Philip Archer, Miss Emily Mcrriman, of Bal timore, and Mr. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Loriraer and their children have returned from r a motor trip Wrough the Yosemit and the Sierrss. They will remain at King's Oak Farm, their country place, until September 1. ' The wedding of Miss Sue' Martin Heberton, daughter of Mrs. Robert Heberton, of Chestnut Hill, to M.r. r Alexander M, Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Swain, of German town, will take place on Wednesday, September 24. The marriage is announced of Mrs, Helene Crocker Pew, of . Springbrook , Farm, Bryn Mawr, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Crocker,' of Denver Col,, and Major Charles P, O'Connor, U. S. A., on Wednesday, in Estes Park, Col. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Du- , mesnll Grubb, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, 1 " Joseph II. Grubb, of tne' Bclgravia, and jMalor Thomas Hutchinson Winston, of b-i.t)Cdeatoa, S, 0., will takt, place this atfernoon at 4:30 in St. John's Church, Hass Rock. Mass. The eercmony will be attended by the immediate families only and there will be no reception. Miss M. Claire Spenser will be maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. nnd Mrs. Winston will live in Havcrford after October. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdward T. Stotc'sbury arc at Dark Harbor, Me., where they expect to stay for several weeks. Major and Mrs. Arthur Burneston On ens have left their home In the uavy yard and are stalling with their son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. .T. Chandler Barnard, 2314 South Twenty first street. Major Owens has lotlred from tho marine corps. 'Major and Mrs. Owens will live permanently in this city. ' Mrs. Thomas Morris Perot, Jr.. nnd her children arc nt Hill Cottage. Bristol, n. 1. Dr. Wilfred Fctterman and Miss Gertrude Fctterman expect to reopen their house next month. Doctor Fct terman served in France for more than a scar, and received the Croix de Guerre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills who are spending the summer nt their villa in Newport, will entertain at din ner this evening in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Munn, of AVoodcrcst, Radnor, who will be their guests for seernl weeks. , Mjss Isabel Wurts Page, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bjrd Page, of iM-niiiui 11111. will ll'UVf luuui mi I'm 'atil Smith's in the Adirondack where she will be a guest at the house partv which Dr. and Mrs. George Fnles Baker will give at their camp. Other guests will include Miss Rachel Fitlcr, Mr. Jack Merritt, Mr. Edward Hoopes, Mr. F. Woodson Hancock, Jr., and Mr. Frederick Shaoffcr. Miss Georgiana C. Wetherill, daugh ter of Mrs. George D. Wetherill, of Bryn Mawr, will leave tomoriow for n visit to Woodmont, Conn. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Wetherill, of Wynncwood, will spend the week-end ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kane S. Green in Bay Head. Mrs. Horace B. Montgomery and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, of Radnor, will leave today for Cape May to visit Mrs. William Handy nt ! r cottage. Miss Hclcne M. Curley, of Camden. N. J., is the guest of Miss Bertha Jncobson at her cottage on Pennsyl vania nvenuc, Atlantic City, N. J. Later Miss Curley will join Mrs. Thomas P. Curley at the Hotel Trny morc. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. West have returned after spending the month of July with Mr. West's parents in Somerset, Ky. Mrs. West will be re membered as Miss JIargaret E. Stein nian. daughter of Mr. and Sirs. George V Hteinman, Jr., of 4414 orth Nine- teentli street. Mrs. AVilliam Ti. Gilbert of the iBrownlea Anartments. Ocpnn Clitv. 1ms i v Mr. Bert Schaurer recently enter tained the members of the Hannohoosit uu owiss ecno songs. TIOGA Mr. and Mrs. William Brill, of 1216 est Allegheny avenue, will leave next wceK lor u iormigtii s stay in Ocean City. Mrs. I. F. Stidbam. with her daueh ter, Miss Edna Stldham, of North Broad street, have returned from Short Beach, Conn., where they were the guests of photo by Bachrach, ' . MUS, C, J. SWAIN Of -4418 Spruce street, who is prominent In charitable work in . 'ft ' o A: " "J V wl ruuaueipuia t 1,1 W tfifl. EVENING" PUBLIC A her sou in law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid Rittcr. Miss DmnthVu Dingee. of Wet Tioga stieet, has liccn spending a week ns the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Horace 5ith ens nt their home in Woodbury, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munder. Jr.. fof Noith Sixteenth street, have gone to hca Isle ( it j for the late summer. Mr nnd Mrs. Ij. A. Smith, Jr., of West Philadelphia, will give a dinner in honor (if Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Chrys tie Miller, of Tioga, tomorrow. ROXBOROUGH Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Struse, of (l."10 Ridge nvenuc, will spend the week end iu Wildwood. Miss Sarah Staley, of Hermitage street, has gone to Atlantic City for severnl weeks' stny. Mi- nnd Mrs. John Fole hnve re turned from their wedding trip nnd nre, at home at 4230 Perliin street. The bride was Miss Lillian M. Douie, daughter of Mr. and Mis. William J. Douie, of Roiborough. Mr. and Mrs. George Tagert, of Lauristou street, have gone to Ocean Grove to remain through the present month. MANAYUNK Mr. and 5rrs. Joseph Missimcr and tiicir family, of 222 Jamestown ave nue, arc spending a month in Wild- wood. WISSAHICKON Righter street, have gone to Cape May to lemain several week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Strnwin ski. of Terrace street, have returned from a two weeks' automobile trip through Pennsylvania. LANSDOWNE Mr. nnd Mrs. William Turner, of 04 North Lansdowne avenue, leave to day to spend the week-end in Seaside Park. nM. T.niiiniciu hranch of the can Mr. nnd .Airs, i nnrici m, - teen service has been called to servo the returning troops going "k -.--dolphin this week. The Rev. William Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, is spending the month of August in Maine. Air and Mrs. Charles Mercer Bailey, of Owen avenue, hnve returned home from Chelsea, where they speut the mouth of July. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL Mr. and Mrs. lieorgc lxyie, oi ooiu Queen lane, witn meir sou, r, wiu Kyle, are spending sevcrui weew iu Atlantic City. Mr. El Gehring Harkness, of Queen , 'i -nnrprinir from his recent ser- IUUC, I" "'", ".:,!, M-c II.l,n.u inns illness ami u ..d. .... will go to BellefontPa.. late in Aucust Sirs. Harkncss's mother, Mrs. Alargaret Walton, has come up from her summer home in Atlantic City to remain several weeks In the Falls. Mr and Mrs. Louis Bosemau, of Itfdge avenue, are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son, Louis Bose mau, Jr. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Emma Brynan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brynan, of South Philndelnhia, is spending the summer it Hotel Boscobel in Atlantic City, with her family. - Mr and Mrs. Frank Powers, of 17.15 South' Eighteenth street, arc spending the summer at Haddon Hall, in Allan tic Ci,ty. Miss Grace Weaver will leave soon for Alexandria Bay. where she will be at the Thousand Island lloiife. Miss Weaver will icturn September 15. , Mr Frank Clark, of 2225 South Sixth' street, has recently received his honorable discharge after having given twenty months service with the A. E. F. Miss Mary Schauo will spend the month of August with her folks at their summer home, the Bide a Wee, at Bead ing Heights, Pa. Among the guests will be Miss Bertha Sanders. Sliss Clulre Gridley, Mr. Edward Choice, of this city, and Judge Hancock, of Texas City, Tex. Mis Josephine Donnto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Donato, of 1001 Chi is-. tian -street, leaves today to join her. familyjla Atlantic viw, wnere sue in- ' LLHffr I MKBMBmaiKtmSmm miss jane ill i t hr 'WMSBSBSsSSm iii-i'itiKN' H - iHf ,. BHH I)a"K,tcr or Mr. JH ) SHF " 1 "ffiJHHB and Mrs 'illlani iM B" i' '-ShHBHI w iirnburn f Si ! r . , " f .' .filsS&slIls&SsS with her family, is U) jE' , ; t Wfwffi mcr at Northeast Hi M - v illwiP Harbor. Jle. Tliey H ' ! Br, '-, "v . , ' mtSm&m will return the first hk '-.' s IBIPn "cc Switcinbcr .Hi- m - HftVBVBl JH" '-I. " y ISbYAYAYaw h: I Em -" ,::; - lit mmVBVflHH i IS '4 1 ; ' cO,WKL3il"B ' ! mfm - ' ? , . M tHHBHftVSVBi mm nHBWWMRvH SR'ratfJK' 4PBBBHHBHHnHnHHHHHi . ' B BWBWBW:l ' I s 'M:; . corw.WC i - "" ""1 LED0ER-PHIIADELPHIA, .SATUKDAY, FUTURE DEBtJTANTE HORSES ENTER PROTEST AGAINST BONE-DRY CITY Demand Return of Water Troughs That Used to Adorn Outside of Saloons Tag Day Planned Tuesday TIIK neighs have it ! 0 Prohibition may be nil right nnd iienr-beer n very good thing for people but thoip is such a thing ns rnrrjing n reform too fnr, nnd the horses of the citj of Philadelphia have filed a peti tion for the return of the water, or near water troughs that used to be in good working condition outside saloons. John P. Cozens, superintendent of tue bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, admits thnt he has been beseiged by horses entering n pro- test against the dry condition of this town lu summer. Fully ."00 troughs have gone drj since July 1, according to Mr. fozens's estimate, nnd the society has done its best to make up the lack by establishing about 17.1 new watering stations. There are now 232 stations against sixty ns the usuul number and 200. more sta tions arc needed. Several philanthropic people inter ested in horses have offered to establish permanent fountains but the Art Jury hns not permitted these fountains to be placed. One location bejond the crowded residential part of the city wns chosen ns a place for n fountniu be cause several thousand horses pass the point daily, but this location wns also opposed by the Art Jury. As a consequence, next Tuesday will be Tag Day for the owners of horses in Philadelphia, and whatever funds accrue will be spent on establishing and maintaining watering stations- for horses-. All horses with any pride will wear yellow tags, to indicate that they are in full sympathy with the wet move ment; that is, all horses excepting those in the employ of the city. Offi tends to pass the remaining weeks of the season. Mr. Witney Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Watson, of 2235 South. Seventeenth street, has received his honorable discharge after eighteen months' dutv with the air service over seas. Mr. Watson is spending the sum mer nt Atlantic City. TO WED TOMORROW Miss Prlntz's Marriage to Mr.Brandt, of Hoboken, to Be at Bride's Home A pretty wedding will take plnie to morrow evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Lillian Printz, daughter of Mrs. Bella Print, will be married to Sir. Frank Brandt, of Hoboken. at her home. 0032 Lansdowne avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Itev. Marvin Nathan. Miss Helen Print, sistes.of the bride, will be maid of honor, and the bride groom will be attended by his brother". Mr. Solomon Brandt, of Newport News, Va. Miss Evelyn Berkovvitz, niece of the bride, and Miss Gertrude Liudenbaum, niece of the bridegroom, will be the flower girls. Following an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs,' Brandt will live in Ho boken. Tenants to Hold Mass-Meeting The Tenants' Protective Association, of fiermantovvn, will hold nn open air mass-meetiug tonight for the purpose of adopting a resolution of protest against rent profiteers. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Presideut Wilson, Governor Sproul nnd Mayor Smith. Speakers will include I. S. L. Smink, Hugh Kenney, M. Conway and H. L. Smith. The Evening Public Ledger will be glad to publish items of social interest rent in by the readers. Item should be written on one side of the paper only nnd should be signed with the name of the sender nnd the telephone number, that they may bo verified. Address Society Editor, Evenino PUBMO LEDQfcB 000 Chestnut street., cinl hoises are unifoimed, nnd are not permitted to wear decorations of any sort, but the support of the city will be given when Miss Edna Hagerty tags Director of Public Snfety Wilson. This ceremony will tnke plnce nt noon on Tuesday In the City Hall office of the director. The celebration will extend all over the city, and a specinl icception will be held in the afternoon nt the hend quartcrs of the society, at 022 North road street. Frank, the champion work horse in Philadelphia, has con sented to be present and serve on the icception committee. Frank hns been nwny on his vacation, nnd is expected .'V 'I L '" " a8mC . . .... ,,,,. ..uiiv on Monday or just rest up for his party on Tuesday. Children arc especially invited to visit headquarters on the National Horse Day, have a talk with Frank and receive story books that tell of the heroism of dumb animals. So familiar has the society's water W-agon become thnt horses recognize it and follow it. One horse in the town Is afraid of every other automobile hut the water wngon, ami lie allows that one toihack into him. Another horse has grown so accus tomed to his drink at 11 :,,0 to noon every day in the week nt the little street beside St. Stephen's Church, on Tenth, street nbove Chestnut, thnt he follows the wagon if it happens to start off before he has been served. This horse remembered the driver of the water wagon after the man had been absent for nine months in the service. HISTORIANS TOUR CHESTER T - oucieiy ana i-nends to Make Auto Trip This Afternoon The Chester County Historical Sn ciety and friends this afternoon will make an automobile tour of historic Chester. Dr. G. M. Philips and Prof. Smith Burnham, of the Chester Normal School, and Principal Jesse E. Philips, of S. Luke's School, will accompany the party and point out thc places of Revolutionary historic interest. The tourists will take box luncheons to be eaten nt Valley Forge tonight. The committee of arrangements com prises J. Carrol Ha.vcs, Mary I Stilie pedplc by motortruck, entirel iude Prof. Smith Burnham, William P. Shayiless. Jesse E. Philips, Edward S. Paxson, Charles I. Hoopes aud L. K. Stubbs, chairman, SIX JOIN RELIGIOUS ORDER Young Women Join Sisters of St. Joseph Six young women, five Philadelphians nnd one from Baltimore, have made solemn vows at Mount St. Joseph's, Chestnut Hill, and have received !, habit of the order of the Sisters of St Joseph. The joung women who have given their lives to religious work are : Kathryn W. Dear, to e known in religion as Sister Maria San Cuore. ' Margaret M. McCool, Sister Mar.v John Ignatius. HcJen E. Laviu, Sister Mary ncgina de Sales. E. Christina Farrington, Sister Mau reen. Mary C. Connors, Sister Mary Teresa Bernard. All of the above nre from Philadel phia. Begins M. Gardner, filstei- Marie Bacrc Cocur, of Baltimore, Md. AUGUST 9, 191$ READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Current Topics Defends Our Young Officers , To the Editor Evnlna Public Lrdo'r- Sir In an editorial in estcrday's Evening Prnt.io Ledger, there is the statement that "one of the mot sur- ' prising characteristics of almost every returned soldier is Ills frank detetation of the military regime ns he encountered j it iu the persons of younger officers in Frnnce " I, bein, nn ex-member of the American expeditionnrv force my- ' self, tnke etceptlon to any uch broad generalization, both In Justice to mo en listed men nnd to the officers 111 the first place. I do not believe that "almost every returned soldier ' has been Interviewed, or hns even erpressed an opinion nn discipline in our nrmv In fact, onlj n few of the men who did the work over there me talkeis On the other hand, there is n certain class, hfippily a small minoritv. which car ried a grouch through their army life, finding fault nnd voicing their com plaints continunllv and doing as little as they could in performance of their dutv From this rlns, as n rule, comes the fellow who will -step off the bont nnd tell jott all nbout the war, nnd whst I he thinks of the officers, etc. He will continue on indefinitely nnd run into the ground cverv thing nnd ever body connected with the nrni. Discipline was new to Americans nnd nntufnllv, they rhnfed under it. But the majority were ports enough to understand its neressitv, ns n" menus to nn end o it w:,x tnught recruits, nnd o it wns nin'ntnine'1 nv most offireis. Of course, there were pccptlon nnd the officer who lagged the mri under him was disliked ns much by the officeis nbout him ns bj tlie men of his com mand. No doubt, most soldiers hnve run 'ncross officers who used their authority in nn nirogimt and overbearing mi.n ner. The remember them ns they would nnv disngircnblc incident but they do not condemn every man who wears bais. just on nccnunt of one or two unpleasant experiences. ALBERT L. HOSKINS, JR. Brvn Mnwr, Pa , August 7. Wants the Army Overhauled I To the Fthlnr iii(io Public l.rdorr Mr .lust a few words in nppiecin tion n vnnr editorinl. entitled "Our 0erdis(iplined Armv." As u member of the A V. V.. 1 snw the system in its dirtiest nspe(t, nnd it couldn't have been much woise thnn it wns. Admiral Sims, in nn address some months ngo. warned the public "not to pay nn.v nttentinn" to what he rhnr acteried ns the "niouthings of n few discontented ones with personal griev -nnces." In our editorial you show n grnsp of the situation which few of our edit ors seem to hnve. What the couutrv is hearing todn through "print, con giessinnnl inqiiir nnd coiiveisntion," is not the loose1 mouthed uttcniiKcs of men with pcisonnl grievances, but the straightforward exposure of a sjstein which wns so rotten, and it was made more lotten by the nbsolute freedom given to junior officers of the A. E. F,, thnt prm tienlly every enlisted man who hns returned to this countr.v, when questioned, expresses the utmost con tempt for the pernicious sjstcm under which our army, pniticul.irl the A. E. F., is run. It inaj will be said that the enlisted man of the A E F. wns without an rights or tedress for wiongs. It never ;;l ,l,e res,,,.,., f the enlisted . ..., . ninn tor ine armv to nave sucn a svs- inm In vnuiie tlmt he wns without the most fundamental rights, while the man I with the commission assumed and got'cils nvvnv with nriv lleces and other tilings , day which would he denied even the most powerful of our citizens in these United States of Ameiica. It took a mightv strong man not to full in with the s.v stein once he hod n commission nnd 1 have Jieurd of (ascs where men lcfuscd inmmissions for this reason. Facts hnve proved that, our nrmv nerds n complete oveihauling, nnd if the men in chre of its policiesSicftise to see this, they will hnve to give wax to more enlightened nnd just men, such ns Colonel Anneslj W. It. HOUNTKEE, Jr. Philadelphia, Aug LEAVES $50,000 TO WIDOW AiJto Victim Bequeaths All to Wife. Other Wills Probated An estate of $."10,0110 is bequeathed to his widow 1 the will of fi. Albert Smyth, which was admitted to probate today. Mrs. Smstli also is named ex ecutrix. Mr. Sin th. nn nttornev, was killed last Sunday in an automobile accident nt Allcnwood, N. J. He lived at 2IL' Harre) street, (crm.iiitovvn. Other wills probated weie those of Johu AV. Westwood, ."03s Chestnut I street, 5-18,000; Hnin W Troth. 33.-.0 i North Eighteenth street, SL'.'.OOO. Jo seph F. Kolb, who died iu the Frank ford Hospital, S12.000, Isaiah Illoeh, 1800 Wallace street. S10.000 , nnd , Charles E. Stewart, 2111 Pine stieet, S.1000. Inventories of pcisonnl piopert were filed in the estate of Albert J Brown, $31,307.38; Thomas B. Suns, Sn."07 25; l Eugene A. Kemper, ?S,"i!)0 07 , Anna B. Townsend. $7137.77, and Cyius A ' Livczc , $7175 37. ' ' TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ' Ell St Cloldbfru U'-'B N Kranklin st and hophle Shapiro H.'7 N FnnMln t . XVIIIInm Husch, !IVp Park e .md Grl- rud Phtlps. 2Si" N rtlnccold si Horacn B VWIk JllXl N M st mid Ethel B Nash .'044 Coral t Paul Tlrown 3112 Chestnut l and Marv V MrMenamln Narberth ri James G Fox 4fi.1'l Westminster aie and Hftra A Snvder Rhamokln Pa Goodman J Walpert Rlehmond X'a and Helen E. Kaplan 21 Tasker H I Harry it Harris -'14 V Kith st and Jeannelte Nophker SR'li I nncaster ave i I.oula Shane 3.'(i ColumhU ave and , Rose Rev is 3970 Pennsarove st ' Thomas Kelly R07 S MerMne st and , xiariraret I. Brown West Chester Pa ' "William Stockman .1127 locum st and t'aullne narp in nr.uu,ur ei , llarrv Tessler 2S40 s, 3d t and Anna P Rublnstlne 2241 S Darlen st I Emanuel M Zevln 441 Ilrown st and I.dna Kaplan. 141 nrown si Cresley S Ker 22 W Ashmead place and Elizabeth 11 Herson 2.' W Ash-nuMd , MaPi'"'j Fhulman 212 . N ROth . st and Sophia K NeUtadt nlnn parknine ave John Maze, N Y navs ard and Bertha p XVhltnev 17 Mayland ave Jamea J MscBrlde 17(51 Frankfnrd ave . and Margaret K Uovd 2314 Coral at ntfo FlihmsnT 21H- S Albans st and Katnrjn K McManus, 2! IS st Albans si Clarence A Helhii tin' X'lnc st and Marie couiuwttiv."''. "" . James Crawtoro iiu.i yisaen ji and Leo la Anderson -1 on N tn st H.m,r.l M Tonlk 4111 Daly st and Sa- die R Fox 1B2 fj 8th st Harris Jacobs lnSS N fth t and Jen- Georw VV . Wolf.tein 13X0 Sprue, sc and Plnkas Nldetea. IS N. 4tt St. aiarcarec iiayrr.vv. -..". - and Annie Belutr, 1115 Btat it. JKt.i -Mm " -Il'STICE JOSEPH McKKNNV Associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, who was born in Philadelphia nn August 10, 1S4S, will celebrate Ills seventy- sixth birthday tomorrow JUSTICE M'KENNA 76 Eminent Jurist to Celebrate Birth day Tomorrow Justice Joseph McKenna will be sevent.v-siv .veais old tomorrow. Tin's eminent jurist, who was a con gressman, a circuit judge and nn attor ney general of the United States before i he wns appointed as associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, wns horn in Philadelphia, August 10, is 13. Mr. McKcnna's parents moved to California In IS.",", and he graduated fiom the lienicin Collegiate Institute I ten cars later Almost immediately J after beginning the practice of lnw he! wns elected district attorney for Solanc! count, California. In 3S75 and 1870 he wns a Member of the State Legisla ture. After being twice defeated for Con giess be was elected to the House in 11. He resigned in 1S02 to accept on nppointment by President Hnrrison as United States Circuit Court judge in the die uit cmbiacing the Pacific coast stntes. While n member of the House he be came a close friend of Willinin Mc Kinlej . Tliev sat side by side nt the House sessions for a number of .venrs. And later, in milking up his cabinet, Piesident McKinlev invited Justice Mc Kenna to bceomo his attorney geneinl. When Associate Justice Stephen J. Field, of California, died in 1S'.)S Jus tice McKenna was appointed to fill the vacancy on the bench. Justice McKennn, nninrfg other tilings, is noted for his enthusiasm for fishing nnd curly springtime strolls, nnd lie is said to suffer pcicunlnlly from hascballitis. In religion, he is a Roman Catholic. LODGE REUNION HELD 16,000 Sons and Daughters of Lib erty Take Part Sixteen thousand members of Phila delphia councils of the Sons and Daughters of Libeity are holding a re union H.U afternoon nt Hunting Park im-i'- " ....... .. . v.-, ... - n'l.ni n nt.. nfM(.lii Kntitna. ,n some .of wliu li women are competing A competitive parade of the coun- was one of the features of the I Theie is :i prize for the council having the laigest number of meiiiLers in line and a piie for the council pre suming the best appearance. In the committee in charge of sports nic Joseph II. Jones, Hamilton Gray,1 William Hnlid.iv anil Flo.vd C. ltal- ' lard. Charles W. I'oddis is chairman. In the committer on parade are J.I M. Lnvcit.v unci Willinin Poole. Mnt- thew Kenney is chairm.ui. ROYAL HONOR FOR PERSHING Belgian King Will Go to Brussels tok 'll Welcome American General Brussels, Aug. ). fl'y A. P.) King Albert will pay special honor to General John J. Pershing, commander of the American forces in France, when the later comes to Belgium todny. Instead of leceiving the Ainericnn commander of Ardennes palace at Or el gnon, the king will come to Brussels to greet General Pcishing. He will give him an informal dinner nt the Bellevue palace on Saturday evening nnd then neisonally conduct him back f, Ardennes, where Simdnv will be ...,.., General Pershing will return to Paris at miduight Sunday. MISS FRANCES ROHAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corne lius I. Rolun, of 2327 South Six teenth street, who is spending part of this month In Atlantic City. Miss Rohan was appointed to the signal corps in April, 1017, and was attached to the quartermaster's depot, where she rose ro etiief. .Miss Rohan has also been, active In pro. uiotluc entertalnmentt for men In the service SlaaaaaaBBtCal " ' ar rJ3 v DEATHS FOR WEEK ,"i t". CITY TOTAL 344f Mortalities for Samo Timo Last T5 Year Were 494 One Case of Homicide Contrasting with the corresponding period of 1018 the hottest in the reo ords of the Weather Bureau the deaths in the city for the week ending ' today totaled 344. The seven days terv?.. minating August 8, 1018, caused a mor- tamy of 4!H. r ,. A substantial decrease from last weeKf f l tnn .,.., JJ I- !--. iiii wneii tw ueams wcro recorucu, is uiouv noted. Transmissible diseases caused eey enty-five deaths; one wns due to homir cide. Three died from effects of heat nnd there were four suicides. Two coroner's cases are pending Tuberculosis was fatal to 37 adults and (1 minors: diarrhea and enteritis to 311 minors nnd cancer to 27 adults. 1 Other causes of death were: Typhoid fever, 2, whooplns cough, lj diph theria and croup, 3; apoplexy, 10; heart disease, 22; acute bronchitis, 2; pneumonia nnd bronchopneumonia, 20; diseases of stomach, 2; appendicitis, 4; hernia, 4; cirrhosis of liver, 2; nephri tis nnd Bright's dlsense, 30; puerperal septicemia, 1; congenital debilityV 20; senility, 3; violent deaths, 17; other diseases, 73. Of the 344 deaths. 182 were males and 102 females; 70 boys, 5S girls, and 03 under two years of age. CVimmunlcnble diseases increased, 18 cases of typhoid fever and 10 of scarlet fever being reported, as against 8 and 13 cases, respectively, last week. Diph theria, with rio cases, and 117 qases of consumption showed gains of 1 and 57 over the preceding seven clays. REVIVAL MEETINGS END Presbyterian Tent and Open-Air Evangelical Services Finished Farewell services were conducted jnst evening in the Presb.v terian tents nnd at four open-air locations at the oonclusion of n six weeks' campaign conducted by the Presb.v terian cyan- gelistic committee. Commencement ex ercises were conducted in twenty-one Presb.v terlnn daily vacation Bible schools. Children took a prominent part in the commencement exercises, which I were attended by their parents and friends. In every school there was 'an exhibit of the work clone by the boys and girls. Hammocks and innumerable little articles manufactured with the aid of jig-saws, toy furniture, minia ture airplanes and steam engines'Tind all sorts of useful articles made .from raffia were displncd. i DOCTOR IS MADE CAPTAIN 1 Burlington Man Gets Army Promo tion In Reserve Force Dr. John S. Conroy, Jr., of Bur lington, N. J , hns received an official notice from Wnshington, D. C.,adVvis ing him that prior to his dischnrgc from the army he had been promoted to the rank of captain. Doctor Conroy now holds the rank pjt enptnin in the officers' reserve corps. When the United Stntes entered the wnr Doctor Conroy gave up his practice nnd wns the first phsicinn in the coun ty to volunteer. He trained nt Sen Girt, N. J., with the first volunteer company organized lu New Jersey by Major Edward B, Stone, of Burlington. Captain Conroy Inter went to Camp MVCIellan. Alabama, and Inter went overseas iu the 114th Ambulance Corps. Cnntnin Conroy is the oldest son of jjr , Mrs. John S. Conroy. of Broad street. Burlington. N. J. His three brothers enlisted, nnd his sister, Miss Helen Conroy, served ns n eiwoman and was stationed nt the unvy yard here during the wnr. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN BIG DAY Will Give Exhibition Drills for Visi tors at Camp Odakota In Paoli Tomorrow will be nn interesting (lav nt the Girl Scout Camp at Paoll. Each f the 108 ciils camping there this xveck Will UX- IAtllUIUll ....... .- o - The Girl Scouts nt Camp Odakota are divided into four companies this week, nnd ench company will compete in a drill contest tomorrow. Leaders of the company nre ns follows: Company A. Captain Louise Debus; Company B. Captain Frances Barnes; Company i C, Captain Olive Sinzheimer, Cqm i pnny D, Captnin Mabel Koenig. ! The companies will drill nt 4 o'clock ' on the hill in front of their tents. 'Other exercises nre in chnige of Cap- I tarn Edwiuun Ginder, the camp di- I rector. ONE INTRODUCTION AT $5000 Concert Manager Who Brought Caruso to Film Manager Sues New Yorli, Aug. fl Itobert E John ston, n concert mnnnger. wants $."000 from Julius Steger. motion-picture pro moter, for arranging mntters so that ill 'he had to dovvas sny "Mr Steger. meet mv friend. Mr Caruso Mr. Enrieq Caruso, the celebrated Metropolitan Opera House tenor " The tenor's mption-picturc success. "Mv Coijslru" rA "ilted from the foregoing few xvord', ai 3 Johnston demands his share of the pifits I According to the concert manager, who filed papers demanding Judgment ! against Steger yesterday, the defendant 'approached him and asked him to use his good offices to brjng about n mectint I with the singer. Johnston said he dicl as requested. Steger xvas then able tcj I book. Caruso to apear in the movies. Appointed to City Jobs Municipal appointments announced todav included Thomas Buck. 521) Car-" ,l nenter street, assistant teacher, Hoard ' narration. $000 a vear : Peter fl Pnwnza. 420 Mechanic street, rammer.' Knronti of HichwaiR. S3. 75 a day : aiiii&i Clement Masciantonio, 020 South NiutlrViTa street, guard, League Island Tary VV Bureau of City rroperty, $n.w a aayv -vw Band Concerts Today Municipal Harid tonight at Bj Kflerv Farms. " Philadelphia Hand tonight, Cltft 11UII mu. , Eairmount Park Hand this after-' noon and evening, Helmont MtjiJ aion. vX ; ,f& . J N& ? i (I xfel iJi 41 ...si n ?i .. fxSI tM AH ii' nfi . fj V T rt R JUL 4 (r-,,; "i. i. c A 4 Itf v . V -r a 'J t -.'if-.1 A; ! f ";. T-K,,.-? v. . rAY ''V-yi'i viyj fc.,: awL lu.' 'a -J . 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers