Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

plPiPllliPlil WjljST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Many mer in Europe Site apeatcs of tne popularity of Alt' I If SlVWiniing roots suivr stjairs uiscussea 1 7 7 It ntr rfances nrnK will ee wintry will have Jlintlnplen will be dnnclnit thr Mwlen Cricket for "morrow seem te be alnmenw "'r many have te he visit friends. ye ever her anything like the 'i of people who are uelng te Kr ten Down, npndinB gcv- ,1 new- b. there. I tin- Errtand for the remainder of the summer. Va efhicr "aaileTen in hSr Florence, Ed an re Oakfenl, James Oak-Sfli diuiliter, and there arc ever se ethers planning te go this month ind even in August.

THEAR that Sandy and Blllle i i Ttarta. Tnll i. hare arnvru no ivi -r MMmlMr thev were married in New remember xney Eurene afier that. Mra. 1'alne, or 1I Jiw.

wna Blllie. bb rirKt wiw'" fw ThVv Of tlC MIBOIl uuun MKCt te spend the summer at the 1,1 UnnitafltK nnd will SZ t7X'cnna" in September. TAKES a holiday comemea wun week-end te mnke you realize lew perfect quiet in a secini Mi city can he. Uf course, there was a treat deal doing in the country and Henry and the teri are nnTing "-iir, Surng the.e live days. Their grand- AUinnder Van Rem- Sutri, lave them a party en Satur-r night, and thin evening the Beb ami's, Aleiander'a and Antheny'a them at their Roeementhom And liter loraerrow me Will DUin iutir amps.

In fact, nome have gene al- Blatlen one day last week and thought in orphan asylum or something of the IjBd was let loose. I never jaw se Btny little girls, with elder yeuftg glrla lirdint tnemw.r. a camp In Maine, where they will stay ler le raeniiiJ. opened and Dr. Gibsen's camp opened IBUJ una nun.

THEIIR seems te be nothing left for us stAy-at-hemcs te de new but iwlm, and fortunately there are many peels in nnd out of the city and they are surely the most inviting places in the world just new. Peels arc rcnlly quite the craze, net only big ones in which you can swim, but little ones, hand-made, as it were, unk about In many of the -small gardens In the suburbs. The only trouble about the hand-made peels is that somehow or ether the amateur builder does net knew hew te keep the water in. One enterprising man. whom you knew nml I knew, who lives in the suburb tecetlier with his sons, sank an old, tin bathtub in his garden and surrounded it with llewcrs and rocks.

It really awfully pretty, but the water for ionic reason will net stay in long. The ether day the enterprising gentleman having heard that a relative was going out te visit the family in the afternoon, telephoned his family, one uf these duys last week when the run was very bright In town, but rain nas pouring out in the country in bucketfuls. Said be: "Be sure and fcave the children fill the peel with later. is coming out today." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Alice Gundry.

of Cleveland, will attend as maid of honor at the wed-elnr of her cousin, Miss Harriet King, (iuthter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. King, of Cleveland, and Mr. Edgar Wrljht Balrd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edr Wright Balrd, of Chestnut Hill, which will take place en Saturday next at King-weed, the summer home of the brWe's parents at Menter, O. The bridesmaids will Include Mlsa Elizabeth Freacett, Miss Marie Lclsy. Mlsa Anne Cprlett and Mrs. Griffin Klnjr, all of Cleveland, 0. Mr.

and Mra. Balrd, accompanied by their sons-in-law and Uhters. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph MInett, ff Portland, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jared Ingeraell, of Fert "Washington, will leave en July 6 for Cleveland te attend the wedding. An Interesting debutante of the autumn will be Miss Eleaner Purviance. wuihter of Mrs. Terearlne Wllmer, of Oermantewn, who will be Introduced at her aunt Mrs.

William of Red Gate, will glyefeT her and for her ether nieces, Mlea Elisabeth Morgan, daughter ef Mr. and Mra, Reed A. Morgan, of VhMtnut Hill, and Miss Sarah McLean, William L. Mclean. Mr.

entertain In jonerof Mljs Purviance later in the M1J will leave the be-ginning of August for Watch Hill, R. ffl Mel valne, daughter of Mr. Hm "IS1 Charle? J- Mcllvalne, of Pine their recently Mr8, Chwlw W. Wharten tot hMM.lnln?5,.Mr,eB of Parties ever him. CUnntene.

the summer slT- parents at R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Whar- tt let.uurned trem their wJd.

xhiy 8Pnt cruising en vnarten's yacht, the Vega. They SifLff'S t0 Philadelphia next weell WhartJ Ju" 17. Mrs. Pr'eWdeTce. rt tter.

dlvW Antheny J. Drexel Bid-lAdle DukSUy lhf'r daughter, Mrs. fift New vAJt' ihl8acl.ty 5na Nw erk. irti Jk Saturday for a eev-ai weeks' stay In Atlantic City. ntMedTt8, DeIn.

of Rosemont, Wnt at s.dJni5.eir Saturday RWte1, "HJPT91, P'ac eauihtsr. vi Mra- and her SenSi i ln Mr Delan th'8 far of Mr Barkr- M.r,..WA Mra. Samuel Haydock ten any p- Mil Fall. Wharten at Buck-Winda In l8 visiting 'and M. irJi zt1 na is.

Barker and Mr. te PanaSia. are maM" trlP lavr.a,fdn.Hr Jeph Trevanlen lVO en Wednr.J rark- Uke, ft uPPer Saranae Until' whre they will remain Water Hkrher tn'y te Marber, for a month. M- of "rk Harhnr cottage at rtrtlySJcSpy whlch teey wUl hM th1? Smith "oral UBmiihfilt' Virginia, de erbern Bmith SW' Arthur a the Great Whi? fi crulM I Wut indirV Flw t0 Panama of I for Atom nrTihi atur. il wtmXSrSP -0B.

the, Homeric They wnii a and VIVTV Who Will Spend the Sum- will later pe te France, where Mr. Wenta will join them. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Reeves, and their children, of Lcdgley Farm, Pheenlxvllle, sailed last week for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Needles Wright have sailed for They will remain abroad until September. Mra, Wright will be remembered as Miss Elisabeth Cox, daughtlr of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Rebert Ce, of Meylan, before her marriage en June 21. Mra. Clifferd Lewis, of 30 Seuth Twenty-second street, will leave early In August for Utica, N. te visit her son, Mr.

Lewis, Jr. for a few weeks. Mrs. Lewis' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Wheaten Vaughan. who have been living In New Yerk, will arrive In the autumn te spend the winter with Mrs. Lewis. Miss Anne Ceatea Sharp and Miss Kstelle L. Sharp, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Jeseph W. Sharp, of Overflelds, Sugartown read, tterwyn, will leave next week for Falmouth, Mass, where they will spend the summer camping. The engagement of Miss Anne Ceatea Sharp and Mr. Nathan D.

Sangree has recently been announced. Mrs. J. P. Gregg and her daughter, Miss Clarlta Gregg, who have been spending several yenrs abroad, will return te thla country early in the autumn and will live In this city.

Mra Rudelph Rlankenburg, who has been attending the women's convention at Chautauqua, N. will leave today for a meter trip through Canada and will visit her son ln Iowa before returning home In the autumn. Mlsa Christine' Deronde, of Engle-weed, N. Is the guest of her brother-in-law and alster, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Y. Filbert, of Susquehanna avenue and Pine read, Fex Chase, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mm. Abel Kenworthy Shearer, of North Wales, will arrive early next week for a visit te Mrs.

Shearer's parents. Mr. and Mra, Henry W. Merlen. Mrs.

Shearer, before her marriage last autumn, was Miss Helen Hayden. Mlsa Anne D'Oller has left for Beaver Camp, East Union, where she will apend the summer, Mrs. Samuel D. Rtsley and her ion and -daughter, of 1122 Shunk street, ac cempanled by, her sister, Miss Mary Curtln, have gene te Bear Lake, near Wllkea-Barre, where they will spend the summer. Dr.

Jehn Sheld, Dr. McMentgle, Mr. Al Sheld, Mr. William Patten, Mr. Jehn Bernen and several ethers have returned from a fishing trip.

They expect te go am another trip en July 14. Mra. Lee A. Nealen, of Scranton, has just returned home after spending a fortnight as the guest pf Mr. and Mrs.

Jehn Daly. Mr. Fred J. Brandt, of Wayne, la spending the holidays In New Yerk. Mr.

and Mrs. David M. Newbold, of Haverford avenue, Haverford, are new oceupylng their cottage at Spring Lake. N. Whera thrv will remain until early fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Almerln Maraton, of Ventner. N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Winifred netnan, 10 ur.

jenn inarun uaiiagner, of this city. The graduating class of the Samuel Breck Public Scheel was entertained by Mlsa Mabel E. Laubert at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl P. Laubert, of 3626 Indian Queen lane, en Friday evening, June 23. The marriage of Miss Martha Elizabeth Stlnseri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Stlnsen, of Olenelde. te Mr. H. Arthur Wannemacher. aen of Mr.

and Mrs. Charlea Wannemacher, of Easten read, took place en Saturday, June 24, at the home of the bride. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. H. H.

Bird, of Ablngten. After metering through the Poconos Mr. and Mrs. Wannemacher will be at home after September 1 at Reslyn and Geneva avenues, Glenslde. Mra.

S. H. Lusher, of Bermuda, leaves New Yerk for the West Indies te visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Kurhardt, until October. The marriage of Mlsa Sarah Dutt'en Leeds, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Powell Leeds, of Moorestown. N. And Mr.

Warren Puider Miller, of German-town, took place en Wednesday, June 28, at Friends' Meeting Heuse, Moorestown, N. J. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parenta. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Miller will live in Oermantewn. Along the Main Line Mrs. Davis S. Clark, of Merlen, and Mr. Jehn W.

Clark and Mr. Samuel L. Clark, of Maryland, and Mr. Ralph Simpsen, erf Roxborough, will leave en Wednesday next for a meter trip te California. They will return about September 1.

Mrs. E. Power and Master Jack Power, of 6422 Overbroek avenue, Ovcrbroek, and her alster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph W.

Keller, of New Yerk, will sail July 4 en the Aqultanla for a trip abroad until mid-September. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Fester, of Ardmcre and this city, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Dorethy Jacqueline, en May IS.

West Philadelphia Mr. and Mra Harry Sherwln, of 672 North Thirty-fourth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys E. Sherwln, and Mr. Frank F. Yeager.

of 165!) North Redfletd street Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Marder, whose wedding took place June 4 In the Hetel Lerraine, are new In California and will go te Canada and the Canadian Recky Mountains before returning te this city. They will be at home after October 1 at 4745 Walnut street. Mrs.

Marder will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth L. Flnkelaten. of West Philadelphia, Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Barnes, daughter of the late Frank M. Barnes, of 4639 Haverford avenue, and Mr. James Fries, of 36 Seuth Fifty-third street.

Friday, June 30, at Engaged a. -'MBewmmmmm. lislHl -''i 'hmmWiewm gJP-tJBj taTaTatJpJ flslHr kXllHlllllllHaHtXkW MISS SARAH SHILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Shiller, of 4020 West Girard avenue, whose engagement has been announced te Mr, Samuel Weaver, of 4T18 North Ninth rtxeet' ft i.i SISHM sw.Mvr&hvvtt3v'irtxiiKr vm suswrese mtwiwmma.

EVBIKCrf PUBLIC MlONPAY, JTOY 1922 i i II ii II i 7li il i ii i ii i i -i i i 1 Te Entertain Tonight Seuth Philadelphia WfWiWf9kft ii 4 11 tefe. lUflnHfllFnY MAN MirK Phillme fllnnenhAini sssssssssssssHssssKfssssssssssssssF SBBBBBBBBBBbVBPX3bISSSSSSSSSSH BSSSSnKKSiilSalSBfsSSSSSSSSlttBil ml-'? (f ffmBWKmWBBmtii Th. Phillips Gtudle MRS. ROBERT K. CASSATT Who, with Mr.

will give a danee this evening at their country place, Beaupre, Rosemont, in honor of their nieie, MUe Sail Henry, daughter of Mri. Gouverneur Cadwalader, and their two eons, Mr. Antheny D. Cassatt and Mr. Alexander J.

Cassatt the parsonage of the Centenary Church, Forty-first and Spring Garden streets. Mra, Theephltas S. Painter, with her two small daughters, Miss Elisabeth Painter and Miss Ann Painter, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jeseph Miller Themas, of 5903 Spruce street. Dr.

Painter, who Is a professor of zoology In the University of Texas, will join his family later ln the season. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ayrton Maddock, of Hamilton Court, will sail en the Peninsular State from New Yerk for a three months' tour of Europe, returning home via Quebec October 1. Mrs.

A. I. MacDowell and her daughter, Miss Margaret M. MacDowell, of 1416 Seuth Fifty-fourth atreet. wilt sail from New Yerk en July 6 en the Lacenla for a tour of Scotland, England and France.

A quiet wedding took place last evening at 6 o'clock, when Miss Fay Mnr-rulia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Margulls, of 6224 Columbia avenue, be came tne eriae or eir, wmwi luuiama, of 6721 Larchwood avenue. The cero-meny.

which waa performed by the Rev. AlkiiH. hv n. The bride, who was given ln marriage by her father, waa atended by her alster, Miss Clee Margulls. aa maid of honor.

Mr. Bamuel FOUD aervea as eesi man ter Mr. Malsels. Miss Annette Metzger, of 70J North aiu 1st mann fir th nr.ll dayH In CTiarlestewn, as the guest or Miss lerence xuorciieuao, i North Camac street, who it spending the summer there. Mr.

Harry N. Blair, of 5144 Wyalus-Ing avenue, Is spending the holidays In Chelsea as the guest of Mr. Geerge O. Moere. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Duckworth, of 0509 WOlien avenue, i summer home In Chester Heights. Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ralph G. Miller. 6734 HadHeld avenue, are receiving congratulations en the birth of a aen, Ralph p. Miller. June 30.

Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Miss Anna Mathewson, of West Philadelphia. TTfA.lt. Via rtnrnAri tn tin T.n.i,at mtrt'ft. nfter im rx- tenBlve trip te Mount Clemens, Detroit and Nlacara Falls.

Mrs. Horewltt has been away for four weeks, and en the last week of her trip she was Joined by Mr. Horewiia. The marriage of Miss Rebecca Mer row Geuriey, aaugnier ei jit. uu ir Txr riM.ilttv nf RD39 wn.ltnn nue, and Mr.

Teunls Vaughan. 4608 Regent street, took place en Thursday afternoon last In the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Forty-seventh street and ti ni.aniin Th fffnlOllV was performed by the Rev. Olln Mc- Kenares jenen. imjwi fiat, lAft ATI flfl n-n-th Th.v will Via n.t home after September 15 at 934 Seuth raxen atreeu Mr. and Mra.

Francis E. B. O'Brien, rn.m tlnaarl thlr anarf. ment en Saturday and left for Atlantic Cliy 10 aiay lunu uuer uw j. In honor of Miss Annette Robbins, of 4180 Lemy avenue, en ner ueijuiiure te her country home in Warrington, Pa.

The guests were: Miss Ida Glazer, Miss Cecilia Glazer, Miss Reba Dytier, Miss Esther Shapire, Miss Minnie Tayler, Miss Esther Rublneff, Mlsa Rae Rubin-off, Miss Sara Kirch, Miss Diana Och-rech, Mlsa R. Sybil Felnsteln, Mr. H. I. Cltv; Mr.

Cy Ruskeff, Mr. Maurice Geldberg. Mr. Maurlce Flngles, of BlacKWOOd. ir.

xjcuiiiHi ru- lock, Mr. Maurice Fuhrman, Mr. Jack Seltzman. Mr. Samuel Robbins and Dr.

Y. X. Qcedslde, North Philadelphia Erie avenue, Is spending the holidays with nis parents ai mcir tunubc Majestle avenue, Atlantic City. Mra H. Hackney, of 1915 Glenwood avenue, is spending a fortnight as the guest erf her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geerge S. Walte, of Welsel, Pa. The marriage of Mlsa Jane M. Smith, of A and Leuden streets, and Mr.

Herbert J. Needham. of 1737 Seybert street, took place en Wednesday morning ln Incarnation Church, plncy. The ltev. Michael J.

Brady, rector of the church. nerfoTmed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial wnss. Mfss Mary Haney waa bridesmaid and Mr. James A. Brown was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Needham are spending their honeymoon at the seashore nnd after August 15 will be at home at 246 Wellons avenue. Mrs Barten L. Brown and her daughter.

Miss Betty I. Brown, of 1828 West Tiega etreet, will spend Independence Day at Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Schuyler and their daughter, of Bread and Diamond streets, Tiaye opened their apartment In the Lincoln, Atlantic City, which they will occupy until October 15.

Seng of Teil THE peasant in Russia, se we are told by Battett of the "Chauvc-8en-rls have the jelly custom of making up crude little songs about their everyday life and work. Aa be puts it, "they tlnk It is a custom worth Importing and developing along improved American lines of efficiency and syncopation. have no peasantB, of course, but we have werklngmen who work occasionally nnd who undoubtedly could mnke up annisliiK little feiiijs te be Ming as they go about their work. THE plumber installing that bathroom for instance. Hew droll it would be te have him Ringing about his job us he polished babbitts or jointed ipes or whatever It Is plumbers de.

Perhaps it would sound something like thls: x. I am a union plumber, Te work I hate te come; I wIMi there was no bathrooms Because I hnte te plumb' I hute It, I lmtu It, The job's uu awful bum. TNSTEAD of hollering bis we rex In, vnlra tt.htrh aaama tA lum been tspeclaUjr, drrtlepid by all man, of West Philadelphia, took place If BM. KM II lUJla.1v -Ml U. 111111 If Vl--lUUll-- uu wuua i.

a in. me nema ei ine urine i HBMHta T.Ml.t.1 t. kM.I-i.1 and Mrs. Kasman are new at Atlantic -u, uui mey win return aneriiy te attend the wedding of Mrs. Kasman'a sister, Mlsa Catherine M.

Ellen. Mlsa Mae McFadden. daughter of Mrs. M. McFadden, of 1736 Merris Mr- James R.

Agnew, of less 8lt street, were married last Catholic Church. A reception followed i me iiuma 01 inn eriuen meiner, alter which Mr. and Mrr. Agnew left en a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Lrlchtlg, of tit Seuth atreet, will make their permanent real. dence In Atlantic City at te Keuth Massachusetts avenue. They will be at home Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after July 10. Mr.

and Mr. Harry W. Pulch. HIT Seuth Twenty-third street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna M. Pulch, te Mr.

Themas r. Ennett, Jr. ircrmamewn Mr. anil Mra Uirrv (lra-tn anj wi-a Green, of 11 20 Wyoming avenue, are pending the summer at Atlantic City, Mr. Ulil Mra HvAfiAV TiutwAH.UlM mA their family, of 610 Pelham read, are at 22 North Sovereign avenue, Atlantic City, for the summer.

Mr. ftllrt Mra. rharlea WathaHII Hmlth of 6710 Oreena atreat. will meter tn Maa. nella, where they will eccudv thalr auniinTr nemr.

n.u wia. tfvajviH, luaani, e( ia West Waehlngten lane, have announce! the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Helen Plckard, te Mr. O. Harry Cham-berlalne, of Tucson, formerly of mA ILT-t-i a Mr. and Mra.

Lewla Blberman and their family, of 6630 Lincoln drive, are occupying their summer home at 103 T)lntinrrfa V.ntMA. 1.1,1111,, Mr. and Mra Magnus Cor In. of 611 Hansberrv atreet. will leave shortly te rjiend the summer at their cottage at ueacn iiaven.

The marriage of Miss Sara Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Abraham H. Fry. of Pelham Court, and Mr.

E. Wll-lard Moere, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Park Moere, of Wlldercllff, Elklns Park, will lUKB piace en Aueauy, wwnr the Second Presbyterian Church, Oer mantewn.

a lsljl 99 an neuilveiiieiiL wis iii.ue of Mlsa Mabel Fergusen Van Mater te Mr. iiiaiceim mutuw, v. ehi timh Norristown Announcement la mada of the mar riage of Mlsa Ruth Beerse. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Beerse, or sis wes.

nim street. Norrlatewn. and Mr. Rebert MO' Cey, of Sixth street, Bridgeport, en Thursday In the Bridgeport Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

W. C. Peret performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Mc Cey will live at 818 Weit Elm street. Mr. anil Mra rianrva Burke, of 316 Eaat Marshall street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary en Friday. They have four children, Mra. Walter B.

Schlesser. Mrs. Jehn L. Kelly, Miss Mary Burke and Matter Hilary Burke. They also have two granasena.

Miss Betty Allen, Mist Mary Wright, Miss Elma Paxaen and Mlas Mary Grit-dale, of Norristown, have gene te Camp Nephawln, Canten, the National Y. W. C. A. camp, at delegates from the local x.

w. u. a. u- mA T. TVHht anri AI.

H11U their children, of Curren terrace, have taken a cottage in wape ay xer me summer, The Junier-basketball champions of the Interclass girls' teams of the Norristown High Scheel were entertained at a party en Barbadoes Island en' Friday evening -HMt Thai mamhatra nf tne team are Miss Mary White. Mlea Dorethy OT15B J3eI.ur JJia.li, i lr.Viai T-nnnv. Mlaa Mar- n-off. Mlaa Mary Emery. Miss A Mlaa Dnrnthv nook.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph L. Sanvllle and their daughter. Mlsa Marlen Sanvllle.

of 624 Hamilton street, will apend the sum mer in Auanue Delaware County vr- T7annrlr1r Kerr And their family, of Meylan, will go shortly te Cape May, where they will spend several wecKs Mrs. Henry ArmlUge. of Cheater, entertained recently at luncheon and bridge In honor of Mlsa Marjerle Black. 2d, of Philadelphia, will take place ln tne eariy autumn Mrs. Walter K.

Mitchell, of Meylan, metered last week with friends te Rockland, where she will spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Haines and their daughter, Miss Dorethy Haines, of 8warthmere, left a few days age for an extenaea western trip. TO AID SYRIAN TOTS Mme. Barakat Wilt Sail te Open Orphanage en Fundi Obtained Here The sight of destitute, orphaned MiiM-an in Srrla an (mnrea.sed Madnme Layyah Ilaraknt while she wan doing wur work in ne? native inna mat sue is returning home this week with plana and means te establtsn an erpnanage will -all TVarinnHltflT en the Cam crenia for Beirut, and then proceed te Abelh, Syria, where she will start her work.

Funrla for thn trln were secured through insurance obtained en relief goods en route te Syria anti emer money contneutea py ner iriena-. ine home is te be known as the "Layyah Barakat Heme for Orphaned Girls." Ttie emcers are: rresiacni, tne ner, a. PAhlmnn nraalHenta fra. Ralnh Butler and Mrs. E.

Fricke; secretary, Allan T. sutneriana; receraing secretary, Mrs. O. O. Swain superintendent, Madame Barakat, and treasurer, Jonathan N.

Stecre. Here Patrolman Qett Furlough Policeman Jehn O. Mitchell, of the Frent and Westmoreland streets station, the here of the attempted held-ud of the Textile National Bank mes sengers at Fourth and Somerset streets last Friday, was visited by Director Cortelyou yesterday in the Episcopal Hospital and granted an indefinite leave of absence with pay, Mitchell is suffering from buckshot wounds inflicted by the bandits' guns. By J. P.

McEVOY of them, the ice man might sing at hla work I get ice I get Jce All icemen have get ice If you want your vegetables fresh and nice You'd better get fifty or a hundred pounds of ice. Celd and hard Put up your card Giddap -whoa Ten pounds? Ne I Twenty-five or nuthin' c'men, let's go! THE popcorn-peanut vender baa almost reached the stage of vocalization. Se have the wagon peddlers and the het tamale roan. But dentists, hew backward they are! Hew much pleas-anter It would be if dentists sang at their work, pulling teeth in perfect time or hammering iu fillings with a syncopated rhythm while ainging a charming little chanHen like: What an airy little, fairy little Tuning maxillary little (WHAM! BAM!) Darling little filling! (BZZZZS. GRRRR Don't you love my drilling? Tki Qoed-Bl-tHiipid Bluea.

a THIS BEOINH THE 8T0KY Atidrrw rallenta, political tender, hat married let money. Hit wltt eecrptra Mm te forward ambit tern te a tit Bit no a cold and telfith ttmperament. ana it (ntcreited in Ml ttenhrv, Antheny PalUter, who hat lut ditapptartd. 8h hat a tvdden tutpkten that htr hutband rttventlbte for the dttavr'aranct. Lady Jane ParMnpten, a fcaul(ul and wealthy arttteerat.

Interested tn tabor problems, (ohber who inttmtt Andrew ertatlv. Andrtw hat mttttd temt varaabie peltlleat paptn, and in an arevmtnt with I'allUtr en Iht edge, of a tltff hat ttruek htm. The tterttary evtr. Andrtw It kept under ebiervatlen by Intptcter Gillian, ef IM police, file-phtn Dartrty, the ttlf-tatrlfictne Laber party leader, with Miller, a ceartt-Brained radical, and Nera Mlalt, a charming and Mtttant femlnUt Itader, efftrt fallent tht prtmltrthip. lit feint thetr party, Umerinp tnductmtntt of Horleek, tht Premier in efftet.

Hit rial of a pttraat eautet hit wtft te tarealfn d(verfe, iVera ifiall erplaint te htm tht phUetephy of the new party and nr awute for tht intrutlve Allllcr, or arranging te run ter Parliament, exploit. (At pelltleal tlluatien te I.adu ant, and learnt htr almett teclaltetCe outlook, dttpitt tht tact the It tht aViuAh. 9 auKO, fi altraee Mm artatty, Iter beauty and frraltu lily. AND HERB IT COKTrNUES TO CAN'T be that I am ln Deven's- ahire," she said. "I never realized hew much like a succession of pictures conversation can be.

Yeu seem te remind me se much of things which I have kept locked away Just because I have had no one te share them with." "Yeu are in Devenshire all right," he answered, smiling. "Yeu will realize It when you turn out of ray avenue and face the hills. Yeu see, you've dropped down from the fairyland of up ever te the nesting place of the owls and the gulls." "Nine hundred feet," she murmured. "Thnnk heavens for my forty horsepower engine! "I want te see the sea break against your rocks," she went eh, aa she took th cigarette which he passed her. "There used te be a little path through your plantation te a place where you leek sheer down.

Don't you remember, you took me there the first time I came te see you, in AugUBt, and I have never forgotten It." He rang the bell for her cent. The night, though windy and dark, was warm. Start shone out from unexpected places, pencil-like streaks of inky-black clouds stretched menacingly across the sky. The wind came down from the moors above with a dull boom which seemed echoed by the waves beating against the giant rocks. The heads of the bare trees among which they passed were bent this way and that, and the few remaining leaves rustled In vain resistance, or, yielding te the Irresistible gusts, sailed for a moment toward the skies, te be dashed down Inte the ever-growing carpet.

The path was narrow and they walked in slngle file, but at the bend be drew level with her, walking en the seaward side nnd guiding her with his fingers upon her arm. Presently they reached the little circular space where rustic seats had been placed, and leaned ever a gray stone wall. There was nothing of the midsummer charm nbnut the scene tonight. Sheer below them the seu, driven by tide and wind, rushed upon the huge mnsws of rock or bent direct upon the cnve-lndented cliffs. The spray leaped high Inte the nir, te be caught up by the wind ln whirlpools, little ghostly Hecks, luminous one moment nnd gene forever the next.

Far away across the pitchy waters they could see at regular intervals a line of white where the breakers came rushing in, here and there the agitated lights of passing steamers; opposite, the twin flares en the Welsh coast, and every sixty seconds the bwinging white illumination from the Lynmouth Tigbtheuse, shining up from behind the headlreid. Jnne slipped one hand through his arm and steed there, breathless, rapturously watchful. "This Js wonderful," she murmured. "It is tn one thing we have always lacked at Woelhnnger. We get the booming of the wind wonderful it is.

tee, like the hollow thunder of guns or the quick passing of an underground army but we miss this. I feel, somehow, as though I knew new why it tears past us, unroeting the very trees that stand in its wny. It rushes te the sea. What a meeting!" Her hand tightened upon his arm as a great wave broke direct upon the cliff below nnil a torrent of wind, rushing through the trees and downward, caught the spray and scnttered It around them and high ever their heads. "We humans," he whispered, "are taught our lessen." "De we need it?" the asked, with sudden fierceness.

"De you believe that because some mysterious power imposes restraint upon us, the passion Isn't there all the while?" She was suddenly ln his arms, the warm wind shrieking about them, the darkness thick and soft aa a mantle. Only he snw the anguished happiness in her eyes as tbey closed beneath his kisses. "One moment out of life," she faltered, "one moment!" Anether great wave shook the ground beneath them, but she had drawn away. She struggled for breath. Then once mere her hand was thrust through his arm.

He knew se well that his hour was ever and he submitted. "Back, please," Bhe whispered, "back through the plantation quietly." An almost supernatural Instinct divined and acceded te her desire for silence. Se they walked slowly back toward the long, low house whose faint lights flickered through the trees. She leaned a little upon him, the hnnd which she had passed through bis arm waa clasped ln hln. Only the wind spoke.

When at last they were en the terrace, she drew a long breath. "Dear friend," she sajd softly, "see hew I trust you. I leave ln your keep-ing the most precious few minutes of my life." "This Is te be the end, then?" he faltered. "It Is net we who have decided that," she answered. "If- is Just what must be.

Yeu go te a very difficult life, a very splendid one, I have my smaller task. Don't unfit me for It. We will each de our beat." Her servant was waiting by the car. His figure loomed up through the darkness. "Yeu will come into the house for a few minutes?" he begged bearaely.

She shook her head. "Why? Our farewells have been spoken. I leave you se," The man had dlsanneared behind the bonnet of the car. She grasped his hand with both of hers and brushed it lightly with her Una. Then she glided away, A moment later he web listening te her polite speeches ns she leaned out of the coupe.

My dinner was tee wonderful." she said. "De make my compliments te that dear Rebert and his wife. Geed luck te you, and don't rob us peer landowners of every penny we pessemt In life." The car was gene in the midst of his vague little response. He wntched the lights go flashing up the hllleldr, crawl-ing around the hairpin corners, up until it seemed that thev liarl renrhiwl black clouds and were climbing Inte the heavens, Then he turned back Inte the house. The world was still a place for drenms.

CIIAFTKR. IV Tallentn KMt in tlm inn rnl ntr Ini. hit way te town, and en the ether side of the bare ridge at whlcn. hi 'cased ill IjglaWiaHB 'One moment faltered, se earnestly Lady Jane and Scgersen had brought their horses te standstill half way along a rude enrt track which led up te a farmhouse tucked away ln the valley. "This is where James Crockferd't land commences," Segersen remarked, riding up te hla companion's side.

"Loek around you. I think you will admit thnt I have net exaggerated." She frowned thoughtfully. On every side were evidences of peer farming nnd neglect. The untrlmmcd hedges hnd been broken down in many placed by cattle. A plow which seemed ns though it had been embedded there for ages steed in the middle of a half-plowed field.

Several tracts of land which seemed prepared for winter sewing were covered with stones. The farm-house yard, Inte which they presently passed, was dirty und untidy. Scgersen leaned down and knocked en the deer with his whip. After a short delay, slatternly-looking woman, with tousled fulr hair, nnswered the sumens. "Mr.

Crockford in?" SeKcrsen nsked. "You'll find him in the living room," the woman answered curtly, with a store at Lady Jane. "Here's himself." She retreated Inte the background. A man with flushed face, without cellar or tie, clad ln trousers and shirt only, had stepped out of the parlor. lie stared nt his visitors in embarrassment.

"I came ever te-have word or two with you en business, Mr, Crockford," Jane said coldly. "I rather expected te find you en the land." The man mumbled something and threw open the deer of the sitting room. "Won't you come in?" he Invited. "There's just Mr. Pcttlgrew here the vet from Barnstaple.

He's come ever te leek at one of my cows." Mr. l'ettigrew, also Hushed, rose te his feet. Jane acknowledged his greeting and glancing around the room. It was untidy, dirty and close, Bmelling strongly of tobacco and beer. On the tnble was a bottle of whisky, half empty, and two glasses.

"There Is really no reason why I should disturb you," Jane said, turning bnck upon the threshold. "A letter from Mr. Segersen will de." Crockford, however, had pulled himself together. A premonition of his impending fate had already produced a certain sullcnness. "Pcttlgrew," he directed, "you get out and have another leek at the cow.

If you've any business word te say te me, your ladyship, I'm here." Jane looked once mere around the squalid room, watched the unsteady figure of Pcttlgrew departing and looked back nt her tenant. "Your lease Is up en March IASCO ent of life," she "one moment" 1 1 1 1 8 1 i Ai is! The IS You'll taste the difference! 1 Maaaai I 1 1 1 nmi I 111! isffaaW a I Crockford," she reminded him. "I have come te tell you thnt I shall net be prepared te renew It." Te be continued Wednesday Copyright, Ittt. licit Syndicate, inc. Little Benny's Nete Boek By Lee Pape Mr.

Parkins enme te sec my sister Gladdls ycstlddny after suppir, bringing a wltc box nil tied erreund with rlbblii, nnd he put It en top of the plnim nnd sat down and started te wait for Gladdls te rnnin down, me standing there watching him nnd wishing I could think of some geed wny hew te start tawklng about the box of enndy se Mr. Parkins I would have a geed chance te give me some before Glnddls rnmc down, and 1 i sed, Did you knew I was grate de-tccktive, Mr. Parkins? Ne, were jeu? I mcen are you? sed Mr. Parkins. Yes sir, I bet I can tell jeu wnt kind of candy is in thnt box jest by smelling the outside, I sed.

Well If you de 111 give you your choice of cny six peeces, Mr. Parkins sed, and I sed, All rite, Hints a bargain. And I went and smelt the outside of the box. smelling like some grate kind. and I sed, Checkllts wltn wine and stuff inside.

Iteng, Mr. Parkins sed, and I sed, Checkllts with nuts nnd stuff inside. Jest as rung, Mr. Parkins sed, nnd 1 sed, AH kinds of mixtures mixed, nud he sed, Mere reng, if possible, and I sed, Different color bon bens. Totally lncerreck, Mr.

Parkins sed. Me thinking, wizz, thats all the kinds there Is. Wlch jest then Gladdls came in nnd saw the box en the plana, saying, you get me that Frcntch senp, dldcnt you? I think Uiat was perfeckly lovely of you, she sed. Me thinking, Aw heck geed nlte. And I started te wawk out dlskusted, Mr.

Tarklns calling after me, Wats the matter. Benny, cnythlng reng? Mc net giving him the satisfaction of anserlng him. SUMMER SCHOOL READY Teachera te Take Special Courses During Het Months The ninth annual summer school session of the Pennsylvania Museum and Scheel of Industrial Art will commence today. The classes are planned te meet the needs of teachers and students who wish te gain a knowledge of or incrense their efficiency ln drawing and designing. Among these who will act at instructors ln the various branches are Miss Ellen F.

Median, Jehn Slnneck. K. S. Lukens. J.

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liBWMiluidll -mnw i i' Direction Planter Company ef Al alWat puMittiLi i'tmiUtl tlNBTRKNTH MAftKKT' 11, 1:10, 8:30, 5:30, 740. 9: JO "OVER THE BORDER" A PARAMOUNT JPICTUnK FEATURtlfO Betty Compten Tem Meer Rtery bv Sir nithert Parker im wajaai Tdfirlten Urn ad nnd Chtatnut A. 12. i. 0.

an 10 AGNES AYRES gffl nil iin 12TH AND MA11KJST I ALAlX 0:43 A. M. te 11 P. M. "The Weman Who Walked Meat" With Dorethy Dalten Mll.TON fltt.l,ft A WANDA HAWI.BT A nrini A IHT" AND CHK3TNUT AKL ALII A 10 A.M.

te 1 1 :10 V. M. IRENE CASTLE IMrTTlDl A NINTH AND MAUKET YldUIVlA A. M. te 11:15 1.

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