1 JHJPimP,!
EVENINGf LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, ILiJgjMBEIl 27, 11)15-
BBUTANTES WILL
BOXES AT BRYN MAWR SHOW
McAllister Will Entertain Tomorrow Mrs. .L
Harrison Smith Will Give
ous Debutantes During the Week
Lrt MAIITHA THORNTON McALr-
I"'0. ! ..Lrtnln In a. bnr to-
LfcIB wu --- -- -
lit tne Jiorao ""' .---
.,ila other aeiuim. -. ..-
, Club will fellow.
t . is tA-4ntn
, x Hwriion S:twT
?bAf..Ti.v in honor ot Miss Mar-
.""Vn Mvcr. and Mli Bara
. . i anrl
-! HiJfT.S.wh. willtS
?.."J ?? .n?ertMn at tea at the
e5b aftoV tho how.
vrlan Toedt, of New York, la
, In Philadelphia for several days.
Md Mrs. Joseph I Wharton. J jc-
ia hv their eons, ..
Uat their homo on OM York
", ? . avenue, this week.
Ber...i; wn from Jamestown.
Hfon'theU yacht, the Vcea.
Is Of Mr. Wirt L mompsun, ui
!g?jrt BUeHn7 "from Typhoid
ha- ui Mni. Frederic w. '"' -
feSy Farm. Church road, Wyncote,
'ItL.inirY for a woek Miss Mar-
1 . .i!j- villonova.
tjaoti
- .. 1010 Ta T.nn.
ml Sdward U. aicarD. ' ..-" --
lact who has been spending the
'cr IK. .neh of her son, Bryant
Srit JMtoon'- Hole. Wyo. has re-
eft homo this ween uim .y - -rnarbor.
Me., where sho will loin Mr.
fiunwi. Menra at their
i ana iMio ....-
r rMiaeuct--. .
L Leonard Flnletter. of Haverford
tuned a. mm; . rf... , ...
Al" wlS is" p.yln7 her a visU
Tiveral weeks.
Ltr and Mrs. Justice; M. Thompson.
t, ana ""?' ... ,,., nrnnnn nt
' re Pf"a'nB" JIT; nHm7ntfl at
fjWtenhouBe from November 1.
Kr. Robert, Hi?Bln, , of Falrmount.
aMghter, Miss Margaret HiBElns. who
I enter Trinity ""'r'"
nd Mrs. Francis Mcllhcnny. of
n. ..I. fh.oinnt Hill, returned
jProut's Neck. Mo., whero they spent
t summer. .
Betty C. Madeira haB returned
lm New Torn, wnero u ., ,.....
iZAi ..reral days.
.
Alnntr the Main Line
PoTORBhOOK-Mlss Helen Campbell.
iMhter 01 airs. uioiv.i'- . -
iTe today for Evanston. 111., where she
K .pend several weeks vlsltlngr. She
Jl return homo about tho middle of Oc-
".tM Mrs. Arthur S. Harding and
v... nn T.nulao Hardtncr.
nt closed their cottaso at Capo May
1 are occupying -. r noiuc. uj ""-
i avenue.
ntmnr-Wi. nfl Mrs. Seymour Y.
ner. of E6cewood avenue, havo closed
rottace at capo amy anu '""""
LHitlr home here.
fcRie Bev. James Crawford and Miss Lll-
i Crawford, or i i.'no nutn, -.-.(.
tiA hovA hAn flnendlntr the sum
. o im rairewood avenue, returned to
Mr homo on Tuesday.
limTN MAWR Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
anon and children, wno speni mo oum
ier t Haines' Falls. Catsklll Mountains,
i at the College inn, wnero uioy cjw-
i to remain unm iNoveraoer u
, DAVID'S At tho marriage of Miss
WUhelmlna Hai- ,h to Dr. Leroy
I" Hill on Saturday, October 2, tno
' attendant will be her sister. Miss
Men Louise Halbach as maid of honor.
8 belt man will be Dr. Philip senwariz.
1 Philadelphia. The wedding will taue
vk (n th hums of the bride's parents.
Ir, and Mrs. Ernest Halbach, 306 East
Hscoster avenue, ana win De penurmeu
' the Rev. John E. Hill, of Philadelphia,
ft brother of tho bridegroom.
fOlt. M. 8. West and her daughters,
Mm Lorralno West and Miss Page west.
leoBipanied by Mrs. West's mother, Mrs.
PV Q. Bellman, who have been spending
i summer In Bt. David's, win reiurn io
1 Baltimore home next Thursday.
0. L. S. Jameson is entertaining
r.' Evans Hubbard, assistant secretary
r1atlon at The Hague, Holland, at
, Florema, his place In Bt. uavias.
BEMONT Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Caaaatt have returned from New-
to Beaupre, their country placo In
nt
Alice M. Patton has returned to
(fjRoaemont home from an extenslvo
no& iuo west ana visit iu uiu j-yv-
nd Mrs. Perclval Parrlsh have
I Tanglewood. their rtosemont placo.
' amending the summer in Maine.
and Mrs. Edward Drowning nave
to their placo In Ilosemont.
Germantown
and Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins, West
on lane, announce the engage-
tf their dauahter. MIbs Isabella
Jenkins, to Mr. Newlln T. Dooth.
i t Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dooth, of
Jd Mrs. William H. Klngaley, of
Vena street, entertained on Sntur-
' dinner at the Philadelphia Cricket
r
sad Mrs. William T. PlnVertnn. of
5J Airy, have returned home after
a week at Ocean citv. Mrs.
on before her marriage In June
worotby E. Hart.
i Wtiabeth MItchell.of Chevy Chase.
fton, D, C, will arrive this week
guest of Miss Helen Qonnley
I Mr Mine, m TJnenln nrlve.
1 4UUI Uh X m YrAiiiK A Ann Tin.
wrtv. andDr. and Mrs. Itobert
m CUmmln Tif KTM ntun. rAt will
W Wednesday, September , on tho
""" sailing from Ban Francisco,
Lr Uj East by way of the Panama
West Philadelphia
? Wotherlll. of the Ayondale.
mcut, streets, announces the
Of her ilnifitAM Xflo Ifattiwn
'WyUerlu, to Dr. Wllmer Roberts
' bmuoo, Mich., formerly of
m M. T m .1.. r.K..ni. Ik.
uffjf'les on Saturday, September 25,
BJMiv, Cliarles Dratten Dubell, Dr
wreeiy will reside at 0) South
1 nu, Kalamaioo, Mich.
haVA hAAtl Iflsll hv TkfrB
JPayJor for the marriage of her
U MlSa DnmAln. n.v1., tn llr
Bfnlamln Watklns, formerly of
wn, i. c, but now of. Montreal,
Tb oeremony will take place
jr, uctouer B, at 7 o'ciock in
, at the Hatterlee. 4S22 Chest"
aa anA tv1M ite fnllnwAil lmmft
Ar a wrnJl reception for tM lw
uiiirf ana a w hbi
fr William Tracy, uaster of
It Mi,,orliil Reformed nlaavl
kt -i and rutnut stret, will
FILL MANY
Box Parties for Vari
T3nVrR? ,by ""'.orothcr. Mr. Harold
;$ ? w ,mve MlM nuth Watklns, a
mnirt nff Jhe Pro?Pct've bridegroom, as
E?i. Lh?ror' Mr' Russell Taylor, the
5ri?0- brolher' w"' ftct ot man.' The
young couple will live In Montreal after
their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnco Davis May and
ii,? id?HB.n,e.T' Mlss Ml"Rarot May. have
closed their house nt Lake Sunapco, N.
., and havo returned to their home, 412U
Pino street.
BRYN MAWR IS FAIR
AS HORSE SHOW OPEtfS
Continued from Taw One
Antclo Dcvoreux rode their wn hors,
tho latter getting a red ribbon on
Grasshopper In a class for jumping.
Tradition ran away and hid her head
today and was forced to withhold at the
same tlmo tho baneful effect of one of
her pot hobbles. Tho Horso Show nt
Brwn Mawr opened for tho 21st tlmo with
not a cloud In the sky nor oven tho faint
est prospect of rain.
For.,Irany yettr8' ,n fttct R long as
tho oldest Inhabitant can remember, the
Bryn Mawr exhibition has had to com
bat rainy wenthor of a variety that
could take nil threa ribbons from tho
proverbial Quaker-week brand.
Lit up by tho brilliant sunlight, tho
sccno around the oval for sheer pictur
esque attractiveness could hardly bo ex
celled. Against the velvety green setting
of the great polo field, set in turn against
the background of autumn foliage, the
ring, with Its brown tanbark carpeting
Its whlto Jumping posts and brilliant
wnlto and green pennants, stood out In
Btrong contrast. Tho women scattered
hero nnd there among tho spectators lent
a further touch of color In their brilliant
sweaters, rpparcntly tho feature garb of
that season of tho year which Is cool and
warm almost at the samo time.
The attendance was light during tho
morning hours, but society does not rise
early and a horse show Is par excellence
a social event from a spectator's point of
view. Everything pointed to a record
attendance during tho afternoon. Nearly
the entire morning session was devoted
to the running off of a class for green
hunters.
The Bryn Mawr Show's chief claim to
distinction has been the best entry list
of hunters and Jumpers of any show held
In this country. A glance at the program
today Indicates this claim Is Justified.
FO NEW STALLS ERECTED.
So great a, demand was made for ac
commodations for horses that it was nec
essary to erect CO new boxstalls. These
stalls have been made permanent, and
now the upper end of tho polo field Is
literally a small villages of stalls.
There nre more entries In the show this
year than ever before, moro classes havo
been provided, nnd tho added Interest
furnished by the second annual Bryn
Mawr Hound Show, which will be held
for four days, makes tho whole venture
more attractive.
More than 225 horses will bo shown this
year on tho tanbark of tho oval. This Is
the largest number that has ever been
brought to Bryn Mawr.
The demand for accommodations of all
kinds at the show has been so great that
tho association has been embarrassed by
the overflow of prosperity. Besides the
demand for new places for horses, per
sons desiring boxes have been insistent
that they be provided for, although tho
Bupply of boxes Is exhausted.
Many visitors from other cities will be
on hand for the exhibition and several
prominent persons will entertain house
parties. Among tho hosts will be Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stanley Reove, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.
Antelo Devereux, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Strawbrldge, Charles E. Mather and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tlunkett Stewnrt.
The visitors will includo Foxhall Kecne,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sklddy von Stade, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Ames, of Boifon; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and "Jr. and
Mrs. D. C. Sands, of Mlddleburg, Va.,
nnd other persons who are prominent in
national society.
SUMMARIES.
Class 07, hunters and Jumpers, for green
hunters Won by Ginger Pop, rn. g., Mlas Con
stance Vauclaln; second. Silver FU, gr. g.,
C. Jlahlon Kllnej third. Jlranton. br. g.,
Strontia Farm: fourth. Earl Leuff. ch. g.,
Mrs. A. J. Antelo Devereax.
Clats No. 1, for ponies (In harness), not ex.
ceedlng 11 hands 2 inches, children to drive
Won by Angus, pod. s.. Miss Constance Vau
claln; recond, Woodroyd Abba, b. g.. Miss
Alma Wanamaker; third. Major Tip, b. n.,
Delchester Farms Stud; fourth. Miss Mutt,
gr. m.. Robert U Oerry.
Class No. H7, for polo ponies, brood mare, 15
hands 1 inch or under Won by Silver Urook,
b. m Alexander Drown; second, William E.
Carter entry; third. A. J. Drexel Paul entry.
Class. No. 00. for polo pony stallion. 15
hands 1 inch or under won by Imp. Daylight,
ch. s.. Emlrn Wood; second, Imp. Cherry, ch.
a., Kmlcn Wood.
Class No. 00, draft horses, for stallions. 4
years or over-Won by Kaneton, gr. ., Del
ihester Farms stud.
.Class No. OS, draft horses, for brood mares
Won by Kokasso. sr. m.. Delchester KSfetis
Stud; second, Legitime, gr. m., Delchester
rrms Mtua: tnird, nausea Queen, gr. m.,
Broadlatvn Farms.
Class No. 70, draft horses, 2-year-olds and
BRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW
BRYNMAWRilOUNDSHOW
September 27-28-29-30
October 1 and 2
BRYN MAWR, PA,
AUTUMN BESOMS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The ttAPrfrS Rtsour Horn oriHt wou
uoariwroiiflR-ntKlra
atIjA.ntio city, w. a.
WNCRSMir MNa(MINY
JOSIAH WHITE A ONJ COMPANY
ATX.ANl-10 CIT
TIIK LAKGKNT MKKI'MOOP
HK60KT HOTKL fai the World
Hcivfjf re neaisursnt Tfymors
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Masacuttts Ay. Bsach.
T. F, PttMlc.
BtKACK MAVJW,t.J.
.... tiirMiMf orM
flUlU.W'"" X14,Y
L.Gl7-
Dat
tm'nuttA'mwSSm,
Thoto by William Itau.
MRS, WILLIAM J. BYAN AND HER SISTER, MISS MARIE CAMDLOS
Who will net as aides at tho littlo French booth at tho Alphabetical Country Fair nnd Market Day to bo
held next Saturday in Lansdowno.
under Won by Itortense, bl. m., Droadlawn
Farms.
Class No. 71. draft horses, 3-year-olds and
over Won by Kokasso. Rr. m., Delchester
Farms Jtud; soeond. Legitime, gr. m., Del
chester Farms Stud.
Class No. 72, drnrt horses, herd class, stal
lion nnd three mareB Won by Kaneton, gr.
., Kokasse, Legitime, Tnloye, Delchester Farm
Stud.
Class No. SS, saddle horses, over IS hinds 1!
Inches, up to 101 pounds Won by General
Forrest b. g., Delchester Farms Stud; second.
Holly Wreath, ch. g., Countess Mildred on
Holstcln, third, Sparkling Moselle, ch. c, A.
W. Atkinson; fourth, Undo Obln, ch. g.,
IUehlnnd Farm.
Class No. 110, hunters and Jumpers, for
horse Thlch has never been hunted nor won
prlie or ribbon at any horso show Won by
Mark A. Maer. ch. g John Ilush Street;
second. Grasshopper, ch. m.. A. J. Antcto
Deorcux; third. The Tied Men, ch. m., High
land Farm; fourth, Tecopa, b. K., I'lckarlng
Farms Stable. X
Class No. 60-Flrst, 18; second, B8; third,
SS: fourth. 1.
Class No. 19 First, RO; second, 0.1; third,
71; fourth, II.
Class 10, tandem ponies Won by Shlnfleld,
Antelope and Model Tiro. Wlllisbrook Farm;
second. Angus and Alert, Miss Constance
Vauelaln.
Cliss 2.1 ponies (under saddle), not exceed
inif 11 hinds 2 Inches, to be ridden by a child
Won by Miss Mutt. g. m., Robert U Gerry;
second, Dorothy Dimple, bik. m., Mlsi Con
stance Vauclaln; third. Silver King, g. g.. Miss
Jean Scott; fourth, Kesmlt, b. g., ilusscll 8.
Iloyt.
Class No. lOti, thoroughbred hunters, light
weight, up to carrying KW pounds Won by
Sir Charles, b. g.. Miss Carol A. Harrlman;
econd, Warwick, b. g., Strontia Farm; third,
Turner, b. ir., Miss Carol A. Harrlman; fourth.
Ragtime, F. Ambror.i Clark.
Class 118, ladles' novice hunters, for horses
which havo neer won first or second prize
Won by Lone Bon, ch. v.. Highland Form;
second. Droai Run, b. g Althorpo Stables;
third. Turner, b. g.. Miss Carol A. Harrlman.
Class 12.1, farmers' Jumping event Won by
James Odell's Frank; second. William Han
lon's Frank; third, John McGovem's Dick.
Class 3.1, Uorsen In harness Won by the
whip. oh. m., MIss Constanco Vauclaln;
second, Buttonwood Lass. ch. m., William A,
Lteber: third, Buttonwood Maid, ch. m.,
William A. Lleber.
SMARTLY GOWNED WOMEN
IN BOXES AT HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Victor Mather and Mrs. Harold
Sands Among Them
Ity a Sfajr Correspondent
HORSE SHOW GROUNDS, Bryn
Mawr, Pn Sept. 27. "With Ideal Horse
Show weather, the ovel presented a bril
liant aspect this morning;, and the horso
lovers of society appeared early on tho
scene. Mrs. Victor Mather was charming;
In a light blue worsted Bweater with an
gora collar and cuffs nnd one of the new
angora wool stiff sports hats In white.
Mrs. Mathers' two little daughters were
wearing blue sweaters. Mrs. Thomas O.
Ashton had chosen a stunning sweater
of brilliant raspberry silk, a white fox
fur nnd a whlto hat. Mrs. Charles Ran
dolph Snowden looked smart In a whlto
serge skirt and a white sports coat,
topped with a small narrow-brimmed hat
of pastel blue.
Mrs. Harold Sands, wearing a dark
Seven Years of
Continuous Growth
With pardonable pride we point to
our past seven years of Victor Success.
Our four convenient stores are the
result of expansion necessitated by our
Incomparable Service.
OCTOBER RECORDS ON SALE
TOMORROW
Hear them at any of our four stores.
Talking Machine Company
Broad Above Walnut
These S Open Eveninga:
Broad and Columbia Avsmus
52d and Chestnut Streets
4124 Lancaster Avenue
IfifiEftR HlSlliii
suit and a close-fitting narrow-brimmed
sports hat of purplo felt, was among the
early arrivals In the boxes. Mrs. Harry
Wain Harrison had selected a whlto
linen dress, a gray cloak trimmed with
dark blue tassels and a smnll blue sports
hat. An early arrival of tho dobutanto
set was Miss Margaret Supplcc, who
was stunning In a brilliant sweator of
orange-colored silk.
Mrs. John C. Qroomo and Mrs. George
II. Earle. Jr., were noted talking to
gether, Mrs. Qroomo in a mixed green
hports suit and a brown sailor hat and
Mrs. Carlo in a white serge Bult and a
whlto hat. Miss Josephine Mather looked
well in a lemon Bilk sweator and a brown
hat.
Among tho early arrivals was Mrs. W.
W. Atterbury, who wore a sports suit of
tan corduroy and a sports coat of palo
pink angora.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reeve and their
attractive littlo boys were walking uljout
tho oval, Mrs. Reeve wearing a sports
suit and hat. Mrs. James Tlndalo and
Mrs. Reed Knox were together.
With Mrs. John R. Valentine were
MIbs Carol Harrlman, daughter of the
late E. II. Harrlman and a sister of Mr.
William Harrlman, who married Miss
Kitty Lawrence, of New York, last
week. Miss Harrlman wore a mixed
tweed suit and a lavender sports hat.
Mrs. John R. Gerry, of New York, was
alto a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine.
A very smart costume was worn by
Mrs. Samuel A. Boyle, Jr., who was ac
companied by her small daughter. The
gown was fashioned of brown chiffon over
net nnd polnte de Venice lace trimmed
with quillings of brown, with a touch of
ccriso hero and there. Her hat was a
small toque of line blue straw, edged with
large blue nnd white popples and a single
rose-colored one on the right side.
Miss Kitty Ponn Smith looked particu
larly smart in a white ecrgo suit and blue
fox fur. Mrs. Harold Sands wore a
stunning suit of pearl gray silk poplin
and a small high-crowned hat of black
lacquered straw, trimmed with a band of
white grosgroue ribbon. A navy blue
suit was chosen by Mrs. David B. Sharpc,
whose brown hat was trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Joseph F. Page, 3d, arrived early
on the oval, accompanied by one of her
children.
Among the first afternoon arrivals were
Miss Hansell F. Earle and her debutante
sister. Miss Edith Earlo. The former
wore a smart navy bluo tailored suit, a
small toque of dark-bluo velvet and a
blue fox fur.
The greater number of spectators in
the afternoon gathered on the chairs ar
ranged In the open, for the covered
grandstand proved almcst too cool.
Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, however, oc
cupied her box, looking very smart in
a one-pleco black gown with whlto col
lar, a large black hat and a laco veil.
Mrs. Hutchinson entertained at luncheon
:
MrB- Alfred Hcnsel, Miss Kitty Penn
Smith, Miss Ethot Hutchinson and Miss
Gertrude Conaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Mather came
oyer to their box nfter luncheon, Mrs.
Mather wearing a stunning gown of
white crcpo de chine and chiffon, a whlto
fox fur nnd large black velvet hat.
Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton came In nftir
noon, frocked In whlto serge nnd wearing
a closo-flttlng toquo of whlto flowers.
Sir. and Mrs. Lewis A. Riley camo
early to their box, Mrs. Riley looking
well In a navy-blue suit and a small vel
vet hnt,
Mrs. J. Harrison Smith was in her box
in tho afternoon, having chosen a smart
frock of black nnd a rounded turban of
black, about which nn exquisite brown
laco veil was arranged In soft folds. With
Mrs. Smith were Mrs J. Kenton Elsen-'
brey. Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, Mrs. Edmund
Evans nnd Miss Josephine Stroud, of New
York, who Is the guest of Mrs. Gcorgo
Clymer Brookes.
MlS3 Ethel Townsend, who appeared
early In the afternoon, looked extremely
well In a suit of pcncock blue faille with
a short Jacket, edged with quilling, and
over her shoulders a rose fox fur boa.
Her hut, which was of black velvet, had
nn upstanding pleating of velvet around
the brim and. binding this, a wreath of
tiny French flowers. An Interested spec
tator In tho grandstand. Miss II. Ethel
Mnule, was, as usual, severely smart In
a mannish suit of dove gray blanket
cloth, over which was thrown a mixed
gray ulster.
Mrs. Robert Emott Hare, who was In
Mrs. T. C. Wernwng's box, wore a suit
ot black cloth. Mrs. Wernwng's frock
wns n combination of black velvet and
silk topped with a huge black velvet hat,
which was turned up at tho back.
ALL CLASSES
in evening work just beginning.
Register Wednesday or Thursday
evening, September 29th, or Sep
tember 30th.
Full particulars In special cataloRS.
Stato course In which you are inter
ested and write, 'phone or call today
for catalojj T-19.
Day and Evening classes just be
Kinnlnff. Office now open either day
or cvenlnjr for refristerinjr students.
Thone Diamond SSL
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad St. lielotv Desk J
Philadelphia
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
And Its Elementary Schools, opts oa
NINTH MO. (September) 2lst
JBtn and Hc Bts.
SStb Bt. and Lancaster AT.
lttta 8t. and Olrard Ave.
Greens Bt. above School Lens, Oennintovk.
Principals In attendance after Ninth Mo. 1st.
WM. El BARRETT, lotn and Usee Bts.
TUB I'lIILADEU'IIIA TRAININQ SCHCOI.
for I'KRBONAI. and COMMUNITY 8EUVICM
ITactltal course In various branches train,
lna mm and women for leadership In Recrea
tional. I'byslcal. Social and Industrial Welfare
Work 14 courses (lvn by well-known leaders.
Bend for booklet-Central Branch. Y. M. C. A.
121 Arch Street.
THE KA8TKHN CAIITOON SCHOOL, 8. E.
cor. luth A Chestnut Bts. Personal Instruo
tlon by well-known 1'hlUdelpbla Cartoonist.
Commercial and newepaper art. Fall terra
open October 4th. Write tor booklet.
Ilorton U. Huntington, Director of AH
La SalleColleBe 1Itf&0
Emlneerlnr, Arte, Pr-Medlcal and Iiuelnee
Course. High Brhool and department (or little
boy. Gymnasium and supervised athletic.
Bcnolarihlps ottered. Evening classee.
Uliu. .." .... ...w. A.va.uvuw
SCHOOL OF KXrilEHSION
AnU UllAUAlIU All-
Elizabeth Lavender Schreiner
1111 CHKHTNUT BTItKET
At Btudlo dally. 11 to 8. Fhone Spruce 2TT,
or writ (or booklet.
VllILADELVlUA IDIINQEMEINDK
Bcbool now open (or (all and winter terms.
We teach gymnastic, German, drawing,
needlework and swimming to children, T to
16 years, (or t per year. Enroll your chil
dren now. Broad and Columbia ave.
J. E. SAINT-SEINE, B.A., LL.B.
l'HKNCH Conversation,
LAtln and Oreek. Classic. Comparative lit
iratur. e" pMrJr ullJ' TeLBpruc 42M.
Tke "William Pnn Charter School
JSIOUT SOUTH TWKWTH BTnKST
827th Year Open Be pt ember 24Uh-
TEACHERS' CLASSES
tIMtfti - 1" WW " I nil " T.i'"" v" lHtl D-W ta J , - 1 V. " - tl I V THIJL1- . kB Ntl M tl - J 1 I m tT - Z itft
MBlg,ii yJOfi sr-y:ga- ...f wvmir i:
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF '
MISS BILLETTER CELEBRATED
Many Tioga Children Enjoy Hospitality of Mrs. Bil-
letter Philomusian and Madonna Clubs Plan
for Coming Season Other Affairs
MISS HAZRL BILLETTBR was guest
of honor nt a party given by her
mother this week nt their home, 1830
Clearfield street. Among thoso present
wero: Miss Ivy Long, Miss Virginia Bll
yeu, Miss Mary 8chaffer, Miss Violet
Allen, Miss Ruth Campbell. Miss Allco
Crenn, Miss Dorothy Young, Mls May
Brown, Miss Gertrudo Parks, Miss Gladys
Blllcttcr, Master Benjamin Wagner, Mas
ter Glenn Wagner, Master Roger Wayne,
Mr. Thomns Brown, Master Harold
Brcycr and Master John Floncrs.
rrepnrntlons for tho opening of the Fht
tomuslan Clubhouse nro well under wny.by
September all will be In readiness for
tho varied activities of tho winter. Tho
first stated meeting occurs on Tuesday,
October S, at 3 o'clock.
Current Events Class, which meets on
Wednesday mornings throughout the sea
son resumes on tho last Wednesday of
October, under tho leadership of Miss
Sara C. Collins, who will havo now
foatures of special Interest to Introduce.
Tho Educational Committee, will devoto
much attention during the winter to tho
problem of tho rural schools. It will also
deal with Immigration.
Tho Music Committee will havo a scries
of morning classes, four Informal musical
teas, and two artists' recitals. Tho first
tea will bo on November !2.
Tho Co-operative Club for business
women opened by tho club Inst fnll has
proved a great success, the house has
been full all summer long.
Mrs. Richardson, tho president of the
Philomusian Club, devotes much Ume
during tho summer to the work ot the
Children's Country Week, of which she
Is treasurer, she Is now out of town, but
will return In tlmo for the first meeting
of tho club.
The Dramatic Committee of the Ma
donna Catholic Club has announced that
nt last everything Is In readiness for the
coming mammoth entertainment, vaude
ville show nnd dance, which Is to take
place In the Lyric Hall, S2S South 6th
street, on Friday evening, October '1, nt
8 o'clock.
A diversity of subjects will character
ize the program, arranged nnd written by
the club's chairman, Mr. William A. S.
George Allen, inc.
1214 CHESTNUT ST. 1214
Hats for tke
From the Creations of Every
Leading Parisian Modiste
$15 to $75
Special Sale Ribbons
For Hair Bows, Girdles, Bags.
Striped nilibon
BVi-inch -T,e yd.
6 -Inch arc yd.
TnlTcIn nnd Moire Ittbbons
Black. White, Blue, Pink, Alice
034 Inches wide. Special, 25c yd.
Indestructible Net all colors.
n r-r-"? &;? rjt
-i 's.tzc"a:.Tj)ti st' wjrvtn
!-''
TEACHING A LANGUAGE
Is Not a Business But an Art
The human voice I a natural Instrument, requiring immediate correction of
mistakes, especially In pronunciation, which correction can be accomplished only
by native teachers, carefully prepared, using only their mother toi-uej thl
i successfully done by
THE BERLITZ METHOD
The only practical and (aaclnatlng system able to engender enthusiasm and
assure progress.
LESSONS IN THE BERLITZ SCHOOLS ARU NOT LECTURES HUT CON.
VERBATIONS. ENTIRELY IN THE KOREION LANQUAQE. IN WHICH BOTH
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS TAKE ACTIVE PART, EVEN FROM THE VERY
FIRST HOUR.
Trial Lesson Free. Catalogue Mailed Upon Request
The Berlitz Schoolof Languages
Loder Bldg. (Over the Riker Pharmacy)
Entrance on ICth St. Telephone, Spruce 4604
Wanamaker Institute
28D A WALNUT STa, OPENED SEPT. 20.
Course per term (30 wks.), $0.00. Algebra,
Art Needlework. Cooking, Drawing. Dress
making, English. French. Oeometry. Oerman,
Italian, Latin. Mech. DraWg, Millinery. Plan
Read'g as Estlmat'g, Spanish, Telegraphy. ST:
Dullness Arlth., J8; Architectural Draw1.
Banjo, D'k'g, Guitar. Mand'n, Palnt'gCChlna.
OIL Water Color), Pen'ahlp & Cor'pond., Pub.
School, Violin, SO; Garment Cut'g, Bten'phy
Typewg, SlOl Vocal Lessons, 112; Combined
Uookkeep'g, Stenography & Typewriting, SIB;
Piano, Alternoon 4 Eve. Write (or Catalog F.
PREPARATION FOR ANT COLLEGE. ANY
COURSE
BROWN PREPARATORY
BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1S0S Hprnre Street. Opena Sept. 2X
.MAIN LINE 1IHANCH
Ardmore. Opena September 2T.
ELIZABETH HILLS LYMAN, Principal.
The Phillips Brooks School
Boys' school, opposite Clark Park. Athletlo
Held BdJ'ng bldg. Larre full-equipped gym
nasium. Experienced teachera. Year Book.
Howard 8. KlUeL Hdm. 4224 Baltimore ave.
MIUTAnV TRAINING Course prescribed by
U. 8. War Dept. Interesting, Instructive,
haneBcIal. Government bear all expense.
Classes being (ormed now. Apply to Captain
Albert W
lioguei, xnira imanirr, national
Guard Pa
Armory, Broad st, ab. Wharton.
PALMS NIGHT SCHOOL
Thirty year at ITth and Chestnut Street.
Business. Shorthand and Secretarial Coursee.
Palmer Bwmtn School
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Engllan,
day and night sessions. Send (or catalog.
Mercantile Library Bldg., 10th abort Chestnut.
1Vet .
Philadelphia
Commercial
Bcbool
Oth and Olrard ave.
Business course that win bud
nea spprovsl.
Day 12 00 Ntgbt .M
THB KIKSCHUAUH flchool of Language
IStt Chestnut Bt. (WeUhtmau Mdg.)
Estab. lHStf- Bennojalfsclibaum. PrlatljmL
tilKlNG OAKDUN lNSriTCTK. PHI LA.
AMT MECHANIC! KLKCTsUClTY
Nlsht BchooU Write (or KaekUt
JAMIW K. WWsToter.
wi
xuctUAaa.
MAMKH PKP, WITHMtWOON IMJMs.
tCott. Law. Med. Day. KV-. Unty. HU.
. ' rr.i. jT v
Lapetlna, for this special occasion. "Tlie
Traitor," a one-aot drama; the. "Dawn of
Another Day," a short, ono-act melo
drama, nnd a farce comedy of tho well
known variety. "Vaudeville Schoolroom
Bketch."
Mr. Lapetlna will feature In "Tho Trai
tor" Mr. Albert Cardentl and Mr. Philip
Pelllgrlnl, with tho following well-choleed
cast! Mr. Itocco Loralo, Mr. Anthony
Sera. Mr. Prank d'Amlco, Mr. Frank
Calabres, Mr. August Weber and Mr.
Domenlck Luccl.
In "The Dawn of Another Day" will
star Miss Lena Deleonardo and Miss Net
tle Plcciarelll, as the woman and tho
child. Mr. Frank Massey and Mr. Will
iam Crescenzo as ths doctor and tho man.
"Tho Vaudeville Schoolroom Bketch"
will be represented by tho well-known
cost: Mr. William A. B. Lapetlna. Mr.
Joseph A. Lombardo. Mr. William Morris.
Mr. August Weber, Mr, Louis Do Santis,
Mr. Frank Slderio, Mr. Frank Btamato,
Mr. Henry Marta end Mr. Jerry Malone.
In addition to theso playlets. Miss Ellra
beth Woertz will render several vocal
operaUo selections.
An added attraction to this mammoth
program will be the Madonna Mandolin
Symphony Orchestra, under tho capablo
leadership of Mr. Joseph do Luca.
The committee In charge of the mam
moth entertainment Is headed by Mr.
Gcorgo H. Bonner, director: with tho
following members, Mr. Anthony Mas
ltcata, Mr. Nicholas Marasco, Mr. Salva
toro Rlcclardl and Mr. Joseph A. Lorn
'bardl.
The stage management will bo under
the direction of Mr. Salvatore Rlcclardl.
Mr. Nicholas Marasco will be the prop
erty man and Mr. Victor J. Feola. coach.
A street carnival will bo given by tho
Neighborhood Social during this week
on Reed street, between 4th street and
Cth street, for tho benefit ot the Euro
pan war sufferers. It will bo formally
opened this evening at 8 o'clock by the
chairman ot the committee, Mr. George
IC Hogg.
One of tho main features of the evening
will be a fireworks display.
Tho committee In charge Includes Mr.
George K. Hogg. Mr. Abraham August,
Mr. Abraham Raphael, Mr. Maxwell
Lehrman. Mr. William Godberg and Mr.
Isaac Wildcrman.
Horse Sli
ow
Dress Trimming Dept
Silver nnd Steel Cloth
it Inches wide. Special $4.50 yd.
Antique Gold and Silver
36 Inches wide Special, 7.75 yd.
Silver, Stref, nnd Gold Illbbon
uc ,io 3 yu.
Regular J1.50 value. Special, 83c yd.
Si-nf!I.r '""T
Neff College
lalSSr ?".'" ?iy0. ??' tblnk."-Dr,
Tiiin Ar""fr,:n peopl do not think."
.i.i'i&.if.?? r.?.?ui.?' f"7 25.000 can J
........ .i, wwiuno, stoi. or. pniios
ophy. Columbia University. -
'Of th; twenty nr moro power of e,
well-rounded man. not over a fourth are
used by the people generally." Dr, Neff.
How can I gain more from ill. In sat
Isfactlon and In money t
Here I the answer By using your un
used power.
Beta for "Education and Bucces." It
will Interest you.
Day, Saturday and Evening class now
opening. New catalog.
1730 Chestnut Street
BANKS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Philadelphia'
Best and Larrest
NIGHT SCHOOL
ask but little of your time and money
for a great deal of practical business
knowledge. Why not take It help to
success In HteT
Potlllont Positively Guaranteed
Telephouel Lombard 12M-1SS7
LAFAYETTE UCIUUKQ
6th and Chestnut Street
Alter October 1, Perm Mutual Hi
STANDARD Y.M.C.A. COU
Bav carfare. Evening School, De
Expert Instructor, laaivloual Hiftt
ming root, uymnasium.
North Brunch Y. M. O. A., lelt W,
tnlnv Pool. Qymnailuin.
North Brunch Y. M. O. A., lelt W, t.
West Hrmnch. X. M. O. A M4 a4
T
dKHHANTeWN
WALNUT LANK lCMM,
ES2 W. "WALNUT LANK. OWUsAm
Btrong, General Coura. rtawnsfW
Dept. Hoarding Dept. nm .
upu open oepi. avisu
9
BWAKTWMWr, VA.
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