EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IMS;
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MR. JOSEPH E. WIDENER TO
GIVE RACE MEET NEXT MONTH
Saturday, October 16, to be Exciting Day at Lynnewood
Hall Country Clubs Arranging Meets for
Cool Days Personals
Ma JOSnPII 15. WIDBNim hae la
med Invltntlona for a mco meet, to
bo Iicld on the Lynnewood Hull rnca
track on Saturday, October 18. Many of
the prominent society people from New
York, fcaUlmoro nnd Washington will
como on to bo present
Tho dates for tho 'Whltcmnrsh raco
meet are Wednesday, October SO, and
Saturday, October 23. Rose Tree Hunt
Club will hold Ita reijular fall meets on
Wednesday. October 27, and Saturday,
October 80.
Tho rickerlnc Hunt dirt, near Thoe
nlxvllle. Pa., will hold Its fourth annual
mco meet nnd farmers' breakfast on
Saturday, November 13. There will bo
... ,,. and a one-mllo flat race for
ft farmers' horses. Many of tho younger set
of Philadelphia arc members of this club,
and many out-of-town guests will come.
on to attend the races.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Do Witt Cuyler.
f ?dec-Wbod. Havcrford, will give a
Sinner-dance on Friday. November B. for
their daughter. Miss Eleanor de Q.
Cuyler. .
BenlnnlnK on Monday. October 4, the
Merlon CHcket Club at Havcrford now
ihe largest club of Its kind In existence.
U celebrate the semi-centennial of Its
founding with an anniversary week, dur
1M which exhibition matches of tennl-.
ITnif cricket, Bquasii. hockey and pool
wll bo Played. While on Friday. October
t there will bo held a garden party on
?no club grounds, under tho auspices of
the Ladles' Committee. There will be a
drill by Boy Scouts, lawn bowls arch-
ftrv and dancing, wniio ""-
try biiu .t On Saturday
Will IOUOW in .. ........ "-,--" d.-
S f or men." Those In charge of the va
rlous events will be: Tennis. Mr. Itow
?nrt Evans! Jr.: golf. Mr. R. C. James;
lauash Mr. E. ILLe Boutllller; pool. Mr.
Wlnthrop Sargent: hockey. Miss Margaret
Tenney: bowlln. Mr. Philip Godfrey;
cricket., Mr. Maskcll Ewlng and Mr.
J. nandall Williams.
Miss Isabella Wanamaker. of "Wood
rovd" Merlon, Is entortalnlng a number
of gueBts during Horse Show week.
Among them are Miss Margaret Supplee
tni Ml.. Marjorle Hubbs the latter of
Babylon. U I. Ab an exhibitor of a fine
string of saddle horses which have won
championships throughout the country
Miss Hubbs is particularly Interested In
the saddle classes at Bryn Mawr, which
are unusually good this year.
Tho marriage of Miss Freda Frost,
daughter of the Rev. and .Mrs. Henry W.
Frost, of Summit, N. J., formerly of
Germantown. and Mr. Stephen Payn
Nash Rhoades. of New York, took place
yesterday afternoon at half-past 4 o clock
i. ,. r-.ntrni Preabvterlan Church. Sum
mit N. J. The Rev. Mlnot C. Morgan
m officiated. Tho bride was ""
her sister, Miss Hilda rrost. ."
of honor, and the bridesmaids Included
Miss Elsa Frost. Miss Katherlne
Rhoades, of New York: Mlsn Jean Cal
houn, of Cornwalls. Conn.: Miss Marga
ret Doddsworth. Miss Marjorle Woolsey.
of New York: Miss Man' Kllburn. of
Germantown: Miss Mary Baker, of New
York, and Miss Annette allows, or
Dobbs Ferry. .
Mr. William A. Hunter, of Savannah,
Ga attended as best man. and the ush
ers were Mr. Donald Markle. of Hazle
ton; Mr. Malcom R. Pitt. Jr.. of Con
necticut; Mr. Harold W. Smith, of Bal
timore: Mr. Harold Nash and Mr. Ber-
ard F. Rogers, or unicago; jir. u-
ard L.. Mayer, of Indianapolis, unu m.
Reginald Frost.
A reception louowea ni mo ' '
the bride's parents, after wnicn mo younu
couple left for a wedding trip, and on
their return will live In Summit, where
they will receive after December 1.
Mrs. Joseph M. Gazxam and Miss Olivia
de Beelcr Garzam. who are spending the
autumn at their residence, zn oputn wu
street, have as their guest over the Horse
Show week Captain Lawrence Parker
Butler, son of tho late General John Gaz
zam Butler. U. S. N.. of Washington, for
whom they will entertain Informally dur
ing the week.
Miss Denlse H. Mercur. who will be pre
sented to society on October 20, Is spend
ing a few weeks In Toronto, Can. She
will return to Netherworth. tho home of
her parents. In' Walllngford, about the
middle of October.
The Philadelphia Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution has Is
sued Invitations for a garden party to
be held at the home of Mrs. William
Simpson, Jr., Overbrook, Pa., on the aft
ernoon of Monday, October 1L
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H, Hewes. of New
ark, N. J., announce (the betrothal of
their daughter. Miss Amv Mosler Hewes,
to Mr. William J. L. Bradley, Jr., son
the former State Senator of Camden
JuntV, William J. L. Bradloy, nnd Mrs.
Brley. The bride-elect Is the grand
dni.h(Ai. nf .Trmenh L. Hewes. Mr. Brad-
j is a graduate of flwarthmore College,
1903. No dato has Deen net ior uiu win
ding, Mr. and MrB. Alexander Henry will
close their cottage on Marylarfi avenue.
Cape May. next week and returftto their
home in Allen lane.
Mrs. John F. Rogers, of 2201 St. James
place, haB as her guest for several days
her sister, Mrs. Hullet Desbarats, and her
nephew, Hullet Desbarats, Jr., of Mon
treal. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. John
Fullerton. the mother of Mrs. Lewis Brln
ton of 1933 Spruce street, Dr. and Mrs.
Brlnton have postponed the debut of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth F. urinion.
Mrs, David Lewis, who has been spend
ng September ajthe Delaware River Club
at Torresdale, returned yesterday to her
home, 28 South 22d street. Her sister, Miss
Mary Victoria Green, whose marriage will
be an event pf this autumn, will return
on Friday.
The friends of Mr. J. Howe Adams, Sd,
of Dingley Dell, Tooli, will be glad to
hear that he has recovered from his op
eration for mastoiditis.
Along the Main Line
PRYN MAWR.-Mrs. William A. Lle
btr. of Morris avenue, will entertain a
number of the debutantes In her box it
the Dryn Mawr Horse Show this after
noon In honor of Miss Emily Kennedy,
who will be Introduced this season.
ROSEMONT. Dr. and Mrs, George
J'ales DaWer have returned from their
tamp In the Adirondack Mountains to
their homo on Lancaster avenue
Mr. and Mrs, W. Barklle Henry, Miss
Mary V and Miss Gertrude L. Cono
way have returned to i'Plne Cottage
en Coneaioga rpad after spending pari
of the summer at Beverly, Mass.
Mrs, Stanley Oris wold Flag. Jr., will
turn to her country place, "Camp Run
Karm." tomorrow.
WAYNR-Mrs Ksther C M Steele, of
123 ttellevue avenue, has announced the
engagement pf her daughter. Miss Re
Wc Nelde Steel, to Mr. Thomas y,
Jleame, of 1 Lancaster avenue, Wayne
Jr. Harry O, Hadley, pf Lancaster
avenue, has returned from a short ntny
In Kennett Square, where eho attended
the loth anniversary being held there.
STRAFFORD -Mrs. R. Pcnn tfmfth and
Miss Kitty Smith, who have Just re
lume from Narragansett, were unable
to attend tho Horso Show yesterday,
owing to the severe Illness of Mrs. Smith's
mother.
Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Winter Rally,
have returned from York Harbor, and
opened their houso on Strafford road.
Mr, and Mrs Daniel A. Ncwhall and
Miss Btcanor New hall, have returned to
"Armond," after spending some tlmo at
Atlantic City.
Germantown
Mrs. Robert Dunning Drlpps, of S908
Wnyno avenue, has returned to her home,
having spent part of September at tho
shore, accompanied by her small son
Bobby. i ,
Mrs. Conrnd Bcrcns, of 4901 Tulaskl
avenue, with her daughter. Miss Berenice
uerens, motored down to Ocean City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Blakeley, of 2S03
Queen lane, will close their Cape May
cottago this week nnd, with their two
daughters. Miss Julia and Miss Betty,
return to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shoemaker,
Id, of 123 Church lane, have closed their
cottage In Jnmeatown. R. I., and have
returned to their home.
Mrs. Henry C. Mustln, of Pcnsacola,
Fla., has nrrlvcd. with her two children,
to be the guest of Mrs. William S. Floyd,
at her home. 233 Harvey street. Mrs.
Mustln will go to Buffalo to meet Lieu
tenant Commander Harry C. Mustln, TJ
S. N., nnd after an extended trip return
to Germantown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chauncey II. Peacock, of
407 West Chelten avenue, have returned
home from Beach Haven, where they
spent the summer.
Along the Reading
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway, of Wyn
coto road. Jenklntoun, Pa., have closed
their country residence nnd will spend
tho winter In town
Mrs. W. S. Schellcngcr accompanied by
her son. Mr. Edwnrd Schcllcnger, of
Wyncote, Pa., who have been spending
tho summer In New England, have re
turned home.
Announcement nas been made by Mr.
nnd Mrs. Andrew L. Krntis, of the be
trothal of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Adelo Krnus, of Ablngton, to Dr. John C.
Simpson, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Jarvls, of Church
road, Wyncote, will entertain at dinner,
followed by cards, Snturday evening.
Their guests will Include Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Jarvls, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gllphen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewi. Miss
Alice Woodward, Miss Corlnne Bal.Jer
ston, Miss Martha Phillips, Miss Kath
ern Prahl, Mis Vera Jimenez. Mr.
Thomas Leary, Mr. Paul Hughes, Mr.
Joseph Berry, Mr. Alfred Mack and Mr.
Harris Kuhn.
Miss Eleanor W. Mulltn, of 71st ave
nue, Onk Lane, will give n dinner Satur
day cvenlnp In honor of her niece, Miss
Esther Griffith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Griffith, of Noble.
Tho guests at tho box party which
Mrs. J. Harris Bremer, of North Broad
street, will give tomorrow In honor of
Miss Martha W. Fischer, daughter ofi
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Fischer, will
be Miss Sarah R. Ntelds, Miss Gertrude
Dunlap, Miss Margaret Dudley and Miss
Dorothy Coons.
North Philadelphia
The Apostle Brotherhood of the Luth
eran Evangelical Church, Park and Sus
quehanna avenues, held their first annual
banquet last evening. The basement of
the church was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, and there were speeches
by the officers of the Brotherhood. The
Rev. Frank Kuntz. pastor of the church,
.was chairman of the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowand have re
turned to their home, 1513 Diamond street,
after spending tho summer at Atlantlo
City.
Mrs. Richard G. Oellers, of 1917 North
12th street, has returned to her home
after spending the summer months at
Chelsea.
Miss Ella Hruner, of 2108 North Park
avenue, has returned from Ventnor, where
she was tho qrucit of friends.
West Philadelphia
The Hathaway Stakcspeare Club will
officially open the club year tomorrow
with a meeting In the auditorium of the
Phllomusjan Club. 3341 Walnut Btreet, at
2:30 o'cliick In the afternoon. Tho presi
dent, Mrs. Charles Livingston, and the
vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph McAllister,
Mrs. William Chambers nnd Mrs. E. F.
Roberts, will receive. The occasion will
bo the 20th anniversary of the club and
the progrnm will be In charge of the sur
viving founders: Mrs. Arthur II. Mo
Owen, Mrs. William Klrby, Miss Char
lotte Nelms, Mrs. II. B. Hart, Mrs. James
Yerkes and Mrs. Frank Detweller.
A tea will follow, over which Mrs. Mal
colm G. Ollphant, Mrs. J. Harold Lovltt,
Mrs. Arthur II. McOwen and Mrs. James
Thompson will preside,
Mrs. John M. Gessler la giving a de
lightful bridge this afternoon at ner
home, 3912 Baltimore avenue, In honor of
Miss LouIbo G, Green, whose marriage
to Mr. Herbert D. Wller will take place
next week. Following bridge a surprise
shower will be given the prospective
bride. Among those present are Mrs. Al
fred D. Wller. Miss Edna Wller, Mrs.
Frank Hayward, Mrs. Joseph Hayward,
Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Relnhard Nell,
c i r nMnnlalne. Mrs. Alfred Wller,
Jr . ' Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Charles
Wnllworth, Mrs. William J. Cooper, Mrs.
Edward Patton, Mrs. Price I. Patton.
Mrs Raymond Rodgers. Mrs. Harry
Evans, of Llanerch: Mrs. W"bur Rey
nolds. Mrs. Joseph Stott. Mrs. L. Uassett,
Sirs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. William Funs
0 Mrs. Harrison Morse. Miss Eleanor
ir. iin William Cooper. Mrs. M. J.
Gessler. Mrs. Rush Plowman of Moores-
town, N. J., ana warm u
decorative scheme, will be suggestive of
autumn. t
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Montgomery and
xi i. Isabel Montgomery have returned
their home. 4 South 44th street, after
spendln-r the summer at their cottage In
Ocean wiy.
Mr. Robert Stanage and family, of 453
North t3d street, have returned from
khort stay ot Niagara Falls.
Mr. Donald Wlln. ot Hit Ludlow
street was the guest of honor at an in.
formal Pty given by Ml.. Rose bmtt
at her home. 1818 jlt Orleans street.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beheld have
moved their residence from 119 North eist
Mtreet to Pennsgrove, N. J.
DANCING
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MISS ETHEL M. HUHN
Miss Huhn nnd her mother, Mrs. Georges A. Huhn, who hnvo been
passing the summer at Newport, will soon closo their villa on
Bellevuc avenuo nnd return to Philadelphia for tho winter.
TWO SPILLS AMUSE
H0RSEfcSH0W CROWD
IN HUNTING CLASS
Lurman Stewart, of Baltimore,
Falls Off Sir Charles as It
Takes the Rail
Jump
J. R. VALENTINE THROWN
By a Staff Correspondent
DRYN MAWR, Sept. 30 Two small
spills amused tho Bryn Mawr Horso Show
crowd today. Lurman Stewart of Balti
more, a brother of Plunkett and Redmond
Stewart, both well known horsemen, fell
off Sir Charles. Miss Carol A. Harrlman's
entry, as It was taking tho rail jump in
one of the hunting classes.
John R. Valentine went Ignomlnlously
oer Hcrmanus's head when It balked In
the open In the; same class. Neither was
hurt nnd the crowd rather enjoyed the
mishaps.
Tho spectators got much amusement
out of the difficulties tho exhibitors had
in class for three hunters, to bo shown
with five couples of hounds by tho hunts
mnn nnd whlDS in hunting "Pink." Mid
dlesex fox hounds artd the Cheshire Hunt
had entries. The hounds got hopelessly
mixed up, and the endeavors of the
whips to unravel tho tangle kept the
grandstand and boxes in roars of
laughter.
The llrst suggestion oi uiipkmiub
weather the Bryn Mawr Horse Show has
had to contend with failed to dampen the
ardor of attendance today. Dark clouds
overcast the sky during tho early after
noon session, but there were more spec
tators on hand than any previous day.
Tho blue ribbon In the class went to
Mrs. R. E. Strawbridge's Radnor. Her
maus, the horse that spilled Its owner
nnd rider. Mr. Valentine, got third prize.
Mrs. Antelo Dcvereaux's Earle Luff was
second; another of Mr. Valentine's horses,
Undo Oblc, was fourth.
The other blues In the morning classes
went to Valley Forgo Farms' Gray Dele,
Mr, Valentino's Choragus and Robert L.
Gerry s llamsan.
Wnr tho afternoon by all odds the most
Interesting class was the hunt team com
petition for W. Hlnckle Smith's chal
lenge trophy.
The cup must be won three times uy
the same hunt club. It has been "up"
three years, the Riddle Hounds having
won once a'nd the nadnor Hunt twice.
The latter club was out to win the cup
this afternoon, but the Orange County
Hunt, of New York, represented by. Miss
itarriman's entries; tho Pickering Hunt,
the Harford Hunt nnd F. Ambrose Clark
tried their best to keep the silver In com
petition for another year.
Today's chief awaTd In the hound show
wn thnt of the "Boggestowe Cup" to
Mey Windsor, of tho Middlesex Fox
Hounds. The "Boggestowo Cup" was put
up by Mrs. J. Stanley Reeve last year
for the best stallion hound In the English
or American bred English classes. It
must bo won three times by the same
pack to be retained In permanent owner
hin The Middlesex hounds and the
Brandywlne Hunt divided most of the
prlie ribbons between them. These two
clubs are the stanchest supporters of
this breed of hounds for hunting pur
poses In this country.
Class DO, lightweight qudllUd hunt.rs, up
to currying lid pounds to hounda Won by
Gray Dele, Vfclley Korge Parm: jecond. Echo,
titrontla Fiirro: third, Bracebrtdsj, V. Am
brow Clarkj fourth. Ragtime, K. Arobro.
Clark,
Class 100, middleweight qualified hungers, up
AUTUMN BESORTS
!8pkint tte rl emlrwllm
I "It ulK4 coming eonHrucliontraU ft tat
I mt you touldn't turn it if you tritd,"
nDatlbotowgbJSlenbetm.
ATLANTIC CITY, IV. J.
THE LCADINQ RESORT HOUSE O THE WORLD
Capacity 1100 American nod Kuropean Flans
The gteal cKst!a! of teaort hotel, u distinguished from a citv hotel, is ample
public space devoted to the on el hi gueitj, in the lorn ol bright ud airr
Exchanges, Lobbies, Pallors, Galleries sad Solariuas, (Holding pteuteg vistas and
beautiful promenades, the whole combmiog into u harmonious vitioo ol grandeur
and beauty, which, while replete wdh the cozy group seclusions ol home, afford
lull view ol the plcatiog panorama ol the tciott life, la this essential the
HsrtharP8l-BUlirrlm Hands without aa equal in Atlantic City or elsewhere.
Its "Owbciship Management," while eccounbog lor lU unique leputation, u
, guaranty ol the high character ol ita patronage and the unexcelled quality of h
eenrice and cuisine. It cmployi osly white service in both he Americas asd
A la carte dining room.
, k malst specialty of it high-cIsM music every evening throughout the year,
with special Sunday sight solo (eeliaea, which, this year, with such artisU at
Komani. (YlenolHo. Kote and UsnvUle.
rant, at out nfcwaunt U ail. TW
it1listarey aaMaSMMsra. WKH fur lllueansMHI uooase asaus
JMHAM WM1TH SOMH CUMI'AXr
to earning 1S5 pounds to hounds Won by
ChnrtiRus, Highland Tartn; second, Bally
Toombs, r Ambrose Clark; third. Chateau
I,nntto, 1. Ambrose Clark; fourth, MlM
Canada, Althorpo ambles.
Class 101, heavynelsht qualified hunters, up
to carrying oer "00 ;oundn to hounds Won by
llamsnli, Itnbcrt 1,. Oerry, second, Wild lrlsh
tnnn, I'lckprlng Farm Stables, third, Judge, Al
thorpe Stables.
Class 117, nuallnod or green hunters which
hao necr won prlie nor ribbon Won by Had
nor. Mrs. It. 1.. .Straw bridge, second, Uarl
l!UtT, Mrs. A. J. Antelo Deereux. third. Hcr
manus, Highland Farm; fourth. Uncle Oble,
Highlund l'arm.
Class 121 A, thoroughbred or haltbred colt
or nlly, not to exceed 1 jear of age Won
by Henry L. Collins entry; second, l'atrlcla,
llauthorno rarma, third, Archibald Uarklle
entry; fourth, St. Patrick, Robert U Gerry.
Class a, pony In harness Won by Master
Piece, Dclcnester Farma Stud; second. Model
Fire, Wllllsbrook Farm, third, Dllham Deco
ration, Ed Mln II. Vare, Jr.; fourth. Master
Hand, Delchcster Farms Stud.
Class 7, for pon!e In harness, novice, over
13 handa and not exceeding 14 hands 2 Inches,
which haH neer Hon a first or second prize
Won by Olenainn Torch, C. Ross Hamilton,
Jr ; second, Hancan, Miss Constance Vauclaln.
Class CI, heavyweight saddle horse Won by
Supplement, 1 Ambrose Clark; second. Handy
MacDonald, A. W. Atkinson, third, lloce,
Strontla Farm; fourth, Ureak O'Day, Miss
Constance Vauclaln.
Class. 31, horse and runabout Won by
Jtroaillawn Maid, Miss ConsUnce Vauclaln
second. Lady Hrummtll, A. W. Atkinson,
Class 411, horse, suitable for road work Won
by Iaska, K. T. Stotesbury; second. Dash
lander, Oscar Seeley; third, Kxtelron, Charles
(L Hamilton.
Class 44. pair of horses, 14 handa or over,
in harness Won by Eve and Suave. Miss Isa
bella Wnnamaker; second, Maud Miller and
Meteor. A. W. Atkinson; third, Natoma and
l'rldo II, Mrs. Wlkoff Smith.
HOUND SHOW.
Class 17, best couple English do hounds
Won by Msy. Waverly and Mey. Windsor, Mid
dlesex Fox Hounds: second. Driver and Chant
er, Cheshire Fox Hounds; third. Comrade and
Consul, Hrandywlne Hunt.
Class 24. best couplo Amencanbred English
aog nounas, won oy
Comrade and Consul
llrandywlno Hunt, second. President and
Trlmbush, Drandywlne Hunt; third. Rally
wood and President, Shclburno Tox Hounds.
Class 22, best American-bred English dog
hound Won by President, Urandywlne Hunt;
second, Dortment, Middlesex Fox Hounds.
Clasa 11, unentered English dog hound Won
by Landseer, Urandywlne Hunt; second, Dorl
ment, Middlesex Fox Hounds; third, Gambler,
Shelburne Fox Hounds.
Class 22, best American-bred English dog
hound Won by Comrade, Urandywlne Hunt;
second. President, Urandywlne Hunt; third.
iiiniuupii. utuuujwiiiti num.
Claas 02, beat hack ot distinctly park type
Won by Imperial Trlncrss, Miss Isabella
Wanamaker' second, the Flame, llrlgga' Rid
ing Academy; third, sparkling Moselle, A.
W. Atklnwn.
Class II, best ponies, tandem Won by Tie
tlngton Amity and Ilelle Melbourne, Willie
brook Farm; seoend. Master Piece and Master
Key, Delchester Farma Stud.
Class 1.11 for the best three hunters to be
shown with nve couples ot English hounds-
won Dy juaaiesex rtx uounaa; secona,
Cheshire Hunt.
Class 13.1, Challenge Cup, presented by W.
Hlnckle Smith. Ksq., for the best team of
three hunters from any recognlied hunt club
Won by Radnor Hunt; second, Fambrose
Clark; third. Orange County Hunt; fourth,
Harford Hunt.
Permanent possession ot cup won by Rad
nor Hunt.
Class 1.1, best English dog hound. Won by
Mey, Windsor, Middlesex Fox Hounds; sec
ond, Mey. Waverly. Middles) x Fox Hounda,
third. Driver, Cheshire Fox Hounda.
Claaa 27, beat rHe couple ot American-bred
English bitch hounds. Won by Urandywlne
Hunt entry; second, Middlesex Fox Hounda
entry.
Class 21 best English stallion hound. Won
by Mey. Windsor, Middlesex Fox Hounds; sec.
ond, Mey Waverl), Middlesex Fox Hounda;
third, President, Urandywlne Hunt.
AUTUMN EESORTS
UKACH HAVEN. W.J.
HOTEL BALDWIN
OPEN
ALL. TEAR
American and European Plans
Capacity 400; private bath. water. Cafe.
Grill. Uarasai auto map. ,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
JRAYMORTI
ATLANTIC CITY
TUB LAI1UK.ST FIKKFltOOF
HKSOItT 11UT1IL, In Ihe World
Belvedere Iteetaurent Treymore
Mit"." CSE.
IAs BUnMwi. TkmaA,K4ifU.
lulUxnat. wen'f esni. tton'l irso.
nave peso most tuccetsiui.
LOr IUWM KIN UW SBBHiwasiuev iavwaip as,M awvasawa-
h only one AtWntki Ckjr. ar.4 (ble yaw K la
I I ya.'Mf'IC Aoova U-L.lJJoJl'
f alwav oibn.w.h.mott1 I
SPOUTS ATTIItK ABOUNDS
ATJHIYN MAWR SHOW
Brilliant Gowns Glvo Tlaco to Tic
turscquo Riding Clothes
By a Blaff Corrtipentent
BRYN1 MAWR, Sept. M. - fiurcly n
more Ideal spot for a horso and hound
show could not have been chosen than
the Polo Grounds at Bryn Mawr. The
crandstand with Its wide green striped
awnings, tho wonderful background of
trees and the huge terraco of green
opposite tho stand, form a wonderful
setting for tho brilliantly gonned women
nnd tho men, many of whom take
this opportunity to appear In their
picturesque riding clothes. It used to be
that tho well dressed woman appeared at
all theso affairs In her ve'ry flumcst
gown, mot feathered hat and daintiest
feminine accessories, but now tho proper
thing Is to wear snorts clothes sports
suits nnd sports hats, spoits sweater,
sports shoes, sports gloves, even sports
hosiery.
Today tho number of whlto suits Is
very noticeable.
Miss Margaret Supplee has chosen a
silk sweater of a brilliant golden yellow.
Her largo hat has a yellow roie.
Mrs. J. Stanley Reeve wears a white
linen frock nnd canary colored wool
sweater. Her straw colored hat Is edged
with bluo and has blue streamers.
Mrs. Richard P. McQrann and Mrs.
Henry Wain Harrison were seated to
gether on the terrace. Mrs. McOrann
wearing a dark sports suit and purple
velour hat. Mrs. Harrison was frocked
In whlto linen, topped with a grny cloak
with blue trimmings, and a bright bluo
sports hat,
Mrs. Thomas McGcar, Mrs. Q. A. Kolffo
and Miss Kntherlne Hobart Haro occu
pied Mrs. T C. Wernwag's box. Mrs.
McGear wore a strawberry pink sports
suit nnd largo hand-pnlnted hat, which
was faced with roso pink. Mrs. KolfTe's
fiock Is nf white linen; with It sho hns
selected a bluo wool Bwcator and black
hat.
Mrs. Victor C. Mather, whoso cunning
little boy Is riding In many of tho grown
clnsscs, Is wearing a white frock and a
blue sweater nnd sportt hat.
Miss Kitty Pcnn Smith has selected a
white flannel coat suit and small round
sports hot.
Miss Rosalie B. Dolnn wears a whlto
linen frock, topped with a brilliant blue
silk sweater, nnd a dark bluo hat.
Miss Hare haB chosen a skirt of grass
green and whlto striped canvas, made
very full, a white blouse ond grass green
sweater. Her hat Is a sports shape of
purple velour.
Mrs. Alexander Brown and Mrs. Paul
Dcnckla Mills both woro whlto llannel
suits nnd fox furs. Mrs. Mills selected
a white velour sports hat nnd Mrs.
Itrown woro a stiff-brimmed white silk
hat.
Mrs. Ilccd Knox looked very well In
dark blue, with a whltn wool sweater and
bluo velvet hat, trimmed with bluo grass
crecn ribbon.
Miss Ellen Lathrop Hopkins nnd her
brother, Mr. William Hopkins, came In
the early afternoon. Miss Hopklrls worn
n ciel bluo sports skirt and hat. Two of
this year's nttractlvo debutantes seen
walking about the oval were Miss Emily
Posey Kennedy nnd Miss Hetty Scott.
Tho former has chosen a navy blue cos
tumo nnd black velvet hat and Miss
Betty Scott wore a smart frock ot
fnnn poplin and a brown and fawn hat.
Miss C. Eleanor Pepper, tho debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whar
ton Pepper, appeared In a short skirt of
black and whlto canvas and a pink
sweater and a cretonne hat.
Mrs. Thomas McKcan appeared for the
first time in a whlto gown, a long cerise
topcoat and a black velvet Imt.
Another person to make her first np
pcaranco was Mrs. B. Frank Clyde, whoso
white suit was bound around tho coat
and skirt with yellow braid.
Miss Mariana Gowcn, a debutante, wore
a pale-blue sports suit and black velvet
hat.
A group of well-dressed women In
cluded Mrs. Robert Learning Montgom
ery, Mrs. J. Kearsloy Mitchell, 3d, Mrs.
Georgo McFadden and Mrs Gardner Cas
satt. Mrs. Montgomery waa frocked in dark
blue, with a largo black velvet hat, and
Mrs. Cassatt had also chosen blue. Her
small turban was trimmed with flowers.
Mrs. Mitchell wore a white sports suit
with a mustard-yellow sports hat, and
Mrs. McFadden was gowned In white.
Mrs. Ednln H- Filler wore a stunning
frock of pompadour chiffon and navy
blue taffeta,
d
frflKfl'H
'd jj&Mi
,-fti-v'r u
if w , U 5Taiil-iB'?i
mmam
Ofe
riracs?
Neff College-
"Only one in 23.000 people think.
-Dr.
Bucken, Unlveraity ot Jena.
"The American people do not think."
Helen Keller.
"At leant two out of every 2S.000 can
think." Dr. Montaeue. Prot. of Philos
ophy, Columbia University.
"Of the twenty or more powers of a
well-rounded t man, not over a fourth are
used by the people generally." Dr. Nerr.
How can I sain more from life. In sat
lafactlon and In money?
Here la the answer Dy ualnc your un.
used powera.
Bend tor "Education and Success." It
will Interest you.
Day, Saturday and Evenlnf classes now
cpenlnr- New catalog.
1730 Chestnut Street
Central Business School
KNKOLL. NOW
Well planned courses tauuht by
thoroughly trained men of practical
experience. Shorthand, Typewriting,
Bookkeeping, Allied subjects. Becre
tarlal course complete In three yean.
Class-room appliances and general
equipment unsurpassed. Positions se
cured for graduates. Oymnaslum,
Natatorlum. Library A Itead'g Itoom.
CENTHAI, EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTE
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
And Its Elementary Schools, op-sn eaj
NINTH MO. (September) 2lt
16th and Race flte.
15th Bt. and Lancaster At.
ITth St. and Olrard Ave.
Greene St. above School Lane. Oerroantowa.
Principals In attendanoe after Ninth Mo. 1st.
WW. H. PAItnETT. lotfl and Itace Bta.
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1S0S Spruce Street. Opena Sept. 21
MAIN LINE IlltANCH
Ardmore. Opens September 27.
ELIZABETH TULL8 LYMAN. Principal.
THE IIOLMAN SCHOOL, MM WALNiJr BT.
From Montessori through College Prepara-J
tory General course empnasiseu. mrong no.
mestlo Bdanoe course. Outdoor classrooms.
Special attention to email boye and airks.
Strayer's Business College
801-SOT Chestnut St., Phlla.
Practical courses. Moderate prices. Positions
guaranteed. Day A night sessions. Enroll now.
NOYES SCHOOL ctikhtnutw.
correct English I Elocution: Public Speaking.
Hueclal attention to men and wsraen whose
rBrly education has been neglected.
X E- SAINT-SEINE, B. A., LL. B.
rKENCH Conversation.
Latin nnd areek. Classics. Comparative, lit
trature. 631 I'erry Uldg. Tel. Spruce irHL
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
BOVB ISO N. ISth BU 1KLS
All graidee Now open.
The Waiiam Pan Charter School
EIGHT SUUU TWJSl-" l".i
2?I1X5J0PD Seftynhar ii!,,
INDIVIDUAL 1NBTHUCTION In Bookkeeping,
Bhortband & iSpewrltlng. DayEg. ln'r
now Temple Unlveraity, Broad below Berks.
lAMKd V. WItXUt Tutoe 14H
I Jhna fcaT.slellr J
aMKAMt
I I liP, . Tfr!
a JTI L'iV-.li
-NiloMHH'n
if I IY.
Siassi
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch
St.
LUNCHEON AND TEA TO BE
SERVED OUTDOORS AT FAIR
Flower-Decked Tables and Old-Fashioned Counli-y
Dinners to Be Attractive Feature Next Saturday
at Fair for St. Francis' Home Other Affairs
ItWCHEON pnrlle will bo among tho
J out of door affairs to bo enjoyed by
society folk nt tho alphabetical country
fair nnd market day which will be held
all day Saturday at St. Francis' Coun
try Houso for Convalescents. Darby,
Many members of tho younger set, as
well ns well-known matrons. Iiavo plan
ned to entertain their friends at lunch
eon under the shade nt St. Francis, or In
tho bright sun parlor that looks out upon
tho most peaceful and Ideal of country
surroundings.
In fact, ovcrythliig connected with the
rMlnurnnt tiromlses to bo tho largest
drawing card at tho fair. Here, under
ih rtirpetlon of Mrs. James Mundy, as
sisted by widely known women, and by
young girls acting ns waitresses, every
catablo In tho way of a delicious country
dinner to afternoon tea, served out on
the lawn after tho fashion of our Eng
lish cousins, will bo attractlvply nr
ranged nt flower decked tables.
And then there wilt bo tho Ice ' cream
tables where tho young people will hao
delightful lltllo gatherings. Many chll
dren'a parties will also bo planned at
Vho Ublos, for the children expe et to
have a roynl good tlmo at Darby next
Saturday, when they will bo allowed 1 to
use their spending money for many
things, from chances on a "ally wonder
fill hnbv doll to visits to the little
hatched cottage, where In Ha natural
woodland setting ne ar to ho great old
fashl.ned barn, one wtl be surprised to
como upon a Bit oi oia "" -
.Pi" .i; . ,,i trNh cottago will be
found an old tlmo fireplace with banging
kettle, nnd beside it the "old woman , and
her man" preparing their humblo meal, or
perhaps tho visitor may happen In when
tho old lady Is busily spinning yarn at
her spUlng wheel, while the Irishman
sits ncarry telling yarns. Tarns, that
will make tho children laugh nnd hold
Tho attention of the grown-ups. And
to make tho Irish thatch cottage life
more realistic, a few children wl be
found sprawling on the floor. " r a
wee pig's grunt comes from n orncr of
the room, and a cow wanders In 'm the
green Just to frighten tho city folk. And
of course there will be a piece of the real
niarney ttono for all tho pretty maidens
to kiss.
.....- , -ii- m.i. tvm entertained
at tho home of Mr. Ralph Rbcr'f "'J?7
South 17th street, on Saturday evening
The club consists of members of the nil
fr-rcnt high schools of tho city, many of
them Prominent athletes In their respec
tlve high schools. The fraternal spirit
existing In tho high schools of th Is i city
Is well evidenced In this club, ns many
of the members play against ench otner
on tho football nnd other teams.
The officers of tho club nrc: President,
Ralph nobcrtson. high Jumper for Cen
tral High; vlco president, Henry Stler
Icn, a member of the West Philadelphia
High School's football team; secretary,
Elmer Hlnns, who was a member of the
Northeast High School'B chnmplonshlp
soccer team; treasurer, James McGuckm.
Many other prominent high school ath
letes nro members of this club, among
them being Manning Wlrkman, a former
Central High football and crew man;
aim llnvmnnrl Onrdlner. cantnln of
Northeast's crew and a star member of
the football team. John Pnlrman, a
Central letter man, has transrerreu to
Northeast and Is a member of the foot
ball team. Albert Wnlton Is an athlete
nt Cheltenham High, having been a mem
ber of the football and track teams for
two years. Harry North, Jr., was a
member of the School of Pedagogy's
baseball team. Jay Bodle was a mem
ber of Northeast High's tennis team. El
wood File won his letter ns n member of
Northeast's track team, while Adolph
Voglln was a former membor of Central
High's cross-country team. Gordon I.cp
ley, member of Central High's soccer
tenm, has transferred to Northeast,
where he will try for another champion
ship soccer team.
The members of the club spent their
summer vacation nt Wlldwood, where
they took an active Interest In all the
SPANISH ITALIAN I'ltKNCllOKltMAN
This Is Jtraistratlon Week
Courses are taueht by native teach
ers under tho personal direction of
Professor Ilenno Klrschbaum.
Conversational Commercial Col
lege Preparatory tourues.
Day and Hvenlni; uesslnna.
KvenlnK aeaslona 24 lessons for $7. BO.
100 other courses. Bend for circular
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch
Street. Htatlne your Interest.
CENTItAI. KDUCATIONAI. INSTITUTE
Wanamaker Institute
23D & WALNUT 8T&, OPENED SEPT. 29.
Courses per term (30 wks.), 11)00. Algebra,
Art Needlework, Cooking. Drawing, Dress
making, English. French. Geometry, German,
Italian, Latin. Mech Draw'g, Millinery, Plan
Itead'g & Estlmat'g, Spanish, Te'egraphy, IT:
Uuslness Arlth., S8; Architectural Draw'g,
Hanjo, D'k'g, dultar. Mand'n, Palnt'g (China,
Oil. Water Color), Pen'shlp A Cor'pond., Pub.
School. Violin, ID; Garment Cut', Sten'phy A
Typewg, 10: Vocal Lessons. $12; Comblnsd
Bookkeep'g, stenography ft Typewriting, $18
Piano, Afternoon & Eve. Write fur Catalog V,
Phila. School of Design for Women
IlIIOAl) AND MASTEK STUKETS
Keopcn September 27, ISIS.
Full courses In Art and Industrial Art.
Praetlral Dealgrtng In all Its branches.
Illustration Costume Illustration
V. A. D. 1V1DKNKH YKLLOWallir
TO EUHOPE ITJll DKHIGN
THE GORDON SCHOOL
4112 SPltUCQ BT Mary Zximberlon, A. B.
(Bryn Howr), J'rin. Thorough Instruction to
girls A small boys. Certificates admit to Smith.
Vaasar, Wellesley. Oymnaslum I 2d Boor Hoof
Garden. Principal at ecbooV every day between
ft & 12, reopens Sept, 23, catalog on application.
MILITARY TRAINING Course prescribed by
U. H. War Dept. Interesting, Instructive,
beneficial. Government bears all eipenae.
Clasaea being formed now. Apply to Captain
Albert W. lloguet. Third Infantry, National
Guard Fa., Armory, Broad at. ab, Wharton.
Palmer Business School
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Enatlsh,
day and night aeaslona. Bend for catalog.
Mercantile Library Oldc.. 10th above Chestnut.
TIIK UIIIBCHUAUM School of Languages
1021 Chestuut bt, (Wclclitmau UlilgJ
Estab. 1SSS, Uenno Klrschbaum. 1'rluclpaL
VSX2ESS33ESS3ES2kSI
etf
'a
J
Ad-JcrtiiteiTtente of OtKaC
ScKooliand ' ColUgei
Appeared oniTktc P4
Yesterctay
vnJ'Wjll Appear Again
Tomorrow1
I
i
mWmnli flwrfe&f
v.ik.tS:S,rMS:'i
wr--1- nufrrKc'Mwaw .i-ii ivft in cr-ri' "ui j--iu)Jiii &z.
alrJiiniTEM?...;:! - WW HS&fiTr" - ,.
V
evnts of thnt resort, and will now co
tlnuo their activities for tho vlnter 1
the city, where they Intend to haro an
active social season, the first event being
a masquerade party, to bo held at tho
home of Miss Ernestine Brnch, of West
Philadelphia, who was a member of the
slrlV chapter of the club whllo at Wild
wood this summer. This will probably'
be followed by several dances given by
the Walla-Walla Club, at which many
high school members will be present
Thoso present were Mr Ralph Robert
son, Mr. Henry Stlerlen, Mr. Elmer
Hlnns, Mr. James McQuckln, Mr. Albert
Walton, Mr. Harry North, Jr., Mr John
Palrman, Mr. Jay Bodle, Mr. Elwood
Flic. Mr. Harold Haslett, Mr. Mannlnr
Wlrkman, Mr. Adolph Voglln, Mr. Joseph
Dlvnc, Mr, Harold Robertson, Mr. Aus
tin MacDonald, Mr. Elmer Smith.
The Outing Club gavo a muslcale and
dnnce Sunday evening at tho apartmenta
of Mr. Leon Wolfe, 4001 Poplar street.
Among the most delightful features of
the evening were the vocal solos rendered
by Miss Cella Ersncr nnd Dr. I. Binder.
Those present were Miss Lillian Blu
menthal. Miss Edith D. Chlnn, Miss UN
linn Cohen. Miss Cella Ersner. Miss Fay
Farber, Miss Bertha Feldman, Miss
Esther Feldman. Miss Cella Hanopolsky,
Miss Frances Lcof. Miss Pauline Leof,
Miss Roso D. Leof, Doctor Binder, Doctor
Bronstcln, Mr. M. Blackman. Mr. M.
Epstein. Mr. D. Furman, Mr I. ICIkow1
sky, Mr. J. Guso, Mr. P. Hanopolsky,
Doctor Hnlpcrn, Mr. 8. LAVcnbcrg, Mr.
P. Lcof, Mr. M. Llnghutx. Mr A. Morrlell.
Mr. J, Robinson, Doctor Sork, Doctor
Sternthal, Mr. J. Sllvert. Mr. A. Welsa
nnd Mr. L. Wolfe.
Tho Two o'Clock Club witl bo enter
tained at dinner on Saturday night at the
homo of Mr. Benjamin C. Gilbert, of 3S2B
North Franklin atrcot. The membership
Is now limited to eight, and the club was
organized during the school period of
the members. On Saturday night each
mombcr will make a speech, and tho sub
jects arc as follows: "Outdoor Life." Mr.
Harry M. Shoemaker; "Political Situa
tion In Philadelphia at tho Present Time."
Mr. Allen C. Thomas; "History of the
Phillies." Mr. Fred Tetter; "Shadow
Baseball," Mr. William Kucnnleln; "Two
Months on the Banks of Lake George,"
Mr. Georgo C. Sheet; "The European
Situation," Mr. James P. MacFarlane;
"Dyeing Situation In America," Mr.
Frank P. Stone. Mr. Benjamin C Gil
bert will be toastmastcr.
Suffrage Events Today
BQUAl. FrtANCIUSn SOC1ETT.
Noon Germantown Tool Works, 2d and
Duncannon atreets. Speaker, Anna T. McCue.
K p. m. Milton, ra. Speaker, Bertha Sap
ovlts. 8 30 p. m. Seventh and Morris atreets.
Breaker, Samuel Uoyerman.
woman suWrtAtirc PArtTT. .
It p. in. Jlldce aVu and Poplar Btreet.
Speaker. Mrs. Marlon llolmea.
8 p. m. City Hall Plaza. Speakers, MlM
Eateile Hiusel and Graham Woodward.
a p. m. Twerity-thlrd and South streets.
Speakers, r. Staley and Ida Turner.
p. m. Fifth and Cambria streets. Speaker,
Jane Mer.
BRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW
BRYMRuOuNDSHOW
September 27-28-29-30
October 1 and 2
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Montessori
BOARDING and. DAY SCHOOL
PRESTON 4432. 4311 WALNUT ST.
Sclentlllo direction of NORMAL CIIIL.
DHEN from 3 to 8 yeara. Auto service.
Supervfaed outdoor games.
A LECTURE CO.UUHE on the direction
of Children of pro-school age. Including
the tudj f their physical development,
nutrition and mental activities, will be
given during the echdol year iein-1018.
STANDARD Y.M.C.A. COURSES
Save carfare. Evening School. Dormlton
expert instructors, jnaiviauni Method. t)wlV
mlng Pool, Oymnaslum. "
North llrancU Y, St, O. A., 10IS Y. Lehigh.
West Uranrli Y. M. C.A.. Btd anj Banaonu
UAHY llltEVAltD HO. lEUTS. IIS N. 18th at,
Klocutlons Voice i day an evening claaaea.
OERJIANTOUN
WALNUT LANE SCUOOL
2S2 W. WALNUT LANE. GERMANTOWN.
Strong, General Courae, Domeatlo Selene
Dept, Hoarding Dept opene Sept. 21th. Day
Dept. opens Kept. 29th.
NAZAUETU, PA.
7:r.T,yXTa3tsasiSSti3i
Nazareth Hall
Military School
Takes tho parent's place for
from elglit to sixteen years.
One of the oldest Doardlng Sekaate
for Boye In America.
ttstaultaned In ITS.
Send for Catalogtut yen
he pltatti.
Rev. S. J. Blum, D.D. PrW,
NAZARETH,. PA.
t SOUTH BKTHIJCHlvM, VA.
BISHOPTHORPE MANOR
Ml-QzLv- jJ?
y
A aeloct school for alrle pollec hniasraua Jtcafa
flnliOilna course. Eleetlve
"""J- . uajsae a
N. Wyant, Prln. Bo 2M
Bo tbthtvkesa, f, f J
CAKLULB, PA
CONWAY HMX,
rutted lid
BtKltl
brrnaratloa for
PieTltniwi' La
Esait.luitli.n of I
is of IVrnvl!
ernrlvaala
lij ; w A nvrrtiirus. cit
Q I Y.Mra A. School o
3 I Oaen to luen. o . aWU. a
cB I tut FpJclel (Viur. fn t et., .
" evedlMf. to4n4 H" i.i i
Wiro.. tsl'
Vsuvtr 4
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