'iymm , TpSiJfSH EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 all' ii im ' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE With 'First Falf Month, Society Decides to Turn Homeward Many Interesting Doings at Re sorts Nancy1 WytmeJIappens Into N. Y. Ritz SKPTEMBEIl Is n nlco kind of a Viontli everybody h beginning to tlilnlc about comliiff homo nnd thlnns begin to 6nrt up for the winter, and It all gives you a very pleasant feeling ns,if It were already cold enough to have a flro in the fireplace, nnd you are sitting down In a comtorlablo chair before tho flro to spend a few dellRhtful hours In "tho land of Let's fy-otend." I'm afraid the people who nro coining home won't feel It's cold enough to tio anything but go baclt whero they camo from, for it must sceni pretty hot to them, ltowevor, they're here, and they are for the most part going to stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Tackard, of Chestnut Hill, aro romlnc homo today after having been In Washington for several weeks. Tho Ernest Laws and their daughter Mary havo come back from Northeast and are at Edgefield, their place In St. Davids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, Jr., Expect to get homo today from Cupo Max. where they havo been Bpcndlng tho summer, together with Marie, Emllleand Luclle dc Ko tenkos. Mrs. Brooks's daughter Emlllo will belone of this year's debutantes. Mrs. Harold Macaulcy, who has been out on her 'ranch In Wyoming with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Itowland, is now also with them visiting her mother, Mrs. John B. Lentils, at her bum tner homo in Jamestown, R. I., and they expect to come back some, time this week. Mrs. Lennlg has been uulte ill, but feho Is a good deal better now. Elsa Macauley looks extremely well. She and Louie Itowland were shopping on Thames street, in Newport, last week, and then later again I saw them on Uelievuo avenue. Mrs. Macaulcy was wearing a stunning looklns one-plcce frock of dark blue crepo de chine and Mrs. Itowland was In tage green. NINA I3AUOH, in other word Mrs. Arthur Baugh, who was Nina Archer, you know, Is doing a fine work for the soldier boys up In Jamestown this summer. She, to eether with t-eveial other summer residents, has organized weekly dances for the men of Kort Weth erill and Tort Getty, which aro both on Conanlcut Island. It is lather interesting to learn that there Is no Infantry in nhode Island. I had necr thought of it be fore, but, of course, Rhode Inland is principally coast line, ho It's natural and logical that tho men of the N. U. n. I. nliould all belong to the coast artillery. They had the first party In the guild hous.0 connected with St. Mark's Church on Friday ot August's last week, and the boys did newly all tho entertaining them belves. HarrUon Mori Is conducted the evening, and Jacqueline Greene, tho daughter of Cuptaln Oitcno, gave a kill ing monologue, ot the "Department Store Girl." After tho entertainment Mrs. Baugh and a r.umbcr of women herve.l sandwiches nnd lemonade and the band of tho company played the dance music. The men wero all from Providence- and Tawtuckct, and exceedingly nice us well as extremely patristic. One big fellow wai pointed out to mo as having cried when his namo was not drawn among thoso who wero to leave Immediately for France. It appears tho day before twenty-nine men of each Khodo Island company were asked to volunteer for immediate sailing for France, and Instead of tho tcqulred twenty-nine the whole ot Company 3 volunteered. So, of court, they had to draw lots and only twentymlno could go. It was hard for tho whole company, for they wanted very much to bo together. Most of them wero Brown College boys and they All had tho greatest amount of talent. They hang and danced and re cited and did very remarkable er.ercltes. Well, that night staited things going, and the little guild house has been a gay place twice a week since then. It la also used for the Bed Cross work there. CERTAINLY the war has had and is having Its effect on women in all sta tions of life, of high or low degree, and I noticed a rather distinct change in the expressions of tho women In tho boxes about tho small oval at tho Newport Casino. Thero was something more to llvo for than Just greeting one's friends and acquaintances. Most of thoso richl dressed mothers had sons already In France, many others dear ones In train ing in tho camps for tho coming service, Rnd there were very few Idle fingers as they sat In tho boxes and made socks, sweaters for army or navy, wristlets and other articles which will swell tho cof' fers of the Red Cross.. There aro not many really out and out frivolous women these days. MISS LONGSTRETH WEDS ARMY OFFICER Early Autumn Weddings Are Made Picturesque by Khaki Uniforms l'holo by Underwood i. Underwood. MISS MARGARET DUNLAP Miss Dunlap is spending tho summer at Newport with her aunt, Miss Julia Berwind, anil was si constant spec tator at the Newport Horse Show at the Casino last week. she Is quite proper, and, probably for the sake of example, lias always refialned from taking to these tilings In public, anyhow. AVell, sho t.at thcr alone In uno corner smoking airily until sho was Joined by another Philadelphia girl whoso engagement was announced only last week. Sho had her little sip. too, but when mamma Joined them later and walked them into tin- dlnln-r .oom they wero Just chatting gayly, as if cocktails und cigarettes had no pait whatsoever in their gay young lives. FROM tho Golden West It runic, tho one Piece bathing suit with a tiny skirt called an 'Annette." We wero all very startled, shocKed and pained when ilrst Lwo gared upon It, but gradually one by one they began making their appearance on the Jersey coast, so that now wo look at them and baicly turn our heads to see ono pass. Then, too, there aro tho other "Annettes," much resembling a man's suit, but not so good looking. However, It takes old Capo May, to put ono over, doesn't It? A Jolly paity ot men and girls Godded, that after a long und inther hectic movie romance and spin along the beacli drive a dip In tho briny deep In tho "palo moonlight" would not be so very boring after all. So they dashed Into their bathing suits, ono and nil, or lather, I should say, all but one. He, poor man, who had only Just motoicd over from Chelsea to spend an hour or two, was without without what, me lord? Why, a bathing suit, of course. Well, to continue our narration. There was only one suit left Jn the cottage, and so ho donned it, nothing daunted. And, oh, girls, didn't ho look too cute? It was a lovely black satin one, with a full skirt, displaying Trench pockets, white peari button trimmings and awfully smart pan talettes, which fastoned over tho knee in the most bewitching manner. Not content with this manner of dis playing his manly form he rummaged about through th spare-room closet until ho found a bathing cap, also of black, bound with white and decorated on ons sldo with a metal buckle. He reall looked too ridiculous, for, to cap the climax as well as his head, he woro nat urally a well-trained and carefully nur tured blonde mustache. Capo Mayltes who were up late that night aro still laughing over It. NANCV WYNNE. Undoubtedly the war has changed many wedding dates and brushed aside ninny plans, but It has given an ndded charm to the summer weddings. There Is nothing quite so picturesque n khaki, and whet. It Is seen In church with a proud, smiling bride on Its arm It presents a limit at tractive nppearance. There havo been a great ninny of thoso military wedding" thU summer, nnd one of tho most Inter esting ones took place today when Miss Kllanor lmgstrcth, daughter of Lieutenant Commander Charles Long'treth. U. S. N. n K, nnd Lieutenant Frederick Dent Sharp, V. S. A., of Denver, Col., were married at noon In St. Clement's Church. Miss Longstreth had Miss Eleanor Verner nH inpM of honor, nnd her brides maids were Miss Ellen Khnrp, of Den vcr. Col., a sifter of tho bridegroom; Miss Lois L. Jackson, Miss Cnrolyn Hheppard, Mis Mildred S'ltppnrd, Miss Kntherlne R. Hunter nnd Mls Mnrga'ot Morr's I'ernt. The flower girl was Mta Nancy Pom eroy. n cousin of the lirldo. Mls Long streth wore n gown of white sntln mid tullo embroldeicd In pearls with a cnurt train. Her veil was of tullo arranged In a Dutch cap effect, and she carried a bou. quet of lilies of the valley, white orchids nnd gardenias. The maid if honor wore pale bhlo crepe de chine with n pink girdle and a hlnck tulle hat. Sho c-irrled a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses. The brldcsmnlds wore pink crepe dc chine with liluo girdles and Wick tulle hats. carried tilnk roses nnd larkspur. The flower girl wore a white lingerie dress and hat nnd carr'ed a basket of pink roses. The best mnn was Lieutenant John 51. Johnson. V S. A- of Alabama, and the ushers were Lieutenant Robert A. WII lard, r S A., Lieutenant John S. Jlnl lory, .lr. V S. A., Lieutenant H. Cooper rtarnos. V S A.. Lieutenant William K. Kolh. tT P A.. Lieutenant Gordon O. TTelne-. I' S A . and Lle"ten:mt Robert A. nrlngham, V. S. A. Tho wedding wui. fo'lo'vd bv n small reception at the home nf tho h-ldf's uncle nnd mint. 51r. nnd 5Irs. William S Supplce. In 5Icrlon. AS THE NEW RECRUIT APPEARS LATEST IN THE MODES h " ? a ATLITFASIflONSHOlH New Shades and Shapes, Colors, and Contours in Gowns ' and Millinery To the Drill Sergeant V To the Pacifist And to His Sweetheart CopjrlKlit. Llfo Publishing Company Hejirlnted hy cp-iMal HrrniiEnint. norus'soN' wolfi: Tonight 5tls Ituth D. Wolfe, daughter of 5Ir nnd Mis Jnmes II. Wolfe, of 3302 North Fifteenth street, and Mr. George A. Hoblnion, of 6407 Chestnut street will be married at the home of tho bride's par ents bv tho Hew D. V.. Slholc. T. D.. of St. John's' Dvangellcal Lutheran Chunli. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father will wear a gown of white beaded georgette crepe, with a veil of tulle caught with sprays of lilies of the val ley. She will entry Hrlde roses nnd orchids. Jllss Jlnigaret one. me iiriui- rl&tvr. will be her only attendant and will be attired In n pink crepe de chine frock. Her bouquet will combine pink roses and pink sweet peas. .,,.. 5Ir. Frank V.. Guntner will bo the Bride groom's best man. The rerftnony will bo followed by a reception for the two fami lies and a few friends. After a short honeymoon trip 5Ir. Robinson will go to Camp MenuV nnd the bride will live with her parents until the close of the war. I'DNNOCK WALTDRS Announcement Is niede of the marriage of Miss Martha 51. Walter", daughter of 5Ir. and 5Irs. George Jones of 2ir,"! North Fifteenth street, and Mr. wiuiam i;. i-en-nock, ot T.I2S Vine street, on Saturday eve ning at 9:10 o'cloel- In City Hall by Judge Kvan T Pennock. of tho Night Court, a brother of the bridegroom The bride was given In marriage by her stepfather a .1 was attended by Miss Florence Uenon. 5tr. Pennock had 5lr. Albert Smith for best man. Following the ceremony there wa3 an In formal reception at the Adelphla Hotel. Tho bridegroom nnd bride left for Atlantic City and will be at home after September 10 at S53D Race street. ROSS QOLDDLATT. The wedding of 5llss Beatrice Goldblatt, daughter of Mr. nnd 5Irs. II. Goldblatt. and Mr. Joseph Ross took place on Sunday night at the home of tl. bridegroom's parents. 57 Dickinson street Tho ceremony was performed by the Row Maxwell Shapiro. Tho bride was given In marriage by her parents. 5lr. Ross had 5Ir. H. Lleberman as best man, and tho ushers were Mr. Louis Tendler, Mr. Storls Ttendler, 5tr. Louis Hoffman, 5Ir. Arthur Abrams, Sir. Udward Abrams and 5tr. Samuel Hann. After a largo reception 5Ir. and 5Irs. Ross left for a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City. TVF COURSE there wero some Phlladel vphlans there, and Keldoin havo I seen n cuter sight than the two small children of Doctor Stout, who weie dressed In brilliant red riding coats und caps as they rode their ponies about tho oval, which, by the way, is quite the smallest I have even seen. Mrs. William DIsston was the first person I cast my eyes upon on entering the show grounds. Sho had ono of the end boxes and looked stunning in a pearl gray frock, topped with a wldo-brlmmed lacy black hat. Margaret Dunlap looked very well in a fawn-colored suit and high crowned coffee-colored hat, the only trim ming on which was a wide band of deep red velvet. Miss Berwind was In the box also, and looked very well in a frock of Bray voile and white. Of course Cordelia Duke was every where on tho stand and about tho oval. She Is ;iot really pretty, as her features are not perfect enough. In fact, If you pull her apart, her nose is too large for the rest of hor; but, Indeed, you don't notice it, she is so cunnln? and attrac tive, and tho rather large nose really gives more character to the face than a smaller one would; bo what will you? TT'S a funny thing how many persons J-wl The Jersey Side KDQIJWAT R PARK 5Irs. Joseph Ga berlal. of West Philadelphia, Is visiting at the homo of her brother, 5Ir, Henry C. Adams, of Wood Lane avenue. 51lss Hazel Williams, of Rochester, N. T., Is the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Adams at her home, Red Apple. Mr. Strickland 5IacCay, after spending tho summer In Wlldwood, has opened his cottage on Cllft lane. 51lss Alice V. Rache. of Cllft lane, Is at Westfleld, N. J., the guest of 5Ir. and 5Irs. W. L. 51urphy. 5Ir. nnd Mrs. Samuel A. Nedlck have returned from a motor trip through Penn sylvania, accompanied by 51me. 51. li Mcayer, of Paris. France, and 5Irs. B. I- Long, who are heir guests. PALMYRA Mls3 51arle Fox has re turned after a week's visit In Oermantovn. 5llss Lelb, of Glbbstown, N. J., Is tht. guest of 51l8s Clara Johnson, 5Ilss Uleanor 5IcCuen, who has been the gue.1t of 5Ilss Clara Kohles, has returned to her homo In Philadelphia. First Lieutenant Howard R Itarlg, 5f. D., has gone to Harrison, Ind , preparatory to service In France. 5Ira. John A. Windsor has retuined home after a month's stay at Lockport, N. Y. Delaware County On Sundays the f-oldlcrs camping at Hy Yho i wood hae a specially tlno dress parade. .win mere are iiiwnjs eer unu i-i-r r. many persons there to watch It. You know, tho ramp Is a verj large one, for virtually the whole Third Regiment Is out there. It Is Just at that bright, stll part of the day that comes heforo dusk that the men ar Mmble In a huge green Held for their drebS parades. They nil march In, an endless line of them, nnd form Into long, long rows, with four lmportant-Iookl..g machine-gun cars at the hack. And there Is a band, of course, which marches all around the Held, playing wonderful martial muMo. After the band hns finished Its march nil Is still for a moment, and the- comes tho "Star Spangled Banner." when all the soldiers -stand at arms, and the figures of the Ul cers, saluting on horseback, stand out clear against the bright sunset sky It nils one with awe to see them there, so straight and tall, and the many men In the audience, too. standing with bared heads. How splendidly tho soldiers all march! It Is said that everybody makes mistakes at times, but that cinnot be truo of thoso boys when they are marching, for they do It all per fectly, and we surely ought to be proud of them as wo watch them! Speaking of tho camp at Bywood, 5llss Prances Taylor, of Media, had a small Eoldlcr-dnmv at her home lccently. There vera six of the Third Regiment boj.s there and six gills, too. and ot course they all had a wonderfully good time. 5Uss Harris, of West Philadelphia, has been lsltlng .Mrs. Aithur Wiltshire ill 5I'd!a for the last week Not ro 'ong ngo some small joungsters of the neighborhood had a Red Cross fair at 51rs. Wiltshire's home Then' were thirteen of them her own three children, Frank, Jano nnd Arthur Wiltshire; Dorothy, Anna nnd Robert Falrland, Grace and Arthur 5tatthows. Sarah Cunningham. Katherlno and 5Illdrcd Nolan, George Hoyt and ttlslc Wlngute. Unfortunately, tho evening they had planned to have their fair turned out to bo rainy, nnd so they had to havo It In the house Instead of out on the lawn, w Ith lo litems bobbing about, as they had wanted to. But It really was every bit us success ful for how much do you think those small children made? Forty-two dol ars ! And weren't they proud to pieces to hand It all over to the Red Cross! And having tho fair was Just lots of fun, too: for it was Ilka leally, truly, "playing store" to stand behind a table and sell things to people. They sold cake, candy, fancy artlc'cs, Ice cream cones and fruits nnd egctablcs. Wasn't that some variety? And think of the children collecting those things all themselves! The fruits and vegetables came from different wnr gardens, which nmdo It all tho nicer, ns this was a Red Cioss affair. Of course, tho "grown-ups," too, havo been generous to the Red Cross. 5Ir. Vrg ler, who Is the proprietor of tho Pastime Theatre In 5Iedla. has been giving one-half of tho "movie" proceeds from every Wednes. day evening performance during June, July and August. Tho Rev. F. 51. Limerick and 5trs. Lim erick and their children have returned to R'dley Park from Stonehouse. N. Y. 5Ir. Van Klecck has n!so returned homo with his children They have been up In New York State during the last month. 5Irs. Z. I. Hall has been down at lladdoii Hall. Atlantic City, during August, and sho expects to stay thero for the montn of September, also. 5Ir. Frederick J. 5IIchell spent the week end In Ardon. where he has a cottage. 5lr. Frederick 5Ilchell, Jr., has been out to St. Louis for nbout ten days. 5Irs. Frederick Schermerhorn and her children hao been in torlng around for two weeks. They have been through Now Hope, the Delaware Water Gap and all that beaut'ful country around there. Some more motorists are tho W. K. Mitchells, who with their daughter, 5IIss Florence 5IltcheII, and 5llss Helen Ather holt, motored to Ocean City, where they will stay till today. The V. W. Slnclalrs and their two daugh ters, Jtlss 5Iarcla Sinclair and 5IIss Ruth Sinclair, returned 5fonday from Atlantic City. They have been down thero for threo weeks. Social Activities 5lrs. lMwhi T. Gillespie, of Klhlns Park. Is Kiieml'ng h-m-hiI woi'ks with Mr. ind Mrs Fiedeiick 1'ltzGerald III their camp, (Vd.tr Turiet, In the AdiromlarkH. Hi- and Mis Walter L. PIe haxo re turned from the New nngland coaat. Mr-. Mary 1. Hall will return next week to In r a' nitmi'iitH at the Rlttenhouse. Mrn. Hall has ben staying all bummer at the Tiajmore, Atlantic City. WAR GARDENS THRIVE IN D0YLEST0WN OCEAN CITY'S GAY LABOR DAY; MANY WEEK-END PARTIES Germantown and Chestnut Hill 5tr and Mrs. Joseph Dat Huston Wilkin son arc being congratulated upon the birth of a son named lCrlc Wllklnton. 5Ii"i. Lrncst T. Toogood, uccompanled by her daughter, JUss Catherine Toogood, of Greene street, have returned from Beach Haven and New York, where they spent sev eral weeks. 5Irs. (Jeorge 12. Tllge will leave this week for Kemiebucliport, Me, to lslt friends for ii month. Miss J. AY. Watkliih, of Otlcs'a. Del., was the guest over the week-end of 5Ilss 12dith Bacon, of West School House lane. Jllss Jlyi.i ,. llarheson Is visiting friends in Hnrkunsnck nnd will go to New York before leturnlng to her home, West Walnut lare. 51r. and 5Irs. John H.ubeson are spend ing several weeks with 51 r. and 5Irs. James Harbeson In Geimnntown. 5Irs. Lewis Smith and her family, who aro occupying their cottage at Ocean City, will return this month. 51 lbs 5Iarjorle Aman Is tho guest of 5Ir. and 5Irs. Charles Walsh In New York and will return this week. 5Ir, and 5!rs. John Bromley, accompanied by 5Ir. and 5Irs. Arthur Burgess, will re turn this week from a motor trip to Silver Lake. 5Ir. and 5Irs. John Thompson Lmlen and their family, of School Lane, who bpent the summer at I'ocono Lake, will return the middle of this month. 5lr. and 5Irs. Wood ruff Jones. 51rs. Emlen's paients. are occu pying her home until their new home Is com pleted. 51rs. Augustus B. Stoughton will return this week from Spring Lake, where she spent several days. Dr. and 5Irs. William Cnhall and Miss I2mma Cahall, who have been occupying their cottago In the Poconos, will return to their Chelten avenue home this week. Second Lieutenant William Cahall has gone to Washington, D. C to tho officers' training camp for engineers. 51rs. Robert Drlpps nnd her family are occupying their cottage In Bay Head. Lieutenant William Woods Smyth, U. S. N, and 5lrs. Smyth, of Washington, are spending n day or two as the guests of Mr. nnd 51rs. 12. Ross Carver, of Queen Lane 5Ianor. 5Ir. and 5Irs Clarence II. Brush, of Car penter street, who have been occupying their cottage In Ocean City, N. J., during tho summer months, will entertain In formally over the week end and Labor Day. They will return to town about October 1, 5fr. and 5Trs. W. Gordon Armstrong, of H 2 1 7 Wbsahlckon nenue, Germantown, hae returned home from Ocean City, wheie they (pent two weeks as the guests of 5Ir, and 5lrs, 12 P Slmnn at their cottage. Autumn's color, augmented by new shades, contours ind combinations, came. Into their own today at the annual fall' opening of the millinery and women's ap parcl sections at Lit Brothers. Narrower skirts, slightly longer and draped from the hips marked tch costumes, which showed the sensible, large pockets that women are appropriating. Prominent among the shades of tho dresses, which range from evening gowns to workaday suits, Is the new Concord plum color. Other fnvorltes are beet root, taupe, chartreuse, Java blown, navy blue and black. Mate rials much urcd Include velvets, eatlns, eIours do lalne. silver cloth, burellas wor steds, Oxford., tricots, broadcloth and taf feta. A simple smartness is predominant nmong tho hats. New color combinations nro cerlso nnd green, Kind and black, gray and blue black nnd gold, navy blue and put pie and rand and blue. Predominant colors are purple, navy blue, brown and black. Noeltles are soft hats, brilliant blnl hats, all-feather turbans, beaded brims, Kim-mi crow ns, jets, jet and pin ornaments and ostrich feather nnd hackle "fancies." The military Influence Is almost negligible at the fall fashion show which will con tlnuo tumnirow and Thursday. This is piobably duo to the ever-Increasing number ot soldiers' uniforms, for which tho fem inine costumes must net as foils. There is no change In tho general prices of the hats and dressiH. Lwlll do things when they are away from home that they would hesitate to do here. And, after all, it Is a bit risky to sit in tho,Rltz .rotunda in New (York and B'P a, cocktail and emie a cgaetto and not realize t hat Perhaps ft Phlladejphlan might 'Xv "t "M 0" AtwytyJmt'Niwiw. you rrw Hinis..??;ivixw.'yi aw sssLjrsj tfE. SLSsSSLzSlSSiSZSTr OCI2AN CITY, Sept . COTTAOCS and hotels were filled to their capacity over tho last week-end. and Labor Day, A great deal of Informal enter taining was done by the cottagers, and num ber of sailing and Ashing parties were given. John Wanamakcr was a visitor on Sun day and made an address before the Sun day bchoot of the First Presbyterian Church. Kvery one Is pleased with the Improve ments to tho music pavilion this year and it is a great center. The Red Cross has its headquarters there nnd classic are busy every morning. Tho Ocean City Yacht Club was gay with life, and the usual dance took place on Saturday night. The men were Interested In the opening of the new fishing pier at Fifty ninth street, nnd the smaller pier at Park Place-was also thrown open for the holiday visitors. A number ot Lansdowno people were down hre manvof whom hav. apart ments or cottages for the season. 511ss Sue Suddurds, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Charles SuddardB, of Lansdowne, lu one of the most popular girls nn the strand. They are staying at the Illlnols-on-the-Strand. Mrs. Harry Henry and her son are also staying at the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Qulnn, Wl'llam Evans, Joseph Kelly and Anthony Davis aro Lansdowne persons at the Oceanic Mrs. Harry Taylor entertained Mr. and 5Irs. William Hofer, Jr., at her cottage on Ocean avenue wer the week-end. Mrs. Taylor gave a dinner in' their honor on Saturday evening. AmoiK the auests were Assistant City Solicitor J, Burwood ,Daly and Mrs. Daly, of Philadelphia; Mr. a4'Mra,1; James Welshi, KltoetonfeMlM WlMrt 1A. Shanafc 5Irs. Hofer will be remembered as 5Ilss 5Iary Murphy, of West Philadelphia. Stlss Dorothy Drake and 5Ilss 5Iargaret Covert gave a "iarshmallow roast" on the beach. Among thoso present were 5Ilss Kstelle Hlckey. Stlss Betty Hlckey, Stlss Joan Covert, Slaster Bob Seltzor and Slas ter Jack Covert, Sir. and Sirs. George Freeman, of Ger mantown, entertained u house party at their cottage on Fourth street. Among their guests were Sir. and Sirs. Harry Hopper. Sliss Slabel Phillips, of Lansdowne, Is visiting her brother and Mster-ln-Iaw, Sir. and Sirs. Vernon Phillips, at their cottage on Second street. Sliss Louise Vanrant, who has been visit ing Sirs. Harold Ogden at her apartment at Thirty-fourth street, spent the week end with Sir. and Sirs. Culver Boyd, of Lans downe, at their cottage at Flfty-flfth street, Mrs. K. Sayen Shultz and her family, of St. Davids, are staying at the Oceanic. Sir. and Sirs. Loil's Jaquutte Palmer and their little daughter are also visitors from fit. Davids at tho Oceanic. Jenkintown Mrs. J. 8. Gayiey and her daughter, Sliss Sfarlon Gayiey, have Just returned from Asbury Park. Mrs. Gayley's son recently enlisted In Troop A, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, of which Arthur Colohan Is cap tain. I Lieutenant Richard D. Holley and his sister, Sliss Slarlon Holley, ot Noble, wero guests last week at the Strand Hotel, At Untie City. Lieutenant Holley recently re ceived his commission from Fort Niagara. Mrs. Charles Osborne and her daughter. Miss Caroline Oiborn. have Just returned from , Atlantic vity, .vm iney spent , j w . t -v. r Cjf v wk f i 1ix ' Is m Mr vX; j? f s,v a v ii ii 'fl v,m vBJMi National Farm School Is of In terest News of Falls of Schuylkill The National Farm School at Doylestown Is a great monument to the glorious spirit of the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf. Two oung women from North Philadelphia, who hud a great deMro to !Mt the school, wmt to Doylestown last week, but their bumps ot location helng out of commission they be came mixed In their geography and nrirted Instead nt tho Burks Countv Poor Farm When tho Rev. William Patton, of the Wayne Presbyterian Church, was stationed al l)olestown, most of the beautiful homes of that section were owned by Presby terians. A Slethodlst bishop isltlng Doctor I'Jtton was taken out drtlng by Ills host. As they nppioached each handsome place the host entertained his guests by pointing out the great beauty and nddlng, "Sir. , one of our elders, lives there." And again, "Mr. . of our church, Uxes there," and so on. Finally they came to the Poor Faim. and when the minister said. "That Is our Poor Firm." the bishop with a twinkle In his eyes said dryly. "I suppose all the Slctho dlsts are In there." Quite a few residents of Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill, are leaving for a whiff of the ocean. For one feels that It has been a summer without a vucation If the seashore has been left out. Sir. and Sirs. John Stlnuon hao left for Atlantic City, which Is always at Its best In September, when the rush Is over. Sir. and Sirs. David Hunter left recently for Ocean City. N. J., nnd will remain through September. Sirs. Robert Hill and her four daughters havo Just icturned home from Ocean City. Another resident of Queen lano who has returned from Ocean City is tho Rev. A. Perclval Hodgson, pastor of tho Falls Sleth odlst L'plscopal Church. l'OLICE AFTKtt "MASHERS" Plain Clothes Men Mingle With Crowds Uptown nnd Make Arrest A campaign against "mashers" near Broad street nnd Slontgomcry avenue has hi en launched by tho police of the Nine teenth and Oxford streets station following numerous complaints. To break up the practice of young men making Insulting remarks to passing wom en and girls, plain-clothes policemen have been detailed to inlngln with the crowds at night. The tlrst arrest resulted In John Donnelly, eighteen years old, Eleventh street nbovo Slontgomery avenue, being placed under $300 bond to keep the peace, llo was nrrested last night by Sergeant Slortlmer. WHAT'S DOING jsm Nir.HT ljt'mm 1'olUe lliind tunrert and community singing, City Hall p.aza, 8 o'clock. Free. I'lillndrlphln County Pair, Ujrberry. Ad mission charge. Cnrnhal, Church of the Sacred Heart Parish House, Third nnd Reed streets. Free. North Philadelphia Sliss Hannah Harris, of North Park avenue, has been lsltlng friends In Bal timore, 5Id, Sir and Sirs. Joseph Fisher have been spending tho closing summer weeks In At lantic City. Sir and Sirs Lewis Bridge and their family, of C'amao and Diamond streets, havo been spending somo tlmo nt Stone Harbor visiting Sir. and SIis. Charles Bridge, who havo apartments for tho season. Sir. Harry St. Hammcll and his family ore at their bungalow, Stono Harbor. Sirs. John Fletcher and her daughter Silas Irene Fletcher, of North Prankllr. street, are spending a week at Atlantic City Sliss Katherlnc Bregy has returned to her Spring Lake cottage after dividing three weeks between Cllft Haen, whero sho lec tured ; Lake Gtorge, In tho AcJlronaacKs, and the races at Saratoga Springs. Sirs. Florence W. ICdmonds, of North Thirteenth street, U1 return next week from Avon, N. J., whero she spent several weeks. Mrs Slorley Underbill, of Lansdowne, an nounce the erigngtmtMit of her daughter. Miss .Marguerite I'ndeihlll, to Sir. 12dward W LyMer. also of Lansdowne. Sir and .Mrs. John 12. Rankin, of SCSI North Thirteenth ctreet, nnnounco tho en gagement of their daughter, Sliss Anna Taylor Rankin, to Sir. Glendon T. Tongue. No date has been set for tho wedding. Photo br Bacnruch. MISS ELIZABETH LQUGHNEY MlM LoushneV :ia an attractive jMWbty; !Lwdownf .ywuwr t-rf&iJrL: '.$. , .; . W J South Philadelphia iBn't charity a wonderful thing In this old world? No matter how varied or how numerous Its appeals, thero aro alwas will ng hands and hearts, eager to do their mlto for any cause worthy of the name "Charity." Down at Third and Rltner streets preparations are being made for a big carnival, tho proceeds of which will pay off a debt of long standing on the little Church of Our Lady of Slount Carmel. It got a start last evening at a big, open-air eucher. In which all thoso Interested took part. Then tomorrow evening, tho carnival proper will begin, continuing for four nights. Of course every one Is trying to mike this particular affair a real success, principally because It Is tho first appeal of the new pastor, the Rev, John J, Wheeler, who was recently assigned to- this charge, There will be the usual attractive booths and open-air features, but Interest seems to center most In the Popularity Contet, by the result of which one young girl will be crowned "Queen of the Carnival" ten days after its close. The contestants are Silas Kllxabeth Slooney, Miss Reglns Kane, Sliss Stnry Bernhardt and SIIbs Slargaret Gallagher, each one of whom Is work'ng very hard for the coveted honor. The comm'ttee In charge of the carnival promises all who attend a -most enjoyable evening, with the added pleasure ot help ing a most deserving cause. Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Schelk, of 1435 Eest MoyamenBlnr avenue are at their cottage in Parkland for the' summer. Friends ot Mr. Joseph Evans, of SSI Reed street, trill be glad to leariv that he Is gradoaiiyi recovering rromjhia reseat Mnes.;ihaWr Wft, Awes-a'i.HwottaJ lWsft.Ti . .J", '-" -. 3fi 'j.: ok Jr. TRIES BULLETS FOR CASH Negro Refuses to Pay Bill nnd Starts to Shoot Up Restaurant After attempting to settle a restaurant bill with a fusillade of bullets, Wilson Kendrlck of 919 Jessup street, a negro, was today held In $1000 ball for court by .Magistrate Neff. Tho prisoner, according to the police, refused to pay for a meal he had eaten In a Chinese restaurant on Race street near Tenth. After a few angry words he pulled an automatic pistol and started to shoot up the p'ace. Regardless of the shots. Policeman O'Don ncll, of the motorcycle squad, tackled the negro and knockeil hhn senseless with a short-arm jolt to tho Jaw. THE WEATHER Onicinl Forecast WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey: Fair and continued cool tonight and Wednesday: moderate north winds. Light rains occurred during tho last twenty-four hours oer a narrow belt ex tending from tho Virginias westward to the SIlsslsslppl River and thence across Arkan sas and eastern Texas, hut conditions aro clearing up under tho influence of nn area of high barometer that Is central ncr Upper Sllchlgan and covers all of the country cast of tho Rocky Slountalns. The temperatures havo fallen nt most places In the Atlantic States under Its Influence. l . mkm jvi -r ,' '. rt' JJi. j & lAitJxJkJuiki MAHKl:T KTIIKKT Aboa 1GTH CONTINI'IJI S II 15 A. M. to 11-15 P. M POSITIVELY PINAL WEEK WILLIAM POX H Overwhflmlnj Triumph "The Honor System" Tho Urraip-'t Human Ftory Ir To'd Tin: riin.Aii:i.riiiA ivt'iitKit haysi it is a masti:ri'1kck'' Will He I'lcK.titnl Aa ICrar As l'm-Mbls to ll:3u A. 51.. 1 .10. .'1.311. s.su, 7:W und 0 SO I'. 51. NEXT WEEK YOU'LL WANT TO MEB FIRST GOLDWYN PICTURE A 15.10. 000 I'ltODUCTION MAE MARSH IN- TUB REMAIUCAUI.R ACIimVnMEKT "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" A Forerunner of ftoldwyn's rollcy ot Ills Pnotorlaja MARGARET MAYO Author of 'Tolly of the Circus." "Baby M!n,' "Twin Bed." etc., WILL AITBAII IN I'KIISON ON MONDAY NIGHT ARCADIA CHESTNUT llelow 10il5 A. M.. 1 BUS. 7:!i 0:43 P. M luTH 3:43. PALACE. 1214 SIARKHT STIlEnT in A M. (o 11-1.1 P. M. PHICES lie nnd llo TREMENDOUS DOUBLE BILL ALL THIS WEEK GERALDINE FARRAR as "joan or auc" in CECIL DE MILLE'S Maenlflcent and Poul-Stlrrlnc Spectacle JOAN THE WOMAN Cnst Irrld VVAT.T.Afn TITHD. THEODORB . nOHERTS ami Tl'LLY MARSHALL ADDITIONAL FEATURE WOULD riCTL'RKH URADT-MADC ALICE BRADY IN INITIAL SHOWING OK THE HISTORICAL STORY "BETSY ROSS" MANY OF THE SCENES ARE LAID IN AND AltOl'ND PHILADELPHIA NEXT WEEK POSITIVELY I'lIlST SHOWING OF MARY PICKFORD IN ARTCRAIT PRODUCTION "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" ADAPTED FIIOM THE FAMOUS PLAT GARRICK Now & )$$M Our Italian Ally's '$yK Official Wnr Pictures " TH E ITALIAN B A T T L E F R O N T " TWICE DAILY, 2 15, 8 16. FORREST'S!5 SEATS THURSDAY Klaw & Brimmer's New Musical CoRiody "The Riviera Gir 1" -W ,. CARLYLE BLACKWELL AND JUNE KLVIDflE In KIRST SHOWING "THE MARRIAGE GAME" Neit Wk Flrrt Khowlne MARY I'ICKFORD In "REHECCA OP SUNNYHROOK FARM" DTTT'T7,XTrP MARKET Helow 1TTII ETHEL CLAYTON DAILY tncj EVOH. 15c. 11 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. "SOULS ADRIFT" victoria ;iAAnT,r.B0Tp: m. PRICES, IV 25c. NORMA TALMADGE and Cait. Including EI.'OENE O'RRIEN. In "THE MOTH" COMING AM. NEXT WEEK EVELYN NEHUIT ndjnj'S8ELL THAW in "REDEMPTION" ATVKVT.PUT E..8IIU. Pop. 1 Mat. XV-'-i-'u 'inuriaa ThuriJay, RexuUr Mat. Sat. THE,13TH.CHRti fXfagffr$&B8g Music ly Kalman. Dok by Bolton & WodehouM. 1 Cast and Chorus of 100 Mc to tl-.'O at Tcpulor Wednesday Mat, BROAD sTorMonTEv SEATS THURSDAY The Sfliatlonally Brllllutit Maugham Comedr "OUR BETTERS" AmailnR Hiirton Theatre Cast InUeti, In eluding Chryrtal Heme, Rose Cohln, rr)W , uuaiii. MII, VIIIICC. ,, m CIV- to tl.f'O t Topular Wflnaiday Mtln. J MARKET ft . :M t?SM .v . s y- GLOBE Theatre BTi; Ml-JV'1-'1-, VAUDEVILLE Conttnueu IPC, 15C, 2.V. 350 , f, 11 A. M. to II P. M. THE TIMELY MILITARY SPECTACLH "BOYS IN BLUE" Drilling, Wnll-Pcallnr. Bonra KBd Muilc . nTJACC!T"K,"V5DA1LT 2-.S0 iocv Jfc.v L)lUOO iVCi I D Evr..T4l) Kle.20.M n ".STORYLANDVv i-A '.tlM - J a VSttf A fT f1rut1 M, Hntnla. A . 1 f . J3KUAU W A I . Dallir-TWtoiNIW-.'j RTAI.F.Y AND RIRUECK. Ui7,, i HERUEUT DRBNOWH "flit; MJ?ia,WOLF, 'rujMiuit- at q, 790 m u A TYT n XT TUT l-V T l' A.lkTI 1UAJV1U11 iU.v k, ..i AliT.DANlC'vUR' THE SUHeHK'VAUDVIM.S T' AnU.UV"."" ''fTMTTK awAJWJW". orJi iT" &ra??
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers