I ,t' & ' t V. 'EVENING LEb0ERlllLE?Hlj( OybAYXFtt' JMf l,yV; . JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE fancy Wynne Makes Various Comments on Thayer Engagements iNumerous xiappenings m Social World for Sweet Charity ,, .. . iat! Both formallj K"-rr".r;.r" ind there's to be a "YcaMatt alliance, ana a . k tnl f ,. .nrV b00u8 eay. tato 1' " . k w0uld not have been I ponder ? ,1W Bt00d on the .. i A...IK1A l-lAVAf. 0VrTUano that terrible never, deck of the" oeotinK to dl ,0-beforgoue" - thftt rXTe-v!drrom that and that 1,0 I later ho would be preparing: rrV4 buf hat a girl who that year ","?,, , her debut would promise to SJ . rt. and that girl would be Lois marry . , ad B0 0ften 2 ."'rbeUevo he-would, for boys of to. plftyed. I Muev- - --- - -" - :U h ame ago ur -""-"-. .., .inies cry much older man .. u.m to S realize how quickly they grow up l t0U know the Cawatt.; place at aav- .rford is at the end of cncswo.o. avenu., .J it Thayers' gate Is perhaps twenty .r thirty yards away on trio opposuo 1,1 ofthe road. All of which goes to S,. ery pretty romance. Quite a Sod number of the Cassatt family were 1 . . fnr the week-end, and there w Great rejoicings of the clan, lor It must be an entirely satisfactory tlllance. AND Saturday came the news of Jean A Thompson's engagement to nd Thajer. I could havo sorn thero uas wraethlng doing this summer, for fond though a sister may be of a brother, she i U not apt to go up so often to see him ta did that same fair little lady with Barah Kellson and a few other girls who had brothers there. I began susplclonlng Jean when I hcaid of tho little trips to Niagara, and I certainly am glad, for the Is a peach of a girl, and Ed Thayer til, if you know the Thajer men you know they are about as fine as you pake them. Ed was made a captain hen the fort broke up, you know a captain of artillery. I think and so was his brother, Russell. They nro sons of General Russell Thayer and thrlr mother as Miss Dixon, a sister of George Dal las, A. J. Dallas, T. Henry and Thomas Dixon and numerous sisters. Jean is the daughter of tho Paul Thompsons and Is a sister of Rodman Thompson, known among his intimates as "Tlmmy." On her mother's sldo of the family she is related to tho Ellisons, and altogether It U a most pleasing alliance. A funny coincidence that the Thaer cousins should announce their engage ments on almost tho same day, for Jack and Ed are cousins, though not first ones. They belong to different generations of tho family, so to speak. i I. lW idei IAT do you think Is the latest idea? Women of gentle birth, 'culture and undisputed ample means have taken up the study of stenography tnd typewriting. Tho fad started In Lenox, and glrli of all nges are working hard at It, and there are some Phfladel phlans among them. It is, methlnks, n decidedly wise and ensibie thing to do if these women really want to be of assistance to their country or Trance. For thoy.hac Anally realized, I misdoubt not, that they do not want any but trained women "over there." Indeed, thfre are too many help less and untrained there at present, and it would not surprise me to hear that many of them had been sent home. And many who havo taken tho short course In first aid and the seventy-two hours of hospital work and received their certificates have found that, as Miss Frazer told them in Germantown last year, the nearest they will ever get to actual nursing Is to be allowed to carry out the baskets which aro filled with am putated legs and arms or to scrub tho floors, perhaps. They never even get a chance to- feel a patient's pulse, much less hold his hand and sootho his aching brow, as so many of the romantic souls dream of doing. But the hospital units need stenog raphers and the Red Cross needs them nd women who aro trained In office work, and so it seems to me as if the women who are doing these things aro thinkers, and thinkers aro not so awfully common these days, you know. Not tho general mass of people. No. even with the ast amount of things the world has to think about these days, still "With desolation Is tho world made desolate, oecause there is no man that thlnketh n his heart." pIE season for sports is surely on, In I tho suburban clubs, anyhow, or I miss niy gucts. for isn't tho big patriotic ten t's tournament going on now? It started ' the Philadelphia Cricket Club Satur day, I understand, and today nnd tomor row it's to bo at Manhclm, and you know "s to be given for the benefit of the tennis Ambulanco Section of the Amer ican Red Cross. Really, this is not as crazy as It Bounds, ir Hum nnt ..,., Ill' ht. 'he ambulance section Is going to 1. I"y tennis "nv- hXa i.., .. . Players want to help tho Red Cross along; na now. and once for all, and principally because I must get it out of my system and because I have said it to myself ever nce I nrst saw her name, I am going to see Molla "Busted" and all the rest of them. But I hone nh wnn'r tt, n earth do you suppose that namo should w Pronounced, anyhow? It's spelt BJurstedt, Isn't It? I wonder what It means.' "Sugar and spice and everything wee when you havo onco met the owner, so what's In a name after all? 'THEN, ir you please, they are olnr f to have a swimming contest out It tn Germantown CrirWnf ni,,K mi,... ay night of this week. The pool there M certainly had a most successful sea on; In fact, there have-been parties every weak, and the sport has been great. On Ahuraday, bucIj champion swimmers as Dorfner, Miss Artelt, Miss Becker, l Huber, MIsa Mayer and Miss Pen nypacker will compete. QEEINO about the man In New York i,who carried his son's dress suit from ' " " mwwm oc ma own, and 1 . "1" . j i-1 bu , i iji-i" . Dockets, reminds me of a story I heard of a dross suit which was moio disastrous In its travels than this one. A certain young man of my ac quaintance had had a dress suit made when he was twenty-one years of ago, and for six or neven years had worn it on every occasion. Indeed, when it was five jears old ho had been married In it, for tho wifo of his bosom camo from a city whore It was "do rlguour" to bo married about 6 o'clock or later. Bo that as It may, he was a careful and neat jqung man, and so the dress suit Improved even and fit mor6 closely to his Adonis llko form till, alas and alackl ono summer a hungry moth found Its unwelcome way on the front of the coat Just boyond the lapel, where it showed tho most. Well, even so it was possible to wear it, but as they were going to England that wmmer and would probably see somo relatives they had not known before, nnd also as they would probably llko to make a good Impression, they decided that Tom had better have a now drcs suit. , All went well, the suit camo homo, look ing beautiful, and Tom was a fine figure or a man when he tried It on. Well, time came for them to sail, and off they went as gay as larks. Arrived on tho other side, they spent somo days sightseeing and came home every evening too tired to dress for dinner, and had It served in their rooms. But finally they communl. cated with their cousins, who promptly came across with an invitation to dinner. They accepted, and that afternoon, be fore going out for a walk, they sent for the hotel valet and gavo him the dress clothes to press. They returned about 6 o'clock to dress for dinner and when Tom went to put on his clothes, to his horror he dlicoered an old coat, which did not belong to him; his new swallowtail was not there. So the valet was called and a great furoro arose, for th man uhn had pressed the coat had gone for the night and thero was nothing to do but wear the shabby one. The whole hotel was turned upside down, and every at tendant in it bowed and apologized to Mr. and Mrs. Tom every time they appeared. When they returned from the dinner and Tom 'removed his coat he looked rather astonished, for he said: "Mollw Isn't this queer? This coat was made by a Philadelphia tailor. Why, I declare, It was mado by tho man who made my old dress suit." Molly had a sudden horribly 111 feeling, and made a dash for tho coat, which she took to the light, and there on the front wero threo moth holes Just beyond the lapel. "Oh, Tom, what on earth do you think X hae done! I packed your new trousers and walBtcoat and put In the COAT OP THE OLD SUIT!" And sure as a gun, that was Just what she had done. Think of It! All tho humiliating acknowl edgmettt that had to be made the next day to the hotel and the accused alet, and then all the parties that had to be attended In that old coat, for the cousins took a great fancy to our hero and heroine many were the Invitations. Well, they put their pride In their pockets and told the Joke, and everybody liked Tom for himself and not his clothes, so the country was saved and he found his nice new -coat awaiting him when they re turned from a wonderful trip. All of which took place, dear readers, "befo' de wah." And It certainly showed that Tom had some self-control, for his wife told mo the story and said he never said one word ot reproach for her really bad mistake. BRIDE OP TODAY AND BRIDE-TO-BE W' . iilBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBlBzilBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIKl L " " " i Naiw8ll fit vl . M .,. rzv w - M MISS MARSHALL WEDS Marriage Takes Place Today at Summer Home Bride's Parents in Jamestown, R. I. Many' Weddings Away FronrHome TOVERY bride likes to be married at her ber to today Is that of MIm Helen I Ma , i-Jown home, cr have her reception In her own home If the Is married In church. But the war demands sacrifices In everything, and this one particular does not escape : for there have been n number of weddings away from home this summer. The otll cers from tho training campi nnd all the other cntlstcd men havo po little furlough that they are afraid to wait till their brides get back to town. Most of thorn have gone straight to the summer places and have been married there; and although It U away from home, a summer place makes a most attractive netting for a wedding. A cere mony that has been changed from Nov em- shall, dauchter of Dr. and Mrs. John M- shall, of 1718 Pine street, and Mr. Hlr1 P. Ellason, formerly of the Eastern Shore f ' f larvlnni1 T1.a mi-fIim hdi mifni AA , account of the fact that Mr. Ellason Is !,' jf1,! the University Base Ilo'nltftl Unit, and ex- itim9 necta to nail soon for Kraneo. .wi' The wedding took place at Cedar Potat, 3! the summer homo of the bride's parents ac,HVnl Jamestown, R, I , at 4 o'clock this after 'tK"3 1 & f"d"- V TTM Am T'llainn '' .lj the bst man. The ceremony was followed " JfcLrf , hv a. rp.intlnn. iJSfetjC 4 WiM ,-.; noon. Miss Marshall was attended bf Miss A. Marjorie Taylor, ot aermantown, jv aa ma d of honor. Mr. Ellason haa HM LJ.T brother-in-law, Dr. by a reception. MISS LOIS BUCHANAN CASSATT Miss Cassatt is tho daughter of Cnptaln Edward Buchanan Cassatt and a granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt, of Hnvcrford. Her engagement to Lieutenant John B. Thayer, Jr., is announced today. SISTER SUSIE BUSY IN NORTHEASTERN SECTION Thursday Is Work Day at Trinity Church Young People Fin ish Up With Party WEST PHILADELPHIANS ARE OPENING WINTER HOMES m MRS. HIRAM B. ELIASON Mrs. Eliason was Miss Helen Marshall. Her marriage to Doctor Eliason took place today in Jamestown. CAMPING PARTY RETURNS THIS WEEK Germantown Girls Spent Greater Part of Summer at Christ mas Cove A camping party of oung women, In cluding Miss Marlon Perkins. Mia"! Kath erlno Dobwn, Miss Helen Hippy and Miss II. Brown, will return this week from Christ mas Cove. Me, where iliey spent tho sum mer. Mrs. Thomas Ilarburn White of West Coulter street, Oermantown. -will return from the Poconos on September J I. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of Richmond, Ind , In the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Clapp, of West Tulpehoclien street. Mr. Mclvln B. Goodwin, who spent the summer In camp at Waaando, ." J , and northern Pennsylvania, lias returned to his homo on West School lane A number of women of the Klrst Prosb terlan Church in Germantown worked for the lied Cross nil through the summer and sometimes twice a week In the Young Wom en's Christian Association, and as a result they had tho satisfaction of turning in to this worthy cause sixteen dozen surgical shirts and moro than 2600 Burglcal dress ings It seems an though those In charge, Mrs William B. Jennings, Mrs. Kugcne Spiegel and Miss Mary Shields, had most efficient helper? to obtain t-uch results In such a few weeks SOCIAL NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY TOWNS People Returning for Winter Season Engagement An nounced in Moorestown IT LOOKS very much r-s If there would be no debutantes this year. Gladys Earle is married, of course, and Pauline Airy Is going to be married, and now we get the news that any number of persons have decided not to bring out their daugh ters, "owing to the present condition of war." Peggy Thayer Is not coming out. Peggy is the younger sister of Jack Thayer, you know, whose engagement to Lois Cassatt Is creating so much ex citement. Margaretta Dixon Is another subdeb who will not graduate Into the ranks of the debs. Eleanor Davis, sister of Louie Davis, who Is en gaged to Joseph McCall, has also decided not to come out, and Margaret Ross, another St. Martins girl, Is not going to make her debut. Caroline Bar clay will not come out, but her reasot Is not tho war, for her grandfather, Mr. Jones Wlster, Just died, you remember. Martha Henderson and Josephine Hooper, both of Germantown, aro not going to come out either, and Helen Henderson not Martha's sister, although she does live In Germantown will stay In, so to speak, with tho rest of them. There's Just ono thing about it; If nobody has a debut the rest of them won't want to, anyhow, and If there aro no men to dance with at tho teas and things, why not hang together and havo a good tlmo In spite of fate? for girls always can. TVTRS. 1V1 FREDERICK EMBICK, of Devon, motored to Wllllamsport this week to visit relatives ror a week or ten days. Mrs. Emblck Is one of the most faithful workers at the Wayne Branch of the Red Cross, where she conducts classes In surgical dressings every Tues day. The Robert M. Gtrvlns, Jr., with their attractive children, William Harper, Davidson Kennedy Girvin and Alice Hill Glrvln, returned to Rosemont this week. Small AUco is named for her mother, you know, who was Alice Hill, and whose) mother, In turn, was a Miss Kennedy. They have all been taking a motor trip through the Berkshlres. DO TOIJ know the old Eagle Hotet In Bethlehem? It's ns old but not, thank goodness, Quito so steep ns the hills around Bethlehem, and I believe It has some historical significance, but we aren't bothering with tho history o' it Just at present. What I want you to remember is tho way it's built it's on the side of a hill, of course; everything is up there, except the things that are on top. It has huge pillars on the front of It, and little railings around every window. They look like balconies, but thoy may be "camoutlage." At any rate, they are, and ns a party of automobilists drove up to It the other day one of the members of the crowd one of the youngest members re marked In an awed tone, "Gee, this must Social Activities The marriage of Mlbs Louise II Kumme and Mr. Thomas Vardlcy Held, of this city, took placo quietly on Thursday, Sep tember C, at the home of the brldn In Arden, Del. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elliot Field, a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Field Is a eon of the late Colonel Thomas Yardley Field, U. S M. C, of this city. Sir and Mrs. Henry Ilodson have re turned home to Merchantvlllo, N. J, after spending somo tlmo at Wlldwood. Mrs. Hod son was Miss Louise McGinloy before her marriage last spring. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Watson, of 1029 Spruce street, who spent tho summer at tho Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City, havo re turned to town. Mr. nnd Mis. Donald Dggleston Eastlake, of York, Pa , are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, AUco Kleanor EastUke, on September C. Mrs Eastlake will bo remembered nH Miss Caro M. Levy, of 2207 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Sexton, of B114 New hall street, Germantown, an nounce the engagement ot their daughter, Miss Katharine Sexton, to Lieutenant Henry Tctlow, 2d, Hon of Mrs. Joseph Tet low, of Hartwell and Seminole avonues, Chestnut Hill. No dato ha3 been set for the wedding. Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, of 2335 South Car lisle street, who has been at Grand Torks, N. D . with her husband sinco last Jlay, will return homo on September 5. nimt.IN'GTON Mrs. J. Edgar Gandy. who has been spending tovcral weeks at Newark, N J, returned homo List Wednes day; Mrs Rebecca McConncll and Mr. Park McConnell aro homo after a ten das' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Woolman, of West Federal street, aro entertaining Mrs. Ralph Clement, of Salem Mrs Bertha Cole lias returned home after a week's stay In Atlantic City. Miss Alcenla Fcnhnore, after spending a fortnight at Sea Girt, returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs John Ivlns have left for a ten days' Ntay in Wlldwood. EDGEWATER PARK Friends of Miss Marlon II. Cressnell will be glad to know that sho is convalescing from her recent illness Mr. Trancls E Green has returned home after a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. John W. Divls and Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Cleft lane, are spending several weeks in tho Pocono Mountains Mrs. B, I'. Long, who his been the guest of Mrs Samuel A Nedlch, has returned to her homo In Harrlsburg, Pa. Mr and Mrs Wlllird Beck are home after a two weeks' visit at Passaic, N. J MOORESTOWN The general assembly of tho Daughters of Rebekah of New Jersey will bo held at Moorestown, on Tuesday. October 9 nnd 10 Tho members of the Weona Lodge, No. 51, will enter tain the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Ara Wing have returned from Sandwich, Mass., whero they have been spending the summer Mr. and Mrs Charles Matlack, of Snjder place, are home nfter a fortnight's stay in Wlldwood. Miss Ellribcth Gllllngham has returned to her homo after spending the summer at Pocono Lake, Pa. Dr. and Mrs G. II. Wilkinson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Olive M. Wilkinson, to Mr. Paul Robert Earhart, of Reading, Pa, Mr. nnd Mrs John D McMullin returned homo after n three weeks' motor trip through New York State. Dr. Kato Piatt will leave for New York for tho winter season. ' Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" at the Trinity Pres5 terlan Church, at I'rankford nvcnuo and Cambria street. Every Thursday, from 10 In the morn ing to 10 at night, all thoso who wish may volunteer their services for tho great work undertaken there by tho American Red Cross. A number of tho enlisted men who nro doing their "bit" for Undo Sam have Interested their mothers, wives and sweethearts In doing what thoy can to make tho soldiers comfortable In the trenches, as a result of which women coma to spend a few hours, a half day and many spend the entire day In making anything from bandages to blankets In the evening a crowd of joung people nre always gather ed nt tho church All tho girls aro dressed In the costume of tho Red Cross nnd the assemblage, aside from Its patriotic semblance, Is most picturesque Miss Kolen B Sommer, of 1502 North Eighth street, returned from Maine, where she wan the guest of her cousin, Mrs Flor ence Reod Williams, at her bungalow at Scbago Lake, and has Joined her parents, Mr. und Mrs. H. B. Sommer, at Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs Max Meyers and Miss Florlno Pcnrl Meyors, of 1337 North Frank lin Btreet, aro spondlng the month of Sep tember at Atlantio City. Dr. and Mrs. John I'olr; of 3129 Frank fold avenue, have returned from a trip to Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Miss Florence Miller, of 911 North Eighth Btreet, has Joined her sister. Miss Hattle Miller, at the Klttatlnny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap Mr. nnd Mrs Alexander Simpson have re turned to their home, 1338 North Eighth street, nfter spending tho summer at At lantic City. THE time has come to tnke down board- Ings that have kept the windows and doorw blinded all summor. Front doors are beginning to open, and curtains are show ing at windows that have been covered with shutters for so many months. West Phila delphia people arc returning ono by one from their vacations, and It Is good to walk along the streets and pee so many familiar faces. Differences that existed last car are forgotten and hearty greetings are heard on all sides. Dr nnd Mrs, William R. Keene, of 6103 Haiel nvenue, nnd their daughter. Miss May Keene, havo returned from Old Orchard, Me , where they spent the month of August. Mr. and Mrs Julius Mann Hofstetter, of 45 North Sixty-third street, who have been spending tho summer with Mr Hofstetter's parents, Mr and Mrs. George H Hofstet ter, nt their cottage. 1209 Central nvcnuo, Ocean City, N J , hnvc returned home. The ln,A .. Ill ..n. nnnn ft.!,. VinllMA nt fl 9 3 K . Powelton nvcnuo until later In the month. Mr and Mrs. William E. Gamble, of 4G22 Ilarcl avenue, havo returned from Ocean Cllv , N J Mi. and Mrs Edward Newton Hnag and theh daughter, Miss Rebecca Haag, of 4S37 Cedar nvenue, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Do Haven nnd their daughter. Miss Jean De Haven, who spent tho sum mer nt Southwest Harbor, Me, havo re turned home. Mrs Samuel J. Levy, of the Brighton, has been motoring through tho Adlron dacks with friends. Martin Triller han returned to his home, 6107 Hazel avenue, after an exten sive trip to Glen Falls, Lake George and Saratoga Springs, N. Y , and Ocean Grove, N ,T. Mr nnd Mrs Sydney Buckley, of 28 South Fiftieth street, have gone to the Devonshire, Atlantio City, for September. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Currle and their small son. Robert Currle. Jr., of 5101 Larchwood avenue, have gone to Ocean City, N, J., for a week. ' Mr. Charles Y. McCrelght and his family of 5105 Hazel avenue, have returned home after a two months' Btay In Atlantio City. Mr. and Mrs John Wright and their lit tlo daughter. Miss Edith Wright, of E080 Hazel avenue, have returned from Cap May. Mr. and Mrs II. B Hewitt, of 310 South Ftfty-nrst street, have returned from a trip to tho Poconos Miss Katherlne Hopkins has returned from Ocean City. N. J , to her home, 4915 Larchwood avenue. tv rtfl ji .J& TTK zm WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT &jB FORREST TONIGHT at 8:1.1 PROMPT & is 4i 1 H, TIE WHRA I KLAW & ERLAN'GKIVS FinsT ma MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUC TION OF THE SEASON Muito by IC&lman nook and Lyrics by Bolton A Wolehoui CAST & CHORUS OP 75 MX: to $1 GO at Popular VVedneaday Matin BROAD Mn TONIGHT rinT TIME HERE W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S BRILLIANTLY STAI11LINO COMEDY TOTtlETflM Sr-iiVJ JtUPHmi The Philadelphia Follet- Band ply t City Hall Plaza. 8 o'clock. Free. Hritlnh Itecrnltlnjr Mission, Twenty-eo-ond street and Lehigh avenue. Tree. Tlilrty-lxth Ward political meetlnr, Pen rose headquarters, Twenty-fourth and Wharton atrets. Free. i fTPTrptPC! Mat- 26 ttna BOe Jill 111 O KvenltiKS. SAc to $1 8ECOD AND FINAL WEEK MARION MORGAN'S ART DANCERS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HARRY GREEN AND PLAYERS Ortl Ciinninsham: Ed Lou MIUr. Otnera Incomparable. Cast. A Been for Fire Month at the Hudson Theatre, N. Y. Including Chryttal Heme, lloie Cofhlan, Frits William and Others. SOo ta ll.BO at Popular Wednesday Matin. J J, "Kl SI a f1TXT7i MATINEE TODAY CASINO Sporting Widows walnut 4 ath st Clean and Clever KNICKERBOCKER JYS THE DESERTERS -Mats Tue . Thurs., Sat., 25c OPENS THIS SAT. EVENING beat Sale Now- Tmcadpm Tn Tempter and Zallflh ITOCaaerO ,h orintal-Danr -"tt--a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF TWENTY EXITS XSK CONSTRUCTION OF STEEL AND CONCRETE IIIIIHii5r - ssEsb 3flfi9H RvPmJBlsi!LLLiH V iww ,' $S?9bHH I v 4; -&asfl&1BBBiiiiiiiiiHJ I &MlTs SBTPBTpm. arIsa.T -9nyBTBTTBTBTBJBTBlBl I MARKET ST. WEST OF 16TH KNOWN THROUGHOUT THESE UNITED STATES A Revelation to the American Public A Pride to the City of Philadelphia STANDS ABSOLUTELY ALONE IN ITS CLASS Performance Continuous 11:15 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Nominal Admission, 10ct 15c, 25c, 35c Following Months of Eager Anticipation the Realization far Exceeds the Expectation VI MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE IN FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE Friends' Ceremony Used at Large Wedding in New Jersey MRS. ROBERT M. GIRVIN, JR. Mrs. Girvin and her family have just returned to their Main -Line A picttv vcddliieT took placo nt noon on Wednesday, September C, In the Krlenda' Meeting Ilouso at Moorestonn uhen Mlsi Kmlly Powell Leeds, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Powell Lecdi, became the bride of Mr. Franklin W. Ktlllman, of Italic ay. Tho Friends' ceremony was used. Miss .Sarah Leeds, sister of the- bride, was maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids wero Miss Beulah Leeds. Miss Helen Leeds, Miss Louisa Llpplncott, Miss Ituth Stlllman, Miss Catharine Taylor, Miss Dorothy Hope. Mr. Josiah II. Leeds attended as best man. A reception followed at the home of tho bride's parents. After a weddlnir trip Mr. and Mrs. Stlllman will be at home after No ember 1 at Rahway N. J. vSi f;T1 ' i A V Aged Woman Asphyxiated ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept 10 Mrs Amelia Willensky. formerly of Philadel phia, was found dead In bod at the homo of her daughter with Kas flowing from a slightly opened Jet. Tho supposition Is that In turning off an electric light be fore retiring her hand accidentally opened the gas valve. She was sixty-four jeara old. old We Take Pleasure in An nouncing for This Week First Goldwyn Picture A $250,000 PRODUCTION 3. r V7 MAE MARSH S Pollys Circus $$ lt . Mrftt T7rnm 1ia nftlfttirnteil T)laV tV MARGARET MAYO TONIGHT The Author MARGARET MAYO Will Appear in Person and m Talk About the my THIS WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY to learn about some of the wonderful ;jggi UULiU W I IN noiuxvuio NEW AUGMENTED STAJNL-EY UUJNUflKT UJXUJlbTKA J ?? ADDED: M. SEAT SALE THURS., 9 A, FOR THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE ON EARTH THE WANDERER at Tina Metropolitan Opera House Oreatest Out Ever Organlieil in tht Hlatory of the American Stairs. AT THESE ASTOUNDING PRICES: Kvtninci and Bat. Mat, SOc. Tile, II unit tl SO. Saturday Eeniii(. BOe to I-', llartaln Mat. ery Wednesday. Hut SeaU II (Tlckt alio on aal at Downtown Ticket Office, 110 Si - Y TV T . It , . "1" '" "T - r ' ARCADIA CHE&TNUT BTHEET BEIJW 1TH 10.15 A. M.. 12. 3. 3.45. B.; 7: 0:15 r. M. What Others Talk About WE DO ALI. THIS WEEK MARY PICKFORD IN POSITIVE INITIAL PRESENTATION Of tha Moat Buccaaful Play ot a Generation REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM VICTORIA REGENT MARKET Abore OTH 0 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Deaaauer! Orchestra EVELYN NESBIT AN0IJER RUSSELL THAW In the First l'opular-rrloo l'rtirntatlon ot "REDEMPTION" At Presented Recmtly at Forreit Theatre NEXT WEEK "THE HONOR SYSTEM" MARKET Below 1TTII DAILY 10o; EVQB. IBe. 11 A. M. to 11I1D 1'. M. JUNEELVIDGE " J "THE GUARDIAN" GLOBE TheatreSsTa. v-'1-',-'-'-, VAVDSVILUl Contlnuouj 10c, ltlc. 35c. 3Bo 11 A, M. to 11 P. M. FIVE FOOLISH FELLOWS "Tho Bohemian Girl," Others -1T-kOCiTrTnve DAILY, 3:10 10c, IBc. UAUdOXVUXW BTM.,7.U.Ma,M "'"-a"" ";v PALACE! 1214 MARKKT STREET 10 A. M. TO 11:15 P. M., IBs, 25c. ALL THIS WEEK MARY PICKFORD IK POSITIVE FIRST SHOWING or ARTdurr production REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM '4 BaiKl on Tamou Play tnd Noril' .. i v IlDAATtWAV BROAD A ANTDMt , it DaUy.ailH) "Too Many a 532 A 3 , l-V, 4U J ."is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers