PT'feMif ;.; JEuenmgtfobRc Sedge ' " mmm- :- L'?U Philadelphia, Thursday, June 6, 1918 ... CANITY FAIR" LIVES ONCE MORE IN GARDEN FETE AT THE HUNTINGDON. VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, FVflBrlMBYflYflYflyr 3 L!M&ii?Et &,A&"miLi . WImbhBBbbBbJ BBiBiBiBiBiBiKBV'xVVii Cj-l ,, KBR(BIilKaFv::"-'HHtV Abbk BMkJBBBHBBfe. x:cF bbbbbbEbb' i i hm " c99lBBBBflBBkk. HPIh " ' 'IHI BbbbbbbjP' ''''5 --, vpi Jmm ' a rv jKii!!i&rtB?BHflBBfflHBV' ' w4 ? t4yvv'it '"" ,'9i bDOESSb-' $ jris'tiP; M"f'-fm '' BPfc A' 1 Kii'l' -'' -H' tit&BBKBBBl itf!PSB'l'-' llw'jx 'WP lf' 'lHt! !?; WksJBmm RFti V ' $' ' ubbombbbI iP'v")jjfe'ict aitV v " 1li?X - wM e f 3'w BL BBBBBBBBBBF l';l ml BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV V t's v . BBBfe t BT 9BBBBBBBBB BBBB i Vs 'W. ' V-?- H v f (iP' W s,r"?BWa jr,'7Sl' -. A BBS . ,;5v4. .- vv v'WM x , !r$P BK5- t vQKm :' Mul' MBPMbT i-'. : Jr "'.'":' Y-igBBJBB Bpr -c ,-; r W14W,rjfrw7 ,'s' 'Tr''3!; ' J4BBBBM bMS?'' ifcf'-f vfc1 v JSa tmt3KKKH&Ei0s "-"'"itttf-M." '''"' jBHBBBlBVflY.BVflVflVJ I !"fv ,N "'' I 'i"'-i-''j''f''ir)' v" - '' ' A' j' '. f",j''m,iv''BJ' Pi -i? 'Ai , Z ') aBUbbbH b9bPLbhbbbbH yBHBBBBr- 'uflHK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt gg uiil '; j vttfHfVflBBBv''.i "vBMRMMiiiriBBBBBBBl ira? ' BPJaBrW?' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 1 MMtt: W ,-lZ -jriw .JiirMgr, , ,: -, m 2fc$ BSJBBBBBfcBKBBBfl OLD-TIME SUPERSTITIONS were honored, of course, at "Vanity Fair" and tho fortune teller (Mrs Walter Waring Hopkinson) was there to study the palms of those who would peer into the future, include ing Mrs. Harry Thayer. 31 f jr T'jm 'Uv s? . -fevv ;vC5B 5J? feU-w1 S-tj gfe'Sifl THE KIDDIES WERE HELD spellbound by the gripping stories of Indian life told by Mrs. Samuel Woodward in front of her honcst-to-goodness wigwam. AMONG THE YOUNGER SET who attended "Vanity Fair" were the Misses Frances Heppe.and Elizabeth Asbury, shown above in the order named. THOSE WHO LIKE TO TAKE A CHANCE did so on an original drawing for the cover of the Saturday Evening Post by Sarah Stilwell Weber, with Miss Esther J. Bochman and Caroline Rittenberg doing the chancing. ?m LAST BUT NOT LEAST, therewere strawberries for those easily tempted by- the luscious iruit. And Nancy JJroyton saw to it that most 01 those present were tempted. R ''t SA J' '- llljjfegfgfcgWfaHfjttllH t',,'4f . """V - j-.'lASfc-''' 'JIHIH BK. ,,i7www .sBBBBr ' A BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi BBal ' ': ; : jBbBh ' JbBi'wJP'BBBB 'wBMBBffMiflv&FK' f -sJfel: ' fls BBl -. BuBisflB sBBPfi $S -S ?'iT Bk: ' ,"''B1 4?frBf' ' '''' -fiiL VjWMi''l - t , w ' -! v BE-'ar'l V ' ? " x s ' ' ' ' ' V -'iiBl 1 1 v'ti't S' 'ft' r I ' ' ' ' N BBh " .' -!( - -f i"-- i,,T'"i f"!. , ''s'V. " wBBJ y. sy .BBBBB?- t'--t . x' t 2 ""'Y"' '' " 'v: " k&j? 3tvs . BJ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers