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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919
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Nancy Wynne Tells of Cape
Predicted The Rr. Pcnn Smith, Jrs., Move to
Westerly Joy Makes a Ftiux Pas
VKTELIj, Cape May seems to have
' started on n wild nnd joyous Ben
son, qulto like old times before the war.
And I hear thnt the lied Mill It no
' longer to lie cnlled the "Dend Mill,"
for It's going to be a pretty gay spot
nil summer. Everybody is so glad to
see so many of the men baek ngnlu, be
cnuse, as one of last year's debt, so
called, remarked, "Last year our steady
diet seemed to be sailors, nnd of course,
ever) body just loves sailors, biit-r-well,
you know whnt 1 mean." And on Sat
urday night there were a bunch of over
seas down there John Scott, Iloddle
Page, Whitney Wright, Hill Davis, Ed
die Canard, Walton Clark, Grnham
Dougherty nnd lots more.
An nwfut lot of people have taken
cottages at Capo May this jcar. The
Oilhert Mathers have a bench front
cottage, the Megnrgee Wrights nre there
for the whole summer, and Hatinnh is
going to have Mr. nnd Mrs. .lohu 0.
(Jroome, Jr.. nnd Upton Sullivan ns
her guests over the Fourth. Mr. nnd
Mrs. .Tny II. I.ippincott hnvc opened
their cottage for the summer, nnd the
Hodman Pages with their small son nre
nlso theie. Eleanor Yearly, of Balti
more, ou know her engagement to Ap
liil Bparks was announced early in the
spring, Is going to spend the summer
down nt Cape May with Aplin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sparks.
Violet Welsh wns down there for a
few das last week, visiting Betty
Brock.
"PvOKS it seem to joii as if typhoid
- had taken n much stronger hold of
its victims thnn ever before this year?
1 menu they seem to bo ill m much
longer than usual. You know I.urilo
Carter is still in bed. and slie was taken
down with typhoid the. week before the
Devon County Fair, that's six weeks
ngo.
Mrs. Bertram I.ippincott hns hnd a
dreadful time, been ill for nearly three
months nnd is just now able to sit up
n little. Mrs. .lohu Frederick Lewis"
has. been ill n very long time nlso, but
she, too, is improving, though it bus
been very slow.
milE
C C. Harrison. Jr..
dunce at ,
Villanovn lust night wns n loely
nffnir. It war for Augusta nnd Ellen.
Augusta has been at boarding school
nnd just returned hist month, nnd
Ellen, who is nbout fourteen, hns been
going to day school here. They aie
very attractive girls nnd very popular
with the jounger set. There were about
I.'O guests, nud n small dinner was
given before the dance. The Williams-Biddle-Cndwnlnders
gave a dinner for
Christine before the paity nnd there
were several other small nffnirs.
WELL, thff R. Pcnn Smith, Jrs.' stay
here wns mighty short, nfter nil.
Was it not? You know thev rotiteil Mrs
Converse's bouse in Bryn Mawr for the1
summer nnd enme here to live nbout
six weeks ugo. Since then Mr. Smith
has been made head of Cassatt &
Co. in New York, and so they have
given up the Bryn Mnwr house nnd
will live in New Y'oik ; though 'nt present I
they intend to go to Westerly. Rhode A prcttr home redding, which took
Island, for the remainder of the sum- . , . f n .iv "
mer place on Saturday evening at u o elocu,
Pennmith, Jr.. is as fond of horses " '4W Bo'er street, Mount Airy, wns
ns his father nnd bister Kitty. His What of Miss Mabel Erskiue Enstlake,
father, you know, is nlwnys n judge at j(nughtcr jirs. -William do Lnno
the horse shows. Somehow it would ., , , 1U 1.1. n..,.. p..iii
not seem a horse show if B. Pcnn Smith I rnst,ake' nnd the latP; V'-Z EaS"lakC'
nnd Reggie Vumlerbllt were not nmong of Tokyo, Japan, to Mr. William Clcm
. the judges, would it? ents Chnmbers, U. S. X., of Atlnutn,
Another sister besides tatty is Mrs. Qn, Thc t,rj,je, who wore n white satin
ffioiTSKfihS,- trimmed with pearls nnd made
lirst married n Mr. Hobson, nnd MrsJwitn B court traln' was Rlvcn in mar"
Brown was n daughter of thnt mar- 'ringe by her brother, Mr. Roger de Lano
ringe. Of course, the junior Smiths will ' fiastlake, U. S. N. Sir. Donald Eg-
not be lost to Philadelphia for they , . J ,,,, fllo, i,ri,.. n t,0
will keep up the great intimacy tha-tglcston Eastlnke. another brother of he
has alwifys been characteristic of that bride, acted ns best man, and the ring
family. They nnd their in-laws are, was carried by Sliss Slargaret Tborne
very united. It is only that they will not ' i;0stlake, the little niece of the bride,
,..: uut, UB .mV I1UII III lirai 1I1UUUI.U.
LITTLE Joy, who is only three, sel
I donr comes to the grown-ups'
table, but just recently mother nnd
fathertook her out to Auntio's house,
nndJs nurse wns not wlH, l,m ,1
Jn'tio wanted Joy nt the tnble, she' sfr. nnd Sirs. Eastlakewill be nt home
nine, too. 'And she behaved with proper at the home of the bride's mother, 7-110
poise and distinction of mnnner. She (Boer street, after August 1.
rather upset the equilibrium of the fam-' npnr-PnUnn' T D
fly, however, when the vegetnble balad BLRGfc.S.-'f UUJNAIjU
uf peas, beans, beets nnd carrots, muchly. A pretty wedding took place on Sat
ornamented with white of egg and urday morning iu the. Church of the
striped with pimento, was passed Holy Family. Slnnayunk, when Sliss
around, by inquiring, in audibjc tones, Alma B. Donald, daughter of Sir. Wil
"Slamma, is -.at garbage?" jliam II. Donald, of Roxborough, became
vivpv www ,the bride of Sir. James A. Burgess, son
' nl'N'M" jnf Mr, nnd SIrs.John Burgess, 121
onniAl AnTllllTiro ' Jnmrstow'n street. The ceremony was
OUOIAL AUIIVIIItb performed by the Rev. James Toner.
Mr. and Sirs. C. Herbert Bc.ll, of "f St. T.eo's Church, Tacony, assisted
Devon, have Usued invitations for n b' tlle Ilcv- Patrick McGUniss, of Sb
luncheon and tennis tournament on
July 4.
Sirs. Henry Bulger Jeanes, of Devon,
will give a tennis tournament, followed
by supper, on Saturday afternoon.
Sir. nnd Sirs. George SIcFndden, of
nioomfield, Villanovn, will spend the
Fourth of July ns guests of Governor of
Rhode Island and Sirs. Livingston
Breckmau, at Laud's End.
Sir. aud Sirs. Edward Browning
gave n dinner of eighteen covers at
Boxwood, their home In Roscniont, last
night.
Miss Josephine Patton, of Washing
ton, will be the guest of Sir., and Sirs.
Archibald Barklie, at Inverhouse,
Wayne, over the Fourth of July.
Sir. and Sirs. Barklie will entertain
Informally nt luncheon over Jhc Fourth.
Sir. and Sirs. H. Wilson Sloorhouse,
of Ardmore, will entertain at dinner
next Buudny cvenlug.
Mr, nnd Sirs. Joseph W. Bailey, who
have been living in Charlottesville, Va.,
will como'up next week to join Sirs.
Bailey's-father, Sir. George A'. 'Huhu,
and go to Narragansett Pier with him
(or the summer.
The marriage of Lieutenant Stephen
Rowland Crawford, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Ury Crawford, of Fox
Chase, and Sliss Florence Whitaker,
. daughter of Sir, and Sirs, F. L.
j Whitaker, of Huntington, W. Vn., took
, place on Saturday In Trinity Church,
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Bocr people
May Doings Gay Season
.
at their home this evening. In honor of
their daughter, Miss Emily E. Clothier,
who will make her debut next season.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles F. DaCosta, of
Villanovn, 'will entertain nt dinner be
fore the dnnce in honor of their
daughter. Miss Jessie DaCosta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnrry C. Thayer, of
Ilaverford. nre entertaining Mrs.
Leonard Inboden nnd her daughter,
Miss Elliot Teckhan. of Washington.
Lieutenant nnd Sirs. William Simp
son. .Id, nre visiting Miss Simpson's
mother, Mrs. Charles McCabe, in Cape
May. Lieutenant Simpson hns just re
turned from overseas where he has been
serving for two years with the quarter
master corps,
Mr. XL Yale Dolnn. of 18(m Walnut
street, vhas taken Mr. Lnngdon Lcn's
house in Cape May for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe. 3d,
returned from their wedding trip on
Friday nnd will stay witlj Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chnrles E. Coxe nt Mnlvern until
after the Fourth of July.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Hart will
be glad to know that she is recovering
from her recent serious illness and, with
her husband nnd smnll son, is spending
the summer nt Cape May with Mrs.
Charles Ilnrt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crozcr, Miss
Mona Crozer and Miss Florence Crozcr
will nlso spend the bummer In their
cottnge nt Cnpe May.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Horrico II. Lee. Miss
Caroline II. Lee nnd Miss Catherine
H. Lee, of Ilaverford, will leave this
week for MacMahan Island, near Bnth,
Me., where they will spend the sum
mer. Mrs. Eucenc S. Newbold. of Chest
nut Hill, is spending several days nt the
Brighton, Atlantic City.
An interesting wedding will take place
this eveuine in Christ Church Cntlic
drnl. St. Louis. Mo., when Miss Ednn
Sltcs, daughter of Mr. nnd Sirs. Wil
liam Svkes. of nCS Green lane. Box-
borough . will be married to Mr. Lloyd
Henrv ( 'antes, of St. Lou s and former
i,. ,.f iinvhoroiiirli. The ceremony will
be porformed by the dean of the cathe
dral. the Bev. Dr. Davis. Mr. Contes
nnd his bride will live in the suburbs
of St. Louis
The photographs of the children of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Porter Wood
used in Saturday's Eveni.no Public
T.riinKii were taken by the Photo -
Crnfters.
MISS MABEL EASTLAKE
MARRIES ATLANTA MAN
. ' . ,,
Marriage Takes Place at Home
of Bride's Family in
Mount Airy
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The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas Sparks Clinc, rector of
Grace Church. Slount Airy. Only mem
bers of the immediate families and a
v. i . . i
few Close menas were preseui.
John thc Baptist Church, Slauayunk.
Thc bride wns attended by Sliss Side
line C. Connhan, of Logan, and Sir.
.Tobu Burgess was his brother's best
man.
Following the ceremony a reception
wns held nt the home of the bride's un
cle, 1011! Slnnsion nvenue.
ABRASIS LEVT
The wedding of Sliss Slelba B. Levy,
daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Aaron Levy,
of 1S04 North Twenty-eighth street,
and Sir. Frederick Abroms, of Atlantic
City, was solemnized yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, with thc Rev. Slarvin
Nathan, of Beth Israe Temple, offi
ciating. Sirs. Harry Fischer was her
sister's only attendant, and Sir. Slor
ton Abrnms, of Atlantic City, was best
man. After a short trip Sir. and Mrs.
Abrams will be at home in Atlantic
City.
GOLDSTEIN FOX
The marriage of Sliss Slartha Foi
to Sir. William Goldstein, took place
yesterday in the North Gardens of
the Bellevue-Stratford, Situs Fox was
given in marringe by her father nnd was
attended ,by her sister, Sirs. L, Fin
berg, as matton of honor, nnd by Sliss
Betty Louth, of Columbus, O. : Miss
Slinnint Lorenu. Sliss Rose Goldstein
and Sliss Bessie Hacusen. of Wilkes
Barre, ns bridesmaids. Sir. Abraham
Goldstein, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man, nnd Sir. Frederick
Fox, Sir. Jerry Bennett, Sir. Henry
Weasels. Jr., and Sir. Henry -Con-tor,
were UBherB, Sliss Dorothy For,
sister of the bride, and Miss Benu Nat-
lUttrumaig, niace or ,ittsi wtde.i acUil
2 ': Jwiow
Miss Ellen Douglas I,lo)d. daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Stacy If. Llojil, of We House, Ardmore; SIlss Barbara
Clayton, daughter of Sir, and Sirs. Paul Claton, of (Jraywyc, Haerford, nnd Sliss Slario Louise Baird, daughter
of Sir. and Sirs. Matthew Baird, Jr., of Ardmnre
700 HAPPY KIDS
FRESH AIR
Salvation Army Is Host at Upland One Hundred Children
to Remain for Outing of Week
Slorc than 700 poor children nre
nttending thc opening todny of thc Sal
vation Army fresh air farm, nt Uplnnd,
and nre participating iu thc field day
exercises. The farm will be a veritable
children's paradise throughout the sum
mer. The children left Chestnut street
wharf nt !) o'clock this morning, going
to Chester by steamboat, nnd in special
cars from Chester to Upland. Exercises
were held at thc farm at 10:30 o'clock,
nt which Slayor SIcDowell, of Chester,
and Colonel Richard E. Holz were thc
principal speakers.
Today murks the thirty-fifth nnuiver
sary of Colonel Holz's lirst commission
as a Salvation Army officer, nud the
eleventh anniversary of his arrivnl iu
Philadelphia. Before coming here.
Colonel Holz was iu charge of thc Sal
vation Army work in Cleveland
The afternoon will be devoted tokoung Men's Christian Association.
sports and games by the ehildieuvThe
outing is under the supervision of
Slajor Chnrles Campbell, who is assisted
by Sliss Ella SIcFetridge. Nearly 100
children will remain for a week at the
fresh air'farm. Each Friday 100 others
will be taken to Upland for a week's
outing.
The farm has an administration build
ing, two large dormitories, n pavilion
and a bungalow. There are nearly ten
acres of woodland, and iu thc rear is a
creek, where thc children bathe daily.
There is also a pool,.
Six acres are under cultivation and
the children have fresh vegetables daily.
The boys and girls arise at 7 o'clock
and breakfast at 7 :S0. Hikes, bathing
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Woto by Photo-rrafters. Y? ul "' f"" ' "''v""
, nn .w..,miuB.tcolleBe instructors.
MRS. JAS. TAYLOIt HAWTHORNE
Who before lier marriage last month
wM'MWjlS '! Lali Amesi daugli
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THREE "SUB-DEBUTANTES"
ATTEND
FARM OPENING
and games feature the day's program
thnt follows. A young woman has been
engaged to teach them games, and a
trained nurse is at hand to administer
ffirst aid.
Adjtitnut nnd Sirs. Charles Straubelt
have charge of the farm, under the
supervision of Slajor Campbell. The ,
youngsters who participate in thc Fri
day outings will have nn abundance of
"eats," with ice crea'm and lemonade.
FOURTH AT Y. M. C. A.
Patriotic Services to Be Held Friday
at Northern Branch
The Rev. Dr. Edwin Forrest Hnhn.
pastor of thc First SI. E. Church, Tren
ton, N. J., will delUer a patriotic ora-
tion at the annual Independence Day
celebration tonic it in the .North Branch
uocior Jinnu, wno wns iormeriy pnstor
of the Cookmnu SI. E
Pliureli In f ht
ciiureu in uus
city, will speak on "This Nation Under
God.
O. II. Wolfe, cashier of'the Phila
delphia National Rank, will speak on
"A Business Slan's View of 'X' Work
Overseas." Sir. Wolfe was chief of
the Y. SI. C. A. Personnel Bureau in
France, and will have something to say
about the way the work was directed.
A program of patriotic music wns
nrrnmrpd )w lfn,T- TTnnl.nAi riuntirn
...... ' .," v.J.,. ' .. ,. .
iLicuuj ui me .uiiii dtuuiu. i ut
ter Hoxie, of the Wnr Camp Com
munity Service, will lead thc singing
and there will be selections by tho
Cramp Shipjnrd Orchestra. Thc Rev.
T. Asher Hess, known ns "The Drum
mer Roy of C1," will play thc drum he
usrd in the Civil war and speak on
"The Spirit of '01."
lcn-jear-old Helen Still will ap
pear iu patriotic costume nnd sing
"How Betsy Ross Mnde the King."
Other selections will include "A Sn
lute to Old Glory," and "llojs. We're
Proud of lou
The Rev. Dr. t. (
fJutelius, president of the Noith Philn-
delphia Ministerium,
will offer
the
prajcr,
MISS SHORT TO WED
Merchantvllle Girl Will Marry
Charles R. Wall This Evening
Tito wedding of Miss Until Short.
daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Albrrt Short.
of 1.10 North Centre street. Merchant -
Vllle, to Charles Ilex Wall, of 44.'13 Pine
street, this city, will take place tonight
nt C nnlnAl. I.. ,l.n I ... I . . ,...; .. .. 1. . i.
ut u u u.vt ... ...v . IV-UJ...UU. v,uilll.
Merchnntville
The Ilcv. Jlench Chambers, pastor
of thc church, will perform the cere
mony and Air. Short will give his
daughter In marriage.
Mrs. Charles R. Zane. of Atlantic
City, will be the malum of honor;
Miss Helen Klniore, of Swnrthmorc,
Pa., will be the uiiiid of honor nud Mhs
Dorothy Wall und Miss .Margaret Wall,
of this city, und Miss Klcauor Guild
and Miss Gladys Koehersbergur, of
Mcrchantville, will be the bridesmaids.
Following their wedding trip Mr. nnd
Mrs. Wall will reside nt 17 Kast Wul
uut nvenue, Mcrchantville.
. MISS TAFT SAILS
Mias M. Carey Thomas, of Bryn
Mawr, Also Leaves for Europe
Miss Helen Tnft, daughter of former
President William II. Taft, and acting
president of Bryn .Mawr College, has
sailed with a party of other college
women for Liverpool on the steamer
Aqujtnnia from New York, for the pur-
man . aal,i,niiln tilnne M' ill Plliinnnnn
Tho party included Dean Irginia
Glldrsleeve, of Barnard College ; Miss
,'M. Qarey Thoinaa, of Bryq Mawr, and
,Jita - .a:al)l - Choate, tiaujuier ,um
Xk. TU'HUKM1il.nntA" ill v ',
ffW "WrV" VWIT. . l y -
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JUNE BRIDE RUSH
BEATS ALL RECORDS
2869 Couples Granted Permits.
Tops All Figures by 197.
All Happy
The record number of marringe li
censes issued wns broken for the month
of June. One hundred nnd ninetv-
even mure licenses were issued than in
any previous month, according to the
rM.ords of the bureau, and 15S0 more
thun in the month of June of last jenr
A total of 2S0!) licenses were issued
during the month of Juno of this year,
while only 12SU were issned last year.
During the month of April, 1917,
2072 licenses were issued, being the
largest month previous to last month.
'Jhe daily record was not broken, as
243 licenses were issued in one day In
April, 1017, compared to 21(1 licenses
issued on June 23 of this year.
Today's Marriage Licenses Issued
(Anthony l.oMnplla. 1021 xnrnin
1 'XTneCe rlS? "ffi&rSXufh".!
Bt., and
ami .Mary u. uoche, imo oeaue ae,
" pn urn. au Hinan st .
nrpu.n. .ii-j stnun i
and .d.i X
"'?:? a'cutier. 1020 Uodman .t and I
Annla Adams. iO?ft Itmlmim Nt
William Young. 221.1 n Rush at and Beasio
L, Haworth, 2127 B. Jlonna at
Xathantel Hoienbloom. r02 Oropn at . and
Sarah Ivln. 230 utlsworth st
Jrax OrernstPln, 237 Queen st . and Sadla
Goldman. Tioren Haien. X J.
Walter Brown. 1701 Addison st . and Carrie
Tunstall. lilt) S lsth st
Eduln K. Fabcr. IlaltlmorK. Md and Ma
tilda rtaker. Ualtlmor. Md
' Euffene Walter. Oamden. X J . and Antonla
I Walileck. 203.1 X lolthgow bt.
I.ddle Monger. Steelton. I "a , and Mary C
John Kalaer 11!.11 N
I'curiiiK, oieeiion rd
I . ""'- Wild. 12SJ X
Myrtlewood st , and
Mvrtleunrt.l ,
Jacob Sha JI-. Chester l'a anil Jull htanka.
Chester. Pa
Joseph II. C'opeland l."0 V. Price st . and
Margaret Harms. 700 Deton st.
Robert SI Epstein. Ohkaco, 111 . and .Minnie
Klein. 334 Dickinson t
Joseph II McFarland. 73.1 W nussell st.,
and Sarah C PouratI. H42 Hilton st
Henry Hutler, 14.17 N loth st . am! Gertrude
Thomp'on. 033 N" Jeisup st
Frederick I.1III. 1103 S .-,.-, tn si and Isabella
McDeltt, B03 S .-."itli st
Henrv Harris. I3.M N Alder it . and Tlosi"
Morris. 1,141 Hutthlnnn st
John T Cross. 14S7 X Faun st . and Fannie
M Uraei. 7017 Up'and st
Itoiter F. Hanrahan II HiiMlei ae and
Kllzaheth Staler. 1DJO S. Norwool at
Owen Traor. linn N lnth at and Itrideet
Qnlnn, llrjn Mawr. Pa
William II nutteruurth. 4213 Orlsiom si .
.nd .Mae A Neak 22S IZ Weslmoreland
Joi'.? Dun"e nTitimiVe1'?"1 MJ ' "nJ Xcl"'!
si,
James Koulkr. 4.1R Uodlne st and Slao 11
i rtuniTPr, .n.ii, i; uannin EI
. jonn r Hannon -Jhjil redar st and Agnes
Julius UWirnmn. I'amden. N J and Klhel
A .Miuool, 1447 E. rolumbta ave
vc
Cnltln, 2330 X Houler st
Wilfred W. Hauls, 310 Grnnpe aie
Helen Hono, 53tl LcomlliK st
Herbert Maker. I.onir Island N Y
Elizabeth Iatterson. 1H3D llnrten h
and
and '
Domlblck 1)1 Olorgl. r,014 Lancaster ae .
and Stars Deluce .1130 Lancaster ae
Philip J Ryan, 1220 Ridge ne und Cath
arine Slounce 1300 N" 11th st
John A. Holes, 41)211 Ollva at and Teresa
K .Mcllwain, 4037 Talrmount ae
Samuel Slaster. SOS Reel st and Eeivn
M,l SR, !..,.. u,
' Joseph V Hechtel 4H23 Edmund St. and
nn5nTfV.lJlr: 7sJi WnlXn T ,V .nd
Slarv Welnstcln. .1210 Walton ae
,;,,., xy. Ralfh 1RJ.1 X Hlh t nnd
i;thel
E. Oast. Ias Ancelea lal
Wlllard Johnson. 2S07 Harden st
and Vir-
ffinia Trafero "005 Ildveley st.
NEED A GOOD JOB?
Here's a Skipper Vho Wants Second
Mate at $135 and "Keep"
There is a tramp steamship in the
harbor lacking the services of a second
mate. The captain of tho vessel wants
to hire a former service man for the
job. Today he went to the headquarters
of the Knights of Columbus employment
bureau. 1430 Soutl? Penn square, and
Hied his application.
The ninn who gets the job must have
seen service, in the army, navy or ma
rine corps of the United States and
I must be able to quulify as a second
mate. If lie can hold down the job
he will be ghen the opportunity of tour
ing the Seven Seas at a salary of $133
a month and "keep."
City Band Concerts
Slunicipal Band, Council Park,
Slity-fourth street and Klmwood
avenue, 8 p. in.
Falrmount Park Band, Strawberry
Mansion, 4 to 0 p. w, : 8 to JO p, m.
Philadelphia Bapd, qity HalI'
P,laza, H p, n,, f
,tattr "
K ' u-.. 3TT r-'
4 U. .. LJU.-
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SEVERAL NEW FILMS
, ON LOCAL SCREENS
Favorite Players Appear in
Worthwhile Productions of
Varied Plots
STAM.r.V -
Stewart
rectril bv
Wni
"Marv Recnn with Anita
Ptorv Iin l,elto Scott ami nl
Lots WVtirr Tlrst National
While this Is not n highly important
photoplay contribution, it has a quality
I of entertainment nnd suspense which
' pleased the audiences. Its direction by
'the most noted of the vtruicn directors.
I Lois Weber. Is unusually quiet in style
and the excellent work of the lilui edi
tor whose job it is to cut the scenes is
ja'so worthy of mention.
Anitn Strwnrt has gained a lot of
i dramatic experience in the Inst )eir.
which she evidences in this film. Here
tofore she stood nbout and posed, but In
this production her cnpnciM as an ac
tress is brought out. Other plnjeis
whose efforts contributed t success are
'Frank Mayo, Iledda Nova, Carl Miller,
i Barney Sherry, !orge Hernandez and
Brinsley Shaw.
In an effort to live down the name of
her father, who wns n thief, the girl
in the rase refuses to hac nnj tiling to i
do with a set of blnckmnilers. and in
the end she wins the man she Iocs, nn
inspector of police, who nrrested 1jt
father. That, briefly, is the plot of
the story, nnd it itnoHcs a good big
fight in n cnburet.
t Thc benuties of Hnwnii nre shown in
natural colors by means of the Prizma
process. One of the interesting parts of
I this film showed the hulu-hulu dance.
.performed by the nntives as a religious
ceremony. A beach of black, volcanic
sand, upon which white foam nnd :ance act nt .miss Knimn llnig nnd .lacl;
wnves were contrnsted, wns nlso bentiti- Waldron during which thy do some
fill to see. SInck Swain, in "Daddj leer stepping a hi 101!) and inject
Ambrose," wns nn ndded comeih film, some good 'ungs. Mr. Wnldron recently
returned ftoni oierseas after haling
rura "BoUhevlum On TrUi ' witii I seen senice'with the Argonne Plaiers
Kpeital cast Thoma" Dlson Is the author n,nrlie(1 t.i tin. sloinntv cmrntl, m...
and it was directed In, JIarl-y Kno'.es aiincned in tne recnl -se eutll Ul
Splrct rleture ' sion. Some of his old pals wer in the
This is not n product of the Select audience jestcrdaj and gave liini u rojal
studio, but is n tilni for which this t leception. Tlie net was especially
company is acting as distributing agent, pleasing.
While it deals with a timely subject, it Khartim. 11 Persian pianist is
is not important as n solution to worm
problems. It is the film piny of the
novel "Comrades" by thc nuthor of
"The Clnnsman" nnd other stories.
License masqueraded under the name
of liberty, is the big idea of the plot.
Thc founding of n colony where all an
equnl is the idealistic dream of the
heroine, but the hero believes that the
only way to find hnppiness is bj com
radeship. Of course, the American Hag
replaces the red one after it has been
shown that the scheme of the I.olshc
vlsts is all wrong.
In the large cast of plavcts these
names appear in the prominent parts:
Vnldn Vnlkrjien. Ether Wright, Jim
Snnge. Howard Truesdalc. Pinna Nes
bit nnd Robert Frnzer.
AltrADlA. "Th Aialanrhc ' with lIMe
Ferpuon Ptorv h Grrtrudf Ath, rten
and iltrrtrd b (Jporsp ntznuturhe Art
enft pla
There have been few- offerings at this ,
theatre which can boast of such an
artistic atmosphere lis is offered in the
current film phij. From start to flnMi ,
it is a work of art. I articular nttcu- ,
liuu juts in-rn Kitt-u ii uutiiiK iuio
the selectiou of interiors as well as
exteriors shows admirable taste. Sluch
of the praise for thc production must!1'"""""1-
Iia rl i ti ilnl r mt n nnti t nn still- niwl tlm i
dree;;.
Gambling, according to this story bj
Gertrude Athertnn. is the greatest eil
of society, and she nlso belieies it is
hereditary. There is n little storj . in
which a woman's hue for gaming lends
lint" (n ninl-ri' inn if tin mmoti nt l.n..
f.ltllpr-s : ' ,t is inir" si1(mn ,.,t
i.,v .miiKii.v, ii i,.s umon is tiisnn, . l!rtrom and Saxon, and Uus-'
gambler despite the enuroument ,! llratri,,. in nn aerial a,, An .
which she has been brougl, up As a Interpst, thril,r ,vas vll0NNU n thp
lesson to those who arc inclined to pla. I i
with the wheels of t banco this picture ' srrcC"'
is of the right material without being ,!nAxnjn,k AV,att nnd bis ten
nropaganilist.c. Si otel, lad-, ami lassies brought a half
Klsie 1 crgtison puns the Siianisb , . , , ., . i ,
!... o-.i i.. i... i.. , ., 'hour o i lice.- from the picturesque lauds
thc daughter of this union is also a i
niiuiicr nun me iiaugnier in tile oncu
ing scenes she appears as a )ouug girl
which renll) gives hei- lliree loles.
Lumsden Hare is thc hero and Warner
Oland has the role of the gambler hus
band. VirTORI Ha Foot si,,,,, Foot." with
Charles Ra Written In Julian Jo-eph-Bon
and directed b Jeiome storm Para
mount plai
The bucolic ttu" of tiliotonln tor is
still popular and it was Charles ilny Lang, musicians, and Kddic Polo, iu
who made it so. He is a diameter actor another "Pistol-Point Proposal" epi
who gives the screen a faithful por- socle, completed a good program,
tra.ial of a country bo j
Although the recent win is touched UKOADWAY Thc management is
upon in this stor. it has been handled 'closing up the season in tine shape.
In such a manner nnd the duef actor J, j()(.j0 rivnu's minstrels, known oer the
puts so much real humor into it that ' ,.0utr as one of x.unleville's best girl
the audience enjoys tho fun without n,.t ,'iuilod tor favor even Charlie
linving to be bothered with the serious
... .... ....
aspects Ot the Colltlict. Milliters III mil -
form lire not perinilteii to enter a place
where liquor is for sale. Wlieu the girl
with whom the hero is in love wanders
into n cabaret the soldier goes there
and rescues her. Of course he is found
and sent to the guardhouse The girl
comes to his lcseuc when she tell- the
authorities why he is there
There will be found much enjoyment
in this piny, which hns little Doris Lee
ns the lending lady nnd two delightful
impersonators- of Civil War chin inters
in Spottiswode Aitken and .1. P I.ock-
ney.
) .
KFfiKNT "Kools and Their lone wita
directed b Herbert Hlache Metro plnj i
Word has just been received that '
Emmy Wehlen hns completed her con-
tract' with the Metro Compnii) . audi
that her future plana nre likely to lead
her to the musical comedy stage once
ngain. Her admirers will hud in this
picture n comedy role thnt tits her iu
every dctnil.
A recent story in thc Saturday live
ning Post, "Among Those Present
Were," should be rend by the people
who would enjoy this piny of social
climbers. It tells of the efforts of a
designing mother with money to enter
tne realm 01 muse wnusc nuiues ap
pear in tlie society column. . When n
rcnl society girl, enacted by Miss Weh
len, becomes the soclnl secretnry of thc
"nouvrnu riche" family the fun stnrts.
.Tack Mulhall has the role of a col
lege man who becomes a groom, both
bridal nnd stable. Betty Patterson,
Kmmett King, Mollie McConnell und
William V. Mong are in thc cast.
Tom Mix in "Fighting for Gold" U
at tho Albambra, "The f"lual Close-
Up" has; Shirley Mason at the Strand
Kald PWU in "The. Heated Bed-
wm'ta.attfaitjB.r , '
. ,'xJ.-.-..J... i- iftuMiYiaiii ij
Continuing Attractions
aHHtCK "Broken Blossoms,"
1). W. Griffith's latest creation,
telling of n trngic story of Lon
don's Chinatown. Lillian Gish has
the role of the pathetic little hero
ine. Richard Barthelmcss, the
Kindly Idealistic Chinese, nnd Don
ald Crisp, the brutish nnd brutal
lllniu. Last week.
rOtti,;.ST--"Miekcy," SInck Ben
nett photo comedy. Mabel Nor
mand is featured in the name part.
The heroine is a girl full of fun nnd
fearlessness, nnd the film hns mnny
hairbreadth deeds. It also has
humor and thrills. Wheeleu Oak
land. tar of "The Spoilers," is
lending man.
MUSICAL PLAYLET
HEADS KEITH BILL
Leona Stephens and Len Hoi-
lister, Legitimate Favorites,
Score in Bright Offering
An attrnctirly singed, new musical
plnylet, replete with catchy t-ongs. Is
one of the fentures of the Keith Then
tre program. It is labeled "Out in
California" and is presented bv Leonn
Stephens nnd Len I). Ilollistcr.
j!oti, MjSH Stephns and Mr. Ilollistcr
iirup ,,,,. i,for ilt ,.nt in
kntido illo. The former wns for a loin:
time in the legitimate field nnd made an
impression in this eit in "Thc Only
Girl." Mr. Hnlhter was formcrlj as
sociated with Mn. Irwin's companies.
Their newest playlet is a delightful bit
of comedy, well staged and well acted.
Another interesting conception is thc
on the lull. lie appears in na
thc costume nnd plays well
Ralph
Kitner nnd Jnmcs Itennev get lots of '
fun out of "An Ocean Episode.' Emer- I
n and Itnldwin are clever jugglers who j
,
ls I
appear
Paris "
in 11 burlesque "So This
Johnson. 1 taker and Johnson nl-o
juggle a bit besides twisting huts aud
doing other tricks. Mile. I.tirille shoss
a cleverly trained bird that's almost
human. Erford's Whirling Sensation
and "The Creole Fashion Plate" get
soma applause.
GLOW! Refreshing and up to thc
minute is the satirical musical corned),
"The League of Nations," which, with
its nttractnc cast anil clever score.
protcd popular Well known to vaude
ville patrons of this city nre Kclluiu
and O'Darc. Philadelphia artists, who
arc good in new dailies, songs and comi
calities. Freeman, Kenton nnd com
pany, original sketch, "Handerchief
No llf S Chung Wha Pour, melodious
elestials Auo Brother, balancers;
,.,, ,', Kig.
f(,rini,. Kilst ,,
iiom'1 blackface of-
enmpany. 1 lie tioou
For Nothing." and other acts com
pleted a bill replete with good cnter-
I. ,KOKKVS-Tl.rllNandloUBl.terJrA.Si;VB.,i
in rapiii suoession nre proviueu uy.r
Aliern and coiiipaiij, whose trick and I
coined ccliug was well received in
their unusual feitute. "Thc Cabaret on,
Wheels." Jones and Greely kept laughs,
moing with good songs and corned)
Olliei. wlio appeared to ndvantage were
Lulu Contes and her Dancing Piiknnin
of tastans heathci and kilts. His dour
Lang Tamniass.es and his bonnie Nells
o' the braes seemed to step right out
of a mi How old poem of Bobbie Burns.
Mason and (iw)nne. in blackface, spe-'
cialircd iu singing and dancing und iml-
tations. "Engaged - Married - Di-
vorced." Willi Tom Kennedy and Lthel
Kin l. pr
rmed entertaining though ex '
traxngnnt burle-citie
Hector. Weber and
ciiuplm himself, who appeared in the
first South Philadelphia piesentation ol
"Suuu.iside " Bernard und M)crs.
songsters of u noxelt) sort, sang their
jazz, with thc same spirit and ilclighl
that characterized the whirlwind ath
letes. Cole and Deiinli).
NIXON -The three Yosinrr)s with
an almost new act along their fatuous
g.Miinastu- lines lieailecl the lull, t omieai
nre mingled with fanc stunts b) these
three who hne neer a dull minute
Tlie Brittons, x)lophonists in reper
lone: (iahb), the entriloquist : the
Cordons. Philadelphia comedians ; tlie
Dancing Demons, four colored steppeis, '
and Harry Morey ill a new piiotoplil)
along the lines made popular m ith mm ie
faus, completed an excellent bill
Dempsc) Wilhird light icturns will'
be gien from the stages ut the fourth
of Jul) performance.
Burlesque at Gayety
Thc "Vampire Oirls" were in eluirge
of the entertainment at the Gayety.
An up-to-date extravaganz.n permitted
,Tne ltose. Kd Walsh. Ilattie Bealc and
other favorites of tlie "wheel" to win
. npplnusc for their eudenvors in mirth
and melod) llcshn, the duueer, was
seen in some sensational steps.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
Victor Herbert o r c h L't r a
i 30 AND 4-J0 TODAY T 43 AND 9.t5
ItEPKATKD BY REQUEST
Strawbridge &Clothier Chorus
"COMPOSERS' DAY"
FmV" Co
j-ROMIMKNTlklW
'i -iiAm-i.inTA'iWi
F'mSu ?ES2U!T laeQjm M
.j if i.
. ,ii, ,vaqm
CURB MARKET HALTED-
y)
MAY OPEN THURSO
Site at Kensington and Lehlglj
Avenues Abandoned Meat
Prices Drop Again
The curb market opened last Friday
at Kensington nnd Lehigh avenues wIIJ
not be opernted tomorrow. This dc-' !,
rislon wns reached yesterday by 'th.n
Philadelphia Curb Slarkets' Associa
tion nt Its weekly meeting. If possU
ble, n curb market will be opened Thurs
day at some other point in the, immfJJ
dlate neighborhood. The reason fol
this change, according to the president
of the association, is that thc owner,,
of the adjacent property, who gave per
mission for its use by the association,
gaic similar permission to some person
who were not members, and over the,M
persons the association has no control
As the association insists upon a
high degree of cleanliness and neat
ness being maintained by its member!
in thc conduct of their business, ai
well ns gaurnnteelug to the public thai
only full measure containers shall b
used by them in selling their wares,
It was felt thc orgauiaition could nol
nfford to stand behind any market
where any one not included in itj
membership, or unwilling to submit to
its jurisdiction and discipline, wai
allowed to do business.
It is expected that before Thursday
another sltn nearby will have been
secured where these conditions will
prevail .
Housewives -sensed thnt grand and
glorious feeling yesterday when they
went into the cut-price stores and saw
that prices of uteaks and hams had
taken another tumble. They paid forty
two cents n pound for rump, round and
sirloin steaks, instead of fortv.flva
fvents which they paid thc week before.
inis latest cut of three cents brings the
total decrease iu the cost of meat to
ten cents since the prices went down'
ward.
Picnic hams were offered at twenty
eight cents a pound a drop of foul
cents.
The only explanation given for the
reductions is that the market is a little
easier.
Housewives that lived in neighbor
hoods in which no cut-price store was
locnted did not come home singing Tra-.
la-la, which accompanies the grand ami
glorious feeliug, since they paid, with
few exceptions, from four to thirteen
in one case eighteen cents a pound
mote than the prices quoted in nbouc
eighty stores.
hirloin steak brought fifty-five cents
In South Philadelphia, fifty in West
!Mi,,n,!it,hin' Jj.f,t'r to fifty. five in North
' ! n ' ' P ' ' ' Jj?..0,'th!i7
Philadelphia and hfty-four in central
Philadelphia. Rump nnd round wer
irom tort -eight to mty-two In tn
snme sections of thc city.. Picnic hams
sold from thirty to thirtr-thrce cents.
PEERLESS PRESENTS
ANITA STEWART
Presentation "MARY REGAN"
ADDED ATTRACTION'S:
A Xew Prliima HAWAII" Natural Color.
MACK SWAIN In "DADDY AMBROSE"
Go. S-proul Signlne Charter Bill.
PA L A C U
1214 .MARKET STREET -
11 A SI TO 31.30 P. SI.
Tho Timely and Sensational Production
"Bolshevism on Trial'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY . SATURDAY
' BREAK THE NEWS TO SIOTHER"
IA R C A D I, A
I CHESTNUT REI.OW 16TH
45, 0:30 P. SI.
- t.. c "THE avaijkchk
Cjlsle r,erBuson An Artcrart FIctur
, TTfnrrj I A MARKET Above 0th
V 1. 1 wll This Kntlre Week
', . . ,, . . ?a.r,a,,T?.u2iSfs4nt"
VrlrL.cJ tr I straw Ff
STRAW WVTP
Charlie Chaplin ..Sunny'nM(..
DETI7MT MAnKET ST' Be",w 17TB
KEAjEIN 1 Y.ThSM.
A(Ided Oharlo yXTTRggSff.
..TTUh'FWJ MAnKET STREET
U KfflK CONTINUOUS"
U TTlM? VAUDEVILLK
iJIZ TalUtWa u a m i. it p v
V-J ......
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
rrank KELLl SI 4 Patricia O'DARE, Eto.
pnriCC KFYS Market St Below (loth,
'r'JJ rwl- ' 2:.w. T and DP.lt
CHAS AHERN & COMPANY
x.T,, ITTT--: TZ
BROADWAY Bred.Ttf S-wfEpM
IDS1F. FI.YNN'S MiNSTRFJ
-., ,. -i i. . ,c :J
! nar.ic s..aH.... ... aJ"""
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
The Creole Fashion Plate
Delineators1 of Songs and Fashion
EMMA HAIG
Assisted hy Jack Waldron In Dances.
Kharum. Stephens t llnlllster, Kitner A
Reaney. and Other B1b Features.
IS
IT
A
HIT?
I WATCH THE CROWDS TRT
1NG TO UKT IN TO SEE
iMICKEY
World's Moat Popular
Photoplay at THE
FORREST
Tnu-e Dally- 2.30 and 8:30.
Mats., 25c & 50c
A Te Choice Seats, 75c.
Evgs. 25c, 50c, 75c A FewRch,0,c;,
Seat,, U
P A DDTTzr Chentnut & Juniper,
VjAfxKILlX. NJUHT8 AT 8:40.
V" " XA UV1 DAILY MAT AT 8
(0.
o Lsir w
D W. GIUFFITH'S Supreme Art Benathn
UVOS 4 SAT MAT., l!5c to 12,00.
OTIIHll MATS . .'3o to II. "
GARRICIsruS,Mr-jULY 7
A rilOTOI'LAY TOLD WITH AMAZ1.SQ
KRANKNESM KOH A PITIIPOSH
Ijja si& MAHKET
I1MI1D1
IT TJ V C M T A J k jj
' 1 O Li Li ll J J JT . Bj fi
- , . . 'Si
1HL KUAU
Ppoui-ored bv the Stat, Department of ItnnllhA', rj.
In Ite open campaign agalnet eocial Veam. r,J
tu isiiu.unrjiv uiwucilt la.
SEATS THURS. --'
v. v, wvv, ,
AEROPLANE
PASSENGER
F LI G H ,Ts
KVKRY AFTERNOON AND KVUKSi
AT THE 8HEEBWAY ON YORkSo.
it Allies rrorn uuy nail,
Uodtratt Itatth
CELEB11ATB THE FOURTH 04
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