ipgifeMPp! r,'n'w ag '-ittvA,zr- o!?-f-'"' i- i'tv-wjf.vp?"; vCU ' T t rVl.'Wht.Z r'n JTS71 GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Hears of the Entertaining in Rhode Island Resorts She Talks of Another Dchnt and Describes Old Country Place NAnnAOASSRTT rn:n i "RoinR stronc" ns it were, when it comes lo entertaining. Ml I.il.v (letohol is tip there now stn.viriK with the Frank Snmurlses nntl Mrs. C. AV. Tlnllry is with Mrs. Almy, who Is staying nt the Mnssnsolt Hotel. Mildred IlnirNnn von TTolnitein. in other words the Countess Ton Holntein, hns heen vWtinc Mrs. I'Uinkett Stewnrt. but she hns just left for Wood's Hole. Mass., to stay with her father and mother Mr. and Mrn. Alfred Harrison. Mrs. Saunders .lones gave n dinner Inst night at Holiday House for Miss Oetchel and Mrs. Almy gave a luncheon on Monday for Mrs. Itnilry and there have been several other entertainments ar ranged for Miss lictchel, too. so not only the younger set is gay up there. WASN'T it n joy yesterday when it nrtunlly went from morning till afternoon without rain, and even though humid there was n change of wind and so uo can hope for clear weather again for a while at lca-l. Let's take a trip across the bay from Vnrragansett to Jamestown, and motor ncrnss that island and catch the little old ferry to Newport and there we'll he! And maylie we'll find out what all the fuss at the ('hiinhnke Club is about. I heard it was because Mr. IJeggie Vnn derbilt insist "d tlint the parties had to finish at one o'clock a. in. nt the latest. And thnt the younger set was mad about it, because they liked to ilium1 in llic wee sma' hours and did not want to slop so early. (tut then you know attendants do have to sleep some time; and by the time you Hnr up a club house after a dance and the club members start com ing In bj nine and ten the ue.t morning yon just aren't clenred up. Some one had to do something and Mr. Vnnder- hilt was really verj liberal in allowing tilings to go on after midnight. And when joii come to think of it there is nothing to Mop starting them earlier; wonder what they'd think of that! MH. .TOSKI'Il IIAUItlROX gave a dandj party for the younger set on Tuesday night at the Clambake Club. There were about thirty at the dinner. and some fifty extra guests came for tie ihiuco. I'auliuc Wanamaker. Margarct.j Dunlnp and Fifi Widener were among the Pliiladelphians nt the dinner. Su zanne and Hetty I'ierson were there too, nnd so was linrbara I.oew. THE Animal llescue League seems to lie paying attention to higher animals this summer, doesn't it V Did you henr that some members of that society arc getting up a dance to be givon tomor row night, the proceeds of which nrc to be devoted to ice cream for the tubercu lar patients in Ttlockley? If you have ever been through Hie tubercular wards out there you will know want a treat ice cream is to those poor suffering people, nnd I doubt not there will he n huge attendance nt the dance which is to he held at Newman's, in the Fuller Iluilding, nt Eighteenth and Market streets. Miss Kitty Middle is 'resident of the league. Mrs. Itriidhury ISedell is vice president, Mrs. T. V. Hnlvey, secretary, and Mr. Samuel Hinds Thomas is treasurer. SARAH VALENTINE FOX is to be a debutante next year. She is the daughter of the Joseph Miekle Foxes, of Andalusia. They live at the "Dell." the old country homestead of the Itnrie family, which Doctor Fox. bought some fifteen years ago. The lute Mr. Charles Unrip, who married Miss Clementine McKean. lived at the Dell for many j ears before his death. And their son in-law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Lewis, Jr.. and their' family lived there for many years nftertlieni, hut tinallj sold flic property to Doctor Fox. The lnfe Mr. (ieorge Fox lived on the adjoining place In rVnilaluMti nt the time, and next lo his place was the late Mr Sam Fox's- home. Mrs. Sam Fox nnd her daughter Elizabeth still live In the old place, but the Ceorge Fox properly hns been sold, and Mrs. Fox and her daughter Emily live now in Chestnut Hill. Sarah Fox, the debutante, is named for her aunt, Mrs. (ieorge W. Norris. who was Miss Sarah Fox. She lias a first cousin. Mrs. (ieorge Parry, who was also Miss Sara V. Fox. Her sister ..Mil bin married Mr. Stanley Hnbson, of West Orange, a couple of years ago, Hiid Jean, another sister, made her de but just before the war. They nre all extremely nttrnctive girls nnd have very pretty manners. Sarah is to have a ten out at the Andalusia home early in November, I understand, though no date has yet been set. indeed, it's hard to find a day thnt hns not been taken ; nnd one must be careful if one lives in Andnlusin, for instance, not to choose the same day as, some other debu tante who lives on the Mnin Line. For one or the other would have to do with out some of the guests, ns even in fast motors it tnkes much time to go across country tlint distance. The Fox place is perfectly lovely. It stands high on an embankment over the Delaware between Torrcsdale and i Cornwells, and is just opposite that small, uninhabited island in the middle of the Delaware; Edgcwater Park is about n mile farther up on the other side of the water. There is a beautiful sunken garden at the back of the old-fashibncd house, and the house and most of the grounds arc shaded with great old trees. It is a perfect spot. NANCV WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES , Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Clothier, of Clairemont, Yillanova, will give a tea on Wednesday, October 1, to introduce their daughter, Miss Emily E. Clothier. Miss Antoinette Ocyelln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laussat Geyelin. of Hardwieke, Villnnova, will make her debut on Wednesday, November 20, nt n tea to be given by licr parents at their vnianoya home. Mr. and Mr. Charles E. Coxe, of Wnilnbroiok Farm, Malvern, have re called their Invitations for dinner on Haturday evening, owing to the death of Mr. Coxe's uncle. Mr. and Mrs, II. Henry Ellison, of Ilrlar Hill, Itonemont, left last night on a trip to the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies. , Mr. and Mrs, Uohert II, Page and jb'tir on?y Mr, Robert H, Page, Jr. nnd Mr. fleorge P. Page, have taken a cottage at Cnpe May, which tliey will occupy for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Oeorgc Pnge hns just returned from' Frnnee, where lie served on nctive ilujy wit,h the M. P. of the general i headquarters, I'nited Slates nnnj. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Nnlbro Friuior. of Nalhroliouse, Washington, .IpiiMii town, are spending some time nt the ISrighton Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss LysbcMi Itojd hns ns Iit guest for a few da,s in Cape Mav Miss Jane Mnule. Mrs. Upton Sullivan Ins been visit -j ing in Cape May for a few dns the guest of .Miss Hannah Wright, the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcgnrgcc. i Wright. . ' Mrs. Henry It. Patlon has left tn visit Miss Emily Porter and Miss Susie Porter for iii few weeks at tliir sum mer home in Fairfield, Conn. Miss Helen Hope AVilson. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Alan I). Willow, of Pear (irovc, Villnnova. left on Tuesday to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. How -nn' Wurts Page and their daughter at their summer home in Nova Scotia. Miss Wilson is n debutante of this season. Miss Dorothea Obertenffer. of Illnbee. IFoVlU'lVlI'll It.lu rn.,n ,. 1." I I ( I " fs.'.l' IIP 1MIIII'MIIIII.'II I . I .Me., fr the remainder of this month nnu nn of August. Mrs. Oilbert Mather, of Itmlnnr. who I" Nen K the .summer nt Cape Jlnj. came up on Monday to visit her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge 11. Earle. Jr. i of P.iyn Mnwr. until tnmotrow. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiilinm .hi Pont. Jr.. j of Foxcalclier Farm. Newtown Square, j li f f jesterday afternoon for Spring , Lake They will bo nt the F.sspk mid , Sns.snx there, nnd will exhibit nt Hie Long Itranch Horse Show. , Miss Con stance Vnuclain. of Koscmont, and Mi..! Isabella Waunmaker, of Merlon, hac also gone down to Spring Lake. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of the Woods, Radnor, returned yeslenhij from Oyster Itny. L. L, where she has been visiting tier sister. Mrs. Clews. Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Clnsgnw. Jr.. of Chestnut Hill, are spending two weeks at White Sulphur Springs. Major Joseph D. Swoyer. who has been serving with the American Red Cross ns field director at Camp EustiJ. Virginia, since last September, will re turn to Philadelphia early in October. Major Swoyer when in Philadelphia makes his home nt the L'nion League. ALONG THE READING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heaver Strass ! burger, of Normandy Farms, (Iwjnedd I Valley, are upending the summer nt I Dark Island. Alexander Ray. Canada. ' where they are occupying the house of Mrs. Strnssburger's father, the late Mr. Frederick (I. Itownian. i i Miss Dorothy Rex. of Abington. has i been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Maiwel Webber, of Rutledge. Vt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jiimes Ileger have 'taken a house on Walnut street. Jen- kintrnvn. During Mr. Ileger's absence i in France nnd (iermnny. where he was 'serving ns a captain in the engineer ; corps, .Mrs. Ileger, with her small son, I lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !(,'arliu, on Mather road, .lenkiiitowii. I Mrs. Clement It, I loupes, of Mno nar. Spi iug avenue, Ogontz, is nt Lake 1 Placid, N. Y. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. Michael Talone. of Rosemont announces the engagement of his daugh ter. Miss-Adelina Talone. to Mr. Joseph Valentine, of Ardmore. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Tlmvniit S V,.,l,.,.o f Ovorbrook. and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Supplee. of Cynivyd. arc spending sev inrnl weeks at the Monmouth, in Asburv ! Park. Mrs. Iternard T. Converse and her children, of Rosemont. will leave on Saturday to spend six weeks at Fishers Island. CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. David English Dallam. Jr.. and her small daughter are visiting relatives in Richmond, Vn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris and their family, of St. Martins, are at1 Cape May for the summer. j Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drum, of SSP.O ' Ocrmnntown avenue, Chestnut Hill.' who were formerly of Chicago. nro spending the summer at Itny Head. Mr. Daniel Haddock Fnrr. who hns been over in Spnin on a business trip. I has returned and joined Mrs. Farr ami, Miss Adelnide Jordan Farr at their home on Hells Mill road. Photo t-y PhotoCratler. MISS .MARIE MEKS Daughter of Mrs. 'II. K, Mres, of UII4 Diamond street, whose eugitce- ineiit to Mr. John I'. Mathleu, of Atlantic City, lias bjtn announced A;" 7 4' EVENING PUBLIC QERMANTOWN Miss Helen It. Itebmtinn. .if 21." East fiorgav lane, is spending July in Maine sue win reiurn to tin oltv in Angus" in order to take the tilrl Scouts tv Troop Wi of Crnce Episcopal ('lunch I on their summer camping trip. Mrs. Daniel Roberts linrper. of 211 i est Mhelten avenue, entertained the' program committee of the (irrnuintnvvti Womnn's Club nt luncheon todaj Among the guest were Mrs. Lewis 15 Dick, clinirmnn of the pro gram committee of (he New ( Viilnrx Club, nnd Mrs. Walter Sibley, prcsl dent of the (Jermnntown Woman's Club WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. X. J. McDonnell, of the Xelher lands apartments, has returned from visiting Mrs. D. It. Martin, at their country place near Wilmington, Del. Mr. It. Frishmiith. oPIiTO.i Chest . lint street, will spend August at her apartment in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Johnson Priekitt. of ."i(.'J."i Cedar avenue, have I returned from .Kingston. N. Y.. and' I nre spending the rest of the summer at I Pitman. X. .1. I Mrs. S. Creene. of .",0." North Sixty- , third street, announced the engagement'' I of her daughter. Miss Anita Allgaler, ' to Mr. Charles Scheppnian. of 11,'!4 Smith Fifty -second street, who hns just recently retained from twenty -one months' set vice in France. ' Mrs. Alice Itest Longwnrth, of ."01 i Winchester atomic. Ventnor. will en teriain at luncheon at the Ambassador on Ainnihiv . Mrs. Longworth will be 1 assisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs. I.ydia F. Champion, and by Mrs. I (ieorge V. Wliitemaii and Mrs. .lolm . ! Schwartz, Jr. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Corporal Harry (iibbs Cny Williams has been spending a short furlough with his mother. Mrs. Alfred 11. Wil limns, of IP 1 Xorfb Twelfth street. who has returned from nine weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Corporal Wil liams, who was wounded in the battle of the Argonne Forest and lias been ill the hospital at Lakewo'od, lias been transferred to Fort Mcllenry. ltoth Corporal Williams and his brother. Mr. Hoihert Williams went overseas in Julj. PUN. from Camp Meade, with the .'il.'tli Regiment. Seventy-ninth Di vision, the former in Headquarters Companj and the latter in Company I), ltoth were wounded on the same day in the same battle. Mr. Herbert Wil- limns has I'oi'ow'rcd and has been hon orably discharged from the service, ' while Corporal Williams, it is expected, t will entirely recover from his wound. I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Itorden. of J'-'UL' Wallace street, have taken n bouse ill Ilrj ii Mnwr for the summer. j Mis. Samuel Ahrflnis, of fil.t North Eighteenth street, has gone to Atlantic 'it. for the season. NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA Miss Esther Jones, of 1I!1." Arn niingo avenue, and Miss Jennnette Cohen, of -J.'!11 East Clearfield street. arc spending their vacation at Vineland. ' The Delia ICappa sorority of Phila delphia has leased a bungalow for the month of August in Atlantic Citv. Miss Freda (imbosky, of 1.TJ.") North Sixth street, will chnpcrnn the "g'ii'ls. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. F. Thompson, of 2." 10 South Nineteenth street, will leave this week, for an extended visit in Avnlnn. X. J. Mrs. R. A. Collins, of South Phil-, ndelphia, is entertaining her sister, j Mrs. E, C. Cnynnr, of 2.127 Colorado terrace, at her summer home on Capi tol Island, Me. Mr. Edward A. Philadelphia, lias from service with and hns received i barge. Carroll, of South reocntlj returned the aviation corps' his honorable dis Mr. nnd Mrs. J of l.'tOP Morris stre drcn, Mr. Joseph F Irene E. Willard, Francis Willard. t. with their ehil- Willard and Miss are spending the summer in I helsca. The marriage of Miss Margaret Fran, nnd Mr. Willatd .1. Conlen. of I "Oil South Hrnad street, hns recently been announced. Miss Amanda Strandiiam. of 11011 Spruce sheet, is visiting relatives at Rivcrtou. Mrs. Joseph P. Huberts, with her two children. Miss Catharine Roberts nnd Mr. Joseph Roberts, left Monday for their cottage at Ventnor. N. J. Mr. Frank Roinana. of 1702 Wolf street, has returned from France after serving twenty-one months with the Twentieth Engincei Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harris, of KS02 South Fourth street, with their three ilnncrhters. M ss rneiin Harris. .Mis Dorothy Harris and Mi' arc spending the suniine Lea Harris, in their cot- tngc in Atlantic ( itj. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, of ".".ft South Fourth street, nrc visiting their friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. drover, at Tobyhaiiiin. Pa. TIOGA Mr. and Mrs. Harry M Itrntton are icoeiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Elmina Aimn, on July 4. Mrs. rtrattnu will be remembered ns liss Mary E. C.ailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Dnniel (inlley, of 1.121 West Venango street. Miss Eva Florence Ewing, of Nine teenth street and Erie avenue, has gone to Atlantic City for tin- summer. Lieutenant Frank W. Rugg. I' S. M. C, nnd Mrs. Rugg. who have been liv ing in St. Paul. Minn., since their re turn from their wedding trip, have gone to Akron, O., to live. Mrs. Rugg. who was n June bride, was Miss Mary (5. Moyer, daughter of Mr. William I'. Moyer, of :t.'!."1 North Park nvenue. Mr. Moyer and the bride's sister, Miss Olive Moyer, will leave next week to spend the season in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Livezey. of Nine teenth nud Venango streets, with their daughter. Miss Dorothy Livezey, arc spending the summer in Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Saunders nnd Mr. Saunders's sister, Miss Saun ders, of IiO.tl North ISrond street, un lit their country home in Pitman, X. J. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL - -Mr. and Mrs. James Stnrrett, of JM07 Queen lane, will give a welcome - home party this evening at their home, in honor of their sou, Mr. Shermnn ('. Starrett, who has returned from a year's service abroad with Company I), 1011th Infantry. Among the guests will be Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Lavinin Starrett. Miss Mary Carton, Miss (irnco Tomb, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Margaret Starrett. Miss Edna Starrett, Sir. William Lees, Mr. Ed ward Taylor, Mr. Alexander Starrett, Jr.. Mr. William Starrett, Mr. John .lenkinson, Mr. (ieorge Seddon, Mr. Willium Lawson, Mr, W. Kramer, Mr. E, T, Thompsou. Mrs. Alexander Star rett nud Sir. and Mrs. J. II. Chidester. Miss Lydia Farrnr, of" Queen lane, has gone to Ocean City for several weeks, Mrs. E. Gehrlwj Hnrkness. who hair heen visiting her mother, Mrs. Mnr garpt Walton ut her cottage in Atlantic City, has returned to her home on Queen lane. LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 MISS ISAUKI.U; WANAMAKER The Evknixd Pi ni.tr- l.EnnKn will lie glad to publish items of social interest sent In by the' readers. Items should he written on one side of the paper onlv and should be signed with the name of the sender and the telephone number, that they i.mj lie verified. Address Society Editor, Evi:nino Prut u- Lwx.i.ii, I'.Otl Chestnut street A HOLMESBURG Miss Helen Carttuan. of Fairview street, is spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. L. Milton nt her cottnge at Atlantic Cit.v. Mrs. J. Musgrave. of Itlnkiston street, is entertaining as her guest her sister. Mrs. Sehotield. who has just ar rived from Manchester England, for an Indefinite staj. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Moore ami Master Edward Moore. Jr., of I.V'.O I'Mwnmiit sitt-oei lli'i.lesbiti'ir. have re turned from a visit to Long Itranch and other resorts. A lawn fete for the benefit of Clover nook Home will be given on the lawn of the home. Asbburner lane and (ilenlock- street, this afternoon and (veiling. A feature of the evening will he the solos bv Mr. Otto Knauer. ROXBOROUGH ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin M. Simpson, who sient the early summer in Ocean City, linve returned tn their home. .".(Ml (!reen lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehofield. who have been spending a year in (Jermnn town with their son -In -law nnd daugh ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred .Merrill P.rccht. have returned to their home on I.ever ington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Itelz have returned from their wedding trip and nre nt home nt till Dupout street. The bride wns Miss Margaret A. Hindi -cliffe. daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. John llinclicliffe. of Ki.'M Pechin street. Mr. and Mrs. James McRride and their famib. of Mitchell street, have gone to Wildwood to remain through the summer. WISSAHICKON Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Linton and their family, of 1"'.' Rochelle avenue, arc occupying their cottage at Wildwood for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross U. Linton and their family, of 20!) Rochelle nvenue. are spending the season nt Ocean Cit.v. The Rev. L. C. Hofer. formerly pastor of the WisMiiiiekon Itnptisl Church', who served through the wnr ns rne of til" Y. M. C. A. secretaries, is now out of the service anil is living at Dividing Creek, X. J. j FRANKFORD i Miss ICathrvn Dunn. oMIH7 Frnuk ford avenue, is visiting in Scrnnton. I Miss llelen Summer, of Frnnkford avenue, is spending several weeks at 1 Ocean City. I Mr. and Mrs. William It. Taylor, nf Penn street, are spending the summer I ut Atlantic Citj. ' Mrs. John It. Harding and the Misses I Harding, of Penn and Arrntt streets, 'are stnying at Atlantic City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Huehnnnn, of "1(!20 Filmore street, will leave this week to spend some time at the seashore. Mrs. William Ekwurzel. of 400(1 Penn street, has ns her guests for the .slimmer her son-in-law nnd daughter, i the Rev. James Mallery and Mrs. Mill , lery anil their son. of Itnrons. Alberta, I Canada. ' GIRL SCOUT CONGRESS Mrs. Victor Lavell Attends National Meeting in New York Mrs. A'ictor Lavell. director of the Philadelphia Cirl Scouts, is attending n conference at nntinnal headquarters In New York. She submitted to Mrs. Jnne Hector Rippin. national director of fiirl Scouts, her plan for next fall's work. Her staff will include nn assistant director, an office execu tive and the necessary stenographic help and a Held director for each of the seven districts of the oit.v. i The Philadelphia fiirl Scouts, whose I registered membership has now reached 10(10. have the largest organization in the country. After the camp is over they will turn their attention to regular scout activities, Mich as first aid, nature study, signaling, invalid cooking, etc.. and under the leadership of Mrs. David S. Stern, chairman of proficieny awards, will perfect their scout work. Picnic at Neshamlny i The Old Friends of Philadelphia held a picnic nt Xeshniuiny Fails last Sun daj . The committee was under the di leclinn of Mr. Joseph Itiheii. After lunch wns served a baseball game wns played. The two teams played s score less game. Then all went on a fo'ur liour auto ride through Pennsylvania and then to the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. ' Cohen, of 41HS Mantua avenue, whore thev Iiad supper. Those present ut the picnic nnd house party were Mr. nnd Mrs. ICorn. Mr. Mnrtin M. Drogin, Miss Matilda It. 1. avail, Mr. Harry Knru. Miss Kitty Ooldstein, Mr. Jnck Kniller. .Miss Ruth Le Vine. Mr. Frank II. Lanily, Miss Ethel Conn, Mr. Jack Kuntz, Miss A nun Shoyer. Mr. Jack Auerbach. Miss Rosalie Olitz. Mr. Joseph II. Itiben, Miss (ioldie Korn. of Xew York : Mr. Le,on Iterustein, Miss Hanna Korn, Mr. Me) or M. Schwartz. Miss M (ioldman, Mr. D. M. Smith, Miss Molly Solesky, Mr. Jacob Itiben nud Miss M. Korn. Girl Dresses In Best and Vanishes Seventeen-year-old Angclcna Armi uio, who lives with her parents nt Darien street and Columbia nvenue. has been missing from her home since Mon day evening. Momlny evening, despite the rain, Angclcna put on her best clothing and went 'out. but did not say where she was going. Since then cothirg has been seen or heard f her. TO EXHIBIT AT HORSE ILHaL5sS3MM?jHbS o-IJSaLaaW&sirx I nlfiv til EiPTt yWi( zy$JJZzUKM I A W mKwSw I s -"v Ijvlm'w- MISS JKN I5ISOWX SCOTT Miss Scott and Miss Wanainnhi r are at the Essex and Sussex. Spring Lake, where llicj will stay during the Long Itranch Horse Show, in Willi li they are both exhibition horses 'ITS FAIR ON BOTH SIDES ASSERTS HOME ASSISTANT M ifv of Social Economy I'rofcssor Says She and Her Aid Work Together Result I'leases Both A home assistant is the only possible solution of the domestic situation for' n woman whose activities extend lie- i yond the home nnd who needs a re sponsible person to look after the affairs of the bouse during her absence, ac cording to the experience of Helen Cleiin Tjson, who has tried the ex periment both in Pittsburgh and Phila delphin. "There is no other possible solution." says Mrs. 1'json, wife nf Francis Tj -son. professor of socinl economy nt the' I'niversity of Pittsburgh, nnd now lee-, hiring on sociology in the .summer, school of the I'niver.sity. of Pennsyl- ' vanin. "We have really come to the time when it is liobson's choice "Of course, it is not a new idea to me. In Pittsburgh, where perhaps Ml per cent of the students in the uni versity earn part of their way through college, I have been used to the re quirements, I ii in accustomed to nil- ' ilres my assistants b) their last name and title." Works for l)aj Nurseries Mrs. Tyson is "tilling in" as oxecu the secretary of day nurseries during her stay in Philadelphia ami is Ihing nt ."Hill Chestnut street. In Pittsburgh, during the winter, she lectures at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. For a number of years she has been active in , social work in the state, at one time having been state supervisor of the I Mothers' Assistance Fund. "I spend nhout twenty hours a week on the day nurserj work, whieli means two full ilajs nwii) from home and i few additional hours. I am particular!) fortunate in linviug Miss Worsham with me this summer. She is uniisiuill) I competent nnd 1 can feel safe in leaving my fifteen months old little girl with her. for she understands infant feeding. Miss Mn.Miie Worsham. the home as sistant, frankly admits that the suiu- i nier's work is oul) an experiment. She is a graduate of Temple ruiwrsity, in the domestic science department, and is particularly interested in dietetic work. She hopes to tench in the fall or to take a position as dietitian ill a . hospital or other institution. I In lier present position Miss Wor- ' QUALIFY FOR CITY JOBS , Nineteen Women and Ten Men Eli ' gible for Clerkships Xineteen women and ten men have qualified before the Civil Service Coin mission for clerkships pa) ing from S7.10 lo $1000 n year in nn) municipal de partment. The list, in their order of iligibilit). follows: Elizniietli Macaw. Ethel M. lteck man. (!rnce II. Rainsev. Rachel Rcch hook, Mae Montgomery. Elizabeth Iter liu. Cruce E. Hahleiiian. Mildred C. Crawford. Mabel E. Smith, Marion E. Itreihof, C.oldie K. Weil, Frances It. I'ascoe, 'Mary E. Stuart, Esther Kn dansky, Henrietta M. Frautz. Dora Pecker. Sue Emery. Dorothy E. Rose. Elln E. Itjnn. Richard F. Donovan. Theodore F. Moore, Frnnk J. Schnnne, (ieorge Mc Cnulo.v, Herman Levitzsk, James W. Hawkins, Adolph Olnsiier. Zachnry 'P. Kirk, John Whitaker. Dennis (.'. Con len. $79 FOR ICE CREAM, FUND Director Krusen Acknowledges Money for Aid of Tubercular Doctor Krusen, director of the De partment of Public Health and Chari ties, has acknowledged contributions for the "Ice cream fund" for the tubercu losis patients nt the Philadelphia fien eral Hospital, as follows: Miss Edith L. Foster, $.1: Mrs. J. It. Partridge. 51 ; Mrs. Margaret de Maeedo, Js.": Mrs. Morris Pfaelzcr, S." : Miss Mildred Palmer. SI : Miss Re becca T. Mayer 51 ; "L. .1.." 51 : Mrs. Joseph K. Wheeler, 51 : Mrs. William P. Bement, 25: Mrs. Rose Itehal, 52: Miss Anna J. riscll, 5"! "A Friend," 51; Miss Katherlne Franciscns, 52; Miss Lvdia Chester, $1 ; Airs. AVHliam C. Halkett, ?10; Mrs. E. S. Rogers, 5.1; E. L. Rittcr, $1 : Mrs. Carrie K Stern, 5.1, nud Miss Elizabeth McOwen, 52. Total, ?7U. Grand total to date, $021.70.. SHOW sham has had an opportunity to prove that the home assistant is far removed fioiu the old-time domestic. Fair on Roth Sides "It's fair on both sides," she "and it is far mole definite." says Answering the question as to who planned th( meals, Mrs. T)son and Miss Worsham looked nt each other and smiled. "We plan them together,'' was the reply. Miss Worsham arrives at about fl o'clock in the morning in time to fin ish the kitchen work and following the hienkfnst, which Mrs. Tyson herself prepares. During the coui-s,. of the day Miss Worsham has a half-hour's free time for lunch, three quarters of an hour for dinner anil a rest hour in the afternoon. Her eight -hour da) is ended shortly after 7 o'clock, when she goes home. For convenient e Mis Worsham gets her luncheon and dinner ill I lie Tyson home and for these (wo meals pays S.'t a week to Mrs. Tjsoii from the S1.1 which she receives as home assi-tant. In addition to the evenings and nights spent at home Miss Worsham leaves her work at noon Saliirdii) and re turns the Monday morning following. Loneliness Eliminated The complaint of loneliness, which bus been a big factor in tiie domestic situation for man) )cnrs, is virtually eliminated b) the free evenings and free week-ends for social life that ob tain in the home assistant experiment. Drudgerv, nt course, cannot be elimi nated so long as cooking is done and pots and pans need lo be washed, but a sharing of the drudgei) has taken away the stigma that formerl) at liiched. The home nssMnnt movement was started by the licrniiintow u V W. C. A. severn 1 months ago. A consider able number of people showed interest in the ' experiment and probably a dozen home assistants have hem placed in Ihis'.vicinit). The success of the experiment alwavs depends upon the ability of the cmplover lo organize the work' of her home and to lealize that the home assistant is an employe and not n servant. OVERSEAS NURSE RETURNS Miss Lucy May Harper Home After a Year's Service There wns rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper. .Ti.S Jamestown street. Roxboroiigh. today, when news came that their daughter. Miss I, ui'y May Harper, had nrrived in Xew York after nnrly a ) ear's over seas service with the Red Cross. "We knew she wouhl be home soon." said the happy mother, "but our last letter, which came two week, ago. said she would let Us know when she sailed from Itrcst. Wo have I n worried because we haven't heard siii'P. We are so proud of her. Evidently she wanted to keep her arrival a surprise." Miss Harper wns graduated from the Newark City Charity Hospital in I'.ll".. She joined the Metropoli tan unit in Xew York and went over seas August (i, 1I1JN. She was first assigned to Base Hospital No. -IS and later haiisferied to No. Illo. I MRS. ELLSWORTH SUING Asks for Divorce From Former Pub lisher's Son New York, July 24. Juliet Inness Ellsworth has filed nn action for di vorce from Itrndley Ellsworth, son of YV V. Ellsworth, former publisher of the Century Jlngazine. Mrs. Ellsworth, daughter of (Ieorge Inness, Jr.. the artist, married Ells worth, December 1, IU0J. They have one sou. (ieorge Iiiness, who is thir teen years old. Mrs. Inness asks for alimony suit able for the support of herself and the hoy. , City Band Concerts Municipal Band, Broad street and Suydcr avenue, 8 p, m. Kalrmount I'ark Band, Lemon Hill, 4 to 0 p. in., 8 to 10 p. m. Philadelphia Baud, City Hall plaza,, S p. m, FIFTH DISTRICT PLANS $10,000 MEMORIAL; Franklin Square May Be Site of Proposed Monument to Sol diers of World War A RIO. 000 memorial monument In honor of those who entered service from the fifth district of Philadelphia will be (he culmination of the patriotic work done bv members of the sisth. eleventh and twelfth draft boards and women's axuiliary of the fifth district. Funds for the monument are being inised by a series of street carnivals in the different wards, the second of which will be held Friday and Saturday of this week on New Market street be tween fireen sheet nnd Fnirmniint nve nue. Committee members hope the S1I1. 000 will be raited bv September. The monument probably will be erected in Franklin Square. Since the beginning of the wnr women of the fifth district have tnken good care of their sei v i.e men. supplying mcli with comfort kits and all the para phernalia that made things easier nnd more comfortable for the "bnvs." "Xolhing was too good lor ieir bovs," said Mrs. Adam Shaffer, chairman of the women's uimliury of what is now called the I'ifth Dishiet War Memorial Association. "and when the no n suggested a monument ns a memorial to those who served the women were eager to do their shliro. The monument will be in honor of all those who entered servi. e from the district. There were at least 1100 drafted men. probably 20(1 enlisted men and a few nurses. We don't want to leave nry of them out. I believe more nationalities were represented from this district than any other one section of the city. It was n cosmopolitan con tingent, but race or creed made no difference to the committee. We pio videil for all alike as thin stalled to camp, and now we hope to keep the names nf them all on an honor roll that will live through generations." Daniel Connelly is chiiii man of the I'ifth District War Memorial Associa tion and also treasurer of the women's auxiliary. Mrs. Shaffer is chairman of the nuxilinr) and Mrs. Louis Scliueler secretary. j The stieet carnival this week will lie! featured by a number of "surprises " There will be music by Hie police band and by local talent. Itooths nrc to ho creeled along Xew Market sheet, where refreshments, souvenirs and handicraft articles will be void. Res. , donees and business houses along the block will be docked for the occasion. I . i ACTORS IN ANGRY MOOD ! Possibility of Strike Seen in Refusal of Managers to Confer ,' Xew York. July "J-).- Possihilitv r iii strike by actors that would do much to tie up the theatrical business of! the country became evident yesterday, following a meeting held by the council I of the Actors' Equity Association lol consider refusal of Ihe Producing Man- ' ngor.s Association lo appoint a joint board of arbitration with the players The letter of the actors, who recenlly affiliated with the Federation of Labor. requested that a joint committee of' players and managers meet to "find I a means of obtaining continuous co operation instead of constant bicker- . ing." To this the managers returned a ie- I fhsal. based on the contention thai such a conference had been uiinle un possible by the l ut net ion of the Actors' Equity Association in bringing into their councils "men who have' proved ill the past neither friend to the nctor nor to the managers, men who' have thrived only in the Petering of' bitterness ;ind discord whore it did not previously rl's " j This r -ply has grcnily hocused ihe' actors. Frank (iilmnre. executive secfetarv of the actors' hody.Anid in the event of a' strike ils new affiliation would enable, it to call out the stage hands, el tricians and theatrical employes gen rally. ' WHITL0CK COMING HOME Reported He Will Go to Rome and I Lewis to Brussels Brussels. July 21. - I I'.y A P i -Brand Whitlock. American minister to' j Belgium, will leave for the I'nited I States next Saturday on a two mouth i ! vacation. Notwithstanding hi- silence i concerning the taking up of the post . of iimbasrador at Rome, it is generally believed that Mr. Whitlock will not return to Brussels, hut will proceed to Italy to replace Thomas Nelson Page as ambassador. & V'l'iJ. ,V B&SX . W ""c ft tl. T.V".ia W v .iitLAsL.it ,. ? MJnJMHHCAlnkt& i ii mm Phuto by Photo (.'rafters'. MISS CATIIEKINE QL'INN Of West 'a!nut lane, German, town, vbo has taken un urtlv patt in all the Liberty Loan, aku (uU. ing charge of a booth during th JqVJ' Loan IHk i XS3WH Km.'. 33&M 11 PROHIBITION SCORES AGAIN IN STATISTICS Fewor Commitments of Men to House of Correction. Women Till Farm H'.l VT17H Farm Mmr. .1 jipbj Houl of Corrrrtlan. For the firt time In the history of this institution, the scarcity- of com pulory male Inbnr there has necessi tated the use of women inmates in till ing the soil and harvesting the crops on the llolmesbiirg fnrms. Score ngnin for prohibition. A decrease nf 2.1 per cent in the number of men committed to the House of Correction has followed the closing of the saloons, according to statistics furnished lodnv by Chief Clerk John Bennett. For the first twenty -two days in July, sixty men nud forty-six women were committed from Philndel phiit. as ngainst 102 men nnd forty eight women committed during the same period Inst year. As a consequence, the Institution is short about MKt men to operate the farms, quarry and the gas works As no expedient. Superintendent John Pnt terson lias put the nvnilahle men to work in the quarry nud gns works, nnd is using the women inmates on the farms. Prohibition apparently hns had little or no influence on the number of women committed. The average of last year, it is said, has been maintained this year h.v the commitment of women of the underworld for reformation. MISS LILLIAN D0UIEWEDS Marriage Solemnized at Noon Today in Leverington Presbyterian Church A pretty wedding took place at noon today al the home of Mr. and Mr Wil linm J Douie, :p(; Poohin street, Rox borough, when their daughter. Mi's Lillian M. Douie. was married lo Mr John Fo.vlc. Jr . bv the Rev. Dvvight C. llnnua. of the Leverington I'resby teiiiin Church The bride wore n gown of white crepe de chine, with a white crepe hat. ami carried n shower of Bri''" roses. She was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Rao List, who wore a pink frock of georgette oropo. with a hat to match, nud carried pink roses. Mr. Thomas Rile.v was the best man. The ceremony was followed by a break fast. Mr. Fovle and his bride left on a fortnight's trip, and upon their re turn they will lie nt home at -MSO Pechin street. MISS GREER IS BRIDE Bishop's Daughter Weds Instructor at Columbia University New York. July 24. Miss Jean Keith Creer. elder daughter of the late Bishop and Mrs. David II, (ireer. was married yesterday to Franklin Whit man Rohinsnn, son of Mrs. Mary Robinson, of !ID Clnicmont avenue, in the presence of members of the families. The ceremony was performed before the high altar of the ( athedral of St. John the Divine by the Yerv Rev. How-aril Chandler Bobbins, dean of the cathe dral. Only relatives and a few close friends oF the couple even knew nf their en gagement, and the recent death of the bishop and a month later of Mrs (Ireer was the reason for its not having been formally announced Children Get Sickles Estate New York. July 24. The bulk of the estate of Mrs. Carolina (I. Sickles, widow of (icucrnl Daniel E. Sickles, who died in Madrid. Spain, last week, i divided between her two childreni Stanton S. Sickles, of this cit.v, and Mrs. Edna Crackanthorp, of Newbiggin, England, under the terms of her will, which was filed for probate here. The value of the estate is not given. Pir.ttimmit rt- rnft Sp (al I'lt'TI ItlATION OK HAM, f'AlNE'fl "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" tum.i.iA.vr cast or F.ivonm:s Kutherln M.uhnnaM. Jrc Holt. Frttzl IMnl.ell.. .Mllliin Kills & Tlipnrlorf. Hobrt. Vxl WetU l-I.AUA KIMHALI, YOl Nil in nn: hktti:k wife- . MAIIKET PALACP A 1214 MAIIKET STUTET J-l l II M. TO 1 1 -.10 P. M CONSTANCE TALMADGE In tlM'IMNESS A I. MODE" ARCADIA HI A. M . iu- :. .1 '.".. r, -4.-,. 7 4.-1, 0 30 P. Jt. MADGE KENNEDY 'ThrouBh tn. vv rnnc Door" M:.T WKliK UlENi: i'ASTLK In 'Tlir: FIIIINU LINK VICTORIA MARKirr ST AI..I. UTIt A M TO it i.-. P 11 Harold Lockwood ''i,on0r. i VV k . i... orce IVhI-Ii Pno ns One Over" REGENT ""f.'M'I.sw Hi Mil ISIANA- rgs -WUUvirr STHEET JKJ CONTINUOUS Dlfism nvAOTRL "OH, AUNTIE!" MFsn J.UK POOF AND HIS BHEEZK (JlItLS CROSS KEYS MuruTtsT; notow ootn -"'--TandOP. M. 1 "Mere They Come M"""'f ' t:'nir ' Willi Joe Ijinlgon Nit Week MACK HE.VXETT8 FAMOUS HATHIMS Uini-M (In Personl irnrcRPsvr i5oau & hansom sts. I VJIrl.iJ I Cooleitt Thcalrr in Philn. Twice Dally, L':30 4 8i30 5 th Week By Popular Demand A CKUTAIN lNOENl'OUBNESS AND llEKRESHINa DULlCACr MICKEY The Pollyanna of the Screen a n-AT rort all ages MATS.. 25c. 50c A FKW choice IVIZ-k I .J., i.J-, JVJ- SEATS AT 75e Nights. 25c, 50c. 75cjE B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Amelia Stone & Arman Kaliz In "A SONG nOMANCE" Maryon Vadie & Ota Gygi IN CLASSICAL MASTEIIPIECES Matter Gabriel ft Co. ; Sully A KouKbtoa. and a Ulf Rummer Show I ' wTllow grove park CREATORE and His BAND i Four Concert! Dalljr Vocal Boloa From "Madame Butter8r,M "TtovatoM" an, Carmen't. ,, ? i n ti a 4 a tbl M " io 'V I ?J itW :tu? fl (i t J-' fi--' l; '' p. i! .i '-r. 1-. .. v v .r a '. "JUJA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers