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EVBHING PUBLIC' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1919
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tfST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Firdt of August Sends Many Aivay to Neiv England
Resorts Nancy Jfynnc Chats About People
Seen in Town and Going Away
TODAY bclnR the 1st of August, nbout
forty-eleven people hnvc decided thnt
it's time for thorn to get out of thin
town. I wish you could see the nrrny of
departures thnt nre scheduled for to
day. If you wrote them down In order,
or even If I did, the result would look
strangely like n half-grown telephone
book.
In the first place, this Is the date
fixed for the trip thnt Mrs. Norton
Downs Is going to tnke to Lake Louise
by way of the Cnnndlnn Rockies. And
not Mrs. Downs alone, for she Is nc
rompnnled by Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
Rill Clnrk and her two daughters Phoebe
McKenn Downs and Sarah Atlee
Downs, nnd Phoebe's fiance, Joseph
AVelr Sargent, nnd S. Warren McKcan
Downs. They live the Downs fnmtly
In that "beautiful big place out at
Three Tuns, you know.
Then the Tlnrtmnn Kuhns. of Lnu
ricr, Hryn Mnwr, nre leaving todnyon
a motor trip to North East Hnrbor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent Kane nnd
their family, of Itndnor, will lenve for
Cedar Point, their summer home in
Snunderstown, It. I., nnd the Oliver
Eaton Cromwells nre going, with smnll
son. to Xnrragansett Pier.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cl'nrles A. Munn nre
going up to Newport to visit Mr. and
Mrs. 1'nul Deuckln Mills. Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul nre going to
Newport Inter to visit the Mills; they
nre at Dark Hnrbor now nnd will lenve
soon to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence 1.
Paul In Newport before they go to Mr.
nnd Mrs. Mills's, ltnther balled up,
but perhaps you can get my ""'"J"'
Mnrinn AVistcr Uaird, a debutante of
next year, is going up to Northeast to ,
visit Lorraine Disston, nnother deb, for
t,ome time. Then, as I told you yes
terday. Mrs. Oroome and Mrs. Disston
arc both going up North. So you see
there will be quite an exodus today and
tomorrow and the trains will be "right
smart" busy.
ISAAV Constance Vnuclain yesterday
in the "shopping district." 'as I
would say If I were writing a novel,
which I'm not. She looked very cool
and comfortable in a dnrk blue voile """"" viiiiureii, or. um lork- road,
dress, with mnnv tucks in the wnlstTenkintown. arc in Maine until Septcm
and n soft white" embroidered collar atj i0nFj r""' r0C"
the neck. Her lint wns becoming, too.
It wns of n lighter shade of blue silk
L':,i?rr,,h a 9,nnU taw.5..,33liiuSf,"5ilri
ui um m... u. . ,Dert, nnd their two children will shortly
MARY IUVINCS was in town this j Uen''wi fc -
1Y1 week, too. I hear. I didn t see Old -ork lond. Ogontz. They nre stny
her but some one else did nnd told me. ing with Doctor Herbert's "parents nt
It's grent to be my kind of n person. , their home. IVnmnr. Old York road nnd
People see people nnd henr things nnd l "eltcnhnin road. Ogontz. for several
immediately sn. "Oh, I must tellhile their house Is being rcn
Naney thnt," and then Nancy hears. ",llu-
n grent many things. q-Jr nn'' rs- Charles Drueding, of
Well. nnhow. this some one who n'wl;BXVbv Ml nr,rAi?ak TTtf' BZtm'
Mnry Itivinus said she looked ve.y well ,, M SSSiS? fh? snl
imu iiiti jii"i i-iiiiM' i " ....
few dnvs. She nnd her mother, Mrs
David Cnldvvcll Ilivinus, hnvc n cot
tnge down nt Chelsea for the summer,
j on know. And. of course, jou nlso
know thnt her ongngement to Gordon
Fettcrman was niinounced this week.
Mrs, Ilivinus nnd her dnughter live at.
2110 De Lnncey plucc.
MB. AND MBS. HOWARD E.
HEAVER, of Montgomery avenue,
Chestnut Hill, are going up to Engles
Mere this week to spend the rest of the
summer, Evcrjbody who goes to thnt
unsellable places raves over it so; hnve
you ever noticed it? "Wonderful swim
ming, plenty of boating, lots of dancing,
all the amusements that you'd find any
where else, nnd millions of nice people,
somebody told me the other day. No
wonder bo ninny Philndelphians go
there.
Mrs. Seaver's dnughter, Mary Good
man, who will make her debut on Sep
tember 27. nt a tea which her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Tatnnll Stnrr, will grvo in
her honor, is visiting Hnrriet Zimmer
man nt Seal Cove. Hnrriet is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Zimmerman, of 181!) De Lnncey place,
and she will be introduced nt a tea
which her parents will give at Whit
worth, their place in Rdal, on October
15. Harriet has just been graduated
from St. Mary's at Peekskill.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss M. Clnlre Spenser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Spenser, of St.
Davids, will be maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Eleanor Dumcsnil
Grubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph II. Grubb, and Major Thomas
Hutchinson Winston on Saturday, Au
gust 0, at Bass Hock, Mass. The en
gagement of Miss Speubcr to Miss
Grubb's brother, Mr, Joseph II. Grubb,
Jr., has been announced.
Miss Gertrude Dougherty nnd Mr.
Daniel Dougherty entertained the
younger set of Cape May at n bench
party on Tuesday evening. Among
thoso present were Miss Helen Sewnll,
Miss Moua Crozcr. Miss Florence Cro
zcrr Miss Surah Dolun, Miss Barbara
Boyd, Miss Lysbeth Bo.ul, Miss Ban
ning Orange, Miss Catharine Porter,
Miss Sara Hanison, .Miss Margaretta
Harrison, Miss Maud Harrison, Miss
Mazle Rush, Miss Mildred Longstretb,
Mr. Thomas Robb, Mr. James Fergu
' sou, Mr. Edward Cnssurd, Mr. Worth -man
Newklrk, Mr. Chnrles Bnird, Sir.
Pnpl Nells, Mr. James Davis and Mr.
William Davis.
Miss Peggy Rosengarten, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell (J. Rosengarten,
who will be among next season's debu
tnntes, will be the guest of honor nt a
dinner dance to be given on November
24 at the Bellcvue-Stratford by Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis fudemied Riley, of
1509 Spruce street.
An engagement of interest nnnounccd
today Is that of Miss Gretchen Avery,
of Wlncbester, Mass., and Lieutenant
Horace Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Butler, of West Chester.
Lieutenant Butler Is a brother of Brig
adier General Smedley Darlington But
ler. Colonel nnd Mrs. Edward Buchanan
Cassatt, of Chesterbrook farm, Ber
wya, left this week on a tour through
Canada and Alnska. They will return
the first week in September,
Mrs. Robert W. Lesley, of Lesleynii
Court, Haverford, and her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Berrldge, and her chil
dren, of London, have gone to the Bear
and Fox Inn, Antloln Park, Catskill
Mountains, for the remainder of tlie
-Rummer.
' Mr. and Mn. Barclay Wnrburton and
their dnughter, Miss Mnry nrowne
Vnrburton, nre staying t the IMt?.
Cnrlton, New "York, for n few days be
fore going on to Woodstock, Vt.
Mrs. William Henry Mnule nnd her
dnughter. Miss II. Ethel Mnule. of
Ilrinrcrest, Villnnovn, accompanied by
Miss Anne L. Foulke, of Oermnntown.
left yesterdny to spend n month at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Vn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Colnhan, 3d,
of St. Martins, nnd their dnughter, Miss
Eleanor Colnhnn. will lenve tomorrow
for a motor trip to Vlrglnin.
Mr. "W. S. Belding,' of Bnyldon, Bryn
Mawr, left yesterday to spend n few
dn.s In Pittsburgh.
Miss Oorglmia 0. Wetherlll. daugh
ter of Mrs. Oeorgc D. Wetherlll. of
Hryn Mawr. will leave on August 10
for n visit to Woodmont, Conn.
Sir. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Trotter. Jr..
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnbert Hunter, of
Chestnut Hill, who hnve hnd n cottnge
together nt Stone Hnrbor for the month
of July, will return today.
Miss Martha S. Shoemaker, dnughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis C Rhoemnker.
of 412 West Price street, Oermantown,
left today to spend two weeks as the
,.ratPr jini-s. The engagement of Miss
Shoemaker and Edward S Flash, of
New York, was recently announced
, ' '
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corlies Morgan arc
t wlntor IIarbor fop v
Miss Mnry Itenney, of Holida.isburg,
who hns been visiting Mrs. Leonard
W. Colcmnn, of Bethlehem. Pn., will
return home tomorrow. Miss Anltn
Coleman is visiting Miss Pitts nt Holi
daysburg, but will join her parents to
day nnd will spend the month with them
nt Seaside Pnrk. ,
ALONG THE READING
j Dr. Summer II. Cross nnd Mrs. Cross
ered from n serious illness,
Dr. J. Frederick Heibert, Jr.. hns re
their cottnge, Atlnntic avenue nnd the
iiuzu, i minor, in. j.
t JIr,j"imI JIrf1, f'O'H'Ge Gorgns Pierrie,
.ir., of jncote, expect to occupy their
new residence, Spring avenue. nbove
Juniper road. Ogontz, in the Into mi
tjttgn. The house is being erected upon
the former site of Mrs. I'ierrie's
parents home, where her father, the
late Mr. Thomas William, lived for
a number of jears. The Dell Noblit
tamily originally owned the property
)ears ago. '
Mr. ami Mrs. ( Edwin Webb, who
spent n few dajs nt the Buckwood Inn.
hhnwnee, hne returned to their home
on Old York road, Jenkintown.
GERMANTOWN
Miss Mnry Towne, of 241 East John
son street, after spending the week-end
nt Beach Haven, has gone to Ablmrj
1 ark for the remainder of the season.
Mr. J. Monroe Tompkins, of fi2l
Lnnton street, has returned to his
homenfter two years' service nt Poi
tiers in the quartermaster's corps.
w.-iV II,;,(,n M'irdoeh, of r'X East
Washington lane, hud n short furloug'i
from her duties in the Woman's Lund
Army to greet her brother. Mr. Mal
colm Murdoch, just returned from scrv
ice ocrsens.
Miss ElUnbeth A. Woodward, of ."l.'l
Brinton street, hns been sprvinw ,,, !,.
West Grove unit of thp AVoman's Lnnd
irmy.
Mr. John Bartlett and his sister, Miss
Mnry Bartlett. have moved to llieir
new home, at (5231 Chew street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. AVntt und
family, of avne avenue nnrl Ur,r,,,.r
street, have returned from a motor
trip to .Maine.
Mr. Joseph E. Mclntyre. of Mifflin,
Pn.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. AVilliam
T. Tomlinsou, at S05 East Wnshiugton
lane.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Jean Hunter, of .184." North
Broad street, is spending the first week
of August with Miss Ruth Paul, of
Tioga, at her summer home In Chelsea.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. 'Applegate nnd
their son. Serceant Zamor Annlpcnte.
of .'!540 North Broad street, will leave
next week on a motor trip to the
Thousand Islands.
Miss Hazel Skinner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Nathan T. Skinner, of 17''
Oxford street, has as her ,guest for
time juss u innie llnrtman, of Tampa,
Piidln lv lhoto-('rttor
MISS MARGARET MAIIER
Of 31 Saunders avenue, who Is In
terested In charitable work and lias
taken an act lye part in inany affair
lor mat purpose.
'Bl--"-1
Fin. Miss Skinner and Miss Harttuau
will spend this month In Ocean City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. Mledel, of
1710 Montgomery nvenuc. will give n
dinner on August 3 nt their home In
ceioDrniion of the twenty-first birth
day anniversary of their son, Mr. Ell
wood W. Mledel, who rerentlv returned
from France, where he served with the
Twenty -eighth Division, 111th Field
Hospital. The guests will include Mr.
nnd Mrs. Henrv Fredericks, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chnrles Stuven. Mr. and Mrs.
ficorgp Fellmeth. Miss Freda Fellmcth.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Adolph Fellmeth. Miss
Lena Fnrschon. Mrs. Minnie Weber.
Mrs. LUHe Zimmerman, Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. II. Deer, Miss Nnnuettc Mledel nnd
Miss Lillian Mledel.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bowker nre i
spending the summer nt the Mnrlbor-
ougli-Hlcnlieim, Atlantic I ity,
Mrs. Minnie LIpsett, of Thirteenth
and Somerset streets, has gone to West
Chester to remain through the summer
months.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Louis R. Burman and her dnugh
ter, Mrs. Norton I. T. Levy, anil, son.
Master Harold Levy, nre spending the
summer nt their cottage In Atlnntic
City.
A grnnd carnival wns given recently
by the Epiphany Church, which wns
very successful. The mnln fenture wns
the dlnmond ring contest, which wns
won by Miss Knthryn .Tnckson.
Miss Snrn Jnnes, Miss Mnnrgaret
Nettleton nnd Miss Lillian McKeevcr.
of South Philadelphia, have returned
to their homes nfter hnving mndc n short
isit in Atlnntic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs Davis, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
entertnined the crew of the I'nited
States battleship Nevndn. Among tliose
present were Miss Agnes Duffy. Sirs.
Myers. Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. Bryant nnd
Mrs. Mellkoff. Candy nnd smokes were
served to those present. A bnnd of
thirty members furnished the music nnd
nil present enjojed dnncing on deck.
Mr. Richard Mende, of 1021 South
Eighteenth street, is making an ex
tended visit in AA'lldwood.
Mis Mnry Murphy, dnuchter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Dnniel Murphy, nf 1420 Mc
Kenn street, is cntertnining Miss
Elennor McKernon nt her cottnge in
Atlantic iity.
Mr. Michael Hogan and Mr. Joseph
Burchell hnve recently returned from
Frnnce nfter having served two j ears
with the expeditionary forces.
Mrs. Isaac Green, of South Eleventh
street, is bpcuding the summer at
AVildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gold and fam
ily, of 210 Carpenter street, expect to
spend several weeks at Atlantic City
in the near future.
Mr. nnd Mis. George Gregory will
spend the next two weeks at their cot
tage in AVildwood.
Mr. AVilliam Bosher nnd family, of
Christian street, are spending the sum
mer nt their cottage in Atlnntic City.
ROXBOROUGH
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert E. SchoH-'
of Mnnn.Mink aenup, their two daugh
ters. Miss Bernice nnd Miss Mnrthn.
und Mrs. Thomas Scholield, of Mnrtln
street, will lenve shortly for Atlantic
City.
Mr. nndiMrs. Frnnk S". AA'nrd. of 504
Leverington menue, hnve as their guest
Mr. Ljle Bennett, of Pasadena, Calif.,
who recently returned from one j ear's
service with the Cnited States ambu
lance corps in Italy.
The Dorcas Society of the Roxbor
ough Presbyterian Church will give n
luncheon on AVednesdu , August 0, in
the lecture room of the church, which
will be followed bj sewing for the l'res
bjterian Orphnnnge. Mrs. AVesley
Lure is honornry president of the ns
sociation ; Mrs. John It. Rnnsford, pres
ident; Mrs. Hurry AA'ood. vice presi
dent ; nnd Mrs. Percy J. Myers, secre
tary nnu treasurer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AVilliam Culp, ofMan
atawna avenue, will" lenve during the
month to spend bevernl weeks nt Ocenn
Gute.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson nnd
their family, of Leverington ucnue, re
turned home jesterdny after spending
the early summer in Ocean City.
WISSAHICKON
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis E. AA'ngner, of
Itighter street, nio spending the season
in Ocenn Citj .
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Tliomns, of 3"."0
Mnnajunk avenue, accompanied the
choir boys of St. Timothy's Protestnnt
Episcopal Churdi on their annual camp
ing party at Ilrielle. Mr. Thomas is
choirmaster and will be in charge of
Jhc camp.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L'. Mac
Kenzie, of S.WO Queen lane, will leave
during the month to spend the late
summer in Atlantic City.
Miss Jeanette Turner, of Queen
lane, has been spending several weeks
in Ocean City.
The bazaar and summer carnival of
the Young Men's Improvement Asso
ciation, which is being held on Dob
son's athletic field, will close tomor
row evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk F. Hess, of
3.122 New Queen street, will go to
AA'ildnood for the closing weeks of
summer.
TIOGA
Miss Grace P. Lower, Miss Ruth
Fillman, Miss Florence Duffy, Miss
Sara Baker, -Miss Ruth AVincliester.
Miss Knthryn Yenger, Miss Mvrtle
AVeck, Miss Edith Young. Miss Emily
Buckley nnd Mrs. Harold Clifford
O'Connor will form n 'bouse party in
Downingtown, Pa., for part of
August.
Mr. and Mis. Herbert Glllinghnm
Riday have leturned from their wed
ding trip and will be at linine on
Tuesdavs In August nt their residence,
4222 North Eighth street. The bride,
before her marriage In June, wns Miss
Ednn J. Kraiker. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick AA'illiam Kraiker,
of 1-11,1 Huntlug Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krull nnd
family, of AVest Erie avenue, nre
spending the season in Chelsea,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rnseusteln,
with their sons. Masters Louis.
George and Howard Rosenstein, of
AVest Ontario street, have goue to
Point Pleasant, Pa., to remain until
autumn.
KENSINGTON
Miss Louise Robbins, of East Alle
gheny avenue and G street, will spend
the coming week-end with friends at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leshner nnd her family, of East
AA'estmoreland street, nre spending the
summer at their cottage nt AVildwood.
Lieutenant Murry Rlngnld and Mrs.
Band Concerts Today
The Municipal Band, plays tonight
at Fiftieth btreet and Haverford
avenue.
The Falrmount Park Band plays
this afternoon and evening at Straw
berry Mansion, ,
TO BE GUEST AT
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Photo by Marceau
MISS ISABEL WCKTS PAGE
Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. AVllIi.un Brd Page, of 8415 Navnboe avenue,
Chestnut Hill, who will be among the guests at a house party to be given
by Mr. and .Airs. George Fales Itaher at their camp at Paul Smith's, in
the Adirondack, on August 10.
CLUB FOR ENLISTED MEN
TO BE "NEWSIES' " SANCTUM
"Some One Docs Care," Motto of St. Stephens. Will Be
Continued as Leading Thought for Little Paper Venders
'Some one does care" has been the
motto of the Old St. Stephen's Club for
Enlisted Men, which closed its doors
yesterday, and the same motto will be
used in the fall, when the building
opens as a "newsies' " club. The club
house is located on Tenth street aboc
Chestnut.
During the last twenty-fue months
more tlinn 230.000 enlisted men enjoyed
the hospitality of the club, which was
open day nnd night, with numerous con
veniences nnd entertainments.
About two weeks ngo the building
admitted the joung newsbojs who linng
around the streets late in the evening
waiting for the first edition of the morn
ing papers.
Many of the boys whiled away the
time by shooting craps, nnd it occurred
to tie uev. rreciericK n. iea e. ns-
. . , u. ... f .. .
sistnnt rector of St. Stephen s that a I
more wholesome recreation could be pro-
tided by turning the club for enlisted'
men into a club for newsboys. I
On the first trinl evening upwards of
sevent-tie bovs enmc into the club toli,n 1..,,.. .. i .,', .. .. .
, ", , . ...
enin the free ents nnd the pflines in,-
. ........ ...... ,
viueu D.v ine ciuu. r rce cars were rur-
nished the second night, just for hos-
pitulltj's sake; and then the bojs de-jup
Louis Riugold. of 30.10 Frankfort! ave
nue, are spending the week at Atlantic
City. Lieutenant Ringold has just re
turned from eighteen months' oversens
duty, where he was with the Secoud
Division of the aviation corps.
Miss Caroline Schoenhut. of 2200
East Cumberland street, is spending u
month at Porter's Lake.
Miss Amy AA'alters, of East Cumber
land street, is visiting friends in Ocean
Citj for a fortnight.
Mrs. L. Millstine, of Kensington ave-;
nue and Clearfield street, is spending
the summer nt AA'ildvvood.
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Broadlield, of
HIM Frankforcl avenue, have gone to
Atlantic City for a fc.vv dus.
FRANKFORD
Mrs. C. A. Campbell, of James street,
has been entertaining as her guest her
sister. Mrs. G. AVhitinore, of Peters
burg, A'n.
Miss Martha Seeljle left a few days
ago to spend several weeks with friends
nt Cape May.
Miss Elizabeth Dormant, of North
wood avenue, will spend the week-end
at Atlantic City.
Mis. AVnltcr Kuepper und Miss
Thelmn Kuepper, of Hawthorne street,
have returned to their home nfter a
fortnight's stay in Norristovvu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Le Rov. of 1:502
AA'omrnth street, have returned from
spending several weeks in AA'ildvvood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drevler. Mr. nnd
Mrs, Jnmes Clubby. Mr. George Borie,
Miss tlnrn vv eiclemuller. .Mr. unci .virs
.hiss i mill ,, riiii-iiiiiiiri . .ill. ... i. , ...in.
H. M. .Teamiisson and dnuchter make
up an niitomobile purty that is tour-
lnir throuch Maine nnd the A hit
Mountains, visiting Ilostou, Marble
head "and Concoid. Tlie.v will return
by way of Luke Chuinplniu, Albany.
Newburg and the Uelawuie AVuter
Oup.
Mrs. P. Cl)de, of Leiper street, and
her family nre spending the summer ut
their cottage hi Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cassldy, who
were married on July 12. are spendlug
their honeymoon iu New Ktighind. ami
on their return will live at l.T-M Ortho
dox street. Mrs. Cassldy befoie her,
marriage was Mlsw Mary Kim, diuigh-
tcr of Mrs. Fannie II. Kim.
Grain Permits Become Effective 1
VashI113tnn. Aug. 1, The penult
system devised by the railroad admin
istration nud the Grain. Corporation for
I controlling the shipment of thiit year's
recorei grain crop win dc put iuio-ei-
fect today.
HOUSE PARTY
,
ruled that the club was worth paying
tor, nnd they themselves deculecl on u
five-cent lint rntc for coffee nnd a sand
wit h.
Five cents is a little bit above the
cost of the materials, nnd the labor is
volunteered, but the slight excess will
be distributed among the new club mem
bers in the form of pie when the fund
becomes lnrgc enough to warrant the
treat.
During the month of August the
looms will be closed for uc cssnry re
pairs, nnd on September 1 the club will
make n new stmt.
Theie will be occnsionnl movies, some
instrui Hon nnd numerous interesting
talks. A'arious games will be provided,
nnd not the least of the special instal
lations are the shower baths. Clenn
hands nnd clenn faces me to be n new
i....i....i.... ,.. . ... . . ...
iiisiiiuuiin in newsuoy ire, and it will
,. ,ns(l of .., b fa '.'J
f,- the grum wmngster .
Mr. Keab'le'looks forward to estab-
llsliim v.-ntaii,. o , . ,
! for the lmnsin nt .,. '., , i
" """ "" "" in mis ciy. lie x
niHA...i. ,., .,. .. .. ,
mn-mi, llumillK 11 ails lor the Full .i.
i arm of events The ,.l,.i. .. in u. :.....
M . .... . " "
in the afternoon nd ,lri,,n. ,s ,
to 10 o'clock.
. ' ' "" ,
61 NEW SCHOOL BILLS
BECOME LAW IN STATE'
I
tiovernor Vetoed Thirteen and
Balance of 175 Introduced
Failed tO Pass Legislature
SKt.v-nne of the 17." bills dealing
with educntionnl matters, which were
presented to the S,,e Le,i-hUu,c of
IMU. have become law. Of the levord
number of such hills introiluced, 101
failcd to nass finnllv. Govern,,,- Snr,.i
(Jov,ernor Sproul
vetoed thirteen.
Hills which became laws nlTeit nil
of the four classes into which the 2000
school distiicts of the state are divided,
while tiie measure increasing the salaries
of te-aehers affects nbout -(.',000 in-'
structois in various glades.
The urogram of the State Iloarel of
I'Mtu utinu was virtually carried out in
uic ciiitciiiieni oi tne measures.
The tcacheis'- salary and school em
p'oves' irtireineiit fund bills were
nmoiig tlie most important adopted. '
Others piovide for special classes for1
ilefieipnt liilrli-nu . n..Awo..K. e.l ,'
........... .I...... ...- ,- 1 1, iiiiii, 1111(1
clothiug supply for tubercular children :
p.ijment of .$1 per day to teachers at
tending teachers' institutes; pn) incut
of teachers when schools are closed by
epidemics; expenses of count) superin
tendents and their ussistniits; safetv
Uirst iiistiucticm ; granting nf S10O cnl-
. ....
'e'ge sclio'iirships for four .vears to
, oitlij griieluates of elementnr.v schools.
I'oioiiiiuiig cureiretr nt si'iiooi nge
fiom attending moving pictuie theatres
during certain hours un'css ncconi
pnnied by parents or guaidinns; for co.
opeintion of cities .-11111 town with
school districts in maintenance of icc
rcntlon centers and, .establishment of a
burenu for wounded service ifjen, wjth
the co-operation of the Department of
Public Instruction.
The KVENlNi) Puhlic Lkpcieb
will be glad to publish items of social
interest sent in by tlie readers.
Items should be written on one sido
of the paper only nnd should be
signed with the nniuc of the sender
and the telephone number, that they
may be vciificd.
Address Society Editor, Kvexino
puni.10 LEpatn, COO Chestnut
street.
in '
t h
WHAT IS A MEAL? AND IF SO,
WHY ISN'T MILK? WHO KNOWS?
Restaurant Owners and Revenue Collectors Arc in Quandary
Over Tax on Ice Cream Served Without Food
"WHAT is n meal?"
TY "I
Ioes nle n la mode constitute
n menl?"
"Is n smnll enke n menl?"
These are questions that neither Con
gress, the collector of Internal revenue
nor those who hnve direct chnrge of
levj ing the so-enlled luxury taxes have
been nble to decide.
(i While the law specificnllv stntes thnt
"the sale of lee cream Is not taxnble
when made In the regular course of
business nt u hotel, restaurant,
cafeteria, lunchroom or clubhouse,
unless such articles nre sold separate
nnd npart from meals," the question
of what is a meal is still puzzling the
minds of many restaurant proprietors.
I'nder the nrbitrnry interpretation of
the law, as shown by some of the res
tnmnnts nnd lunchroom", n live-cent
enke constitutes a menl.
According to the -tnteinent of physi
cians, ii glass of milk mn provide a
menl for certain persons, and is, in
fact, urged bj doctors as one ot the
NATIONAL PARK, N. J, ;
HEALTH BOARD QUITSI
Lack of Harmony Causes Action!
and Mayor Immediately I
Names Successors
The members and officers of the Board I
of Health of National Park, N. J., re
signed in a bnd in a moement started
to create hnrmon.t between the two
factions which now exist In the fust
growing borough.
Major Edgar AVnlters appointed n
new bonrd consisting of William P.
Abdill, a former major; Chniles Chism,
the borough recorder ; Frank AVnkclej
nnd E. R. Allen. Council hns upproed
the nppoiutments und the men will
likely accept.
The police who arc scring hne not
been paid for their woik jet, ns Council
has no appropriation to p.ij for such
service. Ilnrrj AA'eldon. the borough
marshal; Howard Mntluck and Isaac
Sands, constables, nnd Joseph Mngee,
who hne been doing extra woik on
Saturdaj nnd Sundnjs, presented o bill
to Council for their services, but the
bill was laid aside. The officers suy
that thej will continue to sene and
will sue Council the end of the summer
if thej are not paid.
COUNT WOULDN'T WORK
Drew All Wife's Allowances and
Beat Her, She Says
Reno, New, Aug. 1. At the con
clusion of the second hearing of the
action for divorce brought by Countess
Mnrgnret D. de Bernard against Count
Pierre M. de Bernard, of Paris, District
Judge E. F. Lunsford ordered the case
submitted. The court indicated that
it would grant the divorce prujed for
in case the evidence relative to tli
residence of the countess in Reno, taken
ut the first healing, prmed sufficient.
The evidence on the merits of the wise,
the issue being extreme crueltj , was
satisfnitorj , the court said.
Countess de Bernard said her hus
bnnd refused to work after their uiiy
ringe, despite her solicitations and
those of his and her mother's. He drew
all of her liionthlj allowances out ot
the bank, the plaintiff snid, leaving her
nothing with which to pay bills, nnd
this was n source of continuous violent
cpiurrels. Duiiug these ipiarrels, the over n fortnight. Mr. Parker Is work
countess snid. hei husband often struck i ing on extensive allesorlcm scene., i,ml
'her. His nctions. she said, broke e.own,uj nu,,ut jjs, y()lln :,. .. ,iff,..
her health nnd on the advice of
pcciul -
ists sli
left him. Thej wele iu.it
oik citj Amil '-.". 1!0T
nt Vi.u
"I .cw
Countess dc Remind is a uieinbi i of I
".,.,.. ,..i.i r..,.i. ..f v... T.r.n,
c..,,t ,1,. it.,r,.nr,l .lid nut contest the
.
sun.
GLOUCESTER GIRL MARRIED
M
iss Llllie Mae Salmons Becomes
Bride of Captain J. B. Holt
Miss LUHe Mue Salmons, daughter of
AVilliam J. Snlmons, (ij:i Monmouth'
street, Gloucester Citj . who is one of
! the lending mere hunts of that place, was
.married last evening to Captain .1.
lHroa.hu Holt of the I mted States
I tu in, ut the home of the In ulegioom s
p'lrents in Hot Spilngs. Alk. '
j f h?$
p , ' ,o S ,.l Z i-Ts la ,1 .
cc.cmo.i, was performed .,s evening
i in the p.uior of the home hj the Uev.
AVilliam Ueiiiln.li m in." piescnce ot
mnny guests. Jlrs. Holt is nn elocu
i tionist nnd participated in many social
und chinch functions in dloucester dur
ing tlie lust few .venrs. Captain nnd
Jlrs. Holt will make their home iu Hot
Springs. Mis, Holt is a member of the
AWnonnh Sewing Cire le and several
other organizations.
I rs
.airs. j. imonus HOLT
Itefore her marriage to Captain
Holt at Hot Springs, Aril., she was
Miss Llllie Mae Salmons, daugh
ter of AA'illiam J. Salmons, 023
v, ttonmouth street, .Gloucester, N. J.
ilBmmm ..-
S' rJhht g
most wholesome forms of light lunch.
In other words, in some restaurants
persons on n milk diet who nlso desire
to partake of ice cream are compelled
to make purchases of other unwanted
articles of food to make up the so- I
colled meal in order to be served with
cooling refreshments. This, then, in j
fact, makes the tax in some enses nil
per rent, instend of 10 per cent, the
levj on ice crenm.
Ephrnlm Lederer, collector of inter
nnl revenue, said today thnt any per
son wishing to buy ice crenm apart
from a regular meal in n public res
taurnnt or lunchroom should be given
the privilege of paying the tax, 10 per
rent thereon, in lieu of buing anything
in the way of food. He said thnt places
requiring the purchase of a "menl" are
taking the matter of administering the
law into their own hands without nu
thorit to do so. Mr. Lederer is also
of 'the opinion that a glass of milk
may be as much a meal as a piece of
dike.
SCENARIO TO SCREEN;
NOTES OF MOVIEDOM
New
Plays and Players
Appear in the Cel
luloid to
,Tnk N'orworth. entertainer of the
oudcilln und musical lomedj stage,
w i iter and singer of popular song suc
cesses nnd producer of musical shows,
lias been signed bj Theodore AVhartou
as star in "The Crooked Dagger." the
foithcoming Wharton serial to be pro-
I duceil for the Pathe program.
1 Enrly in the wnr Air. N'orworth went
to Loudon, where he appeared for nenr
1 three j ears without a break in n re-
icw by Sir .Tunics M. Itarrlc and the
music hulls.
Tom Aloore. the debonair Goldwyn
star, who has just completed "Hearts
ease." with Hnrrj Beaumont directing,
is spending the dajs between pictuies ut
his beach home. He is quite u swimmer
land goes m secrnl times each dnj. He
jowus an arrny of surf implements, in
cluding surf boards, air mattresses.
Ibuojs and other sport pii.apliernnliu.
i lie is now trjing to fit n motorcjcle
engine to it board so lie can tide far out
I and then roust in on the big breakers.
AVIien Charlie Chaplin heard that
Jack Deiupsej wns visiting Douglas
Fairbanks, the world's champion ath
lete, he decided the world's champion
laugh-maker shouldn't be left out, so
he dashed over und hud lunch with Doug
und .luck.
After the new champ had clem-
onstruted the punches that started AVil- I
lurd down the toboggan he sulci, "Let's I
get everybody on the lot unci hnve o
battle rojal. Doug, jou and I will stuud
the gang."
Albert Paiker is directing Clnru
Kimball Young in her newest screen
pluj, "The Ejes of Youth." and for it
has selected one of the most notnble
casts ever in pictures. The plajers who
will support Miss Ynunir include 1M. I
mind Love, Moroseo stnr, vvm plajs
opposite Miss Young; A'incent Serrano, ,
Gnrrcth Hughes. AVilliam Comtleigli,
Sam Sothern. Pauline Starke, Anders I
Randolf and Rodolfo A'nnultluo. I
The director is making n series of
spectnculur scenes in .San Francisco,
where tho entire eompnn.v hns cone for
' c ut chniactcis.
An invitation to noted authors to
submit stories suitable for scenaiios for
Dorothj Phillips has been Issm-cl hj the
I'niversal, with an offer to paj $100,
000 for a series of four surn stories
from the pen of uuj one num. The
offer has been made through Miss L. M.
Sillcox,, managing editor of the Authors'"
League of America.
SHORE BABIES WIN HONORS
Capture Cups at Steel Pier Show.
Twins From H.r. ir....-!...
vimU(, c, l.-Ovcrconfi-
,,,, P ,, 1P purt n) -,,, YJZo
entries from the city of Peniisvlvnniu
"ho made n clenn Mvcep of tlie boan'l
&Zil?Stl!?!Xn
Ul.'V.f "t'CooV" '" ""n T'"' Sfi
TeZdav. '' "" ""' St""' ,Ior
Atlantic Citv folk-i 1 nsheil thelvil'ot-
i sunporr or vuss Kathleen Tc.thl
..r ,i.:. ..i , .i . .. .'
... ine in,, nnu iiiai piillUI little mis
carried off the silver tiophv for the
prettiest bnh) with n total of 1007
voi.-s i.ime -Miss t.rnce Cohen, also
of Athinhc ( itv. landed in second place. ,
with Kin ballots, winning the silver'
mviiig cup piovuieil lor the cutest bnbv
admirers
Philadelphia had to be content vestcr- I
da) with the avvaid for the t'livnrtpl
twins, which went to Musters Ilnrrrl
and William Harrison, with n gmnd
total of 12.":i'v otes. Kucli was presented'
with a set of gold pins. I
Nebraska Senate for Suffrage I
Llnroln, Neb.. Aug. 1. The Senate'
of Nebraska Legislature vesterdav. hi
a vote of 27 to 0, passed n joint 1 ('.solu
tion providing for ratification nf the
federal vvemiun suffrage amendment.
The lower,-hoirsc is expected to tnke
final action on the measure b.v Satur
day. Baker Will Address K. of C.
New York, Aug. 1. Secretary of
AVnr linker. Assistant Secretnrv of tlie
Navy Hoosevelt and Admiral AA'illiam S,
Henson arc aiming speakers scheduled to
address the peace convention of the
Knights of Columbus in Ituffnlo, Au
gust .V7. it wns announced here last
night.
Alnsfer rl inmriu Pn. Vl'IIK rti Nr r iKTXMDJ
elen. received 1000 votes und' was di. i (l (vWl
creed winner in competition for the tft. M r? I .NSSCafT!)
I test voungster. Miss Helen Denn Holt , J.J' "1&Wl",
oe ruiiiiiiion, vn.. was votesl the hest O
dressed, receiving the votes nf i.-i'in tn
California Towns Grow Turkish
New York, Aug. 1. ilcujanilii New
man, nsslstunt secretin-- of the Mefio
polltan Fur Kxehnnge, Inc. 10.S AVest
Twenty-fourth utreet. yesterday re
ceived a shipment of 1100.000 pounds of
tobacco grown in California from
Turkish sed,
Tho tobacco wU be gold either at pri
Tate or public auction sale.
. I'
15 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
HOLD PARDON SERVICES
Many Will Seek Indulgences
Portluncula Through- ' ife,' '
. .. -I'
out uity ?.
. . m
riftccn Roman Catholic churches of . -i
this city today and tomorrow will f, -4
the haven of Catholics seeking tho in- ''&
uuigcnccs of Portluncula or the grand.
pardon.
This Indulgence grants to the npplU M
cant remission of temporal punishment Y?
ilun f. ..! . ... . . . " liy
-... mi sin una consolation tor souls iq i
purgntory.
The Indulgence dates back to the
time or St. Francis, 1221 A. D. St
Frnncis is reputed to have hnd n won
dcrful Jove for sinners and bewailed
the condition of men who defiltd their
souls by evil-doing. Catholic author
ity snys thnt Christ appeared in a
vision to the saint and gave him per
mission to grant plenary indulgence to
uiose who having sincerely confessed
nnd who devoutly visit this church.
The church wns that of Santa Maria
of the Angels, commonly called Portluir
ciila. On the occasion of the seventh
centennrj of the founding of the Fran
ciscan order, July 0, 1010, Pope Pius X
authorized ordinaries of dioceses to en
dow for thnt year certain churches un
der tlieir jurisdiction with the plenary
indulgence. A jear later another papal
decree nllowed continuation of the
gi anting of this privilege.
A'isits to gain this indulgence, ac
cording to a papal edict, issued Janu
arj 20, 11)11, may begin at noon today
mid end at midnight tomorrow.
Churches of this city to which the
Portluncula privilege is attached are
the following: Cathedra, St. Alphon
sus, Fourth and Reed; St. Anthony's,
Twentj -fourth and Fitzwater: St.
I Bonuventura's, Ninth and Cambria;
St. Bonifacius, Second and Diamond;
St. Elizabeth's, Twenty-third and
Berks; St. Francis of Assisi's, AA'est
Logan and Greene; St. Francis de,
Sales. Forty-seventh nnd Springfield
avenue; St. John the Evangelist,
Thirteenth above Chestnut; Our Lady
of the Blessed Sacrament, Broad street
and Fail-mount avenue; Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Eighth and Christian
St. Malndij's, Eleenth and Master.;
Our Mother of Sorrows, Forty-eighth
and Lancaster aienue; St. Peter's,
Fifth nnd Girard avenue, and St. Vin
cent de Paul's, East Price street.
LEGION TO AID KIN
Effects of Slain Soldiers to Be Turned
Over to Relatives
A vigorous effort will be mndc by-"
the American Legion, to aid relatives to
leccivc as cpilcklj us possible the per
sonal effects of soldieis who died in the
scrv ic e,
State branches of the American Le
gion have been instructed to obtain by
investigation thuough local posts all,
ti vnilfihle infnrmntion in cases In which
' there has been prolonged delay in for-
I i nvilirn- flepensed snliliprx effect nnd to
""-'-;-,-----: --" --)..
HOllIJ uuiiouui licaociuurivrs ill -".W- s
York of each ense in which the assist -NVH;
ance of the Legion is desired.
v
Councilman's Daughter to Wed
Miss Agncs II land, daughter of
Councilman William J. Hyland, of
Gloucester, Inst night obtained u mat-
Tinge license nt the office of the city
cleik of that city to marry Russel Dodge,
..f J's Hunter street. Gloucester. The
mnrri.nirn will tnUn nlnce next week. A
marriage license was also issuedlasUVI
night to Andrew Hetherington, IS Lane jj
avenue. Gloucester, and Miss Ella an
Hest. 14 South Burlington street.
f
MARKET
ST. AB.
1CTH
XJk
as
-4&
;y J -Vscsss: ",) 11 a. M. to
CT Presents t& .
yV'V
pa
. I'l IP e tlrAaan.a
-i a n a i'iiudai i xi vt tvi-. ritri
CLrtivn rviiviortLu i'UIsj "?'!
IN A MiVV rilOUUCTION
"THE BE'ITER WIFE"
Ivrxl Week-ANITA STBWAUT
In IIL'MAN DEMIRt:"
.
PALACR
1214 JIAltKET STREET t-lt
11 A. M TO 11:30 P. M.
PICTUIUSSATIO.V OP HALL CAINE'S
-T, ... -T-, f !!-
Ihe woman lhou ijavest me , -t
,.!,, , , t vt r A T r,K t .mntrfT.e. 1 ..VI I
KathTlne MacDonald, Jack Holt, Frltil t rt
uruneieif. .union riiia hin jneouere itoDeruft. ''
.veit vveeK vv.vi s. hajit
In ' WAliO.V TnACKS"
ARCADIA
l 1 riirTs.I-T lK!OW 10TH
10 A M 1" 2 .1 4"i. '..4", 7 4., 0:30 P. M.
IRENE CASTI F ln 'the
ltn.lNC V-MO i lc Km,.Na UNE.,
Nexl Week BTIlrJL CLAYTON
lei . M'OllTIMi CHANCE"
VICTOR 1SUJ
Mrn-nT PT At'ClVR NINTH -ta
n j ai lull 10 )t M.
GEO. WALSH nT'S?-
et
Week -FANNIE WAHD
In COMMON CLAY'
DETCMT J'
KJluLlN 1
1'
AHKKT ST Be!.vv 17TII
DOnOTHY filPH
In "NfOOKT NELL"
Tl? MARKET STIIEET
QA O AT JUNIPER
Ji-r. criVTTMTintTcr
VAUDEVILLE
11 A M tn 11 P t
ere They Come" Jon Qb
l) 1 .ii.i nm.i.n ix .j , VJlIir.llp.
CROSS" KEYS 8,xt,3act
ALL Wr"IC- DAILY. 2-10, 7 & 0.
Sennett Bathing Girls pp,,1,
rwxrDrn nv si-nnhtt pii m-'comdt
"Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
vo AnvANe-r iv pntcp-s
F, IJROAD & SANSOM STS.
Ulltal Twice Daily. 8:308)89,
ANOTHER BANNER WEEK
I.TII wr.KK of tho nt riay of the yiar s
MICKEY:
The Lala Joy of the Screen " .
. . . - . . ' ."
M& S 1 IJ.IV U1UICK riSi
in.., --w, -w- SEATS ATJSo M
Nights. 25c 50c, 75c Sff ffiffij
P. P Ic'PlTW. THPATRFWi
C-i-rt'lD MAPY nDrVTlJCTCvl 'I
t rmentlns "N'EVUnYTHlKO1
PAUL DECKER & CO.-
in "iiiri uuur hai" ( vss T '
L.JUH i .Ar.n umii Au.x,uaii tmm ti ,- i
A PHYRS ABNOI.D A AUJVIAN ApiST V!
a iiifj wiffpn a tin tv -ii iSa
...- .-. ......,,, .,.,... V, jjim
wassiu i-eps avMPHONT wrlfm
TODAY .1
sao -"iritn nnpnoir!-
-Jin VKA UUKTIB
Tt41v-.t'8vniDhonl Pt
BiJ, VirUl. nitnTIH finann
' NEW H!aH.CLAH'AUes:irtt
WILLOW GROVE' PAHK. '4
tl 1 inn HIM Sl A' .- "SB
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