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W
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Takes in a Roof Garden and Sees Some
Pnnnln .Sirt fCtmms C.hnta A It nut Philnilnl nliinit e
fi ,
Away From Home
NOW th'nt donrlng has come back to
so many ot the hotels, it's becoming
unite the thing to go to n roof garden
and dnnec ot n summer evening. People
dine together Inforninlly, either nt the
hutel or nt somebody's house ami then
drift In later in the evening r.nd meet
almost ever body they know doing just
Hie same thing.
The Tnjette IMiunbs enterlnined in
foriunllv lit dinner on Saturday night,
rfnd then tool; their guests to one of the
roof gardens. Oh, yes, they have an
almost cabaret nt the roof gardens, too.
Pcsidc Mr. nnd Mrs. Plum!) I noticed
Mr. nnd Mrs. W'ill'mm A. Ilollii on
Saturday, nnd the Itriutou Thomases,
j Mr. and Mrs. Degrnuvv AVamock, of
Unverford. and the Hobert II. Prentices,
of Haterford, iitnl scvernl others thnt I
know. It's lots of fun.
MADEMOISELLE CAM1LLE .TAC
QCE8 has been heard from In re
gard to Pastille Pay, duly 14, In Paris.
She savs that it was the most glorious
celebration of that day that the city has
ever known, nnd you can well imagine
tnnt it would be". Mademoiselle .Jacques,
vou know, was visiting Mrs. Joseph I .
Fraley in Chestnut Hill for n while
before she went overseas. She is going
to pny n number of visits to friends in
Belgium and Franco before she comes
back to this country about the middle
of next month.
T HEAR that Mrs. Edinond Gosling
1 has decided not to come up here
this summer. She lives in Paget, Ber
muda (Bloomfield Cottnge is the .nunc
of her place), nnd she and her two
children were planning to visit her
mother, Mrs. Norman W. Jones, who
has the Nathan Heyward house nt ht.
Davids this year. Put I believe there
arc no regular passenger boats from
Bermuda yet. although the fre ghts do
take passengers. The Bermudian. the
passenger ship which used to run before
the war, is going to start up again in
November, so Mrs. Joshng will come
up in the spring. ,
She is going to skip the winter be
cause it's so cold (do you suppose we 11
have another one line jenr ui-imu ."-
for the children after they have been
used to the warm 'VrrW,
Mrs. Oosling was Miss Ethel Marriott
Jones, and her brother. OTiiey Jpncs, is,
or wns, a lieutenant, A. E. 1' .
THE Tennis Tournament starts nt
Newport this week. That's nlwnys
spelled with capitals up there, and
evervbodv just flocks to the ( nsino
every day. This year Mrs. John E.
Drexel. Mrs. T.awrence Paul nnd Mrs.
Jo-cnh E. Widener are among those
who hnve boes for the week. Mr. nnd
Mrs. David Lewis, who ha. e been stay
ing up nt the PliiHdelphia Cricket Club,
are wing mi to Newport this week, so
they'll probably be on hand.
T haven't heard nn thing about the
Bi'Me Clothier's cning up. but I haven't
j! doubt of it. Mrs. Clothier seems to
1v sort of vpesawing between here nnd
v-woit. iinjhow. this sm. mer. One
My vou o.ir she's ut theie and the next
'iv vou Me her down here. So you
Mir- knn- whether to believe vhnt' you
pe i" wh'it oil heiir.
Conte mid Contes-n Mario de Zoppoln
(she was Edith Mortimer) have re
turned from their wedding trip nnd nrc
going to stay at Newport for the tenuis
and then they leave for Italy. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Mortimer, Edith's parents, enter
tained nt dinner in their, honor on Sat
urday night.
And speaking of the Cusino. I hear
that thrre's a good deal of excitement
about the election of officers and new
governors today. Everjbody expects n
big change In the management, nnd it
is rumored thnt women w ill be governors
for the first time. There nre a number
of possible candidates, everything seems
to be only probable and possible, not
nt all definite, and among them is Mrs.
Joseph K. Widener. I'm much inter
'ested in the outcome of. the affair. It
J henr anything new or startling I'll
share the news with jou.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dr. nnd Mrs. Bussell II. Johnson,
of Chestnut Hill, announce the engage
ment of their niece Sliss Rosalie E.
-tfohnson and Liseutenant Charles T.
Crocker. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chnrles T. Crocker, of Fitchburg. Mnss.
Miss Johnson is a daughter of the
late Mr. It. Winder Johnson, of tills
cltv, and a debutante of the coming
winter. Lieutenant Crocker bns just rc-
i 1 f-, l.Vmine lifter scrvinC tWO
n uii-iii-ii iivtn r. .
h eiirs ill the nmbulunce corps, unci two
years in the riyiug nquuiirmi.
oN date lias been set for the mar
riage. Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford, of
in ....tnrinioeil nt a children s
nullum,, - , .
party, this afternoon in honor of the
i li". i.i.tiwinv .f her smnll son. Master
IOIII111 nut""".' - -
h John Y. ltnndolph Crawford. lbcrc
were eight guests.
The first meeting of the Committee
Dancing Clnss will be held at the Helle-Mie-Stratford
on Saturday evening, No
vember 21). -
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher, of
Strafford, motored to Atlnntic City on
Saturday to spend the week-end
Mrs. Morris L. Clothier, of Clnlrc
mont, Villanovn. Is spending several
weeks nt Ventnoj.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Voll Marsh, of
Havcrfoid. left on Friday to occupy
their cottnge at Cupe May for the
month of August.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chnpinan, of
Bryn Mnwr. .spent the week-end ns the
guests of Mr. and Sirs. Wiuthrop Sar
gent, of Haverford, at their cottnge In
Capo Maj.
Mr. mid Mrs. J. Graham French, of
Bosemont. uiy? spending a few weeks
at Cape May.
Mr. and Mm, William A. Kolln have
taken n cottage at Sea Girt for the
remainder of the season, '
Mis Coi'inne It, Freeman, daughter of
Dr. nnd Mrs. Walter J., Frceiiinu. of
18.1. Spruce street, will return this
week from a visit to Orange, Vn,
j Mr. and Mrs, J, S, C. Harvey nnd
" Master Thomas Curtis Harvey, who
v-Jliavc been spending four weeks nt Watch
I WW, H, I, ..have returned tp their home.
,
Tennis at Newport
Itivlnus, who hnve been taking a trip
through Canada for several weeks, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan Randolph nnd
their children, Chester nnd Seminole
avenues, are in the Cntskill mountains
until the middle of September.
Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Ferguscu ae
spending the week-end nt Vcntuor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William II. Pcclnvorth,
of Strnthmore road, Brookline, Pu.,
gave n party on Wednesday evening
In honor of their daughter. Miss Evelyn
N. V. Peckworth, on the occasion of
her sixteenth birthday.
The guests were: Miss Snrn Bailey.
Miss Dorothy L. Black, Mrs. Helen
Clnxton. Miss Mnriette I. B. Pinion,
MNs Ilnrricttp Bonn. Miss Helen Fling.
Miss Mary J. Fisher. Miss Florence
(llllen, Miss Janet Crimes, Miss J.
Mnxine Ilellmick, Miss Charlotte Knorr.
Miss Helen Perrel, Miss Mnrjorle II.
Hjnn, .Miss Helen A. Snvidgc, Miss
Myrtle Schmidt, Miss Gladys Seymour,
'Miss Josephine Woltjen and Miss Mar
garet Yeager.
Mr. James E. Tngue and his family
are spending n few months in Wild
wood, at their apartment on Spencer
avenue.
The wedding of Miss Marie S. Scheer
nnd Mr. Carmen U. Kimtola was ner-
formed in St. James's Church on Wed-
nesdny by the Itev. William I. McGar
1 vey. riie bride was attended by the
i bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Irn S. Pope,
, ns matron of honor, nnd the bridegroom
wns attended by his brother, Mr. Felix
I Spntolu ns best mnn.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Spatola left on nn extended trip.
i " '
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
, Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Bolin. of'
I Strafford, hnve taken a cottage at Sen i
(Jilt for the remainder of the seasoti. i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Wood nnd
Mi. AY'.1'. H.... Mu Trtl... T i
. , ,V1, n 1IIULIII1, .1.1-.. . I. Mill 1
' AVood. of Wayne, are spending a fort-1
nigni nc I'oinuii springs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. C. Wctzell and their
family, of Wayne, left last week to
spend the month nt Sagamore Beach,
Mnss.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis It. Dick, of
Oyerbrook, nnd their son, Mr. Alfred
Dick, nrc motoring through the Po
conos. ALONG THE READING
Mis. D. W. Shelly. Major Isaac II. ,
Shelly and Miss Shelly, of Ambler, nre
nt the Hotel Chelsea, N. .1., for several1
weeks. .
j i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles D. Jones, of
Ambler, hnve taken a cottnge nt Ocean
City. N...T.. ns is their custom. They
have been entertaining their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold G.
Knight, of Ambler, for a fMv days.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey S. Mnhn. of
Three Tuns, nre occupying their cottnge
at Ventnor. N. J., for the senson.
Miss Mnrian Taylor is visitlncr friends
in Sniinderstown. U. I. Miss Tin lor Ish
tlie ilaughter of Dr. William .T. Taylor
and Airs. Taylor, of 1S2." Pine sheet 'nnd
of New hold Vernon, their country place
near .Tenkiiitown. Doctor Taylor ha?
been serving ns a major in the Unitec'
States medical corps.
Miss Mary Torpin, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Biclinrd Torpin. Jr.. of Ash
bourne, bus been entertnining Sliss Ha
zel Barnsley and MisS Muriel Williams,
of Ttoclsvillc, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bacon, of1
Baring street. West Philadelphia, are'
occuming their country home on the I
Old York road, adjoining Itosemary, thei
Barclay Harding Wnrburton estate, and
also that of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis D. Wil-I
Hams.
WEST PHILADELPHIA '
Miss Anna F. Tague. of ."."21 Wood- i
land avenue, has inst- mhipunr1 i.. '
- :, , , -!-- ....... .in iiiiiiii-
from Alexnndria, a.. where she spent
ten days with Miss Lillian Fclker,
formerly of this city. t
Miss Christi Tngue, of 4020 Chan
cellor street, hns just returned from
Wildwood, where she spflnt her vaca
tion. Miss Marion E. Tague and Miss Mil
licent Freasc. of .r.ri21 Woodland nve.
nue, have gone to Wildwood. where
they nie staying nt the Windmeie
j Hotel. Mr. James Tngue, Sr., lias gone
to n iiuwooii to spend ten days.
Mrs. Ella Keouch nnd Miss Mary F,
Ilallcmcck. of Tsion Westminster 'nve- '
nue, hnve returned to their homo after
spending Several weeks ut the Baltimore I
iiotci, iiuwooii. jtcloip leaving for
home they were given u farewell party.
. .MRS. GlJOTtGK WEIKAUD
l '4tl7. re4Wr avMM.- WW M .
i " . b . ,
UUda. UA.IABM 1 '.
t,runu3ti(M.
i V1' v I
i -
kHBk '''S ' sR
EVENING PUBLIC
rf" ' "" ""TTMTrillirrnriTrBTffltnilliniTTirillll mm i mm .r.mnii.
Daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Hubert
at which there were thirty guests nt
tendii'g. Quartermaster Sergeant John F.
Johnson and his fninily. of ."()4:i King
sessinc acniic, will remain for two
weeks longer nt the Baltimore IIAtcl,
Wildwood. r
Mrs. M. C. I). (Jcisler, of the Sher
wood Apartments, hits just returned
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and is isitlng in West Chester.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. John C. Eckel, of lll'JT North
Sixteenth street, is -Spending u few days
at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City,
ns the guest of Miss Chciilah Simpson,
of New York city.
The Itev. Charles E. Miller and Mrs.
Miller, of V'lTi Fontnin street, have
gone to Berwick, l'n., for the remainder
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy T,iingston, of the
Mnjestic Hotel, are occupying their cot
tage in Chelsea for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth T. Lawnll, who re
turned, to her home. l!rJ4 Wnllace
efrccf. after spending the winter, at the
llclkviie-Stratford. will spend part of
August at Brcensbiirg, Pa.
Mrs'. J. It. Goodfellow has gone to
the Maine coast to remain through the
heated term'.
TIOGA
The Tioga (iirl Scoirs troops 52 nnd
SO. with Miss Frances Barnes, the
enptain, in ehnrge will leave this after
noon for Camp Odalikotch, CVdar Hol
low Station. Pa. The campers include
Miss Helen Krook. Miss Helen Pnxson,
Miss Until Ritchie. Miss Until Mulford.
Miss Elizabeth Beliin. Miss Elizabeth
Mebiirg. Miss Violet McLaughlin. Miss
Elizabeth McLaughlin. Miss Lilian
Weisbrod. Miss Anna Salmon. Miss
Edith Newman, Miss Katharine Dugan.
Miss Katharine O'Brien. Miss Snrnh
Whitehead, Miss Maigaret Whitehead.
Miss Ruth Kiinkel. Miss Bertha
Cooper. Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Helen Perrell, Miss Mnrv Perrell, Miss
Evalenn Swartz, Miss Marian Swnrtz,
Miss Harriet JSnrtiue. Miss Ruth Pro
pert Miss Dorothy Wcikei, Miss An
nette Funston, Miss Mnrgaret Walker.
Sliss Dorothy Graf. Miss Ednn Grnf.
Miss Edna Bailev. Miss Ellznbcth
bilkes, Miss Elsie Burt. Miss Caroline
Herbert. Miss Anna Herbert. Miss
Edith DcMott. MNs Mary Roberts.
Miss Elvira Kayser, and Miss Sarah
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sommer. with
their sons and daughter, .Mr. William
Sommer, Mis Katharine Sommer and
Mr. Francis Sommer. of West Ontario
street, nre sepnding a fortnight in
Lntirel Springs. N. J. Mr. George
Sommer, Jr.. also a son, is expected
home from France in September, hav
ing served nineteen months overseas.
He is at present at Engers, near Cob
lenz. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Lukens. of
North Fifteenth street, nre spending
the tunnmer in the Pocouo mountains.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. J. Walter Keely and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Keely, of
H02 Green lane, hnve cone to Ocean
Cifv to remain a iiioiitfi. Mr. .Keely
ami Sir. ! Walter Keely. Jr., nre
with n camping party at Camp Sus
quehnnnock, Grackney, Susquehanna
county, Pa.
Mrs. Albert Carroll, of Pittsburgh,
riw. has been visiting her uncle nud
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Horroeks, of
Manntaw na avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Lindsay nnd
their daughter, Mlwi Snrn Lindsay,
whojhavc been spending the early sum
mer in Ocean City, returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simpson.
of'Lyceuni avenue, .and Mrs. Simpson's
mother, Mrs. Amanda Tries, have gone
to Ocean drove for the present inpnth.
LANSDOWNE
Mr. and Mrs. Hparlcs Bishop nnd
their children hnve returned after n
month's vacatibn nt Ship Bottom, N. .7.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnl Cunningham have
gone to their cottage at Ocean City
for the rest of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence K. Hall nnd
their daughter arc visiting Mrs. Hall's
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk, nt
Glenn Falls, N. Y.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ilnlph Ti. Halp leave
today to spend the balance of the
summer lo Cap? May, N. J, ,
Mr.- and Mrn V-vfr& 3ger are
1 -" A .
LEDGiHS PHILADELPHIA, MOXDAY,
IN THE COUNTRY
.MISS IIELKN SEWELL,
Scwell, of Adn.irec, Kydal, who Is spending the summer in Cape May
GERMANTOWN
Mr nnd Mrs. Stanley II. Ketchnm
nnd their daughter. Miss Betty Ketch -am.
will spend the summer nt Silver
Lake, visiting Mr nnd Mrs. Ilowaid
Keteliain, of West Hurvey street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds, of l"p
snl street and Wayne nveniie, hae just
letiirned from their trip to Alaska.
Mi. nnd Mrs. (! Gerald Evnns, of
tl."l."i Wayne nenue. will motor with
Mr. and .Mrs. Geoige Estnbrook to Buck
Hill Fulls.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Linton p. Mnrtin nre
spending the Hummer with Mrs. Mar
tin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Zim
merman, nt 227 West Ilittciihoiise
street. The engagement of Mrs. Mnr
t Ill's sister. Miss Louise Zimmerman,
to Mr. William I,. II. Bunker, of this
city, has recently been announced.
Miss Murgarot Kern, of :i."2 West
Duval sticet, Jiasi left for a tiip to New
Hainpshne.
Miss k-.ii,i. ai. , o,.. -,,-....
ri.nli,., ..r..,.. ... . ,- ,mp , noston ami Nova Scot a.
i.nelten ayeniie, bus recent h returned
from the Academy Summer School, nenr'i "'"" Glinlys Howe, of 12 Siimnc
cst Chester. ptieet. has h'one to Wildwood for sev-
, , .. er.il weeks' stm .
Mr. and Mrs. Benllev Middleton. of
I'.astVGeininntown. nre spending the l ll lrv- 'ohn T. Hnckett. of .Mana
Minimer ut Pocono Lake. punk avenue, left on Fiidax to join
Mr .! -vr.. i- i . ,- . , , ,!','" f,"I"iI-v. "t Mnnd Heights, where
: n,,' "V, I ',- "" "Mau"ioK nimniiey nave ueen speniling the summer.
-Mr. Hurt Lstabrook. Jr., of West I ... .. ., ....
Johnson street, will motor to Newark1 ,-"' M;rtIp '1'erwood. of UiKht
and then on to Lake Ontniio, wherei
-, ' "" i" i.ukc wiiliuio, w nere i
they will spend the remainder of the
'iiuinier in tlieir cottnge.
Dr. Charles Wesley Burns, formerly '
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
...mi ..us. iinrns nave come east for the
inonth of August. They will spend part
of the time at their bungalow in Hntboio
and the remainder in visiting their Ger
inniitown friends.
...! M. i, r . ' . ' .'
th-f,;;:tMoV ;f p-uhLr'Viuie'! , ;jN 'i' rl.T'f' ' "r '"" '",,c
lire spending thp summer at Endion "'v' Ur' ' I,p" ltl ' almage, was mar
I.iinir Lake, in tlm ,iu,....i....i . -vi.. ,;...! .... i.'..:.i... . r.. ... . ,. . ..
wniin... i y -;""""1"" "- "
Aim t, ents,P'iSs vi mf !,P '"-o"'
Apaitments, is voting them. ,
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
The Rev. William B. Cook nnd his
sister, .Miss Mary II. Cook, of Ridge
ayenue. have been spending n week as
the guests of .Mr. nnd Mrs. James Dob
son, "f Bella Vista, at Weruersvillp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus. daugh
ter of .Mr. mid Mrs. Dnbson, who. with
her son and dnughter, U passing the
summer in Wernersville, returned to
the lulls over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Neelv. of .n,410
Ninth Thirty-fifth street, gave n re
ception last week ut tlieir home in
honor of the return from overseas of
their son, .Mr. Lynnford Neelv. of the
Fifth Division, Sixtieth Infnntrv. The
decorations were red, white and blue.
Among the guests were Mr and Mrs.
-Moses Necly. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel
Neely, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Morrow.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Herbert Morrow. Mr. William
Neely, Mrs. W. Shaw, the .Misses Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit-haul Neely. Miss
Elizabeth Neely. -Miss Mary Neely. Miss
Eiiiinn Shnw, Mr. John Morrow and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton.
Miss Minnie Houghton, of Sunny
side avenue, hns returned home after a
fortnight's visit in Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Woort has joined a camp
ing party nt Canton, Pa.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Julia V. Moloney and Miss
Jean A. Maloney, of 10.H4 .Mifflin
street, have gone to Chelsea for part of
August.
Mrs. E. Abrams, of 014 McClellan
street, is spending the summer in At
lantic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hart, of 1023
South Twenty-second street, hnve left
for Wildwood to spend Jwo weeks.
Sir. and Mrs. George Cresse nnd
family, of Slorris street, will spend
several weeks ut Wildwood.
Mr, and Mrs. John Bui licit
family, of South Front street.
and
will
spend two weeks nt Wildnoou.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and
family have left for u few weeks at
the seashore.
Mrs. A. McGurk, of 2402 South
Garnet street, and her sou, Mr. John
McGurk, are spending a few weeks in
Wildwood.
Mrs. George Boyd, of 2218 South
Twenty-second street, will give n house
party jit her summer home in Chelsea.
Mrs, Bpjd expects to entertain sev
eral of her friends from Ilnrrlsburg,
Miss Loretta Donahue, of 824 South
Fifty-sixth street, Will also be a
(Un( Hi uie voun mrij.
KrleW f cAosral Charles
'will lu U4 'toknaw that, ha is
If"' J .","- ----- ,-,7" fxff,
fhoiii i, l'hiiiins.
I his way home. Corporal Mull hns
been serving with the Sity -lirst Infan
try oM'i'scns.
St. Gabriel's Church, Twenty-ninth
and Dickinson stieets, will hold n
grand carnival for the Church Im
prowmeiit Fund. Father Ilallahnn has
chnige of the affair, which promises
to be a very successful one.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Simmons ami
their family, of 2120 Wharton street,
lime gone to Atlantic City for a few
weeks.
Mr. nud Mrs. Ilnggarty. ot Thir
teenth and Christian stieets, have
opened their cottage on the beach of
Picriuont,
WISSAHICKON
Mrs. George W. Sclirnder. of ""
Suiiinc street, is lisiting her cousin.
Mrs.
Ijcoii l.isenliower. nt her sum-
mer home In Wildwood Crest. Her
daughter. Miss Hilda Schroder, will
I ''.'". """K -iiigus.i 101- an extenileil
s,1'ect;
t.-m i........
today for several
.. ,, , . . : , .. -..
",k,' stny '" Atlantic City.
" '
DR. S. D. DETWILER WEDS
Miss Susan Talmage Bride of Yale
Medical Instructor
Miss Siisnn Talmage. daughter of the
Lite Rev. Frank DcWitl Tnlnm nr
"" "" "iu. in 1)r. .-ainiiei Kiiiutnll
'"twllpr. instructor i , ln thc
Yule School of Medicine.
The ceremony was performed in Grace
Baptist Temple, in the presence of mem
bers of the families and a few intimate
friends, by the Rev. Dr. William D.
McCurdy, assistant pastor of the
Temple.
The bride was a member of the 1020
class of the I'lmerslty of California.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Yale in 1014. After September 1
Doctor and Mrs. Detwller will live in
New Hnven.
65 ALIENS ARE DETAINED
Men, Women and Children Await
Deportation or Release
Sixty-live nliens nre now in the de
tention house of thp Gloucester immi
grant station, waiting to be i pleased or
deported, and they represent nearly
every race and nationality.
There nre men, women nnd children,
and some of the men nre nmnng the
slickest and keenest characters in this
section' of the country. They aie to be
deported and are not allowed outside
of the building. There are German
women nnd their children waiting to
go buck to the Philippines, from wheie
they were tukeu when the war stinted;
West Indin mulattos; natives of Poland,
Russia, Turkey and Great Britain, ami
Armenians nnd sevrnl Chinamen.
MORE WOMEN DOCTORS
War Held Responsible for Large
Registration at College
That the war bus had a niuiked ef
fect on the entrance of women into the
field of medicine in instnncisl bv the
large fall registration of students lit the
Y omen's .Medical College, North Col-S
lege avenue unit Twetuy-hrst stiect.
The college hns already enrolled more
thnn its usual quota of students, and
applications nre still coining fast.
Dr. Frances C. Van Gusken, profes
sor of clinical medicine nt the college,
finds in these statistics an interesting
confirmation of the widening field for
Women in medicine.
MERIT AWARD FOR SOLDIER
Certificate Given Frank Gasklll for
8ervlce With Ordnance i
An award of certificate for meritorious''
service bus been made to Captain .1,
Frank Gnskill, of the ordiiance depart '
ment, at ls-sur-Tille, Cote d'Or,
France,
Captain Gasklll, a sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Natmn B, Gasklll, of 215 Bail
Johnson street, Germantown, set un
ip& operated an emergiwy machine
turn loraraiy orunBBW uurwe toe war.
- "V
AUGUST 4, 191D
PREACHER, IN ATTIC ROOM,
WORKS AS WATCHMAKER
Episcopal Clergyman, in III Health, Is Forced to Quit Pulpit;
Proud of Family Trait of Independence
From pleaching to watchmaking, be
cause of ill hcnlth. Paris Becker
Stiiuffer, n clerg.Miiiiu in the Episcopal
Church, works nt his new trade ill nil
nttic bedroom on South Twelfth street.
He is proud of the fact thnt his fam
llj for generations hne Wn IVnn-t-jlvnniii
Dutchmen, "who hip itlwnjs
ilidepenili'nt."
Altluiiigli he has for twenty Years
been puisiied by a scries of illnesses
and is constantly under the uire of n
phjsiclnn. he manages to do enough
work to maintain him-elf at thp rate
of SI a dii, which is all that he allows
himself.
Additional earnings co to the main-
PliailCP of his wife nn.l two ..lillilrnn.
who hup their home at Betterton,
Mar land.
Mr. Stnuffer N an nlumuiis of Trinitv
and graduated finm the Plillndelpliin
Divinity School in lMKi Up started
on his ministerial career tilled with the
Inspiration of the lives of the great
preachers of the past ,nnd looked for
wnrd to follow ingnhcir example.
Started ns .Missionary
Starling us a missinuary in the coal
regions nt St Clair, Pa., be stiied
there for neiulj four years after ' he
was ordained to the priesthood bv
Bishop Ituliiison Then he moved to
Mississippi, scniug at Laurel under
Bishop Thompson.
The life of missionary preacher
was too strenuous for Mr. Stnuffer.
who ua. first taken ill with fever and
was compelled ti me north, where
he lias intermittent! mtvimI In a num
ber of parishes when his health would
permit. Ills lust chin-Re wns ut Shrews,
bun mi the eastern Shore of Mary
land. For the Inst jear Mr. Stnuffer has
been n wntihinnkcr, repairing watches
and clocks for the trade in this city.
His only recreation is the short trip
THREE NEW THEATRES I
TO BE ERECTED HERE
One Structure, Planned by Abe i
L. Erlanerer. Will Renlar.P
- ' j-.-,
the Forrest
This city is to hnve three new thea
tres, according to announcement from
the Chicago offices of Marshall & Fox,
architects for A. L. Erlnnger. formerly
of the theatrical (inn of Klnw & Er
lnnger. One of the theatres is hooked to re
place the Forrest, which is expected to
bo torn down within n year to help
make room for a new trust compuny
building.
Mr. Erlnnger. who was in Chicago
last week, completed arrangements with
the nrchitects for the erection of the
theatres. Details as to location nnd
when work will be started were with
held. The Plillndelpliin project is pint of n
K' 'ill building plan in the hands of
the Chiiago aiciiitists. Twelve thea
ties are to lip built, two in Boston,
three in Chicngo. three in New York,
cue in Detroit nud three in Philadel
phia. Deaths of a Day
KELLY FUNERAL TOMORROW
Theatre Manager to Be Buried at
Cape May
The fuiieiiil of Howard I. Kelh. inn-I
tion picture playhouse malinger who died
i.i f'...w. I..,. U.......1.1. .. !M I... t.,.1.1 i
... . im- ..,.,,. .-Mi, iii un., , miii or ueio
tomorrow ut the Catholic Church of Our
Lady Star of the Sea, Cape May.
Mr. Kelly, who was forty-four vears
old had been ill with henit disease for
thc last five weeks.
Mr. Kelly was a son of Thomns V.
Kelly, who became proprietor of thc
National Theatre, Tenth nnd Callow-hill
streets, in 1S77. nnd made it the home
of melodrama at popular pripes. Thp
elder Kelly conducted the theatre until
bin dentil about twelve ear.s ni?n. nrwl
left a fortune of more than $1,000,000.
His sons were associated with hint at
the National and continued the mnnuge-
ment after his death for a time.
MRS. JENNIE GRAY PARVIN
Former Phlladelphlan, Wife of Mer
cantile Marine Official, Dies
Mrs. Jennie Gray Pan in, formerly
of Philadelphia, the wife of Emerson
E. Pnrvlu, secretary of the Interna
tional Mercantile Mnrine Company,
died nt her home in Pluintiehl. N. J.,
Snturduy . She had lived in Pluintiehl
for fifteen years and was a member of
the Crescent Avenue Piesbjteriun
Church and" wns active in the work of
the Plainfield Children's Home.
Solomon Spielholz I
Solomon Spielholz, a fur menhautl
nt S20 Aich street, died yesterday at
his home, 241." North Bouvier street, ,
9t the age of fifty-tun. lie was born'
in London, England, nnd lived for!
twenty years in New York before com
ing to Philadelphia, seven yenrs ngo.
Ills widow, who wns n nntive of New I
York, nnd bis four children. Sadie,
Emanuel, a student at the I'niversity
of Pennsylvania ; Elsie and Jessie, sur- '
vive him.
Jacob Trinkle
Jaiob Trinkle. an employ e of the
Pi'iiMi: LnneiEit for thirty-five years.
died iljfter a brief illness at his home, !
11S53 North nartatu street, Nnturtlny
lit was fifty-eight years old and one
of the pioneer members of Typogrnphi '
cnl I'uion No. 2. He Is survived by n.
widow. Funeral sei vices will be held '
ut his home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
"afternoon. Interment will be in Mount'
Vernon Cemetery. ,
The Evesino Puiu.to Ledger
will be glad to publish items of social
interest sent in by the readers.
Items should be written ou oue side
of the paper only and should be
signed with the name of the sender
and the telephone number, that they
may be Terlfied.
Address Society Editor, Evehino
rypwo IiEDOM, 000 Chestnut
out-of-doors necessary for buying the
materials with which he does his work
nt the smnll lathe and work-bench
before his window in the nttlc room.
Often he Is unable to work for das
nt a time, bis heart trouble making it
impossible for him to (0 an thing but
rest. Then lie again picks up his
work nud fashions the delicate parts
necessiir to repair Swiss watches.
Enjoys Tinkering, He Sns
"I enjoy Mnkering with clocks nid
watdies." Mi. StaulTer said. "When
I didn't have enough money for the
church. I would tell my people I'd fn
their clocks for them. 1 learned the
trade when I was stationed in the
diocese of Washington. I spent my
Idle time thnt way in the summer,
while niimv of the people were awii."
Application was made for u pension
from the chiirch pension fund ns soon
us Mr. StaulTer left active ministerial
wink more than a ear ago. but no
assistance hiis been reeched up to this
time, according to the wntchmnker.
"Bishop Adams sent a tine letter -to
the secreta-y of our diocesan branch of
the ihutfh pension fund.' he snid.
"1 sent my papers to the Itev. Arthur
Warner, who was n student in the
DUinit School here wtih me, and he
t'ok up m case with the pension fund
people, but I hne rcceicd no assist
ance from the fund."
It is Mr. StaulTer's independence
that has kept him busy when ill health
would Inue oidercd him to quit long
ago. He is more thnn 40 your of age,
with iron gray hair and gray eyes.
Although his manner is usually gnne.
lie maintains n sense of humor and is
a ready talker. His thoughts are more
for the welfare of his family than for
his own icturii to health, and all that
he can save is sent to them.
CATHOLIC WELFARE ""
COIIRSF nPFNS wfrf
'Charity and Sociology" Lecture
Given Siimmnr q,,.4.. twin
n l,, ShUUT fflll
Extend Over Six Weeks
Eperts will present the stnnd that
Catholicism takes along sociological
lilies in n summer course of study thnt
opened today ut St. Joseph's Hospital
The cou i so will be of six weeks' dura
tion and is thought to be n forerunner
of a school of sociology here.
The lecture today was given by the
Rev. Paul Blakely, S. J., associate edi
tor of "Amen -a." His subject was
tntholic Charity and Modern Sociol
ogy." In the supervised laboratory work of
the course the following institutions
nnu social agencies nre to be visited:
St. Joseph's, Miscrioordia and Phila
delphia General Hospitals. St. Fran
cis's Convalescent Home. Dnrbv ;
Catholic Children's Bui can and tiie
Philadelphia Health Center.
The siiminer course is under the
auspices of Archbishop Doughei ty . Re
markable interest has already been
manifested by Catholic social woikers
engaged in every line of eiiilemoe Vntn.l
educators and sociologists hnve consent-
eu in coiuluct the various lectures. The
Rev. Francis X. WnstL rlmnlnl,, nr h,-
Philadelphia General Hospital, will pre
side over the program.
TO DISCUSS WAR INSURANCE
Disabled Soldiers to Hear of Voca
tional Training Tonight
Discussion of llic most recent laws
nnd rulings of the federal hoard of
vocational training and the bureau of
war-risk insurance will feature a meet
ing tonight of the Philadelphia Chapter
of the Association of Disabled Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
The meeting will be held in Room
7D, Parkway Building. New members
will be accepted nt the session.
Former Sergeant It. L. Cunneft". of
the Rainbow Division, will preside. The
discussions will be led by John .1. i
Ridgwny and Robert F. Browning, sec- j
retnry and field representative, respect- j
ivej. of the national council of the as
sociutioii. i
All wounded or disabled former ser
vice men or men still in the hospital
aie invited to attend, ask questions
concerning their case nnd join the asso
ciation II tuey uesire.
Postpone Chestnut Street Outing
Owing to the fact that so many people
will be out of town August !) It is an
nounced the outing of the Chestnut
Street Business Men's Association hns
been postponed
IWISS KSI'HRU L,. KiJIUN
Daughter of Mrs. K. Kelrn, tf
V:!H Hunters avenue, West Phil,
ailelphlu, vvlilise engucement to Air,
Frrderlrk V. LInd, of 1U20 Nortu
Fifty. Uftligtoft, lias been an
nounred. 'JUnd recently re.
turned Jroni overseas, where he
served, meajmBttM In the A, R.
IvsKTiRBIsfr! vf
&bjT 1'6'( - fP i -t .'S- i
ii-i
-o c;
11
PHILA. ORCHESTRA
TO BE STRENGTHENED
Ferrara to Resume Position in
First Violins Pellegrini
I to Join Seconds
The personnel of the Philadelphia Or
chestra will be strengthened next sen
son by scvernl Important additions' to
the viii Ions parts, especially in the
strings.
Louis I'eirnrn bus been mustered out
of the in my and will return to his for
mer position i the first violins. Simon
Spoor, of Boston, is n newcomer to till
part. Louis Pellegrini, nNo of Boston,
will join the second violins, while the
violas will luive .Mori Is Tnrtns and
Samuel Itosen. of Boston, and Carlton
Cooley . of this city ,
With the nddltion in the cello choir
of Emil Folgnianii. of Boston; Bruno
Sleinke. of N,.w York, and F. K,
Miisenheimer. of Wisconsin, this is ex
pected to be even stronger in quality
than exec. This choir has always
cMik.d special praise for its rich tone.
The addition of Ernest Huber and
hares Agnesy. f Boston, will maku
t ip double basses one of the finest in
the countr. The woodwind and brass
players will remain the snme, with the
inception of the place of the first horn
ripieiio. This position will be filled by
H. Crns, a player of wida experience.
Exactly 1." per cent of the Saturday
night nudlcnoes last season were com
posed of men. according to un actual
mum that has been made.
Eight of the men in the orchestra
hne been its members since its first
season of 1II00. when the newly founded
organization, under Fritz Scheel, gave
six concerts. They are Emil Schmidt
and David Diiblnsky, violinists; Hugo
Carow, violinist ; John Fasslmuer and
Nathan Cnhnn. contrn-bnssists; Joseph
Horner. French horn; Frederick Wng
ner. trumpet, nnd Paul Lotz. trombone.
city appointments made-
Police Matron Selected Others City
Nurse and Dietitian
New appointments to city positions
announced today follow:
Mary Moore, :i0."i7 Frnnkford ave
nue, mntrnn nt Central Station, Bureau
of Police. $1000 n .venr; Mary Hng
gerty. 20U South Thirteenth street,
ity nurse. Bureau of Health, .$75 a
month ; Lucile B. Tood. CC.T1 Ma'rket
street, assistant dietitian. Bureau of
Charities. ,000 n year; John Glenn,
K120 North Second street. City Hail
guard. Biircnu of Police, ?.'l a day;
William Gross, oO." Second avenue
machinist. Bureau of Water, $." n day,
and Horatio Benson, 24(i Enst-Hincs
stieet. automobile driver, Bureau of
Highways, ?."! u day.
Band Concerts Today
The Municipal Band plays tonight
in Wilson Park. Twenty-fourth nnd
Jackson streets. The Fnlrmount
Park Bund plays this afternoon and
evening nt George's Hill.
MARKUP
ST. AB.
1I1TII
11 A. M. TO
11:1.1P.M.
PEnrtLHhS Presents
ANITA STEWART
In Her T-ateat Production
"HUMAN DESIRE".
A. MM Attraction Photoplay Debut of
DAVID BELASCO
In ' A STAIl OVUlt .NIGHT"
PALACR-
1214 MARKET STREET "
11 A M TO 11-30 P. M.
WM S HART ARTCRAFT Picture
iti. 7. nnivi "WAGON- TRACKS"
A RC A D I A'
CHESTNUT UELOW 10TH
10 A. M, 12. 2. ;t:4.l. n:4r,. 7:4.'., 0:S0 P.M.
ETHEL CLAYTON
Supported by JACK HOLT ln
"A SPORTING CHANCE"
A PARAMOUNT Picture
VICTORIA
MARKET ST ABOVE NINTH X
fl A M. TO 11-4.1 P M
FANNIE WARD
In Adaptation Kruni Hut. reus f til Play
"COMMON CLAY"
REGENT M
MAKKET RT lielunr '7TH
VIOLA DANA
In "THE MICROBE"
GLOBE
JUNIPER AND MARKET
C'ontlnuou- 11 A. M to 11 P. M.
Vaudellle Headed by
Mack Sennett s
BATHING ,
GIRLS
(IN PERSON)
Pleieded by Sennett Comid
"Yankee Doodle in
Berlin"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
CROSS KEYS MAltKljT-nejoooTn
VERSATILE SEXTETTE
17 , BROAD i 8ANPOM ST8.
rorrpsr cnoieTiicoM4pHi.
1 ullv"'1 IV Ice Dally, 2:30 4 8)30,
7lL IT 1 OF "ILAIUTY
in Week the most popular
lll HV.WU PLAV OF THE SEASON
MICKEY
MATS.. 25c. 50c a '"ipic.
Nights. 25c. 50c. 75c AEFA;c0g
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
STELLA MAYHEW
Vaudevllle'a Cheerlet Comedienne
BERT FITZOIRHON
MOSCONI BROTHERS & CO.
Eddie Rordeii, Sylvia Janon & William IUfrj
Helen Trlx ft Blrter; Oltitm.
P O O I. fi
ASHER'S SWIMMING
SCHOOL S E' CORNER
Reooena.Aufirust 1 1 '
.1 PARTV NHIIIT8 .,
WILLOW r.ROVF par!
WASSIL! LERS . ;?
AND 1113 SYMPHfWIVr ORCHKaTRA
TOWATf 1-
W,', kim. -ao. t-irni, n.M m i
VI
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