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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT. PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Newlin-Williams Nuptials,
, Which Take Place Tomorrow in Fishkill-on-the
Hudson Tennis Tournament in Cape May.
I'LL warrant tlmt the Ncvvlln-Wll-linmi
wedding, which Is to tnke plnoe
tomorrow In risliklll-on-the-IIudson,
be n inlRlitv pretty nfi'ulr. Snllj
Wllllnins is nwfully swict lookini: nnil
she's Bolus to hnve n veiy prrtty lot of
attendants. m
A number of tlio Nowlin nnd Hinvs
families will ro to Flshklll for tho wed
(Hiir. which is to take place lit noon in
fhc Churcli'of St. Amlrcw.
Mr. Nowlin. the father of the bride
crooni, ictiirned severnl months nRti
from mnny months' service overseas,
lie wns n major in the onsinocrs. Young
11m wni nlso with tlie Amerienn ox
poditionnry foioes, nnd his uncle's (Ad
miral Sinn) part in the srent war is
known to nil Amerienns. Jin, Nowlin
was Misn Adelaide Sims, a sister of the
ndmirnl. The family lives in Haver
ford, and l,ouia Ncwlin in.ide her do
but. In so far as ivfiy of the girls made
their debuts during the war, n couple
of years nRO.
I.ouia is to be a bridesmnid tomor
row, together with Helen Williams,
one of the bride's sisters. Her other
sister, Agnes Williams, is to be maid
of honor.
William Sims Newlin. a brother or
Jim, Is to be his. best man, and the
ushers nrc Joe MoCnll. Harry Johnson.
Philler Lee nnd Paul Watson.
Among the members of the family
who have gone up tor the wedding nre
ftr. Arthur Newlin nnd his wife, who,
incidcntnllyi was Miss .Innet Sims, a
cousin, I believe, of Mrs. .Inmes New
lin Doctor .Newlin was abroad with
Base Hospital No. 10. you remember
faml Mr nnd Mis. (ieorgO II. I UJV.
Mrs. Page was Miss Jlmul .ewiiu limn
is an aunt of Jim's. Thou there'll be
Miss I oulsn and Miss M.n Sims, nunts
of the bridegroom, and perhaps the
Dick Nowlins nnd some of those
cousins.
rriTTTTr .n ,nr.l, nri'llnment at the
Cape May flolf Club the early pait
of this wek. If one mav judge from the
size of the crowd who witnessed the
t -ni n tust between tlie younger
nnd the, shall we say. tlie middle-sized.
Marlon and Whitney being both about
Foven yenrs older than the others.
i ni ,,,i ,
Well, youth won out, and Helen ami
finals of the mixed doubles tennis tour- , TnlirtX . . ' ,'i llt Hx'Ir bungalow in Sa.xlorsburg,
nament. The match -- -twoeu la- , TSZ iTM"- S'" '
rion Dougherty and h tne; , Wit in(n ()f (,i(, s,mmpr Mrs. Trior's Mr. Major Sulzberger and Mr. ,To-
ngntnst Helen Sewell and ', ln mother. .Mrs. Charles Meigs Tier's nnd I1 Siil.berger, of 1U0S tlirard nvenue,
snvd. And It was some thrilling match. ,, .,.,. ... ,,.,. ' KV" " ' ' are at Athmtic Cit until nfter Labor
TMdie weio the victors, wttli a score oi .MiMrqd Allison, of Richmond. Vn.. as
fi-2, 4-0. 0-,'t. Helen Sewell. jou her guest until tlie-lirst of next month,
know, is the daughter of Robert Sowell ' Mrs M ,!a(,inmn ()t ,107 Xort)
of Ardmnree. Hydal, and will '"'Lightli street, is snendliig several weeks
among the winter's debutantes. And. as the guest of Mr. and Mis. William
aside from being a peach of a girl, she Levy, of Ilnltimore, nt their summer
ninvu n wonderful came of tennis. A
severnl on the bleachers remajkod that
afternoon, "she has a future" in
sportdom. '
Tlie crowd was about lifty -fifLji for
both sides. Kddio Cassnrd seemed to
be plnying in his old form. You remem
ber before the war he was junior stnte
. , sr TT..1 Tn(...i
cnnmpiou. i '" -
won the men'
s iiouuies x.. ... ""Mm,,! ,Mrs. (irorge Davies. of N
tniirnninent. too. by the wny.
Some of the spectators Inccluded
Kdwina Hruner Wetherill, Mrs. Rilly
Grange, Mis. Webster, Dougherty,
Marion's mother; Mrs. Hutchic Scott,
Mrs. Ned Crozer, Pansy Scott, I'mley
Cooke, Lysbeth Hoyd, Rnnnlng Grange,
Mnzic Hush, Mildred Longstreth,
Palmer Townsend, Hob l'ago, Ted
Geary, Hill Davis, Aplin Sp.uks, Hny
nrd Howie, Hen Ruslfr Mr. Sain
. Wright nnd Mr. Yale Dolan. And, of
course, dozens morn, but when jou
watch n gnme you don't have much time
to look nbout you.
ANDsHvfale talking nbout Cnpe Mnj
you know they're hnving the fair
down" there today for the Church of the
Advent, but you didn't know, did you,
that X'ytendalo Raird Caner and Char
lie Raird are going to give exhibition
dances nt tlie Red Mill during the aft
ernoon nnd evening. Well, they nrc!
DID I tell you what a wonderful dress
Mrs. Ned Crozer has of royal blue
chiffon. It's soft nnd drapy, and she
lias blue stockings and satin slippers to
go with it, nnd there's a brilliant Amor
. . il.. i ,! T,
realty stunning, and Mrs. Crozer
izer is a
winner in it.
HAVE you henrd of the sorrows of
Molly, who, for the two yenrs of
our part in the war nnd the aftermath,
had been working with many other
women helping the good cause along?
When there is a great cause to work
for one Is not always careful in picking
nnd choosing one's companions. It was
work that was wanted, nnd many of the
associations required good work and
" good behavior in that work, nnd let it
go at thnt. It was only after most of
It was over that Mary noticed thnt sev
eral of the women she hnd been work
ing -with, nnd had indeed learned to like
immensely, were putting too much color
'on their cheeks and dressing in a manner
that caused comment.
Well, they were different anyhow, she
thought, and anyway they- were per
sonally very nice, and she did not meet
them socially, and all the rest of it,
And then the One and Only came home
and asked her to go to luncheon next
dny nt one of the lending hotels. And
she fixed nil ,up and went joyously with
him to lunch.
They had scarcely been seated when
nhe looked up nnd bbw "Eloise," much
decolored and muchly gowned, enter
with n young man. She looked down
quickly, but, bless your heart, Eloise
saw her and Tushed over and Bald,
"Hello, Molly!" and gushed and
gigcled. Then along cninc Hortense and
she, too, had much color, even mpre
than Eloise. She also nodded in the
most friendly manner, but the climax
was finally reached. Evelyn appeared
In a gown of purple with American
llonuty figures thereon, and much, Oh J
much color in the cneeks.
All this time the One nnd Only had
hut quiet, saying nothing about the
greetings. Hut when Evelyn had
gushed past he leaned forward and
mid, "Say; Mury, what chorus have
jou been witli while I was abroad?"
NANCY WYNNE,
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
"lr nnd Mrs, John MucArthur
II iii is, of Gcrmautow-n, who nre spend
il the summer at Ruck Hill Falls, au
j; uuce the engagement of their dough
to , Miss Lucy Weygaudt Harris, and
1 iteuaut Cecil Alexander Clarke, of
J ncetou. Iud,
" .i -vr..,, i.i.i-. tni,n n. ......
H" ! aui , in"m ;,,-, uf
2.j,, 6eld, ,N, J;, auuoouw, the en-
lean lieauty rose at nie wmsi hue. iisi.;"n murimuiii m, niiuuuu on
cagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
Iliddle Dewey, nnd Mr. Albert Darling
ton Stiles, of Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Robert (llendlnnlng nnd her
dnughters, Miss Mary Olendinnlng nnd
Miss Kllcn Olendlnning, of tlie Squir
rels, Chestnut Hill, nre at Hook Hud
Hotel, North Kast Harbor. Lieutenant
I enry 'ercival tilen. inning. .Mrs i.ien-
dinning s nephew, who served with the
marines in France, is with them. They
expect to remain at North Fast Harbor
tmtll Knntnmliar
.... .. .. . ...
Mrs. Hnrrison S. Morris, of
city, hns gone to Atlnntle City
his
for
un.-n..ni ...ni,a ...i : .....:..,. n, .
i-,,,i, ivno tun, is piiiiiiiini iil nil-
v,l..i.-
"
Mr and Mis llinilnl Vnrirnn nf
riinst',,,,? i tin , i' i,
Chestnut Hill, are at llnrli II! . U.
.. vvnere iney will remain until tlie
uilddle of September.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Itovoe Hale Trumbull,
of llala nvenue nnd Cynwyd road,
Cjnwycl: sailed on the Adriatic ester
day to spend several months nbrond.
i nej win visit .Mr. Trum hulls rntlier.
Mr. Frank Trumbull, of New York, ntlble'nnd Mr. ' Kdwa'rd Ilerriunn. The
t'l ''"""I'T place, Oreenwood (Jote, ' reception was supervised b Mr Harr
tlijhnin Sussex, Knglnnd. Later thevlC. Nngle and Sir. llenjamln I. Walker
will go to France to find the grave of and chaperoned by Mrs. M. (todfrej
Mrs. Trumbull's brother. Lieutenant i Another reception will be given Au
Lverett 11. Muior. who was killed in gust 21.
the Argunne Forest drie. Mrs. Trum- -n i o m ' i i i
" Mid".erM"nMinf '" ty M" " - rLri fn't ?KSi
Mr n n I nnvr,'''",'S'tm vtri'l't' lin R'"' to Fagles.nore to re
t!1,'" 1-, O- Mosier. of (.1-ill m,d through the season Miss Annie
Z)?i T '' 0v".1,,'-0"k- Mr and Mrs. I Sefrill has joined Mrs. Alice Serrill
w v i "'"'"""B s"c,nl ,Ia's '" McCownn and her sons. Master John
.now lork. I Mcdowan and Master Andrew Mo
Miss Clentinn (J. (Jreen. nf Holniwl
i-arK, isnminoio. lins returned home
after a visit witli her grandparents,
Colonel and -Mrs. O. C. Croon,
Miss Marion Might entertained at tea
on Mnmltu at tlie AniluiHRndnr. Chel-
sea. Among those present were Mrs.
William Schaefer. Mrs. John Addis.
. Schaefer. Jliss Florence S
Mitchell and Miss Helene Hight.
spending the summer with them
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA
Mt PU.. U1-...1.1 .i .. i
.. - - ,-iiiiiuiii oii-iiiuii-i , oi fiui and
Thompson streets, will entertain Miss
home nt I'ikesville. Later she will so
to Atlantic City for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss. Alice Holland, of North Fifth
street, is spending a fortnight
friends in Wildwood.
jtl,
Miss Gertrude llloom nnd Miss
Htbel Itloom. of !)SS North Fifth street,
lire the guests for severnl weeks of their
I grnndniother. Mrs. L. llloom. and Mr
ev York
They will nNo visit in Knck.iv.uy, Ar-
viue, hong Hrnnch nnd Long 'slnnd.
Miss Florence (Jrossmau, of lOlfi
Fast Daupliin street, is spending the
month of August nt Atluiitic City.
Miss Martha Williams, of Franklin
nud Jefferson streets, is spending two
weeks nt Ocean City with friends.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
A surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Yetta Hass, on tlie occasion of her
birthday unnlversary, was given on Sat
urday evening nt her summer place in
Wildwood, N. J. Among those present
were Mr. II. M. Rabs, Mrs. Oswald,
.,-!. Ill J. l-llllllllll. .11. (Hill .III,. It, J7,
Pollock, Mr. nnd Mis. HnrrvCnhnn, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Feldmnn, Mr. nnd .Mrs.
P. Sockott. Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. A. Dor.
.Mrs. It. h'eldmnn, .Mr. nnd Mrs. II. D
r. .....i -r in i , , . i . . .,,. nnd will lenvn on Knndn for n short
shnw Mr Ilerfert Miss S KirKhh-nim nt ,llp"" bungalow Mr. Harry llrown
Mr A Cohan Mr adorKRass ami ' " "'; Abr" n-PPaport. of Straw
Miss Lillian Hass and Mr. and Mrs. j belry 31nusion'
Matthews. Miss Jane Crawford, daughter of Mrs.
-r nn -m -. t r- I John Crawford, of KM South Nlne-
Mrs. Otbo M. Graves of Laston, tePllt, Htreet, is visiting her nunt, Mrs.
Pa., , is visiting her mother. Mrs. G. Orovc Locher, nt her summer home,
D. Tele, nt her apartment, 217 South R0Omingdalc, Lancaster.
I' orty-lirst street.
Mrs. Eden Peters hns opened her cot-
TIOG A '"S Tumble Inn, nt Princeton Harbor,
, ., , in Avalon. Among her guests for the
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rrown. of 3,i23 month of August nre Atiss Kntliorlnn
X-..,l. U..1....1... ,-, .. ..! 1
Tuesday evening .tiiss iieniricc rctc
rson
and Mrs. C. Hrownc, of Irving Park,
Chicago, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hepworth, of Northwood, Frank
ford. Miss Llllie R. Jackson, of .llill North
Twenty-second street, will leave to
morrow to visit friends on Long Island.
Later in the season, with her mother,
Mrs.. Thomas Jackson, she will spend
some time in the suburbs of Wilming
ton, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, of. Hunt-
MRS. ANTHONY M. WABTII-
MAN, JIt.
1.
Whoso marriage took plc on
Monday in Etliton, Md. Mrs.
VmthnM w MImVbm Mb)
EVENING PUBLIC
In Tnrk avenue, will leave for Detroit, 1
Mich., on Saturday, They will mnkc ni
tour 01 tnc urent lnkes before returning
home,
Mrs. Susan Tlnrton King, of North
Fifteenth street, is visiting Mrs. Wil
liam Schubert in Chester Height.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nuttnll, of West
Tioga street, and their daughter, Miss
Florence Nuttall, have gone to Atlantic
City for the late summer.
Mrs. Alexnnder Stcon nnd her daugh
ter. Mi-is Ilentrlec Steen. of Will North
I'levoiith street, have gone to Ocean
City for part of tlie pres-eot month.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
The Phoenix Club, of North Pliiln-
.'.1..I.I ,!.... .. 1.
inii'iiiu. i;ii--u i t-i t-iiLiiui II, ill nil-lit-
U(M,S rml'frll.11(N ,, Saturday eNening.
Musical selections were given h Miss
Ldna Dougherty, Miss Sarah Pcul and
Mr. Hnrry Hoot. Among those piesent
I were Miss Lilllnii (Jross. MKs l!imnii
lioringnod, .vnss .wary i.ougnrey, .miss
Fmma Mautlie. Miss K eaiior Zimnicr.
Miss Mary (iodfrey. Miss Mabel Cod-
irev , .Miss ,
irey. .Miss Mnrinu Ztntmer. .Mis Hose
1 ,,n , ., i, ,
ijerlej. Miss IJIUabet i laile.v. Miss
.ilnrgnret Hrennan, Miss Sarah Peal.
5""'' - I llfll-otl Peal, Miss Kdnn Dough-
crty. l"1 Marjorie Daniels. Mr. Hum
i Nngle. Mr.' Itenjnniin Walker. Mr
(ieorge dntin, Mr. Albeit Kolldn.v, Mr
Harry Hoot. Mr. Pram is Magrorry
Mr. Daniel Mulliollnnd. Mr. Joseph
Lace, Mr. William Codfre. Mr. Vint
cent Louglirey, Mr. James Matthews,
Mr. Charles Leonard, Mr. Joseph
Foley. Mr. Wlllinm Walker. Mr
Iliomns Kndy. Mr. Charles tiossiier,
Air Tnl. Mn.,,ni. it,. T.-rni- ,.i,.,i
""vnu. ot t jnwjU, win. are with
camping party in enstern New York
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Middendorf nnd
their famil). of 11110 North Thirteenth
street, nie spending the season at their
summer home in Atlantic City.
i Miss Lillian Porter, of Clermnntown ,
! n,,"l,,i "s spending severnl weeks in the
1'",'t'"" ""'"ntnins.
Dr. nnd Mrs. James C. Attix, of i
'J.I.Vi North Thirteenth street, have le- 1
turned from a tour through the West
Day. stopping nt the Ambnssador.
Chelsea. . I
Miss Helen Koobler. of Sixteenth and i
(Jreen streets, is isiting friends in
Pitninu drove, N. J., for the week. I
Tlie Misses Mner. of tlie Hotel Lor
raine, have left Naples, Me., for Jink
son. N II.. to remain for several weeks,
after which they will go to Atlantic
fit j . N. .1.
Mr. nnd Mrs. (Ieorge P.nmberger nnd
.Miss Ilertha Annthtin
mi, of 202!) N'orth
Ty. H,C,UlmS ,1,C
Nineteenth street
month nt Atlantic City
Mrs. H. Carton, of North Seven-
I teenth street, is visiting Mrs. C. Noble,
at her cottage, in llelmnr, N. J.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Dannenbaiim.
I "I1(1 Mr. mid Mrs. Alfred .1. Liseman
have loft Atlantic (Jity and nre on n
ten davs' motor trip-to Rluff Point,
Lnke Chnmplnln.
Among the pnssengors sailing on the
Santn Louisa for South America to
morrow will bo Mr. and Mrs. J. Wnl
ter Steiglomnn, of this city nnd Hnlti
more. Mrs. Steiglomnn is n recent
bride, who will be lemombered ns Miss
Catherine Clements, of 20
Tw entj -first street.
North1
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Jack Ratico. of 'JXCt South Sev
enth street: Mr. Charles Llkman. of
.110 McKenn street; Mr. Abraham Sei
glo. of 7.10 Emily street: Sir. Martin
Rothmnn, of '.2o Kimball street, nnd
Mr. Sain Gross, of Strawberry Man
sion, returned on Sunday from their
I '. . .. 1, ' , .
' v1n('.nt,0- nf,ter Pen,'VnK one w,'Tk "'
''". bungalow nt Almonessen, N. J.
I During the week-end thev entertained
ivenneuy, .viiss uiara need, .miss Helen
. , ft " ttx , , -. rii .
Kroitzor. Miss Lillian Peters, Miss
T.norn AVessels. Miss Marie Petern Afr
Graydon Kreltzer, Mr. Harold Stein,
Mr. George Ataton, Mr. George Cox,
Sir. F. Craven, Mr. William Zimmer
man and Mr. Laurent Horine. Mrs.
Peters will close her cottage for the
season in September.
Mr. James McCarney. of 2.124 South
Sixteenth street, has arrived from over
sens nnd is now home on a short fur
lough. Mr. MrCarney hus given twenty-five
months' servire with our navy
and now awaits his discharge. '
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn nnd
their sons, Master John Flynn.-Thomns
Flvnn. Jr., nnd Master Rilly Flynn,
of 2234 South Twenty-third street, mo
tored to Wildwood on Thursday. They
expect to remain at the shore until Oc
tober 1.
Dr. Theodore S. Melnlck. of 1330
South Fifth street, has recently received
his honorable discharge, after having
given n year's service with our medical
corps overseas.
Miss netty Coll. of 2120 South Twen
tieth street, is visiting friends in Ocean
City.
Miss Marie Mugnier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frnncls J. .Mugnier, will leave
September 1 for nn extended visit with
friends nt Hretton Woods, N. II. Miss
Mugnier expects to return home Octo
ber 1.
Miss Robn Norton will spend this
week-end witli friends in Ocean City.
Mrs. Paul Brdwn and her daughter,
Miss Frances Bfown, will leave next
week for a trip to Atlantic City, where
they will remain until September 10,
ROXBOROUGH
Mr. Joseph Sumner, Jr., of. the
U. S. M. It. C, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Joseph Sumner, of G01 Rector street,
returned on Monday from overseas. He
was on the ocean on his way to France
when the armistice was signed last
November. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner,
who have been spending somi) time in
Pittsburgh, returned homo to greet
their son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Blankin,
of 1544 East Monastery avenue have
returned from- Anbury Pork, and with
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Lukens, of 812
Dupont street, will go to Altoona on
Monday to .spend the week. Mr. and
Mrs. Rlankln will spend September in
the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Wesley Norbury,
of Dexter streeti are spending the week
at Cape May Point.
Mr. Philip E'-ckenroth, of East Hei
mltaje afreet, la vtettlvg ter brother
in
'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
VISITING IN
' .. ..; :r- r
.MISS NOKMA LOC I1I0LL
Of Augusta, (in., who is tlie guest of Miss Marian Itoberis Henderson,
of ltoh(iiougli. Miss Henderson entertained at an Informal dance
last week in honor of her guest
CHILDREN EAGER TO ENTER
REED STREET MUSIC SCHOOL
More Than Thirty Already Enrolled at Settlement Branch.
Some to Play, Others Would Sing
Would jou rather play tlie piano or
sing? '
"No. sir; I mean, no ma'am. I want
,,
t lidille.
More than thirty children nnd quite
.( .j.t f n,
"and Heulah stL,s have registered for
instruction nt the branch of Settlement
, Music School that will be located in
,,.,,,, str,.Pt Neighborhood House.
long known as St. Tiiiiothy, parish
' house
The registration lists opened two
weeks ago and there has been a livcljj
interest taken
in tlie noignnornoou
Prospective pupils hnve given their
names nnd stntod their preferences in
the lino of music, but the lessons will
not stmt before October 1.
Onl) children more than eight years
old are permitted the privilege of sign
ing up, but there nrc n number ot
members of the older clubs that have
boon interested in the formation of a
mandolin club.
"How much does it cost?" most of
the youngsters inquire, but the amount
of the nominal charge has not yet been
definitely fixed. Others want to know
wdien they can come to practice.
Some Want to Sing
Piano and -violin nre the most popu
lar, but with tlie young Italians in the
neighborhood there is n demand for in
struction in mandolin, guitar and banjo.
One or two of the applicants feel thnt
they have voices that would improve
with cultivation.
The new branch is one of two that
will be started this year to extend the
work of the Settlement Music School,
founded in 1014 nt 410 Queen street,
and wdiich has grown to vast propor
tions in the short time. The other new
branch is the IJcth-Edcn Mission nt
New Market and Rrown streets. The
nnd sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry
Davis, nt Orangcville, Pa.
Miss Margaret Soverison. of Rox
borough, will leave this week to spend
her vncntlon at Anbury Park, where
she will be a guest at the Hotel Thed-
ford. Miss Soverison expects to re
turn home septemuer j.
Rov'infK'danc
Tllt nf AllCUHta. ua.. " '1 """'
ln Thompson, Miss ijorou y v.ufc,
Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Helen tnr
rnnd Miss Anne Wallace. Miss Helen
SM 1. Mr- " U1 ctt' of, LT;
i . Mr Gilbert Diamond, Mr.
Ile'vle SchincW I, Mr. Harry Robin
son Mrs. Sidney Loog. Jr.; Mr. Rur
?oS Li tlewood, Mr. William H. Kelley
M? Seville Schoficld, Mr. Robert
Yenbslev! Jr.; Mr. Clifford S turgis,
Mr Richard IUghter, Sir. Wesley
Wallace nud Mr. Charles Young.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
The board of directors of the Young
Men's Improvement Association held n
meeting on Wednesday evening nt the
olubhoiisc on Queen lane to arrange a
program for tlie autumn and winter.
The first meeting for the new season
will be held at the clubhouse on 5Ion
day, September 1.
Mr and Mrs. John Stlnson and their
son. Master William A. Stlnson, of
3.130 Queen lane, accompanied by Mr.
S -rl... T.IaI.1 nml Hinll Bntl
Piaster Howard Field, spent last week-
end In an auiomocme iiip imuw,. . i-..-sylvania
and New Jersey. Mr. nnd
Sirs. Stlnson and their son will lenyo
on Monday to spend the week In At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Henhnm. of
Queen lane. with, their children, Miss
Elizabeth Renham and Master Frank
Benhnm, have gone to Virginia for the
remainder of the season.
WI88AHICKON
Mr. nnd Mrs. James C. Wobensnith,
of 512 Itlghter street, have been spend
ing the week-ends at Treasure Island,
where their son, Master G. TayloV
Wobensmltb, was camping for three
weeks with the Boy Scouts. Mrs.
Wobensmith has as her guest this week
Miss Grace Caborn.
MIm Edith Ercratt, of '165 Sumac
a n-npp Mi!:4 SftrR
V 'jnmCn o Haddonfieldl Miss Fli
nr dTxT'M!- Florence E. Hrooks,
1,.' r, ,i,v llnttomlv. Miss K. ir-
.V11SS Junin'j
ROXBOROUGH
!
school has thirty -fixe teachers and
i twciitj -six volunteer workers.
I ,),lrinR "; lnst rav.0' -;,'" !",pi.,B
were gnen instruction nt the main
.cliool nnd seventy nt the Lighthouse
branch. 20(1.1 Mnscher street. St. Mar
, tha's House, at P-ighth street and Snv -
'"''"' "!T "M w,t" tw
teachers as another brunch.
In the meantime the waiting lists
hnve piled up nlmost ns high ns the list
of instructed pupils. According to John
Grolle, bend woiker nt the Music
School, there nre more than .'100 regis
tered pupils who have not been able
to gpt on the instruction lists
Many Natural Musicians
Down nt the Reed street branch there
hns been evidence of musical interest
before this summer. There is one fam
ily of three girls, the oldest one four
teen years, all of whom play the piano
by ear. The throe hnve signed up for
instruction this fnll. Another family
of three, two girls ten nnd eleven yenrs
nnd one boy nine yenrs old, has signed
up. The girls wnnt to plav the piano,
but the boy wants to "fiddle."
The question of pianos is not a prob
lem nt this stage of the work, but is
likely to prove serious if registrations
continue to come. Tour pianos nre now
in the Rood street house nnd the clubs
nre starting to raise some money for
another. Many of the registrants' have
pianos in their homes, nnd they will not
need to use the instruments nt the set
tlement for practice, although nil les
sons will be given nt the settlement.
An interesting feature in the modern
training will be to have phonograph
concerts, if a good machine enn h c.
cured, and instruct classes in the work
of great composers as well as of modern
nrtlsts. Contests, held periodically to
see who can guess the names of the
composers nnd of the compositions, will
test the class's memory.
street, has returned homo after spend
ing a fortnight In Rrielle, Pn.
.JKo !ln,J fr' Ororge F. Peterson,
of ins Sumac street, are spending the
summer in AVildwood.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellvvood Roattv. with
th-ir son and daughter. Mr. Ellvvood
"fi''. Jr., nnd .Miss Elizabeth Roattv.
ft Itoohelle avenue, have returned to
issnhiekon nfter spending two weeks
at Lake Hopatcong.
MANAYUNK
Sirs. Lavinin Cute, of Smiek street,
with her granddaughter. Miss Catharine
Boehret, motored to Atlantic City last
week and will Bpcnd some time there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan, of
3004 Terrace street, will go to At
lantic City for tlie late summer.
Miss Katharine Dougherty and Miss
Nellie M. Ryan, of Terrace street, have
gone to Atlantic Citv to remain
through August.
Miss Agnes Rauscher Weds
The marriage of Miss Agnes Rausch
er, daughter of Mrs. John Rnuscher,
of 2028 East Hazzard street, and Mr.
F. Leo Lynch, son of Sirs. Henry
Lynch, of Bethlehem, will tnke place
this afternoon at 5:4,1 o'clock in the
Church of the Visitation, in Rethlc
hem. Mrs. James Smith will attend the
bride as matron of honor, and the best
man will be Mr. Bernard Lynch.
The bride will wear a gown of white
satin with n veil of tulle. Mrs. Smith
will wear pink.
The bridegroom is n graduate of
Vlllanovn College, where he was promi-1
nent in football, and was captain of Ihe
team in 1010.
Grand Jury to Act
Boston, Aug. 15. A special session
of the federal grand jury to consider
action in connection with the govern
ment investigation of the high cost of
living was called for next Tuesday bv
the United States attorney.
Band Concerts Today
Municipal band, tonight, Sixty
second nnd Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia band, tonight City
Hall Plaza.
Fairmount Park band, afternoon
and evening, Strawberry Mansion,
AUGUST 15, 1919
HERE'S TOWN STILL WAITING,
PERHAPS, TO HEAR OF PEACE
li'igttit in Greenland U ill Get
Thelma Arrives
Mnjbe tliej Know the war is over - - -
I inn j be (hey don't
It nil depends on whether a Danish
ship landed at Ivlgtut during May.
Hut if tliej don't know (lie natives
and Danes in tlie litHe milling town of
Greenland haven't long to wait The
Norwegian ship Thelma will make its
I annual hip tlie end U this week or the
, beginning of next from Plulndi IpKn
I without n stop and will cam with it
copies of the V, KNIMI Pi 111 l( LKtlllKIt
I to erify the tost jninuj ()f Ciplnill ()
! Lunde t lint the world war is ocr
The settlement will learn a lot of
other things, too. about the high cost
I of lit ii.; hi the 1 nilid Stall's, and
, the trouble with the servant piobleni.
I bank f.iilnrcs ami piobnblj tlicy will be
I glad tlic n io lUIng in u little town
where there is no wireless to tell tlieni
hint the rest of the world suffeis in
i iMliration.
', All tlie same, tliej will lie might
'glnd for the mws of the outside woild
mid will tin ii out in it boilv to meet
the Thelma on its minimi tiip, bring
ing coal and piovisions to tlie nntite
, Lskinios nnd the D.mes nnd cnriying
away a cargo of (lie mineral crjolite
used in smelting nliiniinum and ninmi
'fnctuiing ponehiin and glass.
! Tlie Theluiil is tin1 piopeity of the
Ibiggist shii owner in Norwnj and has
'been making the (tip for n number of
jjeais. This is the second jenr that
I she has been in iliiuge of the oung
light-haired, blue ejetl Norweivan cap
tain. Welcome Is Certain
"When we git up there the natives
come out to meet us." says Captain
Lunde. "The) we.tr sealskin suits and '
strap thcmsclics to their canoes, like
nn aviator to his plane Often the
water tnni the boats upside down, but
the c'lnoes are quickly righted, and the
boatmen's suits fit so well that weaiers
hardly get wet.
"They bring things down to the boa
to sell to us skins, boots nnd wnnt
suits of tlothinc in ovchiinire. Thev
jliate a sort of coinage m Itigtut Hint
lis gi"ii the ii'ities who wolk in the
I mines nnd with which they can bin
things in the store.'
i tlie store
of the pnisions wo take aio
Dines. wliA live in a little
"Most
for the
group of about foity houses in the con
Iter of the town and who have no coni-
municiition with nil) other settlement
Hut some of the 1'skimos get n little
' ,....,..-.,.,
! ARE Y0U VACCINATED?
Question in Gloucester Kiddles
Face Trouble
The school children of Gloucester
City who are not vneeinnted by the time
that the schools reopen in September
hnve a peculiar situation staring them
in the face.
I'nder an order of the school board
no pupil unless vaccinated during the
last two or three years will be admit
ted to the school. There are mnny who
will not be vneeinnted becnuse their par
ents object nnd if they nre not nd
mitted nnd they nppear on the street
they nre liable to nrrcst.
Under n stnte Inw all children of
school age must nttond school nnd the
trunnt officer says that he will begin
his duties on the first dny of school.
There hns been no epidemic recently
in Gloucester, but the stnte hoard of
health last May advised thnt all school
children be vaccinated before the new
term begins next month. The Glouces
ter school hoard carried out the request.
The pupils of the parochial school hnve
not boon ordered vneeinnted. The
Gloucester doctors hnve vaccinated
about 1000 to date and there nre nbout
1500 children who attend the Glouces
ter public schools.
ANTI-SUFFS INDIGNANT
Oppose New Jersey Governor on Ref
erendum Question
Newark, N. J., Aug. 15. Tho New
Jersey Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage is not going to take ns tho
final word ngninst a referendum on the
suffrage amendment Governor Runyon's
assertion, as made in his plntfonn, thnt
the amendment should be submitted to
the legislature without n vote ot tho
people. In n statement issued today
from hendqunrters of the nssoeiution in
Newnrk, the anti suffragists tnke issue
with the governor, who, they nssert, is
a new recruit to the suffrage cause.
"It is not much to the credit of New
Jersey that we should follow other
states in shaping our policies," the
statement snys. "Heretofore New Jer
sey has shown the way on many mat
ters of nationnl Importance."
Symphonic Poem by Wasslll Leps
Wnsslli Leps and his symphony or
chestra, will play for the first time, to
night nt Willow Grove Park, Mr. Leps's
new symphonic poem, "Loretto" nnd
which he hns dedicated to Charles M.
Schwab. The story of "Loretto" Is
based on a religious legend, found in
Italy. This is musically described
throughout the composition.
MISS AGNES RAUSCIILR
Daughter of Mrs. John ICausche'r,
of S028 East Hazzard street, whoso
marriage to Mr. V. Leo Lynch will
take place this afternoon at C.4S
o'clock ln the Church of the Visits
tlon, la Bethlehem
tin; iScws When Norwegian Ship
From Philadelphia
1 of the co'il nnd sonic of the food that
we take along with us "
Captain Lniicle lias followed the sea
for sixteen )eais nnd likes this trip to
Greenland booniise it has all tlie thrills
of adtentiire and peril from icebergs,
ami it is a short trip that lands him
nnd his crew of twentv two ill the cold
countr) beforeMhe snow --eason sets in.
The captain lUes in Norwii). but. ns
P. L lljorii-gnard, mnunger of the
Nnrdcn Ship Snpplv I 'omp:iii . sa.
I "no Noiweglaii eei lies in Norwiij
SulTrnge I'nneirssai')
There is no need for woman siiffinge
in the settlement, for the three women
onh need to submit an ultiinntiim and
Itlieir deniniids lire gi anted bv the Kill
men ill the town. Iwo of the women
nre mariicd nnd the third is a uitmg
Danish school teadier who was still
single when Cnptain Lunde visited
Greenland last )ear There arc nlso two
D'inish children, n girl and n hot, (he
children of the controlh'- of the Danish
goeiniin nt.
The dip takes seieinl weeks m the
going and last ear llie ship stajid in
lu'gtut but three da)s unbinding and
loading This jenr the tiip will take
u little lunger however, because the
stav will last pci haps ten dn)R.
On tlie return trip the Thelmn will
biing lsin) tons of civolito. which is!
found in large qiinntitie onl nt this
plaie. The Danes discovered thiamin- j
einl in 1701 and the deposit nt Ivigtut '
is
large The Eskimos used to think it
was a peculiar kind of ice because it
niells nipidlj in i niiillclight nnd is
translucent Snuill deposits of the niin
einl nie found on Pike's Peak nnd in
the ollowstono Park, but not in huge
quantities.
Nu I'sc for Candy
No i nndy or nn.v thing fnnc.v in the
wa.v of food wil lie carried b.v the
Thelmn.
"Th"V eat plain fond," snvs the cap
tain. "That's the icason tlicy live so
long."
lint there will be gie.it quantities of
tobacco, the smoking and chewing n
rietj , and ever thing under tlie sun in
the wnv of tunned fruits and vegetables,
bird, salt beef, kerosene. There are
12H0 tons of coal to take the long trip
in addition to the throe tons of pro
visions. Mngn7ines and papers will also
be tarried to the Danes nnd nntives.
The Thelmn is supplied bv the Norden
Ship Supply Company, nnd is in charge
of the brokerage firm of Willinm F.
Ilngnr & Co.. who hnve been in this
business for forty years.
TO LAUNCH DANIEL WEBSTER
August 23 Date Scheduled for Ves
sel to Leave Ways
Tlie Pusey & Jones Compnnv will
lnunch the 12,500 ton cargo steamer
Daniel Webster on Sntunlnv. Animat
23, nt its plant in Gloucester City.
This ship was scheduled to be Inunched
last tinturiiay, and nlthough it was
ready to leave the ways there was a
postponement.
The bponsor of the ship will be Mrs.
.losenli SI slfnll ,..Wrt A; t ..i. e
.. ,... v, .j.t..i, ,,, ,t- ,n ,,iist-iiu O. I. .
Stull, nssistnnt general mannger of thej!nrse incrf,asi? er la-t year,
plant, 'llie ship will bo launched side-
vvas.
There hns been no additional keels
laid at the Gloucester plant and the
workmen nre be.-inning to get worried
over their jobs. A month nco the
blocks were put in place for the laying '
of three additionnl keels, but the work
was stopped nnd there is no telling I
when the keels will be laid. '
There nre only two more ships on i
the ways, and it will not be long be- I
fore they are ready to be launched. The
two ships nt the finishing docks will
leave on their trial trips within a
month. Tho Abraham Lincoln, a sis-
ter ship of the Webster, will be ready I
within two weeks, and it is reported I
that the ship will be taken to Norway
so that the government officials of that
country can inspect it. Tho Pusey
& Jones Compnnv expects contracts
from the Norwegian Government. Tho
other ship is the 7000 ton tanker
Sharon.
AMERICAN DUCHESS HOME
May Goelet'a First Visit Since Marry
ing Duke of Roxburghs
New York, Aug. 15. The duchess
of ltoxburghe, who was Miss Mav
(ioelet, of Now York, will arrive from
England todn.v for her first visit to her
native land since her marriage in 1!)0.'
Mrs. Ogden Ooelet, her mother, has
come from Newport to meet her. They
will occupy Ochre Court, Mrs. Godot's
villa nt Newport, for several weeks
The marriage of Miss Goelet to the
eighth duke of Itoxburghe on November
10, 1003, wns the second runrringo of
a great American heiress to n Hritish
duke in St. Thomas's Church within ten
years. Light ears previously Miss
Consuelo Vnnderbilt was married there
to the duke of Marlborough.
As soon ns the American duchess ar
rived on the other side to become mis
tress of Floors Castle, the famous seat
of the family of Innes-Kcr in Uox
burgheshlre, she became a factor in high
Ilritish society, nnd she hns hold n high
position nt court. The duke nnd duch
ess hnve one son, George Victor Kobert
John Iuncs-Kor, marquess of Ilovvmout.
SERVICE MEN'S CLUB STAYS
Emergency Aid Will Continue
Wal-
nut Street Institution
The Soldiers and Sailors' Club, 1317
Walnut street, conducted by the Ameri
can overseas committee of tho Emer
gency Aid, will be made a permanent
institution for eulisted men. Co-op -
tion in the work of the club has . I
promised by the War Camp Coining
Service. ,
Will, !, InuMKicnil t,oA nf T ah....
,,.. ..... ...- ,..-... i.n vi ..tafcuv
jsiuuu us u iiHvui uiim:, rcsuiiiug in a
large number of sailors nnd marines
on daily leave in the city, the War
Camp Community Service Is confident
the club will perform an important
service In the work of entertaining en
listed men ln time of peace.
Clemenceau Visits His Birthplace
Tarts, Auk. 15. Premier Clemeu
ceau left this morning for Mouillcron-en-Pareds,
Vendee, his birthplace,
where he will rest for a few days, Dur
ins bis absence his duties In the French
cabinet will be assumed by Stephen
Ftchon, the foreign minister.
100 GIRLS TO START
runortivir uvunrcuw n
University House Gives Outing
, of Ten Days at Creen
Lane
"It was n long wait.
Sadie, but it's
most hero now !"
"It isn't right to give the hoj-s vaca
tions nil summer nnd us girls only one
when the summer's nonr over!
"Got cher bnthln' suit ready, Nel
lie? I'm gonna tnke my brother's."
And Ihe hundred girls of the neigh
borhood of Twenty-sixth nnd Lombard
streets are impatiently waiting for to
morrow to crnwl nronnd with the be
ginning ef their ten -day vacation at
Gieen Lane.
Tlie camp, run bv the service de
partment of the University of Penn
sylvania, is given over every year to
hoys for five periods nf the summer.
The sixth period, nnd tlie period which
closes the camp for the vear, is the
girl -camp period.
The girls of the neighborhood make
this matter of giving tlie bolder sex five
sivths of the camping season nt Green
Lane nnd girls onl one sixth a sub
icct of gentle contention with Miss
Helen T. Duncan, chief worker of the
Universitj House, Twentv sixth and
Lombnid streets.
PLAN ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
, , ,
! "--" ".,n.cl ocgin worK on
o,uuu,uuu campaign
Chicago, Aug 1.1 Officers from
middle west spates ,,f the Theodore
Roosevelt Association, which plans to
inise S.-.000.000 for a Roosevelt me
morial at Ovster Bin. V Y., met here
and nrrnnged preliminaries nf the cam
paign In this state. Several chairmen
were present from Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan nnd Wis
consin. Governor Prank O. Lovvden, of Il
linois, nnd Willinm Hojce Thompson,
of New- York, president of tho associa
tion, presided.
The memorials planned by the or
gnnizntion include n monument to be
erected in Washington nnd n national
playground nt Ojstor Ray, which it Is
hoped eventually will include tho
Roosevelt homo nt Sagamore Hill,
which the association desires to pre
serve as ihe homes of Washington and
Lincoln nre preserved today.
POSTAL J3USINESS BOOMS
Nearly $1,000,000 Increase Over
July, 1917, Seen In Report
Postal and money order business in
the Philadelphia postoffice during the
month of July shows an increase of
nearlj $1,000,000 over July of last year.
The monthly report, just issued, gltes
postal receipts for last month of $071,-
compr.Tca witn JS!ID1,2J2 in 1018.
!?'h!:re w"f 'Mi- sT orders Issued
l'rof 1018; ?
suca, totaling .,siu,u!l.
Of the money orders paid nnd rennld.
202,700, nmounling to $2,034,751, wfere
domestic, while 12.10, aggregating $24,.
049, wene international. Both shnro.'a
MARKET
ST AB.
16TH
1IA.U.U
..i I rnr n...i. rrr m.
NORMA TALMADGE
In THE OF A WOMAN"
Next .Mk-i'Ai lixc riiroiEntCK
In 'Tilt. i'EACJ. OK JtOAHINO IUVKIV'
Coming Vnlmova in "Tho Hsi Lanttrn"
P A L A C F
12H MAIIKKT STREET i-l
Clara Kimball Young '" 7b' ,.
addit,qvAt, rAir, rri I2XU
1 A II To 11 30 ! it
lEATLHE """'" Dr-UUv.U
In "A STAR OVERNIGHT"
Next Week Tom Moore In 'UeartKewt"
AR C A D I A
- CHESTNUT DELOYV 10TH ii
10 A. M . 12, 2. 3 -ID. r 4.',. 7 45, 0:80 P. M.
CATHERINE CALVERT
Jn raramount-Artcrntt Special
The Career of Katherine Bush
Trom Novel by Elinor Olyn
Noxt Week EUSIE FERGUSON
ln "A SOCIETY EXILE"
V I C T orT a
T MARKET ST AROVE NINTH
A M TO 11 10 P M
THEDA BARA "A woman
1 l ll-LAfA UrtlVrt Tm.B vy-Ag..
Next Week -TOM MIX In
'TUB COMING OP THE LAW"
COLONIAL
OERMANTOWN
A ENl E BELOW
cimtrrcfj ivn
Fr 1 CI Nlxnn N'lrdllnifer, Cm ManaKer
OPENS ovDAr AUG ,8th
Direction Stanley Co. . "',
n i America
s"nn-tt'. Bathing Girls person
RESERVKn KEATS IN ADVANCE
box orncK now on:N
REGENT MA?"fnMf lTTH
In DILLY HENIIT"
Orxsrn MARKET STREET
YlS AT JUNIPER
. Jl CONTINUOUS.
VAUDEVILLE"
11 A t. fn 11 P Hr
SLA 1 NU a KULUCKERS
VERSATILE SEXTETTE. OTHERS
CROSSlWAnKETrowh
TOM BROWN REVUE
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
. EMMA CARUS
IN HER NEWHST BONO HITS
Homr B. MASON & KEELnR Mrutrlt
Gladys CIARK BERGMAN Henry
Bonlla 4 Lew Hearn; Jennie MWdleton and
a Dij Summer Shawl
FOYTcf URAD SANSOM STS.
J"eaC Twice Dally, 2.80 orn! 8:.
POSMVELY- LAST WEEK
V
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Laya ivn
lore
of
lhtt
V
Greateat Buccefs
isver Accorded
n
a Manor
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Matr ,
i'Oc. BOi
NiShtl
23c, COc, 7 BC, II
WILLOW GROVE PARK
WASSILI LEPS & IIli Syraphcnr Orchestra
TODAY
7.5 Grand Opera "LUCIA," with rrouvl-
nent fiololstr.
-15 Henri Scott, nasi.
New. Flret Time, "L.OKETTO" a tcrlp
tlve Symphonic Poem ......... .r.tpa
Dedicated to Mr. Charles M. Schwab. -
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