SwIWJIWV'1 WV"' Vi' fan WivtAiffi M ,- f EVENING' FLTBLIO !GEDGERPHIIJADELPHIA', MONDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1919 U 3 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Ball at Narragansctt She Hears that Mrs. Barloiv Is Victim of Golf Ball Contest In Dancing at Cape May Saturday TUB costume ball which Is nlwnys the excitement of the year In Narracan ett l'lcr was held on Friday night In the Casino and It was a wonderful affair from all I hear. There are a great many Phlladclphlans up there and, of course, Dorothy Norris, who Is now a New Yorker, but who will always seem n Vhlladelphlan, appeared In one of her lemarkable get-ups. I remember tho first year Dorothy tame back from Tarls nnd made her Sebut here. She and her mother had ved abroad for several yars and they inmo home to Introduce Dorothy Into Ooclety In her home city. Dorothy was very foreign In manner fnd dress and made quite a sensation ler first winter, and her dancing at sev eral of the amateur charity benefits was beyond the amateur In every way. She jras a wonder. I remember one cos Vnmn of blues and crcens and peacock --, feathers which was a real marvel In design and fit. And several summers ago Dorothy de signed the staging nnd many of the In dividual costumes for this annual cos - tume ball In Nnrragansctt. She is de cidedly clever and very charming. She and her mother have been livlnf In New York for the last two years. Some of the Thlladelphlans who at tended the ball this year were Hope Cromwell, who Is up there visiting Dor othy Norrisi Mary Norris, who is to Me n debutante of next year. (She in the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Dick Norris, you know). I-lsa Norris, a cousin of Mary's; Ethel Huhn Bailey, Paulino Denckla, Mrs.- John Converse, Mrx. Alexander Brown, Kitty l'enn Smith and n number of others. DID you hear about Mrs. Ronald Barlow and what happened $. her down at Cape .May one day last week? She was, needless to say, on the golf Miiru nt the club, nlnvinj in a four some, when Suddenly she was knocked tn tho ernund bv the force of a golf ball, which, coming from nowhere apparently, hit her tull upon tno upper up. ivvery one was seated to pieces, but fortu nately Doctor Davis happened to be there nnd gave .her immediately atten tion. ... It was a wonderful thing that her front teeth were not knocked out, but ns it is she is suffering dreadfully from a badly Bplit lip. She's such a good sport. however, and so plucky I doubt If it will keep her laid up any length of time. I hope there will bo no scar. EVERY one was thrilled to a finish ,i nt rnnR Mnv on Saturday night. The first dancing contest af the senson was held at the Red Mill nnd for dnvs before every one was choosing partners nnd practicing nil over the ln,v. Wild stunts were planned nnu they were put through, too. at least from what tho sand crab told me yes terday. It was some party! Dorothy Blair danced and so did Brice Blynn nnd Harry Curtis nnd Uytendale Bnird Caner and Chnrlie Baird and half a dozen others. It was no mean perform ance, I can tell you. I SAW Margaret Berwind on Chestnut street Saturday. She must have come me for a day or ho, for if it wasn t t . Jt LI tknt'cj nil she, she must have n double, that's all I have to say. She had on a lovely rtnmft dress andihat. The frock was of dnrk blue georgette made with a loosely bclt-ed-ln tunic which wns heavily embroid ered. The wide-brimmed hat of dark blue georgette crepe had a plain crown of folds nnd waB. trimmed with a narrow blue ribbon band. It was very Bmart, nnd Margaret looked simply stunning. I wns in a car or I would have had a talk with her. I HEAR that Mrs. Gardner Cassatt will come home today to her place In Berwyn. She and Gardner nnd Ellen Mary have been a great part of the spring and summer traveling in far Ja pan, but they came home about three weeks ago. Mrs. Cassatt, who is a sis ter of Mrs. Norris Vaux (both of them daughters of the George Dallas Dlxons), has been staying, with her parents in Newport. In my opinion she is 6ne of the best looking of our younger matrons nnd she must, have made Newport mar vel ngain nt the good looks of our high bred Philadelphia women. They can't bo beaten; you know that ns well ns I do. If you think differently prove you r contention to me. l cnauenge you. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The marriage of Miss Marian Naylor and Dr. William B. Swartley will take placo very quietly at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John S. Naylor, 303 West Willow Grove avenue, Chest nut HiU, on Wednesday, September 10, Lni-'! J ciuc. Mrs. McCrcary, ot viiipw wrove avenue, Chestnut Hill! Miss Isabel Bewell and Mrs. S. Gordan Armlstead and her son, Mr. George A. Armlstend, nro at Cape Cod. Mass., but expect to return bme by September 1. Mr. Jules WellenB, of Gowan avenue, Chestnut Hill, Is. spending some time with his granrtmother, Mrs. Jules Wel lens, at the Windsor Hotel, Cape Mny. The Misses Dallett, of Germantown and Rex avenues, who have been spend ing some time at Grccnbrlar, White Sulphur Springs, have returned to their home In Chestnut Hill. Mrs. William Byrd Page and Miss Isabel Wurts Page, of Navahoe avenue, Chestnut HiU, will leave early next week for a trip through the West. Cap tain Page has already gone on business and will join them later. They expect to tay at Pasadena, Calif., for a year. Mr. Louis ltodman Page Is at Notre Dame Du Lac, Cotemlscouta, P. Q., Canada, where he will remain until next Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Pemberton. of 1230 Bpruce street.'is at Tenafly, N. .J., with Mrs. Howard Ingham, who Is spending the summer there. Miss Anne Hampton Barnes is at Devereaux Mansion, Mnrblehead, Mass., where she will remain until late in Oc tober. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haines, of ftydal road, Rydal, are spending sev eral weeks at the Ambassador Hotel, Chelsea, Mr, and Mrs. William Drayton, of 5 South Twenty-first street, ere at War ier, their country place nt Penllyn, wb they are frequently joined over the week-end by their son, Captain Harry 0. Drayton, who Is In the United States air service. Their, other sou, i Mr. Newbold Pray (on, has received His aiscaa,rge fremiti service. , , gUjMWpft, Titf&mmtf f jtetttfr Fifteenth street, Is visiting in Duffryn Mawr, Chester County, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, witlC tlielr tlaurliter. Mrs. rcilr.abetli Don son Altrmus, nnd her sou nnd daugh ter, Mr. James Altemus and Mlv Mary Altcmus, of Bella Vista, hnve re turned home nfter spending the sum mer at WernerBvlllc, Ia. ALONQ THE READING Mrs. Clayton B. Thomas nnd her family, of Spring House nenr renllyn. are occupying their new home nt Bala. Mrs. William Rorcr. of Olcnside ave nue, Wyncote, is entertaining her brother and sister, Profesor Crawley nnu Sirs. Crawley, for several weeks Miss Charlotte Potter, accompanied ly aim Helen Mnellrlde. .Miss Auna Macllrido nnd Mis Maty Maellrlde, of Wyncotc, arc at Wlldwood, N. J., fot a stay. Mrs. C. H. Bowdcn nnd her children, of Jcnkintovvn, are in Maine, where they will remain until September 1. Mrs. Tnylor nnd her daughter, Miss Marion Taylor, have returned to their home on Cedar avenue, .lenkintown, after a stay at Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph II. Clnwson, of is-'u -North iSlntn avenue. I.ocnn. have left for Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles V. Harrison, of l-iSI? Diamond street, nre being con gratulated on the birth of a son, John Baunon Harrison, on Sunday nfter uoon, Mrs. Mary Welsh, of 1027 North Sixteenth street, has returned from At lantic City, where she was the guest of MIsi Cheridnh Slmpon. of New York, rat the Alnmac Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Vera Bendell, pf -SOlfi North (trntas street, has just returned from Rlchlnndtown, where her friend Miss Morion Trumbnucr, of 1820 Ve nango street, is ?pcnding the summer. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Anna M. Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of 1S13 East Memphis street, to Mr. Robert II. Fithiuu. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fithinn, of 24-10 North Park nve niie, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fith inn will spend their honeymoon in At lantic City nnd upon their return they will be nt home on the Northeast boule vard. The wedding of Miss Viola (3. Brad bury, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bradbury, of 2.'m North Thirteenth street, nnd Mr. Robert McCutcheon, of 2044 East York street, Kensington, was solemnized on Saturday morning by the Rev. Frank It fV Plnnlf nn.tni. nf tho I'ltryflnilnl Ttr formed Episcopal Church. The service was a very niiiet ouc, owing to the re cent death of the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Joseph McCutcheon, who died while s-erving in Fraucc. Mrs. C. I,. Abbott nnd her daughters, Miss Clara Abbott and Miss Ella V. Abbott, of 230."! North Nineteenth street, will leave during the week fcr the Dclnware Water Gap, to remain through the early autumn. Mrs. A. Starr, of North Seventeenth street, is spending the summer nt At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleisher, of 2040 Green street, nre nt Kiueo, Me., for an indefinite stny. Mrs. J. Colman, of Fifteenth nnd Poplar streets, is staying in Ocean City until after Labor Day as the guest of Mrs. L. Phalcr. Mrs. William White and her daugh ter, Mrs. libera White, are at Bush kill Inn, Bushkill, Pa. Miss Henrietta Loeb, of North Sev enteenth street, is spending a week ns the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Gordon at her cottnge, 34 North Dclancy place, Atlantic City. Miss Cora Hampton, of Sixteenth nnd Green Btreets, will spend the week end in Wildwood. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. John Carra, of 1415 Reed street, who went overseas with the Fifty-third Pioneer Infantry, has recently returned from France nnd lei on Saturday for Atlantic City to spend his, vacation. Mrs. William Andrews, 2041 South Opal street, has gone to Glen Falls, N. Y.. for the month of August. Sho will also be the guest of Mrs. O'Connor nt net camp in the AUlronuacus. Miss MacGuire and Miss Catherine McGnrvey, frcqucut visitors in South Philadelphia, nre spending their vaca tions at Sea Isle City. Sir. nnd Mrs. J. Ilcrin, of 1415 Slmuk street, joined their daughter, Miss Mercedes Herin, in Atlantic City, before her return to the city last night. Mr. Ja'mes Grady, his two daughters, Miss Mary Grady and Miss Eleanor Grady, nnd hit son, Mr. James Grady, Jr.. of 1500 Porter street, hnve gone to Beach Haven, where they will reraniu for a fortnight. Mr. Richard Sullivan, of 2117 South Thirteenth street, returned on Sunday night from WiMwood, where he was the guest of friends. Mr. Sullivan will visit the resort again on Saturday, where he will stay over the week-end and Labor day. Miss Josephine Aikens and Miss Ella Carrel, of 2223 South Fifteenth Btreet, have gone to Troy, N. Y., where they will be the eticsts of relatives. Miss Aikens and Miss Carrel expect to return in tnc cany part of uctobor. Mr. Francis Cleary, of 1230 Jackson street, is spending the summer at the Pocouo Mountains. Mr. Edward Rodig, son of 5rr. and Mrs. August Rodig, Is spending the season nt Piermont, N. J. Miss Rose Sullivan, Miss Anna Lane, Miss Gene O'Tool, Miss Loretto O'Tool and Miss Loretto Moloney hnve just returned from Atlantic City, where they were the guests of Mrs. Lions at the Charlton Apartments on Massa chusetts avenue. Mr. Albert Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Reich, returned yesterday, after having spent the summer at Ava lon, N. J., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. August Hiller at theh cottage on Twenty-fifth street and Second avenue. WEST PHILADELPHIA An Informal reception and dance web given last Saturday evening to the re ceiving department of the quartermas ter corps at tho home of Miss Grace Laird, of C025 Spruce street. Refresh' ments were served after the dance, Anion; those present were Miss Edna 'Gorman, Miss Clara Hobbs, Miss Alice HtisBon, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Grace 'Laird, Miss Alice Neil, Miss Henrietta Ncssen, Miss Kitty O'Brien, Miss Nellie Parkinson, Miss Reba Hosenfcld. MUa Blllle. Schneider, .Mix SottA Mtwr, MJm Han PUalekt. Mirw MISS EMILY Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris I who will make her debut at a tea to by her parents I'eggy Sulllvnn, Miss Margaret Wise, Mr. Joseph Adams, Mr. Frank Don nelly, Mr. Charles Doyle, Mr. Morris Dubison, Mr. Charles Olennon, Mr. Tlionms Hnipln, Mr. Harry Haney. Mr. John Lnnnhan, Mr. John Moscony, Mr. Louis Wroble, Mr. Jack McGeady. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bird and their two sons will leave this week for a two weeks' stay at Wildwood. Miss Ellzabctht Gorden Watson, of 240 South Cecil street, will spend sev eral weeks nt Relnerton, Pa., where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William McKnlglit. GERMANTOWN The Rev. Frank P. Parkin. D. I)., secretary of the American Bible So ciety, accompanied by Mrs. Tarkin, has returned to his home, 5340 Wnyne nvenue, Germantown, from Oak Itluffs, Mass., on the island of Martha's Vineyard. This was their thirty-seventh summer at this resort. Mrs. William B. Wolfe, of Forbes street, Pittsburgh, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Emily Bryce Wolfe, and Mr. John Lindsay King, son of Mrs. Leila Zug King, of Oakland. Miss Wolfe is a graduate of Ogontz. Mr. King is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, of Steelton, Pa., have returned home from n visit to their niece, Mrs. Morris Croft, 118 Mnylnnd street. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. McComns. of 730 Church lane, leave tomorrow to sind some time at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Devoe nnd their family, of 414 High street, nre oaupying their cottage at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Sommcrs nnd their fnmily, of Belfield nvenue, nre nt their cottage at A ildwood for the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dehart and tlcir family, of T" ' street, are occu pjing their cottage at Wildwood. TIOQA Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Klebes, of 1220 West Lycoming street, nunounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Evelyn Klebes, and Mr. Wnr ren Allan Fnrwell. Oph. D of Man chester, N. II. Mr. .Fnrwell has re cently returned from overseas, having served ten months in the ordnance de tachment. The Rev. Samuel McWilliams, Mrs. McWilliams and their family, of 3520 North Eighteenth 3trect, nre spending the season in Mountainhome, Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Hcaton and their daughter. Miss Edythe Hcaton, oi 3430 North Eighteenth street, will leave on Wednesday to spend tho remainder of the season In Wildwood. Miss Mina Newlands, of 4152 North Hroad street, Is spending the summer ct Vcntnor. Mrs. W. Fry and her daughter. Miss Helen Fry, of Westmoreland street, have gone to Parker's Ford to remain several weeks. Mr. and Sirs. Henry F. Oechler and their daughters, Miss Ruth Oechler and Miss Katharine Oechler, of 3333 North Bouvier street, nre spending the late Biimmcr in Ocean City. FRANKFORD Mrs. C. Cartridge, of Overington street,, is spending two weeks at At lantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Pack nnd their HOG ISLAND k 'mmammmmmmK -smi :, . , ? " -siMiMiMifcjs&'.xw.sr- !:; .hm .; r MtelHk r.Tf'i . H? , ataKi IwHm1''"' LHiiHM m r jji.; , . , S'm&.k'' "h W&!1&&1 '&& 1 SbBbBbBHBVI HBvBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF1 v's oBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 'aBBHflr - wH&bmrbbbbHP6 '' JbbbbIH 1 BfafafafaH 'ltfBBVliBlii jflBBBBBBP 9J( ' r H 1 'TaBBm. JHffswHBKKBBBBBBr : I : V J lly I.olb'or Photo S-nlce Congratulations are pouring In to William L. Henderson and Miss Aline Laufenburg, member of the treat Hog Island force, on the announce ment of tlielr engagement. Miss Laufenburg's horde Is to Haddon Heights, N. J., and Mr, Henderson, a graduate of the University ot t . rUMNUMt caw Wit CLOTHIER l'hotoi liy llnchraih Clothier, of Clalrcmont, Vlllanova, ho given on Wednesday, October 1, nt their home son, Mr. Gordon Pack, of Tenn street, nre staying nt Ocean Grove. Miss Caroline Peterson, of Frank -ford avenue and Orthodox street, is visiting friends in AVlldwood for' the month of August. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Brand, Jr., of 4025 Lesher street, are spending some time at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Andrews, of Mulberry street, will spend the week-end at Pit man, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Soar, of Florida, have returned to their homo in the South nfter visiting Mr. nnd Jim. George Snow den, of 103U Bridge street. Miss Alice Murdock, nfter spending n fortnight nt the Dclawnrc Water Gup, Pa., has returned to her home on Anot street nnd is preparing to leave the beginning of next week for Sea Isle City, where she will be the guest of Miss Edna Pervin over Labor Day. ROXBOROUGH Private William L. Gait, sou of Mrs. William J. Gait, of 470 Gerhard street, who is at present in France with the mechanical unit nt the American em barkation center in Lemnnx, has been cited for bravery and distinguished con duct in rescuing Sliss Beatrice Chcatle, daughter of Captr.iu Chcatle, from drowning in the river Snrthc. Private (Salt heard Miss Cheatle's calls for help, ran to the river bank and without hesi tation jumped in and swam to her as sistance, lie caught her ns she was sinking for the third (Ime. She grasped him around the neck nnd nfter much difficulty he was able to break her hold and brought her to the shore, where, with the assistance of Privntc Ilust, she wok restored to consciousness. In addi tion to his eituiton Private Gait was presented with a gold cigarette case. Corporal Edwin L. Hain, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Hnln, of 4343 Pechin street, is expected home today from Camp Dix. He returned last week from a year's service in France. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Everett Foering, of 458 Lyceum avenue, will lenve the end of the week to spend several days In Ocean Gtove. Miss Doris Moer, Miss Margaret Sheldrake and Miss Beatrice Tippen have gone to Pnrkers Ford, Pa., to re main through the week. MANAYUNK First Sergeant Ilalph Tomllnson, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tomllnson. of 4I30 linker street, returned Inst week from service abroad. Sergeant Tom- llnson went overseas in Slay. 1018. with Base Hospital Unit No. 20 from the Cnivcrsity of Pennsylvania. After serving in France he was sent to Ger many with the army of occupation. His brother, Corporal Thomas Tomllnson, Ji., who came home early in the sum mer, went to France with the Fourth Pioneer Infantry nnd later was trans ferred to the 110th Infnntry, Twenty -ninth Division. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlln son, in addition to their sons, had a son-in-law in the service, Lieutenant Louis jkcs, who enlisted in the avia tion corps and served in Texas and later in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Guiles, of Nixon street and Domino lane, North Manayunk, with their chil dren, Miss Katharine Guiles, Master Wiufield Scott Guiles, Master Benja min Franklin Guiles, Jr., nnd MaBtcr William It. Guiles, spent last week-end at the Delaware Water Gap. Miss Elizabeth Forney, daughter of the Itcv. and Mrs. William llayley Forney, has gone to Atlantic City, COURTSHIP mm JuHV!tL,aim. id fent,,1.' t,,e euf8t ot M-Gr,ffll1'! Mrs. Ward Smith and her daugh ter, Mlii Alta Smith, of (Jreeu lane, nre taking an extended trip to Albany, Lake (icorgc and Saratoga. FALL8 OF SCHUYLKILL Mr. and Mrs. Robert I,. lloardman, who have been spending some time In I Wlldunod, have returned to their home mi North Thirty-fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crook, of 1M.IM V.,.K... I ll..t.. t l..n.. Crook, left on Saturday for n fort- night's stay in Atlantic City. I i.iuki- it,,-iiuu. iiiiti iiitu null. .ill. .null Mr. David llorlnnd, of Ridge nveniie, leturned the end of the week from n fishing trip to Ocenn City. WI8SAHICKON Miss Kara Younj', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Young, of Sumac street, nnd Miss Edith Hultmnn, of City Point, Vn.. left last week to spend some time In Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, of 123 Osborn street, left today to spend the late summer In Wildwood. Mrs. Raymond Bailey, of Miinnyunk nvenue, is visiting relatives in- Wilkes Barre. LLANERCH Mr. nnd Mrs. J. McKenna have left for a motor trip to Sen Isle City, where they wilt remain until Ortoher 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Lnwrencp hnve returned fiom n short stny nt Wllllnms port. They will lenve September 1 for Chpsnpenko Haven, Md where they will remain until October 1. NORRISTOWN Miss Catlinrino Johnson,. daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, of 2(1(1 llrown street, who will be married this fnll to Mr. Eliot Yerger, also of Norris town, was the guest of honor nt n mis cellaneous shower given by her sister. Mrs. John Perry Long. Among the guests present were Jlrs. Robert .Me- ... ..",. .. '.n McCl linn' Ms C Baker M V William Dichl? MnT'T C. Kiiiiniens, Mrs. John Leitenherger, Mrs: Wullnct , iveeiey. .Mrs. William t rnwlord. .Mrs. Miss Caroline Chalk.! cram; ntiiesj Miss Clara Hart. Miss Jean Myers Miss Ruth Jones, the MisseR Norma and Mabel Totten, Miss Clara Klauder, Miss Florence Daring. Miss Julia Mc Coy. Miss Nellie McCoy nnd Miss Catharine McCoy. A dinner was given for Mr. J. Man rice Hnrt, who has been transferred A I en town. The Eiiests iucliiileil U'llllnm A SUinnnnn Mr Tli.nrr ( Warner. Mr. Win no Brown. Mr. (ilivei K. Benn. Mr. Wnlter Bean. Mr. Frank Doyle. Mr. AVllllnm Weidinmycr. Mr. I .Miiiii .iiuuuiKuu uuu .in. nuiuie , .urn- bold. Miss LeEddn Dressier, of 832 West Marshall street, will cntertnln nt cards nt her home ou the evening of Tuesday, September 0. Miss Rosalie Longncre, of the Nor ris, has left for Gloucester, Mnss., where she will spend the next few weeks. Miss Margaret Johnson, of Mt. Cnr mcl. Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Delcnmp. of 40 East Onk street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Deems W. Hnllmau. of 80.r West Elm street, are spending some time in Ashland, Pn., visiting ninth-PS. Miss Elizabeth Stiles nnd Miss Cuth nrinc Stiles, of East Jacoby street, will leave today for a stny in Atluntic City. NEW JERSEY NOTES Mrs. A. G. Allen, of Plninficld. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1 C. Gill nt their home in Edgewnter Pnik. Mr. John Spooner, who returned just recently from n year's service in France, is now nt his home in Bev erly, having been released from the service. Miss Hazel Willinms, of Philadel phia, is spending n few days with her sister. Mrs. Herbert L. Adams, of the Ited Hrick, In Edgewater Park. Miss Mnry Gibbson, of Beverly, is spending a vacation at the Thousand Inlands. Mrs. John Bingham has returned to her home in AVnshingtnn, D. C. nfter spending several weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. F. N. Conover, of the Ap pendorn, in Edgewnter Park. Miss Elsie Rhodes, Miss Helen ' lthodes and Miss Elizabeth lthodes, of i Beverly, arc spending n ten days va eation nt Villa Florence, on the Dela ware. Lieutenant Frank It. Gunn, who has just arrived from overseas, is spending n few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George tiunn, or I'nion street, Burlington, before leaving for Camp Sherman. Miss Mav Harmer, of Burlington, is spending a fortnight with friends in At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Asn Wing and their children left for their summer home at Sandwich, Cape Cod, Mass , where they will remain tor n six weeks stay. Free Concerts End This Week After a series of spcciul programs each night tills week, the concerts of the Philadelphia Bund on the northeast nlnza of City Hall will end for the season on Saturday night. The concerts of the Municipal Band, given during the summer season in small parks and squares throughout the city, will con clude on Tuesday night, with n con cert at Belfield playground, Twenty tirtit and Nedro streets. Offers Free Scholarship Another opportunity to obtain n free scholarship has been opened tn grad uates, of the Frnukford High School by n resident of the section, who wishes to be known only as u "member of the Fathers' Association." The cash vnl uo of the scholarship is $200 n jcar and the prlncipul of the school, (5. Alvln Snook, hns been authorized to select a young man as the beneficiary this September. CUPID WORKS IN SHIPYARD; HITS POPULAR CHAUFFEUSE Little Arrow Shooter Arranges Things for Miss Aline Laufen- berg and William L. Henderson Wedding Next Summer . i Are riveters the only popular people nt Hoe Island? Not by a long shot. The little old nrrow shooter has wedged hU way between the world-record breaking lnunchlngs and piled his trade with ac curacy and .ipecd. Hog Island has a romance t The engagement of Miss Aline I.auf enberg to Mr. William h. Henderson la announced, and congratulations are pouring in. ' MUs I-aufenbere lives at Haddon Heights, N. J,( aud has been a chauf fniixn M'lth the houslne denartment nt I Uo, Inland lor law JJn jt jear. Sh INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT TO BE GREAT EVENT Philadolphla-Made Goods Dis play to Open September 8 at First Regiment Armory Announcement Is made by W. II. Fiilirr, W. R. Kelley nnd ii. I). Oldner, comprising the oommltteo in charge of the I'liiladelphln-mnde (inodt Exhlbi- tion whleh will be held In the First Reginn-nt nrmory during the week of September S, that from reports re ceived from big manufacturing plnnts of the Philadelphia district, the (its plays will prove the last word In vis ualizing the city's industrial greatness and the wide vnrlety of its products. Many of the exhibits also will tend to show the strides which hac been made since the wnr In the production of goods for which this countrv theretofore depended on foreign countries nnd which were unobtainable because of the world conflict. This will be partlcu larlj true In regard to goods formerly obtained from Germany. These include instruments of many sorts ns well ns dies, toys and glass for instruments. The exhibits will range from pins nil the way through the gamut of products to railway cars nnd when the exposi tion opens thousands of Phllndelphintis nnd nut-nf-town visitors will be greeted hv the niot imposing array of Philadelphia-made goods ever assembled under I one roof, it is said. i Arrangements for handling n throng hne been completed. Thousands of .visitors will be here for the Knights ' "f Templar Conclave and will attend i the big show. . .. .. . . B.. LtAVb IVlblVlUHIAL A I lYlAHNfc lillK ,0 co"slllt llis I,h3sl'ian- IIc WI" Third Division Subscribes $31,000 to' bing on a couch nt his home when Commemorate Heroism at Bridge I taken critically ill nnd died a few mln- Commemorate Heroism at Bridge ... , Ncw Yorl1' AuB' -" (I,y Al IM The Third Division of the American army, one of the h(st divisions to leave French soil, has subscribed $31,000 for two monuments tn be erected on the Hanks of the approach to the Murue ,1 to 'bridge, which Its Seventh Marlilnc-Gtiu!liu'r,0 ,hnn 'y .V"- T, , Mr i .. .! i . , . i , ' . . I ''or n number of jears Mr. Hopple -"'. Hattalion djnanuted in defending thcL.ns n(,t,vc , (.pllbli(.nll rBIllMt0n crossing against the great German of fensiie in the spring of 1018, it wns announced here Inst night bv Major M.oneia Robert 1j. Howze. c vision coin- innnder. General Howze brought back from France a silver medallion reproducing the lion of Belford, which wtis carved from a natural rock by Bartholdi, de signer of the Stntuc of Liberty. The medallion was presented to him by the French Government. General Howze also hns a letter from Andre Tnrdieu, commanding general of Frnnco-Amer-icnu lelntions, praising the Third Divi sion for its heroic work in stemming the German tide. U. S. FRIENDS AT SCHOOL Hundreds Reach West Chester for Biennial Sessions West Chester, Pa.. Aug. 2.". Hun dreds of members of the Society of Friends, representing Mcctinjs iu sev eral stntes, arrived here today to at tend for ten days the summer Bchool nt the High Street Meeting. The sessions nre held every two years, under the auspices of the Friends' general con ference advancement committee. Among the speakers will be Dr. Ed win D. Sturbuck, of the Iowa State t.'niversit.v ; Augustus T. Murray, of Leland Stanford. Jr., Cnivcrsity; Dr. Warren II. Wilson, director of Church and Country Life of New York city ; Churlcs F. Weller, of the community service, Chester; Dr. George A. Wal ton, of George School; Elbert Uusscll, of the Woolinnn School ; Dr. Thomas A. Jenkins, of the University of Chi cago; Esther E. Baldwin, West Ches ter, and Kenneth L. Fry, secretary of the public charities association, Penn sjlvnuia. WEDDED FIFTY-TWO YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Emlg, of River side, N. J., Celebrate Anniversary Wvcrslde, N. ,1., Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. John- Emig, who were married August 23, 1807, on Saturday cele brated their fifty-second wedding anni versary nt their home in this place, surrounded by their children and grand children and n few frieuds. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Emig celebrated their golden wedding by re newing their vows of fifty years ago in the church in which they were married. The ceremony wns unique as the couple were attended by he bridesmaid and best man who had attended them on their wedding day fifty years previous. Mr. and Mrs. Emig came to Riverside when the town wiis known ns Progress. Mr. Emig established the first tailor shop in 'this section of the county and did n large business, retiring a few 3 cars ago, with a comfortable income. Tho Evdnino PunMc LKDOEn will be glad to publish items of social interest sent in by the readers. Items should be written on one side of the paper only and should be signed with the name of the sender and the telephone number, that they may be verified. Address Society Editor, Evening Puw.io Lkixieh, 000 Chestnut street. la one of the most popular young women down there. Mr. Henderson Is the assistant su perintendent of employment, Is a mem ber of the Delta Kappa Kpsllon Fra ternity of the University of Alabama chapter. He has also been at Hog Island ror more than a year, coining to the position from his home in Lowell, Mass, ?' While in Philadelphia Mr. Heuder son has been living at G&I7 Drexe road, Overbrooki No date has been set for he wedding, but It will probably take place next mwr. , .MISS CATIIRYN STAUDENMAIKU Who Is spending her vacation In Atlantic City Deaths of a Day J. TEMPLE HOPPLE Assistant City Solicitor lor Twenty Yeacs Dies Suddenly J. Temple Hopple, for twenty years assistant city solicitor in charge of city bonds and contracts, died suddenly nt his home, 1331 Spruce street. Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Hopple hnd been spending a va cation at the Delaware Water Gap, recuperating from a breakdown. He ..luiititiiiiiit hi. ii had leturned to the city Saturday morn 'uics inter, Mr. Hopple was born in Delaware county sixty-five years ago, but came to Philadelphia when quite young. He wns educnted in the public schools here nnd rend law in the office of the late Judge Lynd. He hnd been a prac titioner at the bar in this county for active in Republican orgn politics in the Seventh ward. lie was a friend of the late Israel W. Durham, nnd tluough him nnd Senator Penrose wns several times meutloued for various judgeships. Mr. Hopple was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Philadelphia County Bar Association, and several political organizations. He is survived by his wif and a dnughter. The funeral will be held to--morrow. The interment will be iu Woodlands Cemetery. Samuel Crossley Samuel Crossley, a Civil War veteran, died yesterday at his home, 5010 Spruce street. He was seventy-seven 3 ears old nnd was a member or the Delaware harbor police. Mr. Crossley is survived by u widow, Mrs. Eleanor Crossley. His funeral will be held Wednesday nftcrnoon. Benjamin F. Bell Benjamin Franklin Bell, seveutv -five years old, of 827 North Thirtv-ninth street, a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Alban's Lodge, No. .'20, Free nnd As ccptcd Masons, und I'niversity Clinpter, No. 250, Roynl Arch Masons. The fun eral will be held Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. William H.OIdfleld Wlldwood, X. .1.. Aug. 2.-). William II. Oldfield, sixty cars old, called "Dnddv" bv all who knew him. died yesterdnv of pneumonin. Mr. Oldfield wns propiietor of the Lvndhurst Hotel for twenty veurs. He is survived by n widow, Sarah J. Oldfield, nnd one dnusUtcr, Mrs. Alice MacCulloch. General De Bolsaeffre Paris, Aug. 2.1 General le Mouton de Boisaeffre, former chief of stnff nt the French army, died yesterday. He was horn in 1830. Mrs. Annie D'l. Tiers Mrs. Annie D'lnvillier.s Tiers, widow of William II. Tiers, member of nn old Philadelphia prominent fnmily, died yesterday at her home, 40 East Wash ington lane, Gernnntown. She was in her seventy-fifth year. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She wns a member of the Blessed Virgin Mnry Sodality, Ladies of Charity, Altar Society and Christian Mothers of Notre Dnme. Two sous, Cnmille nnd Walter Tiers, survive her. Funeral services will be held Wednes day morning at !) o'clock in St. Vin cent de Paul's Catholic Church, Eaat Price street, Germantown. n,ofr,rNf OPERA HOUSE VllcSinUl kjl- Chestnut Below 11th Opening Tonight at 8: 1 5 GERALDINE F A R R A R THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN With LOU TELLEGEN The moat stirring and dramatic scren rtp rtsenlatton that you have seen In years. IT'S A GOLDWYN PICTURE jEvgs. 30c & 55c Price Including Daily Mats Be.t 7n War Seat! -,"v Tax Dally Mati. at 2:18 Evfe. 7:05 and 0:03. ADELPHl "S10 Monday Seat Sale Thursday JOHN D. WILLIAMS Treienia A LOVE STORY OF THE SOUTH TOBY'S BOW By JOHN TA1NTOK FOOTE with GEORGE MARION A COMEDY OF LAUQHTSn -AND LIFE Trocadero . J."?.?w.' "J ".slt jtfX DIFFER ON DROPPJNG, V OBEY FROM NUPTIALS V vV4 Soma Rnltimnrn EniflcnnRlInna- V Want Traditional PrornUe f ,rt Kept in Marital Ritos f on. mlnlitprn nntl Jnymcn of the Prottstnnt,;? word ''obey" from the marriage cere mony are likely to have a fight on their . liflnila ni-nnriltnir tn mltilsfprtf nnrl lAv men of that denomination in Baltimore, m' That is one of the proposed change j.i tn lia IIiim1 nf tlm 1 nlaHnnnl ("llMIS-l, ' ... ... ...III.. ... .111 .,.... .. .u. -ji recommended In a report of the coramls-'V 5 sion on the revision anil ennenment oi , the book nf common prayer to be acted upon in the general church convention to bo held In Detroit In October. ' The proposed change is of minor Im. pnrtance to many nf the ministers and makes no real difference in the basic obligations contracted In the marriage ceremony, they say, but they claim many conservative men who have a r gnrd for the past will object to any change In the customs of years. The Itcv. Dr. D. II. Allison, of St. Mlchnel's Church, one of the wealthiest In the city, said today : "Very few women at whoss ma-1 rinses I have officiated have made any Rcrious objection to the word. " Of course, there nre some who object to It on principle, believing it may be In terpreted lutn binding them to abject obedience to their husbands. "The movement, however, I believe to be an attempt on the part of the churchmen to reveal to women the de sire of men to place them in alt things on an equal footing. If this is brought forward as the dominant note of the change I think It will be welcomed by virtually all." Conservative churchmen here look upon the deleting of the phrase in the wedding ceremony "with all my worldly goods 1 thee endow" as simply the dropping of n phrase which was In serted centuries ago at the mandate ot the old common law, and which me IIIV Ulll tuilllliuu mil) uuu ".M kv . fact of that portion of the law become - nj ing obsolete has rendered useless and cumbersome, Fat Causes Kitchen Fire Fire this morning in the home ot Mrs. William Haughery, 1804 Cayuga street, destroved an outer kitchen, and damaged part of the dining-room. Mrs, Haughery had placed some fat on- the gas range to render It. She noticed flames enveloping the gas range and. one side of the wall in the outer kitchen. She ran screaming to the front door. A neighbor heard her cries, and turned in nn alarm. Band Concerts Today Municipal Band, tonight, Ninth nnd Cayuga streets. Fairmouut Park Band, afternoon nnd evening, Gcorges's Hill. Philadelphia Band, tonight, City Hall plaza. MAIIKET ST Ab. 10th 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ' ' this entiiu: week Mrrrno Fmnt Sk j N A Z I M 0 V A! in a Production Without a Parl!l THE RED LANTERNS Sete a New Standard for Supreme Ars on Cither Screen or Btae AddM Attraction -CHINA" (New 1'rlzma) Stanley Concert Orchestra Direction of Albert P. Wayn NOTED OIIQAN SOLOISTS A L A C 1214 MAIIKET STUEDT 11 A. M TO 11:S0 P. M. Norma Talmadge In "THE WAV OF A WOMAN" E ARCADIA CHESTNUT IIBLOW 1TH 10 A M. 12, 2, 3:4B, B;45, T:5, 0:80 P. M. MARION DAVIES N in Paramount-Artcmft Special "THE DARK STAR" By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS V Tc T 0 R I A ' MARKET ST AROVE NINTH 0 A. M. TO 11:18 P. M. LOUIS BENNISON and KATHERINE MacDONALD IN BETZVVOOD rilODUCTION' "HIGH POCKETS" Ad up ted From William Pattanon'a StorT N I X O N S COLONIAL - Direction of Stanley Co. UERMANTOWN AVfi. Del. CHELTEN AVH. 2 unl 8 I M, Seats Reserved. D. W. GRIFFITH'S Jgjg "Hearts of the World" Visualizing The League of Natlone. Nt Week "MICKEY" MARKET ST. Below 1TTH HALE HAMILTON ill "THE FOUR FLUSHER" MARKET STREET ! AT JUNIPER, CONTINUOUS YAUDEVIMjB 11 A. M. to 11 r.u, "APPLE BLOSSOM TIME" THE MIMIC WORLD; OTHERS. R R OTD WAY' - nitOAD AND 8YNDF.R AVE. OPEN THIS AFTERNOON All Week 3:16. (1:30 and 9 P. 'M. nketf. BATHING GIRLS pJrIoa "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" An1 Ueual Quality Vaudeville Act., PROSS KFYS' MARKET 8T. Bel. Wtfc V-TVO rv& DAILY 28Q. 7 . ' "THRFF TWIMC" Mu.lc.1 : . ...,ww . ,,..,w pttr I REGENT yflrSB who-s o u :s An When- EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVBN!N Where WiIl6wGrovePar)c, B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE ALLA MQ5K.UVA , With Morl retrof andRutnltn Dencw. , ; r, Billy Montgomery and Minnie AOwtil A CleverCrmiy. Claear Cbunla k Julia Kelety. Craltr Camnb!! . a' ttrm Wa1nwirtnm DunvHi, m.rtA --- " i " " " " - "-. f - " m eJ-J BFW A MATINEE TODAY '! v .' ' . ' " . ?.. J Sweetie Girf? f rtw 'Ab. RACE SliiMm Wtth N' CASINO if&r?:i rifl n i ;! ,; m rt ft J n . r? id fc S ' rjl l 11 1 i n tt! 4 m l! JT p i - --T& TH 1 . il st: . 4- ti -r . o: 'O it tt s V ,r . r ... .. -.J,,, Ifi 01 i,.H ' I '.r.T .. u A w, . .3ii. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers