JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Many Week-find Parties Mrs. Archibald Thompson Entertains at Narragansett 'A LL the doings this week ecm to be "- house parties ! Mont of tlie men linve B holiday on Monday, you see, nnd so they will bo able to stay till Tuesday morning, nnd ns mnny left yesterday for the week-end, the resorts ore nil pretty well crowded. The Henry Pratt Sic- Kcans nrc having n house party downl at their rottaRe nt Uay Head. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur llrockle nre with them nud so nre Sturgls nnd Marlon Iugcrsoll. Up In the Adirondack the Russell Thayer have n big family party, Gen ernl Thayer nnd Mrs. Tinner nnd Molly have been at their camp for the greater part of July nnd August, but now the thrco boys nnd their wives have gone up for this week-end nnd One and Aleck nrc nlso with i them. The mar ried Thayers nre Hinscll. Edmund and Joe, you know, lluss married Shelby Johnson, of Baltimore; Edmund's wife was Jean Thompson, nnd Joo married Aimee Hutchinson. (. Do you remember their wedding? Just f-t-the last minute, almost, young Pern- berton Hutchinson, Jr., ileveiopcu measles or tome such uncomfortable malady. and the wedding party, guests. breaVjrt and everything was transferred to the' Sydney Hutchinson's house on Walnut street nnd the wedding took place there. THE Paul Dcnckla Mills hnvc a house' party ou up nt Newport. Mary and Charlie Munn are with them, you know, and they are giving n dinner tomorrow night. Then Lawrence Bcggs linn nsked two or three couples down to spopd the Labor Day week-end with him nt his cottage in Vcntnor. He has Ms chil dren down there for the summer, you know. Joe Beggs, his brother, and Bessie, you remember she was Bessie Kerbaugh, and they live in Pittsburgh now, arc going down there nnd so nrc Sumner Rulon-Millcr and his wife and the Richard O. Wood, Jrs. I MUST say I was nmused yesterday to read in several New York papers of the engagement of Rettino Stokes Edwards and Captain Mercer, of Eng land. And they say Philadelphia is slow. Why bless your hearts, we knew about that Saturday n week ngo nud had It in the paper then. Hut, of course, we are so "slow" in Philadelphia New York, never dreamed it was two weeks behind. Bettlnc Stokes Edwards is the daugh ter of Bob Edwarda who married Miss Bcttine Stokes, of this city. He is a brother of Mrs. Frank Patterson and of Mrs. James Hirst. He and his wife were divorced n num ber of years ago and she became Sirs. Flta-Hugh Pcrln nnd has lived in New York most of the time Ince then. The children have been with their mother, and Bcttine is the older daughter. Cap tain Cecil William Mercer, I think I told you at the time of the announce ment, is an Englishman, son of Mr. John Cecil Mercer, of St. John's Wood, London. He was in the army nnd saw service In Salonica and Egypt. They nre to be married very soon I under stand, but no date has been set ns yet. MUS. ARCHIBALD THOMSON has a house party at her place in Nar ragansett for this week. It consists of members of the school set and they have been having a wonderful time going to the Newport Horse Show and the vari ous doings nt those gay resorts. Eleanor Purvianee, known to her friends as Pur vie, is one of the girls from Philadel phia in the party, and Loulle Thomson, Mrs. Thomson's niece, is another, and the little Whitwcll girl from New York. Eleanor Turviancc is the daughter of Mrs. Perc Wllmer, of Germantown, and a first cousin of the Brockle girls, I should say Agnes Mason and Elizabeth Brockie, should I not? Elizabeth Mor gan is another cousin in that large and attractive Morgan family. MOLLY and Brewster Koons have gone down to Cape Mny to spend the week-end with Brewster's fnther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koons. They have taken a house of their own out in Strafford, did you know that? After they were married you remember they lived in Home, Go., and then Brewster went to war, and after his return he was taken ill with pneumonia, and so, altogether they were not nble to settle down nt all, but have been living at the Bailey's In Strafford, since they returned to Philadelphia. You know Molly Koons was Molly Baily, n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bally. They expect to move Into their own home next month, and Brewster will bo permanently connected in business here. I am so glad, for it is hard to be far away from one's own home, rjren if It is with one's husband. The nearly associations do cling and it's hard Wto make new friends when one's ideas and nreierenccs ure wen luruieu. ,As one small bride of the recent year, who was home visiting her family, re marked, when it was time to go back to husband, "Oh, dear, I hate so to leave Philadelphia," nnd then she blushed hyly and added, "But, oh, dear, I want to see Jack," and so it goes. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES' Mr. and Sirs. Ecklcy B. Coxe, 3d, of Radnor, are spending the week-end with Sir. and Sirs, Ryland Sizer, of Fort Washington, L. I. Sirs. Coxe was .Miss Slary Parsons Owens, of Savan uah, Ga. Mr. and Sirs. John Kent Kane and their children, who havo ben spending this month at their place, Needle Point, SnniWstmvn. R. 1.. will return to Hid- ft dulph, Raduor, next Thursday. &,' Miss Florenco Kent Kane, who will h be n debutante of Ihis season, will stay ?i Willi ner uuui, iib. ji tuiuui wficiuu g Griffith until Octob6r 8. L Mr. and Sirs. Kdivin S. Dixon, Sir. FEdwin Dixon. Jr.. Sir. Morris II. "itDlxon and Sir. Herbert SI, Darlington, Hof Ardmore, have gone to wtme Hul- G'nlni- Cln..l(ru 1tr n hnrt nfliv. Sir. nnd Mrs. J. Shipley Dixon and their family, of Villanova. will return -.'j.from Narragansett Pier the latter part uei uexi wcgkij ifra. KHivUrd AValter Clorlt. nf !fc "iewnyUiu," St. Martins, have re- turned home from a motor trip of sev Pleral weeks. Sirs. Clark expects to. leave 114 u lew tuuo u. u vitut ." .ixaruic- head. Slass.. and will return to Chest nut Hill early In September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter. tlr., and their daughter, Sliss Katherlne ' Ittutnn Pnrtr. nt T'liMtiiiil- TIIII n.wl Miss Sarah Meade Harrison, after motoring through Stalnc have stopped at Lake George. Mrs. George S. Snowden and her family, of Roscmont, who have been spending the summer In Seawold, Manchester Cove. Mass., will return home September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Randolph, of Seminole avenue. Chestnut Hill, nnd their family, will remain nt Santa Cruz Park, Catskill Mountains, until the middle of September. Sir. ad Sirs. P. Warren Marshall. ??.' Dvld, a visiting Mr. and AMlllnm Dunlnp Dlsston. of Thunder bolt Hill, Slnnchcstcr, Mnss. Dr. nnd Mrs. Harold Roberts, of Ovcrbrook, are spending n few weeks nt Lake George, N. Y. Mr. nnd SIrH. Edward L. Jllabon nnd their son, Sir. George W. Blabon. of Byrn Slawr, are spending a few wesk at White Fate Inn, Adirondack Mountains. Sir. nnd Sirs. Robert R. Benedict nnd their family, of the Corners. Ucvon, will return from Northeast Harbor next Saturday. Sir. and Sirs. Charles Delaney and tueir family of 12.11 North Broad street, nrc spending the summer nt their I country home in Priinos. Miss Slnry Frances Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slllton Kelly, will become the bride of Sir. William King, son of Sir. and Sirs. Henrix Chapman King, on September 10, nt 11 o clock In the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Cape Slay. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Dr. John Harvey has moved into his new home on Elliot avenue, Bryn Slawr ..Dr,.,Ilobc,rt v- E'mer, of Wayne, is attending the archery meet in Boston. n M,r" ,nm Mf-WHinm F..Aull nnd ,..ii dnu?htJGr' Mrs Wiilianf Lacock, wl her children, of Wayne, have taken H,,? ?Keoin Ac"tnor "'"' wl" remain through September. Sliss Anna Barnard, daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. Wilson Barnnrd, of Bryn Slawr, is attending the Friends' sum mer school in West Chester. Sliss Nancy Hnllowcll. daughter of Sir. und Sirs. Frederick Frnlley Hallo vni. vn?,hos been stopping at the Star Ula In Cape Slay, has returned to her home, Stnnhaugh, in Wayne. ! ALONG THE READING Sir. nnd Sirs. William P. Denegrc. who have spent the entire summer nt ise, their place at East Windham, N. 1., are motoring through New England, iney will reonen Snmdnn thai. .... try home at Rydal, the second week in September. Mrs. Henry W. Wnss and her daugh ter. Miss Esther Shoemaker Wass, of Old lork road, Jcnkintown', nre nt As bury Park, Is. J., for a fortnight. r,"- EmlIy S. Uedding. who hns been in A nshlngton for the last year, will return tomorrow nnd go to Stone Hnr bor, . J., for the week-end and Labor Day. She will remain throughout the winter with her father, Mr. William S. bhoenamann, at his home on Park ave nue, and will not return to Washinr ton. Sir. nnd Sirs. Samuel Cavis. of .Ten kintown, have gone to Wildwood, N. J., for two weeks. Mlis- . (if?rgp Patterson and her daughter-, Sliss Betty Pntterson, of Jcn kintown, are spending several weeks In Atlantic City. Sir. nnd Sirs. Israel Hallowell, of Jlethayres. nrc receiving congratula tions on the birth ot a son. Sliss Marie Lugar, of Ashbourne, hns been visiting friends at Spring Lake, N. J Lieutenant Alfred J. Htnrie has re turned to his homo in Ashbourne, after serving in the Roynl Flying Corps for mutual mu ycurs, CHESTNUT HILL Sir. nnd Sirs. Bodine Wnllace. bf Crefeldt street, nnd their children, will leave tomorrow for Cape Slay. They i.,v. ' ut UIB rsew Stockton Villa for several weeks. miss Jb ranees Slaguire. of East Orange, N. J., will visit Mrs. Slonroe i. tnugiey, or itex ana Seminole ave nues, Chestnut Hill, next week, and remain until late in September. . QERMANTOWN Sirs. John Dunn, Jr., has returned to her apartments in Oermantown. after making a two weeks' visit to entnor. Sliss Anna Lyons, of 540 East Washington lane, is spending a fort night In New York.. The Rev. John Harvey Lee, of 0135 Greene street, has returned from a inp io oie western part of the state. "; ataniey Knton, of 800 East imnmnKion nine: .vir. llarrv Kend e of 140 East Washington lanoSIr. Rus sell Kend ig. Sir. Howard Yost. Sir. alter Endy. of Baynton street and Pomona terrace, and Sir. Jlilton Bnylrs. of Ppmonp terrace, have gone to Collegcville, where they will camp out .along the Pcrklomcn Creek over tho week-end. Sliss Esther James, of 32 East Wil low Grove nvenue, is visiting Sliss Constance Harding ot Ocean City. MUs Anna Johnson and Sliss Edith Johnson, of Newark, N. J., are visit ing their uncle and aunt. Sir. and .Sirs Harry Johnson, at Washington lnne nnd Clearview street, WEST PHILADELPHIA Sirs. Margaret Slellou nnd the Misses Mellon, of 515 South Fortv-first street, nre spending u week nt Wildwood. The Misses Tuttrenll, of 20 North Thirty-eigl.th street, are the guests of Sir. and Sirs. Anthony S. Wlckham at their cottage at Seaside Park.. Sirs. Elizabeth O'Day. of Northfleld. Slassachusetts, Is visiting her sister Sirs. Willard McAullffe, of 3710 Wal nut street. Sir. nnd Sirs. Ernest Richie, of 3707 Walnut street, have gone to Dallas, Texas, to spend the winter, 80UTH PHILADELPHIA Sir. nnd Mrs. Matthew Black, of Eleventh street below Sfoore, are spend ing their vacation In Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs, Peter Slaull, of South Hownrd street, are at the seashore lor a couple of weeks. Sir. Edward Alburger, of Siegel street, is at the shore- for a stay of several weeks, Mr. and Sirs. William Miller, of Tasker street above Second, nre in At- lontlc CltV for B Vapntlnn. Sir. and Mrs.' Frd De l'utron nnd EVENJNG PUBLIC A YOUNG AVIATOR Ik. mmm,f Cxskmv T - Vi i DHBl fc Sssssssssm1 ' ! i -S,:.. 'H.-A. ' SL'M sUMssusiiiMsiaiisiMr .? - ..x?. s iMiHiiHi.. : ' . ' - ..? mm a i .' '.mii , , ,. -. : mmmmi': SUtlMsSli i mmmm.i''' - xm$mmmmJ fkshk5:: v .. : h?j?t&atimmm 1 MlB "F?k jfWfC rj3vWKSi - . 4? v k 'IvK Sfnster Kdgar SI. Church, Jr., .on of 2040 Locust street, who Is spending the summer at Capo May with his parents. Mnster Church had been taking a trip In a motorplanc when the camera man snapped his picture. their niece, Sliss Rebecca Kelly, of 232n Moutli sixteenth street, arc spending the season in Atlantic City. Sliss Gladys Cnrnes, of 1731 Porter street, is in Atlnntic City for the re mainder of the summer. Sliss Cnrnes Is the guest of Sir. and Sirs. William Guest. Sir. Robert Gorman, who recently re turned from Wildwood, N. J., has again gone to thnt resort to visit friends over the week-end. Sir. and Sirs. Lormnn Kelly are en tertaining Sliss Slarie Holt at their cottage in Cape Mny, N. J. Sliss Slnry Killion. of 013 SleClellnn street, dnughtcr of Sir. and Sirs. John Killion, hns recently returned from u week s stny in Atlantic City. Miss Slary Eckert, of 2410 South Nineteenth street, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. George Eckert, is spending this month in Atlantic City. Sliss Louise Ducct, dnughtcr of Sir. nnd Sirs. Louis Ducct, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her grandparents. Sir. nnd Mrs. William Sllmford, of 1030 Porter street. Sliss Ducct will re turn to Washington next month. Sir. nnd Sirs. Frank F. Sligont, of 2435 South Seventeenth street, nrc (laving in Chelsea as the guests of Sir. nnd Sirs. Charles League. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Sliss Sadie Dering, of 140 North Fifteenth street. Is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. The wedding of Sliss Slarinn D. Al burger, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Jo seph Alburger, of 700 West Indiana avenue, and Sir. Theodore SI. Hauer, eon of Mr. and Sirs. Harvey T. Hauer, of 3110. West Columbia avenue, will tnkc place on Friday morning In St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran' Church, Seventh street nnd Slor.tgomery avenue. Sliss Jennie Fowelt, of North Camac street, has gone to Connecticut lor me early nutumn. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Sherlock are passing the senson in Chelsea. Sirs. William D. McCurdy, of 1800 North Camnc atreet, nnd her children, Miss Eliznbeth SlcCurdy nnd Slnster Albert SlcCurdy, who have been spend ing the summer nt Rupert, W. n., will remain inrougn iu uuiumu. Sir. nnd Sirs. Hownrd Jantzen, of North Eleventh street, a spending the season in wnuwooa. TIOGA Mr and Sirs. John Tabram, of 1443 West Venango street, left yesterday to spend purt of September in Ocean City. Their daughters. Miss Helen Tabram and Sliss Alice Tabram, returned homo recently, the former having sjient the early summer in Buck Hill Farms and the latter in Ocean City. Sliss Beulab Teltsworth, of 3250 North Carlisle street, has gone to the rnBt of Sfnlne to remain through the early .part of September. Miss Rae For, daughter St Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Tucker Fox, of 1830 cat Tioga street, has returned homo after staying several weeks in the Pocono Slountnins. Sirs. Bertha Keen returned on Slon duy from Atlantic City and has opened her winter home nt i.u i est I'.ric avenue. Sir. and Sirs. Bruce McFadden nnd their family, of North Broad street, are at their summer home in Atlantic City. ROXDOROUGH Sir. and Sirs. Frank L. Thomas, of 102 Green lnne. will Itnve today for a two weeks motor trip through eastern Pennsylvania nnd the Virginias, stop ping in Washington on their return trip. A garden fete will be held on the his torical grounds of the Grace Lutheran Church, on Ridge nvenue. on Friday and Saturday evenings, September 12 nnd 18. Tho affair is in chnrge of Sirs. I Z StrodoU. Sirs. John Grnmmer, Mrs. "John Sllltenberger. Sliss Elsie Sllltenberger, Sirs. Adolph Graloss, Mrs W. Denglcr. Sliss Emllle Pollock, Sliss Augusta Pollock, Mrs. Alfred Sfc Nallv Sirs. Robert Le Jorte, Sliss Anna Rltter. Sirs. Roy SlcClcnagau and Miss Anna Ranenzahn. Sliss Sarah Kurty-nud her sisters, Sliss Slary Kurtz and Sliss INeIHe Kurtz, of 018 Ridge nvenue. left yesterday to spend some time in Atlantic City. The Rev. Galloway Tyson and Sfrs. Tyson, of Green lane, nre passing the lata season in Seaside Tark. The Rev. John Schmiedcr, of Kitch ener. Canada. Is visiting hie parents, the Rev. J. Schmleder and Sirs. Schmie den' 4351 Peehln street. PALL8 OF 8CHUYLKILL Miss Mildred Kornbau. MUs Estelle Iteed. Miss Helen Klein and Sliss Martha Horner, niemDers oi iau bigina LED GEfc- PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, .F ;sr ? s .; ' Si Kr- , , 'S;'' flf t &$!& 0MM oi Mr. and Sirs. Kdrnr M. rimrrh. Sorority, hate gone to Wildwood for the remainder of the season. .tyn-PX S- Bcar' nntl Mrs- "dry. of .SOiO Queen lane, left yesterdny for an automobile trip to Beach HaVen and Atlantic City. They were accompanied by their grnnddnughter, Sliss Rachel Iroost, of Germantown. and Sir. Ches t II; Vnmlerlip, of Pnsndenn, Cnlif.--Mr. nnderllp recently returned from two years servico oversens with the hvneuntion Ambulance Company 0 Miss Troost visited the various camps in this country and gave many delight ful entertainments. Dr. and Sirs. David J Boon, of 4205 Ridge nvenue, son-iu-Inw nnd daughter of Doctor and Sirs. Beary, with their young son, D.vid J., Jr., who have been spending several weeks on Silver lake, Pike county, will return home next Wcdnesdnv. WISSAHICKON Dr. Joseph L. Murray, of 3054 Ter race street, returned home during the ,...,-. m spending some time in At lnntic City. Sir. and Sirs Alexander Russell have s7 ?. 1. i1'tP.,,,.!0-U1V'V Kingsley Wildwood. """""8 l"e montH n Jiii tor' JIi8, Mnt-Knret Innes, of Ro- T.n i A.' n.re "Pending the late str'VIlV , , Ken,nPy' ot "'" Sic street, w ill return home tomorrow after pending the month in Atlnntic City MANAYUNK .trAV irLe Chkvc, of 4121 Slnin street, who hns been passing the latter part of the month in Atlnntic City, will return home tomorrow. Miss Helen Welsh, of 4400 Slnin Ji' lm3 B?ne t0. Toughkcnamon to remain over the week-end. Sliss Nellie Gallagher Is spending n fortnight In Wildwood. NORRISTOWN An interesting wedding of the early fnll will be solemnized Wednesday afternoon, September .'!, at 4 o'clock, in the Lower Providence Presbyterian Church, when Sliss Zettn Fnrley, daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. D. E Farley of East .Mount Kirk nvenue, Norriton" township, will be married to Sir. B franklin RI-nhouse, son of Sir. and .Mrs. II. F. Jtittenhouse, of 053 Chain street. SIUs Firley will be attended by Sliss Slary Kmma Croll, of Engleville, ns maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Sliss Linda Sunnlre. nf .l.fr.rUn,,,-:ii.. Sliss .Martha Rittenhouse and Sirs. 1! i,,eoy i-romiem, ot JVorrlstown. Sir. Rittenhouse will have Mr. D. LeRoy Fronfleld, of Norristown, ns best man nnd the ushers will be Sir. Ralph Kceler, Sir. William Webster nnd Sir. Rndclltfe Farley. Sir. and Sirs. David II. Brown, of ' Vv XKi. "'. J. AWr! s SUSS KATllbtttrstS ADAMSON Miss Adamson is the daughter ot Mr. and Sirs. Charles Adamson, of Cedurtown, Ga., forcibly of this city. Miss Adamson's marriage to Air, Thomas Brandon Munroe, of Washington, I), C, will take place In Cedartown on Wednesday, September 17 GLORIANNA CAPTURED ALIVE! SHE'S A LITTLE BOOKWORM Age 300, Perhaps Caught Chewing Hole in Ancient Copy of Museum Cortone by George IL Rigby A real live bookworm about a quar ter of nn inch long Is now n captive in l'hllndelphla. Gloriannn is her nnme, nnd she was rnught chewing a hole in an ancient, dusty, wornyenten leather-bound copy of the Museum Cortone, n venerable tome In Latin on the subject of monu ments. Her captor Is George H. Hlghy, n bibliophile, of Locust street near Thirteenth. The volume was printed in 17"0, but Glorinnnn refused to divulge her age, though it was estimnted she must be nt lenst .100 j ears old, perhnps. Sir. Rigby happened to pick up tho volume yesterday. Ho was fingering over the .page, when there on page 152 lie spied (ilorinnna ! She was just bor ing Into pnge 153 nnd had left a per forated pnth of destruction through 151 pages behind her. Glorinnnn is n golden brown grub, not longer thnn three-eights of nn Inch, if she's thnt. Her body is covered with scales, which fold around her like n series of belts. And she's got to shimmy . 1t- Cll.. u..t 1...L lnl )! io willit. Due n ui.xiiMi:, uui iin.i'ijf u- . orlminnlinir wlipn ll cnnirs In inrlffinff icriminntii J literature, Apepars to Re Happy Sir Rigby enticed her out of the tome bv showlnc her some scraps from the pages of n seventeenth century Bocthius, printed by Caxton, nnd clnpped her into n penpoint box. She is Btill there. And ns long ns she hns n bit of Cnxton to munch she's perfectly hnppy. There is much speculation about book worms. Entomologists have given this enemy of bibliophiles n variety of Latin ical names. The bookworms themselves date back to when the world was young. They plagued the sacred priests as far hack as the time 'of Joseph's pha rnoh, it is said, by destroying their title deeds and scrolls of science. And the story is told how, in tho dajs of their .power, one of them bored a single hole ' strnight through twenty-sevcu thick volumes. 1112 West Slnrshall street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their dnughtcr, Sliss Annn H. Brown, to Sir. Wnyne W. Sillier ou Slonday eve ning, September 15, nt 7 o'clock, in Calvary Baptist Church. The pnstor of the church, Dr. L. W. Hainer. will officiate nt the ceremony. The bride will have ns her only nttendnnt nnd mnid of honor, Sliss Grnce Keller. The best mnn will be Sir. Conrnd Hoover nml Hip ushers. Sir. Haves Bougher, Sir. ! Walter Fielding. Sir. John Jnrrett nnd Sir. Harold Stcinuriglit. YARDLEY AND VICINITY Sir. Charles SI. Enmes nnd his two sons, Sir. Donnld Enmes nnd Sir. Wil- inm Eamcs, are camping nt Spring Lake. .Mr. nnd Sirs. Augustus J. Cadwnlla- der leuvo todny for Virginia, where they will rcmnlu for some time. Sirs. Slilton Croasdalo, with her two daughters, and Sliss Esther Panccast have been visiting Sir. and Sirs. Thomas C. Knowles. NEW JERSEY NOTES Sir. nnd Sirs. John W. Dnvls, of Bur lington, nre spending n fortnight nt Reach Haven. Sliss SInrgnret Irons, of Sletropolitati Inn. Burlington, is stayiug for several weeks' nt Ocean City. Slits Elizabeth Slnrtln hns arrived at her home, Beverly rood, near Edgcwnter Park, after a fortuight's stay nt Lamp Ortley. Sliss Sara Troxell and Sliss Gertrude Troxell, of East Union btreet, Burling ton, hnvc gone to Atlnntic City for a fortnight. Sir. and Sirs. George dc Bonneville Kcim, of Edgewnter Park, have nrrived from nn extended trip through South America and nrc now nt the home of Sirs. Lucius Beebe nt Wallingford, Pa. SALOON MEN TO RALLY Meeting Arranged for Tomorrow to Plan Prohibition Fight SInny Philadelphia' saloon men are taking out licenses with tho expectation that wartime prohibition will come to nn end soon, feaid James II. Pearson, president of tho Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, today. They nlso hope prohibition by consti tutional amendment can be set aside before it becomes effective, January 10, 1020. Thomas J. O'Connor, president of the Pennsylvania Liquor Dealers' Associa tion, will be tho chief speaker at a rally of the Philadelphia dealers tomor row in the Parkway Building, when tho campaign ngaintt constitutional prohi bition will be planned. - AtJfeHTST 30, 1919 However, Glorinnnn isn't to be blamed for the deeds nor tho lies about her forbears. She is n kind of Last of the Slohicnns, nnd Is more to be pitied ! thnn tcorned. There are very few of her relatives alive, owing to the srarrlty of edible books. Those who know say that the modern printers' Ink nnd the acids nnd chemicals used in the making of paper do not agree with the constitutions of' bookworms'. Wont Ilo Interviewed Glorinnnn wouldn't tnlk much when interviewed todny. She Is much too wise. It wouldn't have been nny nd vnntngc to her to talk she couldn't be edllled. She has more than her share of learning nlrendy. Like most very old folks, she lives in her own little world shut in. The excitement nnd netlvlty of mqdern life confuses her, nnd the 'gnlnvnntius." ns she enllcd them, of the newer women nppal her. However, Glorinnnn is a rnrity nnd her enpture is a historical event. Ages ngo even the bookworm was unknown in Philadelphia, nnd his or her slightest ravages, according to an old writer, were looked upon ns curious nnd rare. William Blades, in his little book called "The Enemies of Books." pub lished In London In 18S0, joshed Amcr ica after a fashion because It couldn't bonst n bookworm of the variety thnt didn't wear specs and trousers. An American writer once naively said : "There is now in a privntc llbrnry of Philadelphia a book perfornted by this insect." And Rlndcs, who had witnessed In England the ravages of the worm in hundreds of books, was moved to comment : "Oh! lucky Philadelphinns! who enn boast of possessing the oldest llbrnry in the stntes, but must ask leave of n private collector If they wish to see the one worm-hole In the whole city." MISS BUTTERFIELD MR. TALMADGE'S BRIDE Wedding Takes Place This Aft ernoon in St. Luke's M. E. Church The wedding of Miss Slaud A. llut tcrficld, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Ed ward Henry Butterfield, of 4402 Green street, nnd Sir. Gllson SI. Talmndge, of .1414 Smcdlcy street, will be solemnized this afternoon in St. Luke's Methodist Protestant, Episcopal Church, German town and Erie avenues, with tho pas tor, the Rev. J. SI. Trout, officiating. Tho bride will wear a gown of white French voile, with n white hat of mnline, nnd will enrry a shower bouquet of bride roses. She will be given in marriage by her father and will be unattended. Upon their return from their trip Sir. nnd Mrs. Tnlmndge will live in Germantown. , The mnrringo of Sliss Edythe Slor ris Helfensteln. dnughter of Sirs. Jesse Allen Helfenstein, of New York, and Sir. Albert P. Swoger, of the St. James, this city, took place yesterday in New lork. After n wedding trip Sir. nnd Sirs. Swoger will live in Philadelphia. MOOSEHEART BAND HERE Students Will Entertain on Plara at City Hall Today The Slooseheart Student Band will play on the plaza of City Hall this afternoon nnd nt Sloose Auditorium, 1B12-14-10 North Broad street, to 'morrow evening. Slooseheart is located on the Fox river, thirty-five miles west of Chi cago, and comprises 1015 acres of ground. It is a home nnd school for the dependent children of members of Loyal Order of Sloose deceased. There nre now 731 children nt Slooseheart, and each one will receive a high-school edu cation and a vocation. This school represents nn investment at present of more than $2,000,000 and is maintained by contributions from the 534,000 mem bers of the Loyal Order of Sloose. Philadelphia Lodge, No. 54, is en tertaining the band nnd will tnko them on a tour through the city to see the places of historical interest. Tomorrow morning they will be taken to Atlantic City, where Atlantic City Lodge of Moose will entertain them at lunch. Philadelphia Lodge, No. 54, is tho largest lodge in the Moose or any other fraternal organization, having 25,231 members, with net assets of $500,000. Moose Plan Homo for Service Men Lansdale, Pa., Aug. SO. The Lans dale Lodge of Moose has adopted a reso lution favoring the erection of a memo rial building to Lansdale's sous who served In the war. They plan n home for Bervice men, in which nlso Lieuten ant William E. Hare Post of the Amer ican Legion would havo its headquarters. VELVET HATS, TO BE SURE, BUT NOT BEFORE NOVEMBER 1 Milliners Start Movement to Regulate Season's Stock So as to Avoid Women Wearing Winter Hats in August Fashionable women won't wear velvet bats before November 1, if they follow the newest dictates of American style makers, who met in New York this week. But Philadelphia shops already have an attractive supply of such chapcaux, and saleswomen declare no mere woman can resist buying, once she sees them. "The new hats are adorable and we have already sold many velvet ones.V said a local bujer, "but I think the movement to divide the year in four seasons and to put winter bits on sale November 1 Is a commendable one." So eager have the followers of fickle Dame Fashion been to be first ln wear ing new modes that tho last few years have seen a chaotic condition In mil linery. Straw bats have found their way out in wintry winds and velvet bonnets have been brought out in mid- mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm wmA 1 SB' v 1 k .QfliXjff-ilCML'' i" iB mr mm HBp-.'mJB Ii V'ivi ' iMmm ' &mm be .""w ,-.t?JFM ,B .. v . Mkfmm I ''rMimn mmw ? '' t.$ tiMMMMm rholo ry riioto-Craftrr. SIRS. W. A. MONTGOMERY Sirs. .Montgomery, who Is litlng at 11005 Iiutoii avenue, Oak Lane, was before her marriage Sliss Florence Ilirkinan, of Logan ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL PLANS UNDER WAY Philadoljhian3 to Attend Meet ing in New York City Next Wednesday A number of prominent Philadel phinns will attend a conference under the nuspiccs of the Roosevelt Slcmnrinl Associntion in the Hotel Wnldorf Astorln, New York, Wednesday. Delegates from Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, New Jcisey, Dela ware, Slnrylnnd, Virginia nnd West Virginia will dUciss plnns for the $5,000,000 campaign, October 20 to 27. to erect n monument to the late Theo dore Roosevelt ni Washington and to establish a park in his honor ntOjstir Bay. This gathering in "New York is to be one of the series to be held by the asso ciation throughout the United Stntes. Governor Sproul, who is honorary chairman of the campaign in Pennsyl vania, will attend, as will George Wharton Pepper, nctive chairman for Pennsylvania: GifTord Pinchot and Ef fingham B. Slorris, president of the Girnrd Trust Company, who will be chnirmnn of the Pennsylvania com mittee. Willinm H. Tnft. former President, is honorary chairman of the national association. Among others who will attend the meeting in New York are Colonel George Harvey, Elihu Root, William Loeb, Jr., Otto H. Kahn, Sirs. C. Grant Ln Forge, John Slltchell, llnrry F. Sinclair, Albert II. Wiggin, Alton B. Parker and Herman A. Mctz. TO ADDRESS 'TRAILHITTERS' Eddystone Pastor at North Branch Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow "Trallhitters' Day" will be observed tomorrow at the .orth Branch Y. Sf. O. A., when the Rev. Richard St. Howells, pastor of the Eddystone, Ta., SI. E. Church, will be the speaker. J. II. J. Hardiman, president of the local Trallhitters' Club, will have charge of the exercises. Tho last meeting for the season in Fotterall Square under the joint auspices of the Brotherhood of the Gas ton Church and the North Branch service department will be held next Thursday evening, nt which time the Rev. J. SI. Lrquhart will speak. J. A. Brown, North Branch boys' work secretary, is conducting a boys' camp at Collegeville, Pa. The North Branch will provide speakers for both morning and evening services tomorrow nt the Harper Jle morinl Presbyterian Church. Mimmer. But fashion makers are now banding together to establUh four dis tinct seasons, with millinery to suit lUl lit T.he idea developed by Edgar V 31 Goldberg, of the Retail SliUInery Akso-' elation of America: Milton Wolf, of Joseph's, New York, and others, is to enlist the co-operation of dressmakers tailors and all allied trades and show only seasonable fashions. Then, when a woman wants to buy a new hot, hhe will not have to take q winter one In summer, because winter ones won't be shown. The organizers of the "fourseasons" movement say the new plau will give milliners work tho year round, instead of only six rnqnths Jn the year.V No vember 1 has been set ns the official time for tho beginning of winter, but dates for other seasons hare not been set. '- Vtf. OHAWANS SHAKE "',: HANDS WITH PRINCE Domocartic Hoir to thd British Crown Personally Greets 25QO and Makes Address I Ottawa, Aug. 30. (By A. P.)- Store than 20,000 persons assemble?) lit the City Hall yesterday, In hope of uHng nmong the fow who would shake 1 hands with the Prince of Wales, durk lug the public reception held at thu visitor's request. ! In an hour 2500 persons, old and' joung, had shaken the prince's hand, , wlillc n cro.wd of ten times that number awaited their turn. When It became nppnrent thnt all could not meet tho futtiro king, Mayor Fisher closed the I doors, nnd, with the aid of a megaphone, succeeded In announcing thnt the prince ( found It impossible to shake hand wjth , ( every one, but wn coming out to apeak; , tu the waiting crowd. His royal highness appeared immcdl- ntcly, but the cheering was so npon- ' taneous he could not be heard, and while waiting for the greeting to mib-) side lenned over the railing and shook hands with alt whom he could reach. NAME NEW bJglES FOR MUNICIPAL POSTS Civil Service Commission Certi fies Carpenters .Bridge Build ers, Machinists and Others The Civil Service Commission has issued the following eligible lists for municipal positions: Tnrnlvthlrd trft: Herman I,. 0reki. n..n."ion...".n!. "'"nn ilreetc (amgil !J. "V." sa" South rionwooil itrctt: Oeonw . ,Z'.TV' ,5f.fl0.rt" Ninth rtrMliT&mR t.iiru 2503 North Franklin tret: Ptttr Kirm. Ml Wnt Gordon atrrtt: Anthony l Lnnei... 8(140 Janr atrrat: John r.. fiunJeM. JB21 nlmrroM atroet: O-orr- TV. t!I?.hn.J124 X'1R ""': Charlfa n. Hills Mov MR Kt Monmtary avtnu. Ilrlilit conalructor Uureau of Hlahwayi llniln P Conn. 22Sl Fo.ith Dsritn atraat! Aiwrl II ntrdMll, S44S Crfaaon afwti Jnnoph F McCullounh. 1340 South Twanty ninth atrpet nsUrmakr' hflpr Mlcharl ni Pat rntonlo 1121 FMrM atrrtt: Abraham I Praaajll 2070 Fjit OumbirUna atrart; TV I. Ham MjNallr. 4.17 North Firth atrtet: Dan. W" "L Dr'."Jlr 5!1 "mbrey itrtet: Jomph If. Hire. 1530 llnntrono atratt. Marhlnlat. anv departmant Robtrt A, nll. B35 North Sliternlh itrnt: Jotharn ir. . Turner, !S2S North Marahall atreof Mat thew J Oaea R7S Perklomen atreat: Oaorr p Oreenlv S02n North Percy street! John lnnea, 4nl2 Mnnalnn ayenu'i Francis T. Koran. 2408 South Elrhty.nrth atreet. Ilrlcklaver . any department John H. Push. 3(ln Archer atreet: Edward W. Har rjlroy, 1821 Maraaret atreeti Maurir F. i O'Connor. 2120 Lombard atreet: Frank If. Murtha. 1RIB North Second atreet. 7 Illaekamlth. any department Frank A. Kerk. SS40 K atreet: James Weaver. E11C Knox atreet. Oermantown . Coalpaaaer, any department Joseph A. Ilranton, 1242 South Sheridan atreet: Uwli J Major. 5114 Harlan atreet. Driller Ilurenu ot Water- Georico Kiss llnir 21 OS North Fourth atreet. . Mnehinlet e(lectrlrel), Ilureau of Water John W Alnrch. S0S0 Ttowlnnd avenue. CORN ROAST FOR MARINES Jewish Welfare Plans Outing at Chalfonte, Pa. There will be n real old-fashioned corn roat and outing under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board In ,co operntion with the War Camp Com munity Service tomorrow. Through the courtesy of Gilbert F. Kchnmberg, who. until recently? waa the Jewish Welfare Board representa tive nt Paris Island, a marine train--ing ramp, his home nnd grounds nt Chalfonte. Pa., -near Doylestown, will be used for the outing. One hundred marines, most of whom have seen oversea services and as many Jewish Welfare Board girls will leave the board's headquarters at 101B Master street, at 1 :J10, and will journey by special auto bus to Chalfonte, thirty miles from Philadelphia, in the heart of Bucks county. There will be music, dancing, athletic games. The supper will be a real country one. In thd evening around the camp fire, gbosj; stories will be told and old-faahjonej games played while the corn is be ing roasted. TWINING FAMILY REUNION 225 Members Representing Mnny States Meet at Newtown Newtown, Pa., Aug. 30. The Twi ning Family Association met ln annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper here, 225 persons t tending. These officers were elected: Thomas J. Twining, Huntingdon, lm?., honorary president; Dr. n. A. Hellyer, Pcnns Park, president ; Wllmer A. Twining, Wycombe, vice president; Hnnnah Smith Stapler, Yardley, re cording secretary: Sarah E. Twining, Newtown, corresponding secretary; Walter F. Lcedom, Bristol, treasurer. Executiie committee, John Cooper, Pincvillc; Sirs. AValter F. Leedora, Bristol; Sirs. T. St. Stackhouse, Rich boro; Mrs. Sara B. Smith, Newtown; Sirs. Elwood B. Sillier, Chestnut Hill. ANOTHER LEGION POST Service Men of Perkasle Apply for Charter j Perkasle, Pa., Aug. 30. American Legion posts are being established in the North Penn with rapidity. Perkasle is the most recent community to tt In line, and ex-service men from this bor ough and adjacent communities haye organized and applied for a charter. Perkasie post includes men from Per kasle. Silvcrdale, Ilagersville, Bloom ing Glen aud Dublin. The temporary officers are: George Baude, commanded Paul Detwiler, vice commander; Clar ence. Harr. secretary ; Lloyd Harr, post finance officer. DEATH'S HAND FALLS HEAVY 11 Three Member, Taken From Ft$ly '" j Long Immune '9 North Wales. r., Aur. 80. Mi Elizabeth Koftel, of North W1V ' raised a family of twelve children to - maturity and none of them was ever Hie. fi'3 beyond the usual children's BtlcdUtv " vl Now, within the last ten months, )hre . '. OI tne iweivo nave (lieu, an past IWtntJ. , onejrears, i . ,1 Adam ivoffel vwas killed In Fr lust Mav: LInwood Koffel woa klitau. -"-- a motorcycle accident, Mrs. lUrtua Sterrett, a daughter, dfcrf ait iNw Wahjis. ..- ' i hi, o V-i I a 't r 1 i t -t, 31 1 i n $: 1 1 "W i."E 5'i i p 1 .V,'1 to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers