s n S ', JUST gosMpeople try amy' Wynne Is Proud of (' r Horse Show She Tells Doings and, Scents . XTB HA.YE cause to bs prou of th . showing ot PMladclpliians at the 1 Newport Ilorso Show last week. Did f yotl know that Connie Vauclaln carried t oic jen nms, iuur bumiui uuu .,.. f third prizes, besides three chamnlon , ships and two reserves? lii fact, she led i' '-rJi ninnffrn nf thn ahnw. Tunnc Cloth IV" tt L.MM ham tUm ht In thft tlimn Ing class. So Miss Vauclaln and Mr. I Clothier not only kept Philadelphia de- ?Tl.1..,71 .... i.m mar. Kilf 1 nd rtIT with honors. .' rrhi. .Ton Wldeners. l'aul Mills. Tier- trtnita. Tlnh Cn-onlta nnil vnrlnus other 1l Fhlladelpliians who are nt Newport were ht the show every day. in the boxes and about the oval. Mrs. Alex nndcr Brown and Kitty Perm Smith ItCUl UtUL tav.ll 1J HWIH iiiHi6HBvm "' Klttv rode Elcanorn Sears'8 horBes for B kor find looked as usual awfully well "in ner ruling ciouias. Iy vo you snow i saw .viiim n puny 4 last winter J" nn evening gown, and ;f noncstilO-pOQor(ess i am not kuuw .' ' her? It was the first time I had ever IW jieen her in nnythlng but riding clothes. She is.vcry good looking In evening clothes, iet,me tell Jou. This was a reddlsh'fro'ck with no color to relieve It and it brought out (he whiteness of her ". , cerk and arms and was extremely h , becoming-. YOU-know the Gilbert Mathers came r. if. f.tn n1. n.,,1 If up irom v-apo uiiy nun i- , nave movru jnuj men "'" .i "-( for tho coming seabon. Bud nnd Iian- J , sell Patterson hava taken the cottage ' they had and over Ws week-end hayo , Theodora Lillie anagXntheritie Ogdcn with them as thoirMicsts. Ilansell hag a wee baby, you Siow, just about ' two months old, besides the pne two years of age, TUB younger set of Capo Jlay was well represented last week in the South Jersey tennis tournnment. It rxas played on tho Ocean City Yacht Cliih pourtB. -Helen Sewell, Betty Strubintr. nddle Cossard and Pat Thornton were theifour Cape May rep resentatives.1' They have been taking part in everything going It seems to me. that is. the girls were Jn the girls' singles and doubles both, and the boys were in the men's singles nnu uouoies and in the mixed doubles too. Mrs. Sewell entertained for them at dinner on their return irora tycean Uity. IT IS a great happiness to 'her friends to know that Margaret Smith Hart hnc ntiftroltr itknvrrtit frnm linr Vlrv BA- ver Illness and was even able to cntcr - tain a few of her friend at bridge last week. She was desperately ill for many weeks, you Know. There was great anx iety about her condition, but thank He,aven she U '(veil and strong again now. ' She and Tommy and their tiny ir, " ft a ii nli nii Imiin fnnn itiinnrfmn i II A lint W mbr with Marcorct's mother, Mre. BHarjry CUfton Adams. Mrs. Adams Is Ub llirvfll. D)ICUUtlj U .C.I 1.VV..9 AM lNortlieast liarbor.. T HEAU that Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Knsllsh have returned to this part of the country after quite an extensive tour, of ,the West. Mrs. English has I'Jh gone down to Cape May to join Beatrice nnu r.ininc, wnu uuve prru nieuuiuK mqst pf the Mimmor at the Windsor. Those girls have been indefatigable war workers, as indeed their mother has been, too. SPEAKING of Mrs. English, makes I pie think of tho Independence Squaro Ited Crons work rooms, which arc to be opened again this week, In fact, they were only closed a few days In August, for Mrs. (JeorgeLoriraer, n1.n 1c ithtilrmnn nt thnt nilTllfflrV. tins rfe- come in frequently to the rooms since rj her return from the etf to see to man ' nd yorious other things. Mrs. English is one of Mrs. Torimer's right-hand helpers in the work for the 1,'Ited Cross, as are the rest of the board or managers. lorrnve i.opuiuiiu, jou Vma.c nnn.l.l lini mntli.r. Mrs. (lln- M3 work as treasurer before her sad and , -j.' Buuqcn u.niu mBi wunci. DID 1 tell you about them? Well, she's as tiny as tiny can be, and he l,Vf is very tall and very handsome and, Lil dark and she is blond nnd fair (doesn't j it read like a book?). And he is per- K? .1 J-.!.... ...J ... fn.nlnnl.il that If shs but gives him tho tiniest sign of encouragement he'll rwlm right in. Something tells me he's going to get that encouragement, too, because I hap pened, oh just by tho merest chance, tt course, to see the expression in her - eyes the other day when alio, looked at 1 him and he was not looking at ber. I'll w admit it was a remarkable moment, for every time I see them together, and Rylf&t'B been pretty often, ho absolutely r has had no eyes at air for any one else. Indeed, I'm sure it's a go, ( and as soon as I know I'll tell you. Yqu just ought, to have seen niia hejp her oyer tlje fs,nc. tho other day in the. quaint New England town where they pre" both spending a holiday. If she had beep a piece of carved ivory he could not'havo been more care ful ' You never can tell Where Nancy 'will appear on the, scenes, can you ' You cannot. NANCY WYNNE. V v E SOCIAL ACTIVITIES "Pl& mBHlann nt AflfM A..HA T i 1UH lllHl,aMl) 1.L . ,04 ..WUU J u Ji'Megary, daughter of Mrs. John Megary, of 'i?J. J.ocust street, to Air. unanes R. Stanley, of New York, will take 4 place on Thursday, September 11, at tthe. Jiome of Miss airgary'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliot Newlin, Prospect avenue and New reet, Chestnut Hill. 'n.vwm l-u .cvcmv uruiu in hid tnuiiiy St...!.... n ..-.. .1U t AU. I1 ,4, tljn weddlngi will bovcryqulet; only the - lauuiies anu one or two intimate irienos c,m;.U be preseut. . Iiftem fnMW la n Citstaw nt tf.. T rt mwa ..... . .. ici u. una. v, ', Barry Colahan, Jr., and ofMrs. F; ' Mrko Riviuus. Hep brotKcr. Mr. p Horace Megary, is in the navy. V ... ."7 . . ' ra ,i The wedding ot Miss uretcben Clay. iy'n "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1, .' i cur. ana oir. ttenriques urawiord. son Cl flu, nnu eir. tfnqn.ui urjf vriwiurci, of Pine road. Fox Cliase, will take Mptace pn October 4. Mrand Mrs, II, Ashlqn Little, of tfc tircUaru, utraaord. win entertain ft :iir thU evening at the Merlon mhMWmimS ? IS I, Philadelphia at Newport of Various Week-End an Engagement Mr. Lawrence Godley, of New York, who is scpendlng the holiday as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford Barber, of R0(? Uarvnrd avenue, Swnrthmorc, hove. announced that the engagement of their daughter, MIbs FranrcB Barber, to Mr. Balnh Myron Wilder, of Flltchburg, Mass., has been broken. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry E. Ashury, of Hollcong, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Conrad Ashury, to Mr. illiara l.awton Mitchell, of Pittsburgh. Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Helme en tertained nt dinner on Thursday at I.includcn, their home in St. Davids. Major and Mrs. Hobart I). Balrd arrived from France last Monday nnd have tnken a house nt Villanovn. Mrs. Baird was Mile. Pnulcttn de Vezlere, of Paris, and their marriage took plaoe last spring Major Baird Is n son of Mrs. Thomas E. Baird,, of YJllanova. Miss E. Gwen Martin, dnnehter of Judge J. Willis Martin and Mrs. Mar tin, oi Uliestnut lllll, Has returned from Estes Park, Col. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Somen Smith. Jr., linve taken an apartment on South Washington square for the winter, Mrs. Smith was Miss Kntherine JInncock, Mr. nnd Mrs. Powell Evans and Miss Anita M. Evans, who have been spend ing the summer nt York Harbor, will return to their placo in Devon next wck. Miss Anita Evans wit) be a debutante next season. . Mr. Edwnrd Lnw, of Edgewood, St. Davids, left Fridav to join bis mother and sister at Islesboro, Me. Mr. Walter I.. Ross, Jr., nnd Mr. C. Chandler nogs, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Boss, of St. Mar tins, Chestnut Hill, will leave tomorrow to visit their aunt, Mrs. Francis D. Lewis, of Moreluml menue, Chestnut Hill, at her camp at Upper Sarannc Lake. Mrs. Edward S. W. Fnrnum, of West Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill, nnd her children are nt tho Willows. lrnnt Neck, Me., where they expect to remain unui ucioDer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Laeey Hnniil ton. of Aliens lane. Chestnut Hill, are nt Chelsea for tho remainder of the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles M. Lea, of Wcstthorpp Farm. Devon, are spend ing n week at Paul Smiths, in the Adirondacks. Mrs. J. Kenton Elsenbrey nnd Miss Alida IJalrd Eisenbrcy, of Villanovn, will return from the Poconos on Mon- J"" Mrs. Henry S. .Tennes. Miss Mnr garcttn Jeanes nnd Miss Elizabeth Jeanes. of Laywell, Devon, will return from Northeast Harbor next week. AUONG THE MAIN LINE Mrs. George Christmnn. of Wayne, returned on Thursday from a two weeks' visit in Ocean City. nlr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin F. James, 8d, of Wajnc. spent last week-end at tho Windsor, in Cape May. Mr. and-. Mrs. Hownrd T. Painr nnd their daughter, of Wayne, have re turned irora several weeus at Eagles mere. Mrs. Emily Snyen Schults, of Pank erville. St. Davids, irf viitlnc- rpl.it ivno in Flushing, L, I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Rnndcl, of ot. uavirts, gave a danco on Thursday evening In honor of their daughters. ALONG THE READING Miss Edna Ely. of Park avenue, Elkins Park, is nt Belmar. N. J., for n few weeks. Mr,, and Mrs. William A. Prince, will return tomorrow to their homo on Park avenue, EJkins Park, after spending the week-end and Labor Day at Asbury Park, N. J, Mrs. Charles Andrew Beach, Jr., of cmcago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Long, of Elkins Park. Mrs. Beach will be remembered as Miss Eleanor Long. Mrs, William. ' Stokes Emley, of Spring avenue. Elkins Park, has Item visiting friends nt Quakertown, Pn. J A golf tournament will be held at thm Old York Rood Country Club Wed- na.itan tn hI.w n ..... 1 1 t . .....1 S uhhji iu t'luj u liuuil.,viug IQUUU lor the club charanlonshin. Three elshts to quality. Mrs. George A. Bower, of Elkins Pork, has returned from a trip through New England. Mrs. Frank M. Acton and her sons, of Elkins Park, are spending some timo in Asbury Park, N. J. Dr. J. F. Erwin. of Roshn. has been on a short trip to the Pocono innilntnlna ltf - . rNA?" ," vvr ic .?r,d- -v s.v.fiy riits! :?1Q. Photo b photo-CrsfUrs. MISS MABUL BATTEN Miss Batten Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Howard Batten, of 18 .Cooper street, Woodbury, N. J, Her engagement to Mr. Philip Maxwell Cbaial, of Cbarlev "; V"SSl4fW: l, p. v wm remiy as ."!!.( i H.S5S.. JPWHS . .'tfn lj L 1 isawr iJtiMmr pp tv firs. m? s. WraSjSTO-'-v ill W EVfeNI&e, FTJBJDIO QKRMANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hufflor and their sons, of (530 East Johnson street, mototed to Arlington. N. .1.. In visit Mr. Bnfllcr'g uncle. From there they Will motor to Wil Point nnd other places of interest in New York state. Miss Rncliol Wnfaon. npont rnntnln of Troop 41, of COS locust avenue, has returned from Camp Odahkotali, Trcdiffrln. Pnoll. alhd has cono to the Pocono Mountains for a fortnight. Miss Frances C. Miller, of 01118 Chew street, with a party of friends, motored to Washington, U. C, and from there to Atlantic City this week. Miss Elsie Johnson, of 7814 Nor wood avenue, is sncudlne some time nt Ocean City. Miss Phebe Stevenson, of 420 East Walnut lnnc, is visiting friends in Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Borel nnd their dnuglitors, Miss May Borel and Miss Ruth Borel, of f.'JK East John son street, motored to Vnlley Force Park Farm jesterday for a short visit. Mrs. Daniel Roberts Harper and Miss Jeanne RobcrtH Harper, of 211 West Chelten avenue, have returned from a trip to Ocean City. Miss Kitty Moffet, of Chelten nnd Stenton avenues, hni returned from a month's visit to friends in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Blanche McDcrmott, of l.'HB Enst Rlttcnhouse street, is spending three weeks in Plattsburp, N- Y Hlie went by w will return went by wny of the Adirondacks nud through Vermont. Mlsa Helen V. Murdock, a member of the Women's Land Army, of r' Entt Washington" lane, returned to" her home yesterday from M. C. H. Stokes's farm, at Medford, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F, Lewis and their family, of WW BrintOn htrect, arc spending home time at Northumberland. Mr. Lewis is president of the Cliveden Improvement Association, whoso head quarters arc located nt tho Rons man sion, on East Washington lnnc. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. King nnd their son, Mr, Robert King, of Oil Brinton street, are at Perklomen for some time. 80UTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs, Michael Shannhan and their family, of 10." Chlistinn strret, have returned to thocity after a six weeks' stay at Wildwood. Mr, and Mrs. William Moycr, of Federal street, are spending u vacation atAtlnule City. , Mr. Ous .Arnold, of ini" South Fifth sticet, is in Atlantic City, Mrs. Anne Burrhlll nnd her daughter, Miss, Margaret Burchill, are spending the season, at Bench Haven, N. J, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowley, of 25.10 South Thirteenth street, hnve re turned from Atlantic City. Miss Mary Dvyer, of 2507 South Twentieth street, has returned after ou oxtended visit to Wildwood. Miss Dwyer will return to the resort later in the weelf. Mr. Grndy and his family, of 1B00 Porter street, have returned to this city after an extensive visit In Beach Haven. Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas McKcrnan, their daughter, Miss Elanorc McKer nan. nnd their two sons, Mr. Donald McKernnn and Mr. Thomas McKernan, have left for an extended stay in At lantic City. Miss Eliznbeth Kaney. daughter of Mr. Joseph Kaney, of 2335 South Six tecnth strret. has recently returned from a visit to Blackwood. Miss Catherine Karrhcr, daughter of Mrs. S. Karcher, of 2511) South -Six-teenth street, is now at home after a visit in Atlantic City. Mr. John Henrlta is spending the week-end in Wildwood. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Margaret Cotter, Mr. Paul Cot ter and Miss Dorothy Helen Cotter, of 1413 North Sixteenth street, will re turn from Chelsea early in September. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry. C. Wright, of 2030 N&rth Camac street, aro spending their vacation in Colorado. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Verna Smalliug. Miss Helen MacAdoo, of 1727 North .Twenty-fifth street, is spending two weeks at Wildwood, stopping at the Hotel Scipp. Miss Jean Hollabar, of North Fif teenth strcet.will return next week from a month's stay at Bushklll, in the Penn sylvania mountains. Miss Helen Apfelbaum, of 2711 Gl rard avenue, and-3Iiss Helen Green are on nn extended trip to Niagara .Falls, Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Roth and their baby daughter, of Newkirk street, have re tfirned from Atlantic City, where they had spent several months. Mrs. C. Coleman, of Sixteenth street and Girard avenue, Is spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. Charles Forderer nnd her daughters, Miss Ruth Forderer and Miss Esther Forderer, of 202J Oerman town avenue, have returned from sev eral weeks' stay in Wildwood. Miss Lillian Forderer, also a daughter, re turned last week from the Pocono Mountains. Mr. Frank Forderer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Forderer, who has ,leen spending n week in Atlantic City, returned recently from France, having beeu overseas for two years with the finance supply, Base Section 1, of the medical unit. Miss Mabel Hauck, of North Park avenue, returned last week from the Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Joseph- II. Thomas and her daughter, Miss Seliqa Thomas, of 3007 Aramingo street, will return shortly from Wildwood, Where, they have been staying since the beginning of the sea son. Miss Jean Apeldorn, pf 2113 Howard street, Is passing a fortnight in Ocean City. Her sister, Miss Flora Apeldorn, will return early in September from Pittsburgh, where she is visiting friends. TIOGA j Miss Mary Mildred Klernan, of 3531 North Eleventh street, Is spending a two weeks' vacation at Wildwood, Miss Gertrude Bernardine Kiernan Is at At lmtic City as the gnest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hlgglns, of 3530 North Elev enth street, nt their cottage on Massa chusetts avenue. Dr. nnd Mrs, Lewis 8. Somers nnd their son, Mr. Lewis H. Somers,' Jr., of 3554 North Broad street, have re turned from Cape Cod, Mass,, where they spent July and August. Miss Estelle Winters has been pass ing the summer in Laughorne.' Sirs. Elizabeth Schelbel and her daughters, Miss Sara Schelbel nnd Miss E. Bird Schelbel, of Bantry Nood, West Tioga streeti and Mrs. Josenhinn Scheibel will remain at their summer home on mitu avenue, Asbury Park, UUill l"- turn uuiuinn, Mr, and Mre Harry Heist and their family, of West Tioga street, after spending three weeks iu Atlantic City, liavo gone to Egypt Mills foe the late summer. Mr. and ,Mr, John Richmond have gona to llocklanu, .Mans., tor the sei- loM, Mm. Richmond will be reinera- pniin in iiuiAianui lUttDP,, iui liio nrn ffi MXu IruW ," ' i J.EDGfeR - PHrDADBIvPHIA,, MONDAY, ' IllhireMBlJlllHK 'WflWlllliP 1111 IF -wBI I iii.!llfflf" 1I fly. ( d II Us i z&i .jsMs i h . i'.. ,1 Cf In luvlnlll lllli fWllJlil1 ,.-A auv c 5? 7s VaW I 1 II I ,iM&h. vnR.' -mldmf lov -- - 4&wt?itns W HVHH "mil i Photo by Pholo-Cm fterd! .MISS MARGARET E. CURTIS Miss Curtis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Curtis, of BR70 Drexel road, Ovorbrook, Hlie Is an extremely popular member of the joungcr set of Mr. A. Lincoln Acker, of Westther home nt 2512 Frankford avenue. Vtaongo street. The Rev. William Westbrook and Mrs. Westbrook, of Washington, D. C, who are visiting in Camden, N. J., were the guests last week of Mrs. fWestbrook's sister, Mrs. Isaac Stid- nam, ot .Norm liroau street. ROXBOROUQH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davenport entertained at cards on Friday evening nt their home on Hermit lane. Mrs. Davenport's sister, Miss Marsha Wocr ner, will return today from Inter lakeu, Fla.. where she spent the bum mer with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Woerner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. AVoerner, of Logan, are occupying their summer home jn Lansdowne. ) The Rev. S. M. Vernon and Mrs. Vernon, of Green lnnc, have gone to Ocean City for the Into summer. Mrs. Sarah J. Bisch, of 475 Gerhard street, has as her guests her. dnughter and grandson, Mrs, F. W. Snyder and Master Finley Snyder, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastwood, of Monastery avenue, have returned home after spending the summer at Asbury Pork. Mr. aud Mrs. John T. Bailey, of 3707 Midvale avenue, have returned from their summer home in Atlantic City. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL Miss Clnirr Chires and Miss Reran dine Chires are spending two weeks in Wildwood. The wedding of Miss Mary R. Ncely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neclv. of 3419 North Thirty-fifth street, and Mr. Richard Morrow, of 3020' Cal timet street, will take place ou Wednes day afternoon, September 10, in the Falls Presbyterian Church, on Ridge avenue. The bride will bo attended by her sister, SIlss Elizabeth Neely, and Mr. Elmer Morrow will be best man. Sergeant Thomas Jones,, son "of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Touch, of Frederick street, who was tht hrst of the young men from the Falls Presbyterian Church to go to France over two years ago. came home last week and was the last of the number trf return. He was In the quartermaster's department with the First Division. Miss L'mma Shaw, of North Thirty fifth street, has gone to Oaklyn, Me., to spend a fortnight. MANAYUNK Mr. and Mrs. George Seho!et nnd their sons. Master Herbert Scholes nnd Master Edward Scholes, of 470S Urn bria street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. , Mr. John G. Morris, of 134 Green lane, will attend tho national encamp mrnt of the Grand Army of the Re public, which will be held in Colum bus, O., from September 7 to 13. Mr. Everett Hales and, Mr. Malvern Hales, o( Ashland Heights. West Mnn avunk. have gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hales. 5- NORRISTOWN 'Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Clara B. Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Morris Bo scnfeld. of Philadelphia, and Mr. Hvmau H. Cohen, of Isorrtstown, on Wednesday, August 27, iu Philadel phia. The bridegroom is a wcI-known attorney of Norrlstown nnd isvO grad uate of Swnrtlnnore College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Adrade and r ..,.1 Mrs. A. P. Beach hnvo left on on automobile trip to Lnke George. I where they will remain over Litbort pay. Mrs. Herbert U. Moore. 61 1320 De Kalh street, will spend the next sev eral weeks iu Atlnutic City. f fr IT. S. Robinson and her dauch- tter, Miss Mac Robinson, of 52U Arch strcer.-nave gone io .hhumuv. v,nj mr n week's stay, Mr. Fraak 8. Nelon and family, of West Main btreet, are on an nutomobllo trip through the New Kngland states, KENSINGTON The Misses Unpin and Miss Harriet Kershaw, of 2037 Upplticotj Mreet, have gone to Cape May for a short ty. Doctor F. J. Mitchell, of 2512 Franks ford avtuue, wa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McKlbben, of AVildwood, for thev'week-cnil and Labor Uay, Miss Minerva Keller, of Frankford avenue, will return the early part of next V'eeK irom, a nionui a ,q(i lu Maine. . Mr. W. Luilwlif, ot Cape Mny, (a vlaltine Dr. and Mrs. J. ItroadlicM, of -'.rz . . . , , 3W1 V"UKi?w. v?"f Mn7W.r,rlUkfctUhwtuiwtl,lr;.ubi. II. ta, now Um (Md, ia a ' y ' r ' "!"- after a five week's stay at Atlantic City. Miss Martha Knleman, of Kensing ton nnd East Columbia avenues, is en tertaining Miss Alice' Peters, of Wash ington, for a few weeks as her guest. FRANKFORD Miss Mabel Cantmore, of I.eiper street, is spending a fortnight at Atlan tic City. Miss Alice M. Clabby, of 4527 Frank ford avenue, is spending several weeks in Portland, Me., nnd Boston; Mass. Mrs. L. Pervhiv nnd her familr, of Arrott street, are stopping at Wildwood, where they have been since June, nud will return to their city home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashmead are at Oceau Gtove for a short stay, while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashmead, Jr., aie spending some time in Wildwood. MIks Ida Ashmead has gone on a trip to Lake Hopntcong. WISSAHICKON Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Stafford, of 140 Sumac street, will return on Wednesday from Ocean City, where they spent the month of August. Mrs. W, Wilde and her daughter. Miss Wilde, are spending some time at Kcnnett Square, Pn. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood I. Bcatty, of Rochelle avenue, motored down to Ocean City last week to remain until the closo of the season. NEW JER3EY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wall, 'of Ldgewater Park, are spending the summer at Great Neck, L. I., and will open their home on Warren street September 15. Captain Frank Plensantou, of 2000 Piuo street. Philadelphia, spent Thurs day with his daughter, Mrs, William S. Baker, at her country homo in Edge water Park. The Girls' Community Club of tho loung Women's Christian Association entertained tho returned soldiers nnd sailors of Burlington, nt St, Mary's Guild House, in Burlington, on Thurs day evening nt u lawn fete nnd dance. The committee in charge Included Mis Reba Troxell. Miu Margaret Sisom. Mrn. Myrtle Simons, Miss Mary French and Miss Anna MacFarland. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Alexander Dubell hnve returned to their homo In Mt. Holly after a fortnight's stay in Boston, Mass. Mrs. I.eberia Pedrirk, of Moqres town, left for a week's stay at Morris ville, Pa. Mrs. Levi Frnsier and her duughter, Miss Lillian Frasier, Who am spending tho summer ut Ocean Grove, will r turn to their cottage iu Ldgewater Park, early in September. WEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Vera Weasel, of Wcxt Philo drlpbio. had for her guests nt her sum mar home, Signal lull, Clementon, N, J., Miss Lnurn R. Snder. .Mr. Paul H. Berrien and Mr. Howard (5. Sujder, of Ilolmeslmrg, Pa. FORMER SOLDIERS' WOUNDS PERMIT WORK AT "HOBBIES" Disabilities Prevent Return to Found at Favorite Work AVhat is your hobby? How do you rpeml jour leisure hours? The answers to Mich questions have in a number of instances led vocational advisers of the Federal Hoard for Vo cotional F.ilucattou to suggest new oc cupations for soldiers whose disabilities prevent their return to old jobs. A chauffeur'holdiug tennis champion ships andibaseball records was-disabled in France, and is now 'trainlug for physical "director in a Y. M. C. A A unskilled laborer, with his leg in Jured by shrapnel, because of his love for flowers, has chosen horticulture, as a life work. A druggist lost his leg, and, as there Is a lot of walking to be done by a drug clerk, some new vocation "was uec nssary. He went to the federal board for help. Tile ndvber found that ho lind 'always been cry deft with his flinrors and ked to work wimi tils ...., - ,.,, . j-jp- SEPTEMBER 1, i$19 RESERVE BANK ADVISES LABOR TO CUT LUXURIES Says Demand for Unnecessary Things h Lessening Output of Essentials and Keeping Cost of Living High The Federal Reserve Bank pf this district, In n statement issued today, suggests that a lessening in the demand for luxuries by labor, which "has been spoiled by the unusual high wnges and bonuses existing during the war period," might rrsult in n reduction In the cost of living. "It would, says the bank, "permit n grentcr production of the ordinary necessities of life. "They (referring to labor), have saved very little; have bought articles to which they were not accustomed, and, of course, do not desire to go back to former conditions, " says the bank in its rewew of trnde conditions. "The Federal Reserve Board," it 'continues, "correctly d!agnoed the case In Its recent letter to the chairmnn of I the Senate's committee on banking nnd currency, in mesp words: 'wnctner I I viewed from an economic or financial Muiiupnim, me remedy lor mc present ' situation Is the same, namely, to work ' and to save ; to work regularly and efficiently In order to produce and dls- CATHOLICS HERE AID WAR-RAZED SCHOOLS! Money Being A3ked to Restore Universities of JLrille and Louvain Catholics of this country are being asked to contribute to a fund for the restoration of the Universities of Lille and Louvain, which were virtually de stroyed during the German advance. This fart became known when a re port came from Boston that special collections were taken up in Cnthollc churches of that city yesterday for that purpose. The collections followed the rending from the nltar of an encyclical letter from the pope in which the head of tho Catholic Church appeals to the faithful to contribute generously toward the fund. No official information on the subject has reached Archbishop Dougherty, of this city, nor has the pope's request that special collections be made nrrived nt the archepiseopol residence. , Boston, it is believed, is the first archdiocese to be given the opportunity to contribute to the fund, which, in a short time, i expected to dee!op into n nation-wide movement. The universities of Louvain. in Bel gium, nnd Lille, in France, have long been regarded ns two of the most im portant (enters of Catholic learning In the world. mercIer will visit city Belgian Cardinal Includes Philadel phia In American Itinerary Cardinal Mcreicr, the .Belgian pre lute. will visit this cltj on his tour of this country. The cardinal is expected to airlve on the transport Againemuon, September 11. Because of the nbsence of Presi dent WINon from Washington next month, it is understood the cardinal's first visit will be made to Cardinal Gibbons In Baltimore. The cardinal is coming to America to thank the American nation for the splendid spirit and unique generosity shown toward Belgium during the war and to express the undjitig gratitude of the Belgian people for America's sjmpathy und charity. CIVILIAN CAMP CLOSES 600 Members Complete Training at Lansdowne The civilian trnipiiiK eamp. con ducted by the I'nited States marine orps, nt" T.an-downe. under the com mand of Captain Harry Couvrettc, closes today. Yesterday was Riven over to the American Junior Marine Bcouts, of which Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Welsh Is commnnder and orKanizer. I The Philadelphia chapter has beeu in I existence only about five months, and its enrollment is more than 000. Married In Germantown 1 .. a.1 .1 1 .. a, ..no .nlnnlti! .Ail In tlu church of St. Fiancls of As.sit.1, Logan nnd Oreene streets, this morn ing nt 0 o'clock, when Miss Anun I). Cunningham, daughter nf Mr. Kninia IJ. Cuuulughnin. of .'(.' Went Seymour fctreet, became the bride of Mr. Vincent I. Mnhoney, son nt Jir. and .Mrs. .mi- , chael Mahoney, 0227 llnjnton street.! Miss Cunningham was attended by tier Mster, Miss Mny Cunningham, of Washington, D. C, as bridekmaid nnd Mr. Mahoney had as his best man his brother, Mr. Handall Mahonej. The bride's drosx was o white ihiirmeuse and ner eil was ueiti in piarc uj rem oraiign blooms. The bridesmaid wore linlc yellow chiffon. The ceremony was performed b tho Kev. .1. i). Nevin. I Alter a Bliort nriuui trip jir. nun jira. Mahoney will live in Oermantown. Old Jobs, So Occupations Aro . ' of Former Leisure Hours course for watchmaking and repairing. Many such cases could be cited in which the recreation of the disabled man has been a deciding factor in the choice of a new vocation. The list of occupations in which dis abled men arc training bears testimony to the variety of interest among them. Agriculture, business courses anil motor mechanics have been selected hy hun dreds; but other trades and professions have appealed to a number of the re turned men. Three disabled men are preparing for X-ray operators, one for optician, two for playground hupervisors. Three are taking dramatic nrt, Two are taking courses in subject relating to' hygiene nnd public health, while one Is learning ull about hog-ralsing. Four are train ing for rooks; ono expects to be a milk inspector, Paper-unking and wicker work, photoengraving and glove' making hare each beeu chosen by 1 dialed soldier, tribute the largest possible volume of commodities, ant! to exercise reasonable economies In order that money, goods nnd services may be devoted primarily to the liquidation of debt and to the satisfaction of the demand for neces sities, rather than to indulgence in ex trnvnganren or the gratification of a de sire for luxuries.' "It has been suggested that labor leaders teach members of the unions the wisdom of the forgoing statement. The bank hlnmrs some retail dealers for high prices. It says: "Some of the blame for present ex cessive costs may be laid on the re tailer, since the percentage of increase in his prices has very often been far above the percentage of Increase In the prices which he pays to the whole saler." The bank declares that "while the volume of business transacted is very satisfactory, the business community is disturbed over the outlook owing to the continuance of labor agitation and gov ernmental efforts to rcduco the cost of living." CONVENTIONS HERE WILL SET NEW RECORD Biggest, Most Important and Most Numerous Meetings Booked This Month September will be the bljrcest month in conventions nnd gatherings of. vari ous kinds in the hitory of the city, not only in number of delegates attend ing, but in tho influence and impor tance of the organizations. 'The Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce, through its convention nnd ex hibition bureau, estimates that the num ber of delegates and visitors during the next four weeks will be nbove liOO.OOO. Following is a list of the conventions nnd other gatherings booked for this month : Philadelphia County Fair. September 1 to ri National Ansnclatlon of Letter Carriers Ladle' Auxiliary. September 1 to il National Association of Letter Carriers, September 1 lo O Hnal Ulack Knlihts of Ireland, state brnnch September 3 American Chemical Society, September 2 . Knlahts Templar, rrand eneamoment nf he Lnlted States of America. September ber R to 13 " ...- American Association of Electro-Therapeutics and Itndloloc;. September tt to 12. Sunremn Council of the Ancient Accented Scottish Rites, for the northern masonic Jurisdiction of the United iitatea of Amer ica September 15. Homeopathic Medical Society of tha state of Pennsylvania, September 10 to 18 National Association of Purchasing Agents September 22 to 24 American Foundrrmm's Association. Sep tember 2 to October 4. American Institute of Metals, September PhMntl'Ir.hlll.maf' mntAm h1.l QAn.am- O-neral Anents1 Association for tle Pro- Alumni Association of Massachusetts In- stltute of Technoioev I umiuiCM runner: PAMnmiTC, iuiiiui. vimuou uwnuiuwiL o i , a . . r, ., ! Back Horace D. McCann, of Paoll, for School Director i rn, m rw 1 r . i The women of Tredjffnn township, I Chester country, have formed a com- t nuttee and put a candidate in the held for school director. They have Dominated and filed a peti tion for Horace U. McCann, of I'aoli, president of the Home nud Schfjfcl League. He Is not connected with either party, hut will represent the I women. The school board of Tredjf-il frin township consists of live members, three" of w horn arc to be voted for. John W. Henry, of Strafford, will run for a two-jcar term to succeed his father, the late John Henry, lie is not opposed, but there arc four candidates for the two six-yenr terms. The com mittee of women consists of Mrs. Lewis Lnwrenee Smith, of Strafford, man; .urn. xnonms itoisier, ot llfyn and Mrs. O. (i. h. Lewis, of Pi Luincrani in ocssion at I rippe Lutheran church officials and laymen from every section of Montgomery comi ty are at the Augustus Lutheran Church, Tinppe, today for the annual Sunday School convention of the Nor ristowu conference of the Lutheran er ,,U1 OI " y ,.?D , ' , T,he STh""''j ? ne of ,he 0,dfst " tho United States. The EVENINO PURLtC I.EDOER will be glad to publish items of social interest sent in by the readers. Items should be written ou one side of the paper only and should be signed with the name of tbe sender and the telephone number, that they may be verified. Atldrebs Society Editor, Evening; Pliiliu LEDOtlt, 000 Chestnut street. 'PiTv. rhoto by Bachrach. MISS FLOHENCB HANCOCK Miss Hancock. Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franli II. llamocii, of Overbrook. Miss Hancock has beea kpendlng the summer la Capo May kaBBVeSEP'V,A7W. lasssssssssssfcasafcKJY- ! ?sbbbbbbsssssssssssssssss1 JHHflKglrV . ""IBMPPssssssl . ' - ist -K- sTj ' ' . mJil ii lrty to Aid ftsfrMf A block party wlU be jrfvm"j square between Master atid JocrM$ on Matcher street, trinlglit, the prtfi ceedtfof which will jo td the fitting mt pf tho new school building .ree erected by the Sacred Heart IlungftriJhi Catholic Church, Maschcr and MtsUr streets. Booths have been steeled a.onj the street aud a variety of home-mad articles will bo sold for the benefit of: the school. Both a band and an .or chestra will be in attendance. Mfl rk tt m Ah. 10th. 11 A. M. tollitSr.H. ' Parnmount-Arurift vk Program 1 ("OMBDY- -First Presentation of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In "BACK STAGE" S () SCENIC (h) KDUTJATIONAI,. 8 TOPICAL ltKVIEW fl!etloni from Ne Weeklljs of tho WorlJ. OVEKTUnU SOL'THEIIN 1I1IAP8QDX (lloamer). Stanley Concert Orchestra Direction of Albrt K. Wvn S F1IIST PRESENTATION QV . ELSIE FERGUSON IN ADAPTATION FROM PLAY The Witness for the Defense A ricturo'ot Exceptional Merit. P A L A C 'R ViU MARKET STREET " , 11 A. M Io ll!30 V M. Direct From the Stanley Theatre NAZIMOVA In Her Oreateat fiucceea "The Red Lantern" ' Tho Metro Production That AU Philadelphia, la Pralalns. ARCADIA' CHESTNUT J1ELOW 10TH 10 A. M, 12, 2, 3.4B, Bt4B, 7:40, 0:0 P. M. WALLACE REID " . . . . In Flr' Showing of THE VALLEY of the GIANTS A Paramount-Artcraft Photoplay. Victoria MARKET STREET ABOVE 0TII 0 A. M to litis X M. CHARLES RAY . In a New Production T "The Egg-Crate Wallop" I A Paramount-Artcraft Picture. N I X O N ' S COLONIAL .... Direction of Stanley Co. - GERMAN TOWN AV Rolow CHELTEN AV, Bjl P M.--Seat Reserved In Advance. xrk- MICKEY .Aiv? FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES " D V C 17 MT MARKET 8T. Below 17TH J I . II ,1 I UUKUTHY (JIBH In "NOIIODT HOME" THREE TWINS SiU.!fW Six Jolly Jazzers, Dobby Heath: Others. BROADWAY ' Sndr Av. i .."' .2'L!L.0-'L- MUKKtIN b UftKA 5 1 AK5 Norma Talmadge '"I'jSLw of a voma?t' CROSS KEYS MAg'; S'.'W'1 DA1L.I J :JO, 7 0. "ery Good Eddie" c"4e'!li 1 ' V"aln. "WHERE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEET" PHILADELPHIA COUNTY FAIR September 1 to 5 BYBERRY, PHILADELPHIA Horse Race". Automobile Races. Rig Stldwr Ha nrt Concert!, Vaudevili. Special pro trrams each day. Farm Exhibit, Motor Tractor. Special trains via Readlnr R. R. Motor trucks meet trol!ea. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE GRAND OPERA SEASON ft. 4 fyK? SvSSxtH MARKET STREET $ rvUuWrttidi ATJUNiPEit 2 if cJ SiJsSi CONTINUOUS , i Metropolitalij upera o. HEW YORK 16 Tues. Eveninffi .. Performances IDllMOJO r.ov io, uec. s. n. in. Jan . u. L'o. Fb. s. II. rM liar 2, 0, 10, S3, 30, Apr. 0, 13, 20. -, S3 Subscriptions Now; Recelvrfl A "53 BVBSCJIIPTIOX MOfl Ct,..tnnl- Sf. .U VEl'ARTMKNT ' . ?!j Ul'lJXV UA1L.V V A. il. IO 0!30 I'. M, j- ,, Telephones: Walnut 4424. Race 0T. Bub-. crlptlon prices remain sama as last season. Chestnut St.0paa2sr lial.1 J 111 StA Second Triumphant Vfesk 3 SHOWS DA.ILY 2:1.1. Evgs.. fi05 OlOtf. A Masterpiece of Screen Entortalnmea, GERALDINE FARRAR The World I1 Woman with LOU TELLEGEN Orchentra 4f 30 Master Musicians. ,. W ALNUTl .the t kt theatre I Unkissed Bride OPENS JION A Caaif.Ir Wot HE1TEMHEU H I Dot,'t Mis It. FEAT SALE OPEN8 THURSDAY. SEPT. 4, B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE BELLE BAKER ?. "RUBEVILLE" A Rural Riot With Companr of 20. ARNAUT nnOS.. KI.VOhl.EV BENEDICT A CO., MARIE i ANN CLARKE; BILLY OLASOXi Others Willow Grove Park TODAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY TOPULAR 1 jun l MUSICAL PROGRAMS by ' SOUSA'S BAND, Hear "FHOWINO OFP REPOHE ' COMPANY" It's a Bcream n II KNICKERBOCKER THEATR& Lm 40TH ANII MARKET HARRY CAREY "The Outcast 'of Poker Flat" O VAUDEVILLE ACTS tt 'L Pnmeilv-Pathfl Nwa POPULAR PRICIM f - a AT11A rlvu' U.tt.u--. ? ' l AS lf( IniiRi psnnponiy'-i f i- --Mc M rruheal REVIEW aboir ; In To-ea Walnut, Ah Slh DRPHFUM Matlneo Today, 28c 3r N-,rvrI'uwm Epnlnrs, 2r- 3Sc,5pH. MAE DESMOND pllv TJk p& (Hirsein In W"-T "". j , . "LZ -VV-."'" " 1 . ''V --, rTTM T A MATINEE TODAf T? i Dijwu DIXON'S Big REVIEW 8TH Ab. RACE A llorlesqu WonditMwsR PALACE RINK 3Mhjt0iw.,Sf,ii n J EeryAil . ihpk niarrea. nnrani Afternoons for a(lea. rKBE INPTKWq "Tj T J THK.KEWP1K ) a.wuuxu u wjUTO11 '4 .tf- ! a ( vsm l m ..id . I-. jm .XSM . u ,1 : 4 p A"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers