u h X. O ,VQ JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of tlie Doings of Various Members of Society Many Motor Down From Maine. " Detective Story? tniT n splendid time the John 11. W VnlrntlnPR do have! They hnvr l.i rati linrk from a visit of three M wlili Mr. nml Mrs. Ambrose ru.A ..n in Wroterlv. U. I. Hut that means more tlian It snuniis. ior uuriuK that visit, they motored over to Sara tdga to the races nnd nttended several nolo mntehe on I.nnK Islrnd. Mr. Valentin? Is n , devotee of polo, von know, and wherever he roph Mrs. Val entine goes along. He was In thp servlee nnd was sta tioned ft good deal of the time at Camp Kearney, out In San Diego, Calif., hut Mrs. Valentine spent most of the time out there too. Mr. Valentine was a major when he was mtiPtered out of the army. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine attended the T'ntted Hunt meeting held on Long Island last Saturday, ..find then the Valentines mo tored "Tiome to their place, Highland Farm, Bryn Mnwr. On the 13th of this inonfh they will go to I.onK Island again to attend the Futurity races, which will be held on that day. They are both extremely fond of horses, you knov, nnd ride n great deal, taking part in most of the hunts about the countryside. . .. f .l..t.J SI'KAKINO of. motoring home. Did you ever sec anything like the way In which It is crowing and growing? Small wonder when" one can scarcely I ever get accommodations on n train these days, nnd you can about do every thing but sleep in your motor, te membcr the time a certain social leader went to a luncheon and bridge and had her maid meet her in her car nt 5 o'clock and changed into a dinner gown then and there; or rather, while yhc was on her way out in the country to a half-after 0 dinner? It was early, as the guests were to go' in to the opcrn later. Anyjaj, tooturn to motor ing. Almost everyone who has n car will use it to come home from Maine and otjucr -Xewrjtagtald resorts this jcur. We, yyho. stay-nt home or cl go I ,'"" ir,e55, ToTw,n,KOmI. f 0331 Lena i-ay on short trips to tnearby places"" gnemll,,; isIe. Astott- of Olney, aw have no i idea of what the difficulties otcity. ".iBut m .iianuc e. Y'oa dop't want to go any! imu Ukl?. 1UU UUfl L nttut lu K" uuj j .nAl .. . . .1, -nnfr n twn n . instance without IT WjbU-nilcd pocket-'." "" -urs. unarlcs Tomlinson, nf book, either, believe I, for the flihtln; ''Mmnntown avenue, motored to thing you knpwr, you'll get stranded I j?" U"J on Sunday, to- stay over somewhere atfd have to stay two, three! then their .in .,;ify bT0,uUt bock with or even four days, watting for accom SSf mX ' "d .T5.-!?J't"- modations unless -you hnve a car nndlbara S. Sncese nf w p.Tni !. wajs nnd beat it. The W. W. Hepburns came down from Northeast Harbor on Sunday night with Rrackley with them In their ear. The three girls hnd gotten train ac commodations and gone ahead several days' before to open the house. And the Lcdyard Heckschcrs, who hard been for three or four week- up tlere, left yesterday In their car. It tikes about three days, all told, to git home, taking it rather easy. . Anbther party coming down from Northeast who staVted Saturday in cludes the .fames' Fahnestocks, of Hav erford. an.1 their daughters, Charlotte nnd Mary. The latter, you know Js to mane ner oow as a debutante thin sea md, Eleanor Jones and her brother tFrank are With the Fahnestocks. Elea nor is a debutante of the coming season, too. ner aunt, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, gave a tea for her in June. Mary Fahnestock and Mabel Rcid were both honor guestj at that tea, too. T HEAR that Philllppus Miller, Jr., 'has been transferred from Camp Dix Hospital to the hospital In Rahway. What a tlmn he has had ! He was hurt Jn the .Argonnc Forett last year and was fn various hospitals in France: then he was sent over here in February apd. has. been at Dix since then. .He was badly gaBsed, you know, and fchq after effect has been very severe. "'Sometimes he feels a good deal better and has been allowed to go home for a week; then again he is so ill it is not possible for him to get out of bed. Rut the doctors see Improvement nnd he is now In Rahway. It must bo nwfully hard for a big, One, strong fellow such as he to have to wait so long to get well. But indeed ho is happy that he hsaall his limbs and his eyesight. So tnany of the men have lost their sight. We are just beginning to see them now in the streets. And it does sadden me i-a. And when I think of the French and English', who have so very many, it's fairly daggering. T WAS walking along Sansom street between Twenty-first and Twenty second rec:ntly, and as I passed the row of small bouses on the north side ot the way I thought of Mrs. William Opcbran, who had livpd -there, and of Mra. Roberts Francis Harrison's mother and of, their deaths last year. y and then I began placing the houses to f' myself. Which was Mrs. Almv's nnd which had been Mrs. Roberts's and t which , the" Athertons? And then I thought, "Which one is the Sparks'sf" But, believe me, I did not have to wonder long, for as I looked up there in jtha. parlor window at 2123 on the paper 'that kept the dust from sifting In, I read, "Aplin's blankets." I'm tome detective, I am. . NANOT WTNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MjssjWah Penrose ancTher brother, MrBdfes Penrose, 2d, daughter and son of Dr. Charles B. Penrose, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. George H. -Tenrose, of' New Orleans, at her summer borne, Christian Pass, for the last three weeks, came back id their J-jj horn? in Devon last Friday. 'MifS JuHa McJIenry, who has been visiting MlsstEUen McMlchael, daugh ter' of Mr. and Mrs. C. Emory Mc- Michael, -of Devon, returned to herl Jiome in Gr.een Spring Valley, Balti more, yesterday, r Mr. and Mrs. G, Dawson Coleman, .1 1 l.f..l TIM. .... it.. IjlA VM jjjivauu, , iimiiuyn, Bpcui t me i , wceJt-eod in Houtnampton, L, J. Ms, Ernest Law and MJss Mary Ijr, l.n,w, wno spent mc summer at isies- r boro, wui return to at. uavias tno cnu o( mis weeu. Mr. and Mrs, Armttt Brown, who !k Mioui the summer In New England, Sjf Jito returned to their homo in Devon. Dr. and Mrs, Walter Chrystie, Miss MrertJH.'9owfttia and Mr. WaKc UftryrtM, Mvi'WW AWr, w9 mm rr, WW mm n bcn m tit'' r iff "i. tnce In Ilonrli Haven, will open their nryn Mawr home the end of this week. Mr. and Mr. John It. Colnhan, 3d, and their daughter, who have been It .-1. I . tUl Cf..11... spending a few weeks in' White Sulphur Springs, motored to tnelr Uhestnut Mill lipmc the latter part of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick W. Schmidt nnd their daughter, Miss Henrlettn Schmidt. ot.Jnniper Hall, Radnor, left today for the Traymore, Atlantic City, to remain a month. Mr. James nnncock, of the Poplars, St, Davids, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lear nnd their daughters, of School lnuc nnd Pulaski avenue. Oermantown. arc spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr. George I.enr joined them over the week-end and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Taylor and their sons arc spending several weeks at Cape May before opening their apart ments ct the Morris for the winter. Mrs. M. Y. Smith, of 2054 Locust street, and her daughters, Miss Emllv J. Smith and Miss Knthryn 51. Smith, accompanied by Miss Florence Hlrsch, .who have been spending the summer in Marion, Mnss., have returned to their cottage In Ocean City for the month of .-September. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Sharwood moved Into their new house in Urvn Mnwr last Wednesday. Sir. and Mrs. William H. Peckworth." of Ilrooklinc. nm tmi.l. ... i. .. i (nchuscttcs. and Maine. GERMANTOWN BVP.Im'I1''' T- WilIett Bosworth. Wnn. u fohnson street, have gSne to btonc Harbor for a fortnight. Phl'ilr Th(,rcsa O'Donnell, of 800 East AsburVPPaVrk.UC, P'at IaRt nt 'l,ln- I."- """" l 'WM from a trip to Newport. R. I. y Lieutenant Rolfc T. Mitchell, who is stationed in Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at his home at BOS lirlnton street. iiir. and 3Irs. William Moore and tlieir daughter. Miss Charlotte Moore, o3 -irV "f" -uoorc, or Hrinton ana uusgrave streets, will be nt their 7?" i viinniic Ulty until the middle of September. JIr?V T!imas M- -Tamison and her sen Mr. Thomas M. Jamison. Jr., of Iheltcn ttenue, and Musgrave street, are spending a month at .the cottage of Mrs. Jamison's mother, Mrs. Simpson, ifiiin S rn,Ke' tN- ,J" at Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Jamison spends the week-ends with his wife and son. rof ne ?d? 0f ?Il5S A,ice W- Tompkins. DJ4 Brinton street, will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent Mrs. Joseph Stiteler and her son, Mr. Carl Guthrie, of C1'43 Clearview street, spent the week-end at Downingtown. Mr. Henry R. Rmck has arrived at i?.e hoJS.!of,.h,s R1,iter' Mrs- Norton D. t lew, 6o01 Musgrave street. Mr. Brock bas been living in Los Angeles, Calif., for the last few years. He was sta tioned at San Diego during the war. Mr. Brack spent the week-end visiting Mr. Alfred Allen at his cottage at Pit man Grove. "n-1?? XBdT?Irf- iGeorgo W- Kel1". of ..Uj fcast Upsal street, are spending the week nt the Runnymede, Atlantic City. Mrs. John W. Tomlinson, Jr., and her young daughter, of Lambert street, are spending some time at North Wild wood. LAN8DOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Julian Keennn have returned to their home 24 East Strat ford avenue nftpr nnrltn tu. ... . ... L ""-..,ft mil- num. HIT 1 in Ocean City. Mrs. Keenan. Sr.. who I lino tlAxn ..I ll 11. . . ' I .o uu uuiiiT.UK me oirattord avenue house, is spending the month of Sep tember in Atlantic City Mrs. Emily Martin and family, of Ocean nvenue, arc leaving for Ocean City, where they expect to remain during September. Miss Dora Pearson is spending a va cation in Pine Beach. TI' marriage of Miss Florence Walsh, of Burmont, and Mr. Txnils J. F. Moore, of Lansdowne and New York, took place last Wednesday morn- &B ai l(l clock i in Ht- Charles's Church -at Burmont. Mrs. Moore re turned In July from France, whe're- she worked with the Red Cross at Havre during the war an.d later with the army of occupation at Coblenz. Mr and Mrs. Moore will make their home In New York. Mrs. Moore la the daugh ter of Mr. Philip J. Walsh and Sfrs. Walsh. Miss Ruth Wunderllch, of North Maple avenue, entertained the mem bers of her bridal party at luncheon on Thursday. Tho party consisted of Mrs. Harry P. Babbitt, who will be matron of honor, and Miss ICathryn Landcs and Miss Riddell Young, who will be bridesmaids, Mr. and Mrs. George Statxell aro entertaining Miss Nan Taylor at the boathouse In Ocean City. WE8T PHILADELPHIA Dr. Emerson R. Sausser, Miss Laura Sausser and Miss Eleanor Sausser ire spending some time' In Atlantic City at tho Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Alfred -Fox and Mr. T. Harold Fox, of 3001 Wal. nut street, who 'have been motoring In the Poconos,- have gone to Cape May, where they will remain until the middle of this month. Mrs. O. L. Wegefarth, of 1303 South Fifty-seventh street, is spending several davs nt the Ambassador Hotel, Chelsea. Atlantic City. 80UTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Edna Tatem. of 2310 South Six, trenth street, and Miss Marie Thomas, pf Seventeenth and Mifflin streets, with a party of friends, -motored to Atlantic City pn Saturday to remain over Labor iay. .vMv.,b4 luiar -coS Z! " "avp "Pent a fortnight at cu",;"i " '7io ,,,:!,- " uveuue, ubs Lential avenue, Ocean City llRTC nH tnclr K"C8t J,rs- Jcntsch's Mrs Fmil t o. i , -.' brother, the Rev. H. P. Hanseu, of v.tM.rI,?.J' Stl'oh' 9f 510 East Walsh. 111. Doctor Walsh has ac- .HFtfj.SIMnMir.-.,! i 'rn-mmn wwmmK-'Uimi, mi imi mil n .lOTtm ciL- "- ft... EVENING 'PUBLIC A DEBUTANTE k&-$ s -S ijf. . 'tRPS . : "' 'in iBlfr tmBt " s nijKwVH h.'7rt-v'?' - -. -5--SE-. . s . V -' k.J,t...4i.-,,ia Z t , ,.t . . .. -. ' .v.- Vfs '. " irWirinli--HT'MnPrt ' lif .ct .MISS MARY LITTLE Photo bv rjaChrach Miss Little is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Asliton Little, of Stratford. She will be introduced to society at a tea to be given by her parents on October 4 NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. S. Asher. of 1333 North Broad street, is spending several weeks' in Eaglesmere, Pa., ftom where she will go to Atlantic City. Miss Knthryn Woodall, of Broad street, spent the week-end and Labor Day at Atlantic City. The Rev. W. Jentsdi and Mrs. nP T C Ca.rtcJct' Friends of Mr. Edward Eisele, sec retary of the Holy Cross Church, will be glad to hear that his blindness finiitAii hv art nmmnrttn siv nli-ief tu I only temporary and his sight will be , restored. Mr. Franklin N. Hcwson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hewson, of 2934 North Camac .street, who recently re turned from service in France with the Fifth Regiment, U. S. M. C, has been presented with a gold watch by his neighbors in appreciation of his services to' his country and as a token of the rctpect in which he is held. Dr. and Mrs, C. T. Bauerle, of 2416 North Sixth street, have gone to Ocean City to remain through the early autumn. TIOQA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fahringer, of 2102 West Ontario street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Fahringer, to Mr. Frederick H.j Bonn, of lieverly. Friends of the Rev. Samuel W Wil liams, of 4239 North Fifteenth street. .will be glad to hear that he is recov ering from nis recent serious illness, and is convalescing nt Hcigerville, N. J., where he and Mrs. Williams will remain until the end of this month. Mr. and Mra. Joseph H. Thomas, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip and arc at home at 820 West Erie avenue, Mrs. Thomas, before her barriage. on June 28, was Miss Aida S. Apeldorn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Apeldorn, of West Erie nvenue. Another returning bridegroom and bride are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard Relsse, who were married on June 30. They spent their honeymoon on the coast of Maine. Mrs. Reissc will be remembered as Miss Louise Doro thea .Muencn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Theodore Muencii, of 3732 North Carlisle street. Mrs. Muench has gone to th Maine coast for this month. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Zink arc passing the season at Somer's Point. N. J. The residents of Tioga have been invited to an interesting entertainment this evening ou tbo lawn of the Odd Fellows' Home, Tioga and Seventeenth streets. The program will include pa triotic and popular numbers by a band from Youngstown, O. ROXBOROUQH Mrs. William Johnson, of Bridgeton, N. J., gave a luncheon on Saturday for the. members of the sewine club of tlie Talmage Memorial Church. Her guesta mciuaea airs, iviinam naeberlcln, lrs. John Wynne, Mrs. James Ramsey, Mrs. William Stafford, Mrs. Chauhcey Wolf, Mrs. Carrie Speak, Mrs. Andrew Truu cer. Miss Marian Tunis, Miss Edith Fieldhause and Miss Maude Eastwood. Mrs. Hiram L. Wynne, Jr., of Pechin street, has returned from Island Heights, where she passed the early season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smalley, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wynne will spend the winter In Atlantic City. Mr. Jacoh Miller, of 0910 Ridge ave nue, will go to Columbus, O., the end of the week to attend the G. A, R, Na tional Encampment. The Rev. William . Rearick, of 4331 Pechin street, returned last week from a fortnight's stay In Atlantic, City. Mr. and Mrs. Warner R'. Hales arid their family have returned home after passing three weeks in. Wildwood. FALLS OF 8CHUYLKILL Mr. and Mrs. Weir, of Ridge ave nue, gave an Informal reception last week at their home in honor of the return of their son, Mr. Frank Weir, from France. Mrv Weir Berved with the First Division, Engineer Corps. Miss Sara Jones, of Frederick street( returned on Sundayvfrom a fortnight's stay in Wildwood. Her sister, Miss Lillian Jones, will leave during the week to spend the autumn in Wildwood. Mr. William Porter bas returned to his , homev on Mldvale avenur after peevwr ) ? 10 aumik miy. ttr Vitoittl!a.Wi,u.,.. iJ V-J. It i1 ' T.tBAl. e 010 I-fc T l.Il- LEDaERr--PHILAI)lSLPaiA, TUESDAY, OF THIS SEASON street, will lenve for Wildwood during the week, to remain through the carl part of tho month. WlSSAHICKON Mrs. (Jeorge Peterson, of 103 Sumac street, gave n luncheon on Saturday at her home in honor of Miss Margaret Creigbton and Miss Irene Creighton. of Hockville-Centre. L. 1., and Mrs. Robert .reighton. of Audubon, N. J. Miss Edna Peterson has returned from Dal las, Pa. Their son. Mr. George Peter son, Jr., has gone to Glussboro, N. J., to remain through the early nutumn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo W. Schrndcr. of Snmac street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw of Pittsburgh, formerly of lssnhickon. MANAYUNK Miss Helen Welsh, of 440!) Main street, will return today after spending some time nt Toughkenamon. IfM.nd M.rS- 'J01"1 F' Curran. of 205 xnll t g h'1, and 1,er daughters, Miss Isabelle Curran and Miss Mary Si?."' .'iav(L "'.""Si h?me. after i'v..u.ui, .en uays in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. George Scholes nnd lllr ,lwtt.rd Scholes. who liave been staying in Atlantic City through the IImffff,wni.r?tu.rl1 t0 thpir ''ome " Umbria street during the week. NORRISTOWN Dr-TH,n.LMrf- A- "' r""sc, of Park and ".uS.- uvcniics, cave nn t. '-J. VS , o- F?rTTgffiy r. - v -- raagMin ft-vUS,. -?-,,- f-V. rTT4-j 7rV nn"Partr,flttheirtC8i-!,he company i, seen is loaded with birYhdal nnn vnl.a,i0n f.f, theJ seventh mirth and bright music. Dirthday anniversary of their daughter, ' 2," ?n.Ll?'ad &"" ... Among theTROCADERO-"Kewnie DolK" ... Mary Shneffer, M Winifred ri,."?s fer, Miss Nancy Schnffer. Miss RutI fVnii ii ?.? P"a?r. .Miss It! troll, Miss Aiola Sloan, Miss Vale Espenship, .Miss Catherine Strati Miss Elizabeth Staiiss, Miss Erne vrui., uiss ioia Sloan, Miss Valeria rauss. Dyson Miss Harriett Djwn, Mta w.!t.n Tai;lTlson. Mr. EIood Hurst, ?Ir! Wilbur Hnrnt- lr Willi... V".r' leakle. of Nornstown : Miss Lenore MSfp-'.!, S '"" WCBd0'yn Clemmer, Miss Catharine Clemmer, Jack Yeakle ;r'..B(,kcr' .Mlss Bertha Becker. Miss Miss Mary Emma Croll, of Eagle viile, Pa., entertained at lier home in honor of Miss Zetta Parley, of East Mount Kirk avenue. The marriage of Miss Farley and Mr. B. Fronklin Ri tenhouse. of Nornstown, will be tol emnized tomorrow. Miss Croll will at tend Miss Farley as maid of honor. In cluded among the guests were Miss Martha Rittenhouse. Miss Catherine Ruth. Miss Gladys Handle. Miss Clara """-- iurb. u. ieitoy i' ronrield and .. fSVfplrc' "V ,"??," shower Supplee in honor of Sliss Farley. Miss Supplee will be n brldesmnl,! .nt thl --- yt-- --- - ""; .iwa x,iuaa wedding. Announcement is made of th . gagement of Miss Pearl Yocum, daugh- ici ui iu, . uuu .ura. u.Bwortn locum of 640 Astor street, and Mr, Harry Hunsbergcrl of Philadelphia. Miss Yocum is a graduate nurse of the Char ity Hospital Training School for Nurses, Norristown. NORTHEA6T PHILADELPHIA Mr. William Fuller, of 2310 East Norris street, is spending the remainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs, Ed ward Clark at their bungalow at Clem enton, N. J. Mr. Ellwood Hacket, of 2420 North Fifth street, has returned from a fish ing trip in Delaware. Miss Catherine Cooper, of G street, and Miss Helen Pbipps, of" Front btreet, nre spending a week in Wildwood. NEW JERSEY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Richard H., Hansel), of Rancocas, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Marion Hansell, to Mr. Ole O. Moen, of Mount Holly. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. "William Hackney, of "LLTLLIT .ot hey,, to Mr. Chester Arthur.Denning, of Delanco., ' Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Behr. of Beverly, are being congratulated on tho birth of a son. """".".""'S' V".V."" X"a ncK- Mr. and Mrs. William Hofflinger, of juorcuvr, urr Dcuu.ug U icw uuya at Seaside Heights. Mrs. Clarence Miller, of Delanco, left on Saturday for avfortnlgbt's stay at Cresco, in the Pocond Mountains. ' Mrs. J. Hceves Rue and her two little sons, of Plttsfield, Mass., are spending a fortnight with Mrs. Samuel J. 5fc Cleham, on Park road, in Edgewater Park, Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Paulus, of Rostttiont, aie visiting at tbe home of Mri,1 Ptulni'a parents, Mr, and Mmj SSSLiTSL .,i5US,7S ii ,'.ii - aaif ' i- . JOanw . PRINCETON WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE R. Lawrence Benson, of This City, Weds Miss Russoll A marriage of Interest in this city. i XT..... A.b ..J n.tHAAtnn n1. tllnre tfl ' " ........ . day in Trinity rluircl,. rnnwon. n noon, when Miss Helen Huthcrford' Hussell, daughter of Mr. Archibald j Itussell, of New York nnd Princeton. I became the bride of Mr. It. Lawrence lienson, son ol .Mrs. i.i.win .. nenM.... I ni tms city. The bride, who wore beautiful gown of sort satin trimmed wun om fnp pioo(1 nf work( ,,,, ,ipr npw lace, nnd carried roses and orchid. ; ,.,(! i tl)I(l rurr(.nt plny at the was given In marriage b,v her fnther nnd Stanley will gain many new admirers. was nttended by her sister, Mi1 Con- The womnn in the case is the mur stnnce Hussell, ns maid of honor. The ,,on,r nf ,in lnan l)Uf jt ,nk(! ovcr nn bridesmnids were Miss Knte mtlirop. . , . . , .. '.. , ,,, ,, i i... m i.. hour of rnnidlv moving film to bring of New ork: Mis (.wendoljn I). Ir- " " win, of Iluffnlo: Miss Hcntrire C. Pratt ,lliM fnrt ,0 1", surface. There is a 'nnd Miss Elizabeth Humsey. .mysteiy story contrived with suspense Mr. Ucnon was nttended bv Mr. ' that should sntkfy tlie most exacting Howard P. Homns. of New York, ns ;,, r(.Rnrd to this Ntylc of motivation. best man. and his ushers included his The jury in the cne brings in n ver- lirother. Mr. Alexander Hcnvm. Mr. diet of acquittal, but the fact that it Archibald D. Itussell. Jr., a brother of believed the natives were the inurder- the bridegroom: Mr. Jny Cooke. !ld, of era of the man had no benring ipon thiscity.nnd Mr. Rudolph L. Walton, wiint tlie tormentois of the girl thought of N'cw York. I and tried to make her feel. In tlie end, i After the ceremony there was a wed- lovo triumphed ... b ..renKiast nt ine non c or .:. uus-, ncnut if ul photographic shots were re sell Ldgnrstoun Princeton at 12:.I0 rariri. The directing of Oeoige Fltx o clock, after which Mr. nnd Mrs, Hen- mnnri(.P PBn ni,. - i, nnntp,i ,lnnn ,n son left on a wedding trip. Tliey will live in .New York. ARMSTRONG nOWER A wedding of interest in this city and in Carlton, Minn., was that nf Miss Rao O. Rower, daughter of Mr. nml I Mrs. II. E. Rower, of 1011 West Al- legneny avenue, and Mr. Clarence E. Armstrong, of Carlton, which took place on Saturday evening 'at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony ;"" !'"" uy mo Itev. UtiarlCS i.nncnster, or the Church of the Nam- rene, Tenth street and ' Indiana awn" The bride wore a gown of white tl, -ii.j ...!l ?. u.ii Kami iii.cu nun georgette crepe, and car - ried n shower of Bride rases. She was given in marriage by her father nnd attended by her lister, Miss Mildred Bower, who wore a pink frock of geor gette crepe nnd carried n shower of pink roses. Mr. Edward Monre was the bet man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr Armstrong and his bride left for a trip '.""n nh? WMt t0 5Ii"n"ota and wi 1 live in Duluth. BIG REVIEW PROVES WINNER Brloht Music at Casino Performance. Other Burlesque Houses The Casino's policy of catering to JTi .It ID b"rl'-"H.ia resulting again this season in a percentage of the audience being of fair devotees of stagedom, as was attested by last night's audience at the performance- of'the "Bfe Burlesque Review." The Review won Sll0. 5. the '""' "f " musical' '""'' me capaoiuty ot its cast and the novelty of a plot woven into two sprightly bur lettas. Harry Berton nnd clla Russell are heading the com pany. BIJOU "Henry Dixqn's Review" proved an attractive offering, which might be exported from the fact that most of the fm-orites who made this compnny a success last season again are in tne cast. Among tho featured play- era nre Hickey LcVan and C!nlr n.. I vine. The new extrataranzn in hii. I b."'lnB .to Paty crowds this week A kewnie dol! mnr hn nu.im.ui ... the toy trade, but 'this nnlmated pany is about as lively an assembl ' ns nas neiu aown tne boards at the Arch street playhouse in many moons torn iionaru "tne wise boob," is kicking in with a lot of laughs, and Anna Kaplan is an attractive prima donna. ORPHEUM STOCK OPENS Pollv With a Pa" VAI. wi- fony wun a fast wins Warm Approval A cordial welcome was citended Mae Desmond and her players w ho opened the Orpheum with "Polly With a Past." This comedy, dealing with life of stngo and of high society folk, abounds in thrills, sentiment and comedy, and,;Jcn'istic touch. pustains interest until the final curtain. Miss Desmond lived up to all the re quircments of the lending role, created nt the Garrick by Ina Claire, and was rewarded with plenteous applause. Frank Fielder, as the ingenious Rex Van Ziie, and other members of the supporting company were highly satis factory in their various roles. Tho Orpheum was thoroughly reno vated during the summer, and. if last night's audience is any criterion, tho stock company is destined to have a successful Feason. Miss Desmond was showered with floral offerings by her admirers and made a pretty speech of acknowledge ment. RED CROSS INSTITUTE Three-Day Session for Training of Chapter Members An important institute for instruc tors of Red Cross chapter classes in home hygiene und care of the sick will be held In the teaching center of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, at 218 South Nineteenth street, beginning tomorrow. It will last three days. Tbe registration for the institute will open, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the program proper will heir n one hour Ister. The evenings will be devoted to dem onstrations in nursing procedure or to round tables, should such be requested, by those in attendance. FRANKFORD Miss Alice Flemings, of Fraukford avenue, spent the week-end and Labor Day in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earlcy. of Nortbwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Rodgers, of Orthodox street, are motor ing through New England. Mrs. S. Parker, of Arrott street, is visiting relatives In Pittsburgh for sev eral weens. Mr. Charles H. Dunker. of Tacony. baa just returned, frqra an eight weeks w uos ' ABgeieo, Ban JiTSBewoo, Taney asm xcuowmohs rarkv H r l I u .. r. !,, fi. " c . ft" . Ii! I V - . . ,'fc.A.S. 'Ml SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 HOLIDAY MOVIES ON MANY SCREENS Gay Crowds Fill Theatres Seok- ing Amusement Fino Music Played STANMiT-'Tim lMlnfM for llie Dffnuf." with r.Wr Pcrmiwin Slorv hy A E,. W vanon nn dlroclen Dy ueorue nti- murlcf Arlrrnft piny WJiI(, nptors of sppnk,n)f Btng(. nr0 ,1ullK (h(,,r (fflMlUle. (Il0 nui. nn( . of thp glent (lrnmn nr( . (ipp owp ,p k(iijjjiB ln ., n Roo( pro1,If.tIons Itl ,vilie, ,;IM(1 ,-K1,on , nppoarInK of late Her recent piny, "A Society Exile." nn vtnu. ... ,.,,. i,A.iAa ii,:a ,-n.i. :a .... ... .. . ...ii.ia, ,I(I1I..1C. 1.1. ...t.. in BjTP fi,c fnns n touch of the nrtitic. i There was a special musical program Hinder the directiou of Albeit F. nayne. The projecting of a new Fatty Ar- buckle picture also met with favor. ARCADIA "The Vnllfy of th r.Unt." Willi Wallace n,ld 8tor- 1 Toter r Ksne nnd directed by Jnmea Crue. Paramount play This picture, one of the first of the new Wallace Rcld series of plays, was well received bj capacity audiences nt tl.o Lnhnr Dnv l,mr!nr Th..ro i nl. iL. --"-- -- 'T mrt"n fncinnting about trees, ! u m" V? b'B T i"1" thT hown in this nietnre. thev deserve to 1, ., . . . ,.. . t I mvc BOmetll,nB Bnecinl written about them. The California redwood trees are giants indeed, and Peter Kyno laid his plot about their being owned by the hero und then had a crowd of oxploiters try to steal title to them. Of course, the wrongs were righted and the love in terest came forth triumphant nt the crucial moment. Wallace Reid is a good actor, and he is also a fine athlete, which brings out the fact that with the combination of these two arts he is a magnet for the film fans. The star put up a good "scrap" with the gang of dishonest lumbermen, and he also made an ideal lover with beautiful Grace Darmond as his vis-a-vis. Kny Laurel, who may bo recalled by the Tollies followers as the girl who eat o-top the revolving pnpier mache globe and represented the waking day, is in the picture. Marlon Fairfax is lcsponsiblc for the scenario, whirh was well handled by James Cruze, the director, Fine night photography was introduced. VICTORIA "The Kr Crate Mallon" with Charles Bay. Directed by Jerome Story from a story by Jullen Josephson, Fan mount play. This play, like the other vehicles in which Charles Rny has appeared, has had the supervision of Thomas II. Tiioa. Tr is rnthnr difficult tn tell Inst j where the touch of the supervisor comes into this production, because Jerome Storm is n very capable director. Per haps It is In the censoring of the list of settings nnd furnishings which other "movies" becro to have and which the plays in which this impersonator of rural types appears do not need. Many vacationists have seen big boysM com-lmovlnK PKK crates aiouud the platforms of sma11 Btations as t,le3' waited to be taken to their summer boarding house. I It was just this sight which prompted the author to make it into the plny which met with npproval at the Vic toria. There they found a big, strapping boy handling the ery light eggs. But the lifting of these light things brought a strength to the muscles of the rural lad which aided him in winning a prize fight in which he took part. When the' nero lannco wnai me miiowrrn lennru , ,,. u iv. u-,nnn' ih. ,i n. ' -i. 1IU U&k Jl HIV 1. I.V. a.ai a wu v ujuj be magined. Charles Ray eems to have a happy faculty for selecting pretty girls to be 'his leading ladies, and Coleen Moore is no exception. There is a regular city feller" who is after the girl, and,1"?11 Comedy Four in a lively singing Jnrk Connolls cne tbat character a rtKQCNT "Nobodr Home." w th Dorothy Otih Story by Loli. Zellner nnd directed by lUmer Cllften. Paramount play. When the powers that be decided that they would make a star of Dorothy Glsh, Adolph Zukor, directing head of the Paramount company, said she would never do, ns her hair was not of the right color. Now she just had to he made n feature player, and so a black wig was purchased for her. This nAAtA rtmnmniit lina hfw.n annn In man, plays since the little artist appeared in "Hearts of the World," but now a story has been woven around it. Because the heroine had black hair and her sweetheart hod blond she wor ried, nnd a person supposed to be able to be a teller of fortunes was brought in to make the plot complicated. Thieves and a newly wedded couple added to tho mystery, which would be spoiled by its telling here, although in the end ' of the film police officials catch one of the important characters trjing to make a getaway via the fire escape. Besides Miss lilsii mere is a tine cast of niayers, including Ralph Graves, whose work will gain stardom some day, and Raymond Cannon. "The Red Lantern" is coating its glow ovcr the Rcreen of the Palace this week, and "Mickey" has the center of the silversheet at the Colonial. "The Dark Star" shines forth at the Strand nnd Locust Theatres, while at the Al hambra Elsie Ferguson comes forth as "A Society Exile." Mary Pickford's "Daddy Long Legs" stretch forth at the Rivoli. Geraldine Farrar continues at the Chestnut Street Opera House in "The World and Its Woman," which is being presented In characteristic and realistic style. Comdsn Houses Open Tho Grand and Plaza Theatres, among tho roost popular in Camdeu, opened for the regular season last night, under the direction of the Stan ley Company of America, Varied and rAptewtiUUve bilk were tttfti Uf. UMJt, V.1 '.'J. i.-n , ! A. X BELLE BAKER RETURNS AGAIN ON KEITH BILL Good Playlet and Plenty of Comedy Makes Program Highly Interesting Relic Baker began her third engage ment of the current season nt Keith's with a collection of "character" songs that gained the enthusiastic approval of (he big house. Miss Baker's ability to inject dis tinction into even the most simple of her songs and ditties is the key to her success. The manner in which she sings the offerings of Bert Kalmnr nnd Harry Ruby, authors of her net, merits for her the adjective "incomparable," appearing In her ads. Playing two roles in the strong play let "Wild OnU," thnt of a convict iinjustl) imprisoned nnd thnt ot a rich man's son, in reality the guilty man, Kingsley Benedict made a distinctly favorable impression. The manner in which the character changes were ac complished was deftly and skillfully managed. "Henbcmillc" returned amf again made a big hit. The interweaving of brass instrument playing and "hick" comedy was well received. The clever Arnaut Brothers, nuiBi cinns, nerobnts nnd imitators of birds; Marie and Anrn Clark in "In What": Ben and Hazel Mnnn in "Nonsensical Oddities"; Willie Hale nnd brother, jugglers; Billy Glnon, songs aud stor ies, and Borkin's company of Russian entertainers round out nn unusually amusing and satisfying summer bill. nnninwAT The Morrens Opera Company, nn organization of vocal tat - nnt. m. the feature. Tho act. however, had a close second as to popularity in Martha Hamilton, who kept her audi ence in "shrieks." Tnbor nnd Mc Gowen were good in up-to-date Hongs, nnd Smytho nnd company delighted lovers of music. A film drnmn called "The Way of n Womnn" with Norma Talmade completed the program. COLONIAL. Mabel Normand, in "Mickey," was the attraction. One of Sennctt's best productions, it had no difficulty in keeping a large audience between tears and laughter. The pic ture just finished a successful run at the Forrest. It is the story of n coun try girl from a mining district who makes a side-splitting and tear-producing endeavor to "get by" in a house hold of wealthy relatives. CBOSS KEYS A pocket edition of "Very Good Eddie," one of tho most popular musical shows in recent years, is presented with attractiveness. Blan chette, one of the best singers who has appeared at the house this year, with a repertoire of now songs; Ferry, the "Man Frog," an unusual novelty, sev eral other nets and a screen feature conclude tha bill. KNICKERBOCKER An especial ly good show Is presented for the open ing week here. Song and 'dance pre vail in mo3t of the numbers, npplause bHllg divided among Anna Wilson, kinging comedienne; Carl and Green, In their song and chatter, and the Cal vin Girls, modern dancers. Dorneci and company, posers; "Outcasts of Poker Flat," n vivid picturization of one of Bret Hartc's stoiies, featuring Harry Carey, and "Jazz Monkey," nre num bers which "stand out" on the re mainder of the program. GLOBE All of the fun of a popular musicil comedy is crowded into the tabloid veri-ion of "Three Twins." Th icompanj chosen to present this fast- moving teature included good singers l""" """ccrs una some pretty girls. Tbe Jolly Jazzers also nre there with song, dance nnd music. Bobby Heath with Iiis. newest "Revue," Pearl Ab bot and her company in "Silver Threads" nnd a long list of other cap able entertainers nre on the list. MXON An abundance of quick-action romeay w-itn a gooa sprinwing pf music combines to make the show nil that could be desired. The Golem Troupe, which includes daring acrobats, dancers nnd musicians, oners a distinct novelty, Janis and company scored in artistic singing nnd danciug, while the Mon- "" "uu """' '"-';' "i"- l"c ouai- ence in good humor. "The Heart of outh, with Liln Lee, is tho film attraction. WILLIAM PENN Fred Ardath pre- -j ntt. . r ! m a i . i i uifi iui! .uuvif i riiHi . n rrnrnirr otl fiim ilfc. which measured un to the quality of tho other comedy skits for Uhich this doctor of hokum is justly . famous. Steve McNally, Max Dinus Und Lauier de Wolf, a trio of versatile artists, were cenerous with th,ir fun and scenic enhancement in a two-scene skit called "Making Good." "Work ing for the Railroad" was funny, and "There's n Reasou" had a perfectly good comedy reason. Norma Talmadge in "The Way of a Woman" was the film star. GRAND Jimmy Tallon and Russ Rrown, of the Twenty-seventh Divi sion, who plajed before General Persh ing nnd other celebrities, brought a kit full of doughboy fun from France in their plajlet "Gee! But It's Great to Be Back. The "gentleman equil ibrist," Rekoma. was the embodiment of grace. The Kalliopeans, a quartet of vocal harmony artists, and "The Melody of Youth," a charming poem' In song and dance, had unusual merit. Corclli's circus of trained horse:, nnd dogs nnd the seenth episode of "The Great Gamble" concluded a good bill. CHURCH UNITY MEN REPORT Roman Catholics Not In Receptive Mood, Say Envoys An account of Pope Benedict's re ception to tho deputation of church men who sought his consent to have the Catholic Church send delegates to the proposed conference on faith and order U contained In a report of the European deputation, made public today. The report says: "Wo ventured the opioios that the world conference at this particular crisis in the world's history presented a strategic missionary opportunity to the Roman Catholic Church. But It was difficult to press our view ot the rose In the face of a contrary decision Vrhlch had previously been reached. Tbe answer had bea gifea SM&Vf tek oar ... - fa - u i y t",r t) t Vi- Q:"' tar. --;; Market 8t Ab. 16th. 11 A. M. to 11 it 5 P.M. i-aramount-Artcratt Week ELSIE FERGUSON" IN ADAPTATION FJtOU PLAT The Witness for the Defense ADDED ATTHACTJONB Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In rirat Bhowtng- of 'BACK 8TA0B" Stanley Concert Orchestra ALSO NOTED OIiaANlSTS PALACE 1214 MaIIKET btreet. . 'J " Jr ,0 1'10 l '. Direct Prom tha Stanley Theatre N A Z I M O V A In Her Oreatest Succeai "The Red Lantern" rhJ?f.i'? ,pxltlon That All Phlladelphln la Pralnlns. . ARCADIA WALLACE REID In Pint Shosln of THE VALLEY of the GIANTS A Paramount-Artcraft Photoplay. V I C T 0 R I MAJtKET RTIIERT ABOVE STH n A M to 11-15 P. M. CHARLES RAY Tn a New Production "The Egg-Crate Wallop" A Paramount-Artcraft Picture. A suos C 0 L .0 N I A J 8 P. M. Seat! Reserved In IIELTEN AVr &m22rk- MICKEY &? Aavance. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES . DpPUMT JtAliKETST. Delow lTTK 1CVJJD1N 1 MOIUT.OWH J" "NODOUT HOMK" MARKET BTTtEET AT JUNIPEH CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 11 A . T TTi 11TI U I HKtb. TWINS Musical ... ... - r rc Six Jolly Jazzen, Bobby Heath; Others. BROADWAY nroi'1 Swr Ave. morren's opera2 Stars'" Norma Talmadge '" - . CROSS KEYS SJSSSoS'iJT "Very Good Eddie" condtnwd Versfon METROPOLITAN S Broad and Poplar Streets ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Monday Evg Sept. 8 Twice Dally Thereafter, 2:30 and 8:80., I.INICK JACOUV MCIITENSTEIN Present THE FISTIC MAIWEI OP THE AGE JACK D E M P S E Y WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION" and Ills Manaser, JACK KCARN'S 7 0PSgur Vaudeville Acts 7 NOTE THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! ALt, SEATS RESERVED MATINEES. 50c to $1.00. EVENINGS, 50c to $1.50. Seat Sale Thursday, 9 A. M. At Metropolitan Opera House Box Office, Branch Ticket Office. 1108 Cheatnut St.;' Bellevue-Stratfnr.d. Rltt-Carlton, Walton, Adelphla. Aldlne. Continental, Dlnfham Ho tels; Wldener Bul'dlng. Conway'a Ticket Of flee. 223 S. Broad Street, and Glmbel Brothers, 0th and Market Sts Chestnut St. 0pS2?' Bel. 11th &t. Second Triumphant Week 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:18; Evgs., T:08 t 0:08. A Masterpiece of Screen Entertainment GERALDINE FARRAR The World t Woman with LOU TELLEGEN Orchestra of 30 Master Musician B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE BELLE BAKER "'EMU "RUBEVILLE" A Rural Riot With Company of 20. ARNAXIT BROS.. KINQSLEY BENEDICT & CO.. MAR1B tc ANN CLARKE; BILLY OLASON; Others. "WHERE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEET" PHILADELPHIA COUNTY FAIR September 1 to 5 BYBERRY, PHILADELPHIA Horse Races, Automobile Raees. Blr Midway. Band i;onceria. vauaeviue specisj pro crams each day. Farm Exhibits, Motet Tractor. Special trains via Reading R. R. Motor trucks meet trolleys. Willow Grove Park TOO AY Superb Popular and Operatic 1 jur I Programs by th ONLY" SOUS A BAND Thura., Sept. 4 SOUSA DAY KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE' 40TH AND MARKET i HARRY CAREY IN "The Outcast of Poker Flat" 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 0 .. I' Comedy Pathe New POPULAR PRICES"' n w AL'NUT ST. THEATRE OPENS MON. TUB Unkissed Bride A Cemedy Riot 8EPTEMBER 8 uoi.t Miss It. jC wS SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY. BEPT, 'j, ri i -iRPMFl 1M Matinee Today, 58c. S5c. ' M tS.SS? MnND Po,ly With a' Pwt Sept. 8 "Come Out of the KltcbrV PALACE RINK &&, Every Aft. 4 Ens. IUnk enlarged. New Uat: Afternoons forUdles. FREE IN8TRUCTKW, BIJOU A MATINEE TODAT & DKON'S Big REVK o STH Ab. RACE- A BurliaoAis Wonw ii r A OTM" Ladles' Mattaee Ty.. CAbliNU BURLESQUEJS .REVIEW . j, Wal t AK Met nr vT' samoswipi WJ- Mt ,-r l.A r MsAsVaat i' ' I! o m M $ i - H vl TSII m ffl'l I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers