'?"&&'' ' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Hears of Pleasure Trips and Interesting Places Where Society Folk Gather THE Ooorite t'nekards have certainly had n wonderful summer at their camp in the Adirondacks. They have been up there must of July and all of Annual. Mary nml Arthur Hilling') have, been with them the greater part of lat month, and Kllzabcth and Huth have been liavlnx n crowd of (jirls stny iog with them most of the time. 1'rnncm Tyxon haH roiic thcro now. Bhf hat been nt Yen I, Harbor for a while with llnchel Kltler. Kmnces is an awfully talented sirl. 1 nlvnM re. member her In the "Would-He-Oood I'laycm" of Miss Irwin') xehool. Hlic was splendid In one of their Shake Kiienrrnn efforts. She W the dauchter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Mellor lyson. wno ... -. .. ... i have n house out in Kosrmont this sum mer. AM-'RKD SKnOKANT has been up nt Northeast with his mother and Alva, but the "Sand Crnb" tells me he's back at) Cnpe May and bah been staying with the Heck Wcthcrllls. He stopped at Nni-ragansett Tier on tho way clown. There's n lot of local at traction up nt the Tier this summer, you know. Hert Hell is also stajlng nt the Wrtherills. Kdwlnn certainly does' know how to entertain! Her parents, the William Oaner Welder shclms, are visiting her now. ALHEItT COOK MYKK8 w as out oq his hike again ou Sunday with the men In the service, and he tells me there were 12." men this Inst time. They took their visual Historical walk and were initiated into the order of H. H. and ended up nt the Central Y. M. t A., where they had a swim in the pool, eats provided by Ihe Y., and a splendid vaudeville entertainment given by the and tho war-camp community service. It wot ono of the largest parties Mr. Myers has bad so far this summer. T1IE11B wag n great lot of extra beaux in Cape May over I-i.oor Day besides the regulars, not only I'liiladcl phlans but Hnltimoreans too. Edward Fisher was there and Ueese Cnssard. Jesse Cassnrd, Wllion Carey. I'lnl Harrion, Hownnl Harvey, Charles Sfoane, Townsend Seott, Douglass AVarncr, Harlnnd Williams, all from the Oriole city. And from our own town Joe Dexter, Forrester Scott, Laurie Murdoch. (I-nurle is renlly from niverton, though, isn't he?) Apliu Sparks (I wonder If he took his blan kets down with him. since the paper that once was nround them Is in the front window of his homa here), Eddie Cnssard, Ilrook Edwards, Ted Ed wards, Hrice Hlynu. Norris Hnrratt. Hal 'Adumi, Frank Trimble. 15111 Hopkins, lUUy Davis, Chnrlio Davis, Whitney Wright and lots more of tho .returned soldiers, for most of the last named were members of the old troop and took pnrt in the war ns members of the Twenty-eighth division. milE Dunnlugs had a house party overly """ ' "" "ukc '" "i' A the week-end and Labor Day at their cottage at Hay Head. Have you ever been down there? It's n perfectly great place. The sailing is so fine, be cause jqu have Harnegat bay on ouc side and tho ocean on the other. The bathing is n bit rough, but then iCa often smooth nnd old Friend Ocean is apt to carry on, on any part of tho coast, is he not? I.iv Kiddle was at the Diamines. You know Nancy Dun ning is coining out next year und Eleanor, though not of the debutante age, is as attractive as she can be, too, so there arc always good times in that family. Eiv Hiddle and Jack "Whclcn motored from Chelsea to Cape May and then I.iv went on back to Bay Head to the Dunnings, while Jack stopped off nt Chelsea, where his mother, Mrs. 'William Allison, is upending the summer. Hoth Llv nnfl Jack go back to IMncefon next mouth. MOTHER was very young, you see, and she did love her small boy and girl awfully much. So much, in fact, that it wan sometimes a misguided love nnd little naughtinesses were al lowed to ptus because it hurt Mother to punish them. She was pretty weak, too, I'm afraid for very often there were threats which were not carried out. And she was eueh a good play-fellow it was hard to obey her. However, one afternoon Junior was so naughty that mother could not let things go any further. She simply had to correct him nnd pretty severely at that. Finnlly she said, "Junior, Mother cannot nljow ou to disobey her like this, you force her to punish you ; come up stairs." Auntie, who was in the next room, heard some loud yells of protestation and the sound of a slipper wcll-wlelded wa nso to .be discerned. Then a silence for a minute, broken by aston ished and Indignant sobs while n small Yolco said in no low tones, "All tho children's mothers I know arc fat and an havtf gruy. hair an' n'evtry thin' nnd you'ic only n girl." Poor Junior! If only Mother had been a bit older he'd have been lew humiliated. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs, Emory McMichnelj of Knoll House, Devon, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Elisa beth' McMlchael, to Lieutenant Stuart Benson Clark, United States navy. Miss McMlchael is the daughter of the late Mr. Clayton Fotterall McMlchael. Her mother was a lster of Colonel Itobert E. Glendinntng, Lieutenant Clark is a graduate of Annapolis In the class of 3015; and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Stuart Clark, of Evnnston, II, One of the interesting fall weddings will be that of Miss Eleanor Humpton Verner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam It. Verner, of Wayne, and Mr, Herbert Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Casey, of Mcrion, which will take placo on Thursday, October 23, In St. Mary's Memorial Church, Wayne, followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Miss verner. who returned yesterday from Beach Haven, left today to spend a few days in New Xorlc. Mr. and Mrs. George Eustls Paine, m ev iorlr, who are occupying Voouiea, at uryn juawr, for the sum irier, are receiving congratulations on .tho birth of a ton an Wednesday, August -I. IJ. 0 Mrp, Paine was Mlsa Helen Ellis, II a daughter o'-'Mr, and Mrs. William ,J ,.-.,-.. ..,, X, -1. It t .rLLK Jl -. li Rave a children's party at their New port home yeterday in honor of Mrs. Widener's daughter, Mlsi Diana Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan w 111 give, a dinner in Newport tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark and tbclr daughters, Mln Klc.inor Clark, ngd MIps Conway Clark, who spent the month of August traveling through the West, will return to their home nt llrju Mnwr next Mnndny, Their daushter, MUs Marjs Clark, whose engagement to Mr. (Jcurge Har rison FrarJcr, Jr., 1ms been announced, Is taking n western tour with the Km- uler family. She will return about ,,,c,ob,.r ,,. Mi Clark und Mr. Fraxier Jftlfl illllal. ajui "HI ItllllJI HIMMIL will not be married until the latter Iibn finished his college course. Mrs. Arthur It. 'Mrlgn and her son, Mr. Arthur IngfrsoU Meigs, of lladnor, have Tcturned from u visit to Miss Emily W, Illddlc at I.enox, Mass. Mr. ancb Mrs. Harry Mayblu 'HnrU have returned to 'Woodley Houfetheir liome In Yillaunva, from a motor' trip thiough the Adirondacks. Mrs. Hnrt's sister, Miss Eunice Hayley, of Haiti -more, who will mnke her home In the future with Mr. and Mrs. Hart, came home yesterday from a visit to Atlantic Cits . Sirs. William Hakcr Whclcn returned to Clovelly, Devon, nfter n visit to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Edmund 11. MeCullough. with her two nieces. Miss Eleanor Wurts and Miss llnsalynd Wurts. daughters of of Mr and Mrs. Itobert K, Wurts. has Bono to Cape May for September. They have been spending the summer nt Jamestown, It. 1", Dr. and Mrs. J. Pnrkard l.alrd. for merly of Devon, are visiting relatives In Canaan, N. 11. Doctor mid Mrs. l.nlrd have been living In Miami since they left Devon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy UrlNWoId. of Itadnor, have returned from Newport to their home in Itadnor. Dr. and Sirs. W. Iteynolds Wilsqn have come back to Westwood. Villa nova, nfter n short stay in Atlantic City. Their daughter, Miss Henrietta Wilson, who has been staying In Jnmes town, U. I., with Miss Elsie Hirst, daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. Ilnrton Cooke Hirst, will return to A'lllauova this week. Mr. Campbell Newhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newhall, of Ithan, leturned last week from a visit to Northeast Harbor. Mrs. Horace 11, Montgomery and her daughter, Miss ElUabeth Montgomery, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Wil- lint,, U.n.l. t !. .... 1 f.n. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ulehdrd MrNee.ly, of Uryn Mnwr, nnd their daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. McNeely's father. .Mr. C. Keesey, nt York, Pa,, enmo home on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. 'Enrnshaw, of Uryn Mnwr, will return this Satur day from n stay in Maine. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. nnd Mrs. S. P. Wetzel nnd fhelr family, of Wayne, motored down from Sagamore Beach. Mass.. on Saturday. They spent a month in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. John. P. Twnddell, of Devon, spent the week-end and Labor Day with Mrs. Twaddell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cutler, at Mlltou Point, Bye, N. Y. Mr. nud Mrs. C.uy A. Willey, of Wynnewood, nre taking a motor trip through the Bcrkshires. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Boss Hamilton. Jr., of Devon, are spending a week nt tnc Jiaminore luu, ('ape May. CHESTNUT HILL The Labor Day entertainments In Chestnut Hill weie a cricket match at the Philadelphia Cricket Club between the club team and the Interstate League and a dinner-dance in the evening given Fhot? by Bschrata MI6S MABY ELIZABETH ALTEMCS Miss Alremus Is the daughter of Mrs, iwtM an, , m and ssssssssssssssssssssk' ssBsssssssssssssS FT-','s3bssssssssssM YHsssssssssssK Xtslssssssissssssssssk BBBBBBBbA tBBBBBSr I sbbbbbbbbbbT ! hmM' f sBBBBBBBbE. aT $JBBBBBBr A C.V.W ' HbIbbbbbbbbbbbbV Ht WbbbbF mWxJHKn EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-rHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, by the Whllcmarkh Valley Country Club car an memoers and gilfsu. MUs Adrlenne AVellens, of Cowan avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Ml Ilose lynd Atherholt have just returned from a two months' stnv nt Camp Owalso In the Poconos. Miss Atherholt will by the guest of Miss Wellens until the opening of Swnrthmorc College in the fall. Mrs. Arden F. Wellens. Miss Wellenx' daughter, nod Mr. Jules Wel lens motored up for them to, the Po couns and home again. GERMANTOWN Mr. Scott tiuthrle, who recently re turned from California nnd Is now living with hhi mother, Mrs. Joseph Stlteler. ut (1243 Clenrvlew street, spent the week-end nt 1'pper Black Eddy, Pn. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tomlfiivon, of 80.1 East Washington lane, enter tained Mr. nnd Mrs. John (innlt Ilic-h-ards. of Newell, N. J., at. dinner on Labor Day, Miss .Tnne Campbell, of 43," West School lane, has returned from a trip to New England. Mrs. Itobert T. Tumbelston Hnd ber ehildreu, of (1223 CIcurvlew street, are visiting at Mrs. Tuuibelston's forpicr home in Lexington. Ky, VVE3T PHILADELPHIA Miss, Josephine Bonnlwell and Miss Margaret E. Elliot were the- sitests nf Mrs. Walter B, Alley, of 44U. Walnut street, at her cottage In Atlantic City lor mp lost two weeks. Jlrs. Alley re turned yesterday to her Walnut htrcet home. Mrs. Patrick William Campbell has returned to New Y'ork nfter visiting her mother. Mrs. Jnmes It. Booth, of the Essex apartments, Thirty-fourth and Chestnut streets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Council nrr spending a few weeks at Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hir.lett, 4424 ransom street, announce the engnge 3'mi of.. ,n,ir 'laughter. Miss Jnne r.mllle Hnzlett. and Mr. Edward A. -r Yik& " of 3!' Caroline XI. Clarke, ot lian .South Fifty-second street. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Margaret dray, daughter of 2Jrx. Alexander J. (Jrny, of 2.VJ3 South twentieth street, has come home from I ranee nfter spending ninny months doing war work. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardimnm of Christian street above Twelfth, have re turned to the city nfter spending a va cation at Wlldwoml. Mr, Frank Boyle, of Fitswater street, is spending few weeks at tho sea shore. Mr. and Mrs. .Tnhn I,'fi.ti. anil famll of South Sixth street, have returned to U'.Mi '' ,af,cr "P""l'n n vacation at lid wood. Mr. John Giinderson Is in Atlantic Llty for a stay of several weeks. NORTH PHILADELPHIA ...Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. StulU, of -4m (termantown nrnnp hnvn pp. turned from their home In Wildwood to remain in town fnr tlm wli,t..rt monins. .uiss Kosettn. who snent the summer with them, has also returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kmion Warn. nf mi!: North Park avenue, entertained a house party over the week-end nnd Labor Day nt their summer home In Ocean Cit.V. Their rilests Inrtmliwl fr n.l Mrs. John II. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. rhomas F. Craven. Miss Virginia Craven nnd MUs Emily Craeu. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Friedman nf R44 North Seventh street, have returned from several weeks' Slav In Atlnnil,. City. Thev were nccornpanled by Mr. ami Mrs. ll. Friedman, of 0810 Chris tian street. Mrs. J. Iiflthschlld. of Hi TTntxl Majestic, Is spending the early fall in Aunnuc iity. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Miller, nf rmn Diamond street, will motor to Wild. wood to spend next -week. end. Mrs. .Miuera daughter, Mrs. William L. Moss, of fi021 Walnut street, is visiting friends in New Y'ork. Mr. and Mrs. Ceono Michael have returned home nfter an extended trip to the coast of Massachusetts, Maine and Canada. Miss Selmn Potter, of Sixteenth and Snring Harden streets. Is snemlinr n month in the Catakill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ousdorff. who hnvn been spending the summer at Atlantic City, have returned to their apartment at the Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. P. Carter, of fireen street, will leave this wek for New York, where she will spend several weeks visiting rela tives and friends. TIOGA Mr. nnd Mrs. John Curran, of 4120 North Broad street, nnd their daugh ters, Sllss Loretta Curran and Miss Helen Curran. have been spending sev eral davs as the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. J. E. Hnfferty nt their summer home in Atlantic City. The Misses Curran re cently returned from Bichmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Emmlddio Antonio T.ern have returned from their wedding trip and arc at home at 3711) North Delhi street. The bride before her marriage on July 20 was Miss Mary Bills, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellis, of 3312 North Eleventh street. The family of Dr. Charles Manning, of West Tioga street, arc at their coun try home in New Britain, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tlinrntnn nn. cupying their cottage at Wildwood and win remuiu mrougii me early fall. ,,-?D'1 5.rr."- Char'es B. Calllnan. of 1K11 W est Erie avenue, with their little daughter Eleanor, who spent the early summer in Chelsea, have gone to Mary land for part of September. Xrv".i ,&.." A. "onawita, of r" ,., , ?.i" ." nave returned from Atlantic City, having spent the week-end there nfter a trip through the Great Lakes. ROXBOROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Fort, of East Hermit lane, who have besm pending the summer at Wildwood Crest, will remain until the end of September. vM.V i?ini Mf-;Conrai1 Willcer, of North Ufth street, have been spending the summer In Koxborbugh. v"u,u Mr. and Mrs. Illrsm L, Wynne of 4330 Pechln street, spent list weT'end in Atlantic City. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne, and their little daughter, Miss Sarah Wynue, pf Alexandria. Va., will return home "durlnr the -week after spending air weeks in Bpxborough as the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Wynne, and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastwood, of Monastery avenue, parents of Mrs. Wynne. Mrs, Itobert Crawford, of East Her. mit lane, will entertain the Ladles' Aid of tho Grace Luthersn Church at her home on Wednesday evening. Sen. tember 10, FALL80F SCHUYLKILL Mr. an4 Mrs! 7obn Wystt, of Hey,- wood street 'who. spent July at their cottage in Cape May, returned" to their summer homedast wfelcto .remain over BY THE SEA WAVES vrftiBaaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaHl 4( SyHniaaaaaaaaBarSBaaaaV y. ...TT-TITT LTanaaV aVBanBP-BK .r.j-y-.r.v nw BBBaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaalLBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiH BaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBaHiBaaaaaH BBaanTBaaaaaaanaaBaAaVaaaaaav r " J si fi v HHsSiSaaBaBaflBaaaai MISS MAKGARET COX Utile .Miss Cox Is the cluuglilrr of Mrs. Itlrhard Cox. of Grrmanlown. .She was standing on the bench at Cape May when the cameraman caught (Ills charming picture left cm Suiuln to spend n week in Mc Keesport, Pn.. Dr. Louis lleese and bis son, Mr, Davit! iteesii. siwnl lirnf u..l n fishing trip tn Harnegat Pn . WISSAHICKON Miss Craven and .Miss Mnrtlm Cia en. nf Kldgr avenue, have leturned from the const of Mashnchuxctts, where they spent the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. Steiemon, nfter spending the season in Ocean City, hate leturned to their home on Sumac street. MANAYUNK Mr. Frederick Taylor nml Mr. I). KnMunnd Taj lor. of 4051 Mansion nve-' nue. nre spending some time in At lantic City. The llev. (ieoige N. Makely and Mis. Mnkelv have gone tn the- Cntsklll Moun tains for the early part of September. NORRI3TOWN Miss Janet S, Davcy, of Wihnlng tou, Del. ; Miss Ethel Hootnu, of Itowlesburg. W. Vn., and Miss Mildred Nelt, of IIi:ntingil6n, Pn.. who have been guests 11 1 the home of Miss Edith Earl, of Llnwoot! avenue, have returned home. Mrs. Joseph Armttage Wolfe gave a dance nnd card party nt the Commer cial Boat House nt Port Indian to meet Miss Bessie Brown, ch swimmer of Texas, who Ik visiting Norristown. Mr. nnd Mrs. P.. Brook Barratt nnd children, of Eubt Fornunco street, have gone to Atlantic City, where they will remain several weeks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Burrows, of West Murshall street, will spend the Lnbor Day holidays at Seaside Heights, N J. Mr. and Mrs. Itobert M. Ilarley have left for their home in Pittsburgh, after being guests nt the home of Mr. and .Mrs. David Allabough. nf 1314 Do Kalb street. Mr. Ilarley, who formerly lived in Norristown, was recently married to Miss Mcta Sanners, of Pittsburgh. LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. William I'. B. Han sell, who have been spending the sum mer nt Pitman 5roc. have returned to their home, 1438 Kockland atrcot. Mr. nnd Mn.. SehnetTer, of 40,"," North Ninth i-tiect, aunounce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Fan nie Emilv Sehaeffer, to Mr. Gus Bct tlg, of 200 West Mount Pleasant ave nue, Mount Airj. Mr. Rettlg has just returned from overseas after activo service at the froat. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob G. Glaes have reopened their home, 4032 North Iiroad street, nfter an extended stay at Tit niau, FRANKFORD Miss Katherino Mercer, of Penn street, spent the week-end nnd Labor Day visiting friends in Wildwood. Mr,. William llobcris and family, of 1022 Church street, have been spend ing the summer In Wildwood. Mrs. O. Potter, of Worth street, has returned from a month's stay in Cape May. Miss M.unaret Mnher Ames Carr. of Worth street, are spending a fortnight at Glendale, R. 1. H0LME8BURG Miss Laura Ilolden. of Bhawn street, is spending the week In Beading. Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Clark spent the week-end and Labor Day nt Wild wood, N. J. The next meeting of the Ilolmesburg rost, 178, of 4he American Legion, will be held qaThursdy evening ot the Men's AjJBMatlon Hall. At the last mcetingJEpvhleh was held on Thurs day sis' last week, the following officers were elected : Mr. William Knauer, chairman : Mr. T. Babbin, vice chairman,; Mr. W. Clai-c, secretary; Mr. James Gilbert, treasurer execu tlve committee, Mr. Joseph McMena mey, Mr. Raymond Kramer. Mr. Henry Barringer. Mr. Benjamin CJark, Mr. Clarence Campbell, Mr. Bobart Gresham and Mr, Pasqualle Itosbelll. NEW JBR8EY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. fl, L. Cowen, of Edge water Park, are being congratulated on th hlrth ot a son. George L. Ccwen. l3d, born Auust 30. Mr. Carrow Thfbault has returned to Edgewater Park after spending a few days at Bay Hed. Mr, and Mrs, M. B. Perkins, of Bev erly, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elixa Perkins, to Mr, Jack Nagler, of Burlington. . Mra. rhil'o Clarkson and Mrs. Franc Pr"L- ' Edgewater ?';, r Sal. ' a. autaat aT. . L'aa rat MISS HALBACH WEDS TONIGHT IN WAYNE Becomes Bride of Mr. McArthur, of Boston, in St. Mary's Church The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Ilnlbach. daughter of Mrs. Ernest Hal bach, of St. Davids, and Mr. Chester Chaloner McArthur. sou of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur McArthur. of Boston, will take place this eening in St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,' Wayne. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Ernest Kay Ilnlbach, of Hovcrford. She will wear a gown of ivory-white .atin nnd georgette crepe trimmed with Brussels lace, and will curry white roses and orchids. Her tulle veil will be arranged on her hair with orange bloHonis. She will have no at tendants. The Bev. George W. An thony, rector of St. Mary's Church, will perform the ceremony. Owing to a recent death In Mi. fo,..;i.- " ? vKft?m ii!i,n,,.n,f r frie'lls wl" bp pn'scnt- After .. lrl1' ,,lr- au" -'Irs- McArthur will hvc nt 211 Itichmoud street. West iioiDury, tiostoii, Mass. Among the out-of-town .,,..,, i, will attend the wedding arc Sir. and Mrs. Carl PfMer. nf New York, the latter a sister of the bride: Mr. nnd Mrs McArthur. .Miss .Marguerite Mc Arthur. Mr. Arthur McArthur. Jr Mr Walter Garrett. Mrs. Mustard and Mr" Arthur Dearborn, all of Boston. WAHD-WILSON A pretty wedilini- tnnlf un ,i.: afternoon at the Chelten Avenue Baptist Church nt 4 o'clock, when Mis Knth ryn M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Wilson, of 0420 Limekiln ,.iKc- oceanic tne bride of Mr. Normnn B. Ward, of 4040 Hldgn atenue. The bride was attended bj her sister, Mrs. , ' l, lfr as mai'n f honor, and by .Miss Leona Arnold. Atl c; T.1,""'1? '' JIi,s nstlur Thnckarah and ;...ss Jiiiurecj a. Jester as bridesmaids. Mrs. Yards dress was of white satin and tulle und she woie a cnrnnf v.ti The bridesmaids were dressed in organ die frocks of various palo colors and wore large black velvet hats. Mrs. Fisher's dress was of r,ii, . gandle and her hat a large black velvet ono trimmed with a black plume. Mr. luiiiic nura attended liis brother as best man, and the ushers weio Mr Donald Meredith. Mr. Harold Ibbotson! Mr. Claude Hampshire ami Mr. James Mlton, Jr., tho brido'a hrntiior ti. Bev. Itobert T. Tumbelston performed cue corvmony. a reception for the im mediate families followed the n . mony at the home of the bride. After a Fbort wedding trip. Mr. nml Mr. v-..i nd Mi JWlU te &t ll0m "Li"0 'lmtk"'n P'ke. GBINDnOD-ENIUGHT An interesting wedding took place on Monday afternoon iu tho Protestant Episcopal Church of St. James thB T,0 Falls of Schuylkill, when Miss Edith E. Enrigbt, daughter of Mr. nnd r.. William J. Enright, 4148 Ridge avenue' and Mr. William D. Grlndrod, of Akron, O,. formerly of the Falls, were married by the rector, the Rev. Edward Ritchie. The bride was given iu mar. riage by her father and wore her trav eling dress of dark blue with a hat to match, floe was attended by Mis, jjav Lyons. Captain Irvln I). Grlndrod 'was his brother's beat man. Mr. nud .Mrs Grlndrod left on a short trip and 'will be at home in Akron, O, House Passes Button Tariff Washington, Sept. 3. By n strict party vote the House yesterday passed a bill restoring the Pajne-Aldrich tariff on shell and pearl buttons. The Evksiso Public Ledueii will be glad to publish items of social interest sent in by the readers. Items should be written on one side of the paper only and should be signed with the name of the sender nnd the telephone number, that they may be verified. 'Address Society Editor, HvekisJo ruBLio Lkdqek, 000 Chestnut atrtttt SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 THE READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Current Topics for nccrplnucf and publication in thi valumn Irttm must be icntten on one niilr of the paprr, ileal with topics of general cuncnt interest and be sinned irith the name and ad diess of the irriter. .ames irill be tritltheld on rr17Hf.1l nnd confidence icipcitcd. 'o inaHiiarripIs icill be letuineil unless accompanied by suf ficient postage and a special request to in efftcl. I'ullicaiion inrulrr n iniforrir( by this nctcspaper of the sentiment expressed. Xo copu light matter icill be included nor trie leligioui discussions be permitted. From Pastor Von Bosse Ti tIc fdtor of fn tufita lUblic l.rilttrr Sir III onr desire to Iihvc the Ger man race wiped off the face of the globe 1 no calumny nor accusation is too fnlse1 for utilization. A meeting, which had , for its purpose the raising of funds to feed nnd clothe stnrvlng women and children, is pilloried by jon as n pro pagnndist meeting. An address which 1 made, and in which I neither spoke of the conduct of the war nor stilted any thing that has not been said pieiousl) by high goM'inment officials, Is described bj jou ns n delimit propagandist speech. Hnd jnur reporters nsked me thej could ensily hnve obtained n erbntiin copy nf inj nildr'ss. picture nf con ditions in Germnnj und the need nf mil wns nil that I presented nothing more. One of the government agents told me after the meeting, "Your address was nicer cne meeting, lour iiucirrrs - i 1 .i.: ,.,. .i. .:i, line, " Aw"X;: arhTln,Vur.iior.l.!,nl m.t allow the wealher ,0 cloud Irue'a' Ti t-ZT " 'XtXr true, are the following: "'bJ,J' ojages which delay steamers. And hance to any one who has dared top horsepower on airships is increasing blame upon ermany for a war t hat out f , proportlo ', ,h t c s shook the world." "If you believe he fa,0 ,,, Th(1 n 8 pastor he world is nlottl glan airworthy vessel which discounts the against Germany." Inasmuch as I made arpanp i,.,.nlIfcp 10 ,,.,,,, ,, sp. no rcferen.v to the causes, origin, con- both the power nnd the endurance to duct or features of the war. jour lam- outlast periods of bad weather which pom. is insulting nnd provocative. halt airplanes. Opeintors of airships The people who attended the meeting u(lorstnml thllt trips ,. b(, tJlnp,, weie very netie In Liberty Loan nml tn take advantage of the regular Inter ned Cross campaigns: their sons went als of good nnd bird weather- and to to wnr with the others and they nre discharge passengers and cargn in less deeplj resentful mer the continued mis- ,than half the time steamers require, representation which "special inter- Do not get the false impiession that csts," through their organs, are prnc- nil ships cannot be .safely anchored even ticing ccn now when the wnr is over, j In the open. No high mooring towers, But the dnjs of "special interests" are such as depicted in magazine illustra rapidly drawing to n close and the peo- tions, nie necessary to securelj anchor pie nre coming to realize that the power'anj nitshlp. Anj extensive inland of rule nnd of expression belongs to thenj, 'water basin furnishes the true nuchor if the are willing to demand this powci. age for 11 100-tnu nhship. Pumping Very truly jours, lher wnter tanks full weights the ship so S. G. VON BOSSE. that it will swing as easily In the wind Seaside Heights, N. J., August 30. jus a 100-ton jacht. And this is cheap rr, , , . anchorage. It does not demand a regi- f Pastor von Bosse spoke in German m(,t of r)00 ,,, ,o fnMe ,hc nh.. and in defense of Germany and thus ,Ilip ,0 ngIlt bM ou ft sn)ootb hh(i(,t enthused nn audience that greeted the 0( HntPr. American national anthem with silence.' ,,,', . , , , ,. The editorial in question charged him' 'V10"1" f1Ilni"' '" """ "'"K0 ,"n!1' with misrepresenlmg the vast majority of Americans who happen to be of Ger- man origin or ancestry. We still refuse1;"'".: """'"" -v mmioimeii persons is . hi:.v. n,or th i!.mn..vm,lni"t "" Our engineers are fully aware Alliance. 01 wnicn insmr von iiossp i, . a . 1 .1 .1 . was president, reflected the sentiments , ... , , , . ,, ,- ,. , of this large element 111 the L nlted Alliance, of which Pastor von Hosse State, or that the address in this city or the above letter indicates a state of . , . 1 1 ui mind common to any considerable num-1 i., n.i m i. i..i. .1.. "' " "" "-...... .. ........ UJC riRhts nf Editor. American citizenship. Asks Probe of Price of Milk To the hditor ot the f.'veiiii'y Public Ledger Hlr Why not investigate the price of milk? Investigate the riiiladelphla Milk Kuchauge und thereby benefit the public. .IAS. B. ItOON'EV. Atlantic City, X. J., August LI). Capital Punishment for Looters To the Kclitor of ihe Kitnlna PubJio Ledger: Sir In connection vtith the Xorth I'enn Hank outrage, mny I call the attention of your readers to the follow ing quotation from a recently published book, "Prefaces," bv Don Marquis, who used to be a newspaper man iu this city: It is possible that it h not right to kill people at all ; that view hai been held sincerely for n long time by many people. Hut if any deserve death it li certainly the thief on a large scale who ruins so many lives. When he loots n hank men who have saved and struggled for years glo up hope; growing children lose the chance for education, ouths who have been striving nnd suffering ami overwork ing against tho time when they might lenrn n profession or nn art or n business are flung back into the slums; talent is crushed; majbe, now. nnd then, even genius is blasted. The hand of the thief reaches into tho in wards af society and Miches the stuff of life. The future is impoverished of the soul that would hae come to bloom. The essential sin of the thief is that he cannot rob humnuitv wllbcut rob bing (iod ; these worlds, these stars on which we dwell need more life of a better quality ; great men help God create! A thief is a rat in the gran ary which holds the seeds of Heaven ; monej, properly come by and iiop erly used, U a sacred thing. An .ion est financier, who renlly irucs the world, uay be something ot n prit. This passage is found iu Mr. Mar quis a rreiai e 10 a v iiecic. hook. 1 commend It to the cousldernt'-oi of the "men higher up. HRSKY U. PRIMROSE. Philadelphia, August 2p. Philadelphia' Alrahlp Opportunity To (lie Keillor of (he KvmIno PuMlo Ledger: air Your splendid editorial, "Want- C( a Jjew 1 e lor nciiun i.mkiiici Wonder," i verr """ly ni1 ul'e that it stimulates the community spirit of Philadelphia. m.i- T offer a suggestion? With the absolutely sure coming of the greatest of all trainporiaiioii, cue ngm uiikuip, U should be an easy nmuer iu cruns form within one month our great Hog Island into the greatest airship manu facturing renter, and consequently Phil adelphla would be the greatest airship harbor in the world. Not only by reason of the splendid manufacturing facilities, but alto by reason of the ideal cllraati cal and meterological conditions of Phil adelphia. The average American is usually quicker to see the chance for quick profit than any other national on earth. But the average American has allowed the airship to get by him with its poa nihility of quick returns on the invest ment. The British capitalist has seen it. Amtrlean Investors never hsvo been shown the real point of view. It is not the cost of building tho alrshin. It la the earnings made possible by fait car)-carry Int airships that havs'ftwt I chance. When the Amerlcnn Investor lcnrns that an airship can earn its own icoxt of construction In less thnu one 1 5 ear and nt the Mime time pay dlvi drnls of IIMHI per cent over nnd nbove sinking fund, itisiirnuce nnd cost of 1 maintenance und opera t Ion, he will be gin to realize that something is slipping 'nut of his hands. I llillnin Ik awake She Is already do ling the inevitable building iiirships. I The nage of the ll-ill was 11 crude , trx cmt for 1111 airship. It wns the first serious attempt In an airship to cross I Hie Attnntlr. And the verj lirst nt tempt was successful. The H-34 carried I thirty persons knfely arross the ocean nuti the It -.'14 is a pjgmv ns compared , to nirshlps now being designed h coin ' potent englnreis It is ns practical to construct nirshlps to carry 2(XI pas- sengers ns thirtj ?t. nt 14 Transportation Iliillding, there are two engineers (one of the pre war Zeppelin Haffl who fur more than ten jears past hnc hnd the under standing nf the subject and the foresight tn spend the time nud capital nrccssnrj tn keep pace with what hns now become 11 world movement. We, in the Tinted Stntes, have been told that we cannot build airships; that their cnnstiiictlon wns a scientific mys lerj : thill It costs millions tn lenrn the secret j thnt no one in America has the slightest know ledge nf the nrt. The foregoing is moath British propaganda. The more we believe such propaganda the further nwny the American lnestor Is from enjojing the Illicit income the airship is capable of ,i rlng. " ' . """p "" ;'"."" w !? - ' nn"K) to construe . The extrava- of the cost of nil mnterlnls nnd the ,.,, . , . ., . , , ,. amount of lnbor that goes into n craft . ,. .. . ,'., """ ot any given s be. The real cost is far ,,,, ,r ,..,., ,. belnw the oft -quoted figures. tin ... .. U .. .!. 1T!..1 t.-... I r'Z"ZJY :m vu o im- iiioiemment to dmeop rigid nirshlps tvi,,,. ,i, . 11 "hal-r-vcr ti,P K0Vernment mny develop n., 0,.rtl U not lor niriiipy-makiue ' (,(s Tfu IIMrlllht .. lit l. fn .. nu ....u poiei. EiiRhieeis know that nn nir 'ship constructed purely for use iu var Ifme is not aclciiuato for cnmmeicinl end". Hut it is eniinllv imiiortnnt to .know that an airship constructed for I purelv commercial pn.iiosei may be ver enkily comerted into a dangerous foe, lii Itime of wnr. The ability to turn out airships for enrrjing commerce also establishes the capability for construct ing wnr ciaft. Keep jour eyo on the earnings and jou have solved the prime seciet of Britain's feverish expenditures in creat ing the enrrier of the future. I'hiladelphia, wake up here is the opportunity. WAETEIl V. KAMI'. HIS CAP IS IN THE RING To the hditor Evening I'ubltc Ledger' Sir I am a ile wire for nomina tion for Major on the following seen main points. My cap is In the ring: First. if nominated and elected Mnj-or of Philadelphia, not Vnro Vil lage, I vlll keep the hammer and not throw It aside and use a tiu horn ; the society man said he would, but I am a good mechanic and I need it lo nail up the leak holes to pievent the waste of tnvpayr,r.s' monej. The hammer will be used ftipnll up about one-third of the offices,i,niy Hall (now city haul) and the remaining officials will do time nml earn their salaries with the use of time clocks and time cards. A jearlj list of every officeholder, with his residence, salary nnd nature of work, will be pub lished for each taxpajer's scrutiny. If any official is killed in discharge Photo by mohrHili MISS liUZAIWTH AUNOLO Miss Arnold, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Herbert A. Arnold, of Ardmore, m among lhoi who pat ten wnth briul. Mvlne 2iaiaBrTlsfNs 'IlilkiC'' " W ' C ' e V ' ii&'S,as, -,'' LW j "- Km WOTKl ipf . ria? f .a 11 of his duty I will use every meaimdn my power to capture the murderer and " ' his accomplices. . , v Second. The dir,.i.. i,ii ..-. fJ will attend to his business and Bot ' . , . nn" ruIc department of pubWe. t , unsafely. He must obtain reasons for nctiori from the law department and not ' be n law to himself. Third. The retaining and ndvance- ' ment in public positions must depend i ;ScT;uu.to,,,ci,ubiican,inotupoa Fourth. The Bureau of Taxes must be overhauled and put in business shape, 11 I'' . Tl' 1,oartI of I,ub,lc Elea- t on should be composed of decent mar- 4 Med men, men whom wc would be glad ' to welcome to our home. They should was !"' "'I V'rSfnt ,ime "J "' Jhould be taught how to culthate the Nixth A, Mayor I would ignore the dvicc of the nnl, (!-.. 1 ... . Sixth. "".in; m inn rni,.. , ,,1..:.. , ' """" nnn turn tor ach.ee to our successful business men. nn T?i h'. A" P"b,lc officiaIs sha tiro ono dollar, worth of service for c.eh i-mnmiur anci rurn for ooiiar paid to them. DAVID f 'ntiittr.T.-i, .. I'hiladelphia, August 30. ' MAilKET st. An. lOTtt It A.M. to llllGP.M. rarnmount-Artcraft xv-..i, n,.. ELSIE FERGUSON I.V ADAPTATION FHOJI PLAT The Witness for the Defense VcMel Aitrarilnn Klrat TreMnHtlon Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In "HACK STAOE" Slanl-y Ofrhe.tra; Al-o Ortan Solol.U. PALACE 12H MARKET RTnEET - II A. M lo Jl:30 P. M. NAZIMOVA In Her Grtitcit Succeis "The Red Lantern" Th9tro Production That All Philadelphia Is Prolsles. ARCADIA 10 A. M . 12, ;, 3 4r,. nMSf T 3 . p jjt. WALLACE REID "Rst ,l PRUDENT ATIOtf in 'The Valley of the Giants" A I'aramount-Arlcrsft photoplay. VICTORIA DA M to M:fl P.M. CHARLES RAY ln rmount- ,. Artcraft Picture s- . ,..T!IC COO-CRATB WALLOP" "t k - TUB f.NPARDOXAHLB flJN" NIXON'S COLONIAL ,?.., r.vnS.1,1',?'."0'1 or Stanley Co. - "fc!JHAr!TS,WJ, AV nlow CIICWEK AV. - t S P Jr. Seali nmerd In Advanca. T" Wk- MICKEY &? FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PIUCCS D T7 C V MT -MARKET RT. BeIo 1TTH i.liVJljll I uuilOTHV avSH In "NOBODT HOME" MARKET STRUCT AT JUNlPEn I CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIL.LR ' eft 11 A. M. TO 11 V. 1C THREE TWINS i Six Jolly Jar2tr, Bobby Heath; Othtr. BROADWAY " 5lSer0... MORREN'S OPERA STARS Norma Talmadge "o, CROSS KEYS MAgAcS-?TnofIftS?th "Very Good Eddie" ""ffr,,',,,,. METROPOLITAN SSSS Broad and Poplar Streets Week Com. Mon. Evg., Sept. 8 Twice Dall Thereaflfr, 5:30 and 8:S0. I.INICK, JCORV. LIC1ITRN8TEI.V Preseni JACK D E M P S E Y- 1 H I M S E I. r t WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAStriON api Ills ManaRtr. JACJs KKARNS 7 8L'pSgj?5I'T Vaudeville Acta 7 ALL SEATS RESERVED 1 000 Seats at $0ic-$7i5c5o MATINEES, 50c TO $1.00 Seat Sale Tomorrow, 9 A. M. At Metropolitan Opera House Vox OSlc. Iiraneh Ticket Offlce, 110S Cheitnut 8t.J I)elleue-Slrntford. nlU-Carlton. Walton, AdetpMla, Aldlne. Continental, Illnirham Ho-. tela. Wldener IlullUlnff, Conway a Ticket Of. flee. 253 K. Ilrod Street, and Olmbal Brother". 0th and Market Pta Chestnut bt. pecheitn"taa Bel. 11th St. Second Triumphant Week 3 SHOWS DAILY: 15, Eves. T:050:OS. A Masterpiece of Screen Entertainment GERALDINE FARRAR TheWorldtWoman with LOU TELLEGEN Orchestra ot SO Master Musicians. wrSrT Ex BEACH'S THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE' BELLE BAKER ThecIhn.cr0a"c,:rr,8bu?f.r "RUBEVILLE" A Rural niot With Company of SO. ARNAUT I1ROH.. KINCISLKY BBNEDICT CO. MAItHS ft ANN CLARKE; MLLT OIASQN; Others ""WTLLOW GROVE PARlT SOUSA AND HIS BAND T O D A T l CO-OPEnATIVE WELKARK A8S0CIATI0K CU " P. R T KMPIXJYKH' PICNIC SWIMMING 4 TRACK EVENTS. DANCJNcV 3W" COMMUNITY SINOINO Led By 1IOMBR A RODEHEAVEK KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE 40TH AND MARKET A HARRYNCAREY "The Outcast of Poker Fltt". ftVAUDEVILLK AOT8 0 ' j..JLn..fc. Naval POPULAR PR'CKt ffa, ,., 1 ll'rJiVStSwt VV1 WAZettm IT OPENS MON. A C0lle.iy Riot ' -t BEPTEMBEB H I ims i Jim im f oVV- hai.K OPENS TOMORROW I ORPHEUM wkSQ ,MAE DESMOSD p0ljy a p '.""-.'Corne Out ot tlia Kitchen' j . PALACERINK $&! KieryAtt ftEt Itlak cnlaritea. Kaw Afternoon, lor wmh.. r ..wM ...... .w fiTtrT T A MATINEE TOBATJ BIJOU DIXON'S Big REVH& HTK AbRACK A Hurlfqu WllMlMray CINDburqS I 'hi fl V - sj ! "if 1 1 Si, 1 J fc J- m .1 m i T4 M r us o tC t a.SSiBL-'- si v ll K . ilMWmMHir-iaT'f . i- " . Smsr ftl--?. -.- I! JMV,,HV SBf -"1 ""f 1 4 ir Iji, i PI tt ?,' i. ( t 'r ". V v w H i.' . n s. 'Tf?IW . 1!$PN. , ?i?W&!'ll$N n x .1....J. o v ' n' R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers