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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Speaks of Tours in the Far East Many
Striking Costumes Worn at the
Polh
HAVE you noticed the absolute rage
there Is for trips to Japan this
year? Of course, It Is not yet possible
to go about easily in Europe, and so
thoe who want to travel are soing the
other way. The Gardner Cassatts,
Harry Wain Harrisons and Duanes,
who hare all been out there and come
back, have wonderful stories to tell of
the beauties of that "honorable" coun
try. , '
Now the latest ones to go out there,
I understand, are the Oray Daytons,
Mrs. Daytpn was Miss Mary Wurts,
you rpmenber. and has be?n married
about' three years. She is one of the
.most popular of the younger matrons In
town, In fact she Is so young looking
It almost seems a joke to call her a
matron, Tho Fenno noffmans have
been home .from their Jnpqn trip about
three weeks. Fenno married Marie
right, you remember, the younger
daughter of .the Harrison Wrights, of
Bala, nnd a sister of Sibyl Wright,
who married Osgood Coates.
The' Ned Brownings and Ted their
son are in '.Tnpuu now. And I under
stand that Mrs. Roy Morris and her
children hive gone back to Japan from
California, where they spent a couple
of 'months. Ambassador Morris had to
be away a great deal of the time and
the climate was pretty trjing for Mr.
Morris, so when her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Russell Duane, who had been visiting
her. came back to the states, she crossed
the PaeiP- with her.
THAT certainly was an exciting polo
game out at the Country Club last
Saturday between Rockawny nud Mrnd
owbrook. Rockawny won In spite of
Devereux Mllbnrn and his wonderful
pony, which is supposed to be the finest
pony in the world.
The world and his wife were there.
They filled the boxes, the grand stand,
the admission setits, the Country Club
lawn and five happy youngsters viewed
the game from' a tree, There, was a
goodly Sprinkling of debutantes.
Mrs. Sam Carpenter and her daughter
Edith were sitting iu a box together.
Mrs. Carpenter was very smart in a
blue serge dress and a blnck hat trimmed
with ostrich feathers round the brim.
Edith wore,!5lstraw hat trimmed with
pink and blue'flowers, with one or two
black -eyed susaus tucked In for color,
and a very thin navy blue sweater over
her white waist and skirt. The dark
Shade was very becoming to her blonde
coloring and she looked fresh and girlish.
Marion Balrd, who Is another blonde,
joined Mrs. Carpenter and Edith. Mar
ion had on a white dress and a large
robin's -egg blue hat. There was a flat
wreath of small pink roses round the
brim.
ANOTHER debutante was Lucy
Grey, who wore a plain blue suit
and a smart little black velvet toque.
If Lucy is as popular this winter as she
was down at Cape May she ought to be
one of "the most dashing belles of the
Reason. Rachel Price, one of those war
:debutantes of two winters ago, who are
really coming out this winter, was there
with her cousin, Owen Martin. Rachel
looked Very sweet and demure in a blue
dlk dress and haf. Ellen Glendfnning
wore white.
jVTRS. ARTHUR NEWROLD, Mar
"Ljorle Yarnall that was, wore a
Urge blue silk hat. and a dress the
biO,use of which was of blue and white
crepe, nnd it had an overskirt of the
same material over a blue satin kirt.
She is the daughter of Mr. Charlton
Tarnall, who built that attractive Tudor
house at the corner of Seventeenth and
Locust streets where they have such at
tractive musicales. ,
Mr. and Mrs. rtenjumiu Rush' were
It the game, too. Mrs. Rush wore a
plain but very smart little black toque
and a black dress. During the war
Mrs. Rush was the moving spirit of
Red Cross Auxiliary No. 1. There
was never too rn'ioh for her to do. Her
oldest daughter, Charlotte, was a grat
belle when she came out several yars
ap.o, She married John Drayto.ii, you
know, before he went overseas. Mazle
Rush, the tecond daughter, is one of
the war debutantes who is really com
ing out this year.
PHILADELPHIA women love blue
as much as ever, that's sure. It
as tha predominating color among the
darker dresses. And certainly blonde
gills haven't gone out of exlitence
(hough somebody wrote a higa-brow
nitlcle recently to that effect. There
were as pretty a set of fair girU nt
tsrout the debutaute age aud jouuger
as I ever want to look at.
THOUGH JIMMIE Is not seven apd
Polly is four and a half years of
age, they arc both clever poker players.
The other evening they were playing
wth Father and Mother and another
lady, Each had his or her neat little
pile of chips dnd every now and then
Polly would pipe up, "I call you,
mamria," or papa, or whoever the
player might be.
'Well the game went very well, but
poor Tolly began losing and she lost and
lost. She was an awfully good sport
for a long time, however, but finally
she could not stand it any longer and,
putting her small head down on the
table, she said to mother, who was deal
ing the cards, "Don't give me any more,
mamma." "Why not, dear?"
And in a wee, heartbroken voice she
whispered, "Cause everybody wins me."
NANOT WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Isaac Roberts Davis, of Bryn
Ochr Farm, Pcnnllyn, has issued in
vitations fo. a tea from 4 until T on
Friday, October 3, to Introduce her
daughter. Miss, Betsy Warren Davis.
Road, maps are inclosed in. the Invi
tations. '
fir. and Mrs, George J. Harding. Jr..
have Issued invitations for the wedding
of their ' sister, Miss Elisabeth 0.
Adams, and Mr. Snowden Samuel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samuel, of
Twenty-second and Locust streets, pn
Wednesday, October 15, at npon, in
St,v James's ' Protestan( Episcopal
Church, Twenty -second and Walnut
Streets, A reception for the families
and Intimate friends will follow tbt
ceremony at the home of Mrs. Qesrge
Jesper Harding, 2215 Walnut strt.
After a wedding trip Mr, Samuel and
nfe r!de, will live at 2023 Locust
street.
.Mrs, Edmond MeCullough Is tbt I
, ' ww "po-i 4rp, renew pip. i nw Wtuftft Mahon, of 3724 Walnut turned n ,?
'- Ten irmw-Mii:iMH xr,miMtM(,..iiiMMiu tat riy. uu u sn t Aumwi
.'Av'' -' " xW-i n&V. toft .'u.s Q&WK X$i,A
... -.-tjx&m. ,,...&.. ' .4., 1. ....... L$L-. nttjmiriii ' ri Tifliinhfiti'itifllttiiiiBili' in " inr ' i n
Games
tertnlnrd at dinner. Among those pres
ent were; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Landls,
Miss Bessie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B. Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Wister
Harvey, Sirs. MeCullough, and Mrs.
Bonnlfen, Of Washington,
Mrs. Henry B. Patton gave a beach
party In honor of fier small daughter,
Miss Peggie Patton, on Saturday night
In Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pesaro gave
a birthday party at their home on
Beach avenue, Cape May on Saturday
afternoon for their granddaughter, Miss
Betty Cotahan.
Miss Margaret Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wnlter Lewis, will be the
guest of honor at a dance to bo given
on October 23 at the Huntingdon Val
ley Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rutherford McAllister, of Brlckhotme,
Chestnut Hill.
Miss Lucille de Kosenko and Mis
Emilie de Kosenko. daughters of Mrs.
Edward Brooks. Jr.. have postponed
their debut until later in the season,
owing to the death of their cousin. Miss
Mnry .Tanhey, daughter of Mrs. Mario
Montu, of Turin, Italy.
Miss Peggy Rosengarten. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell O. Rosengarten,
who has been spending the summer In
Maine, will arrive on October 1 to visit
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes
Townsend, at Montrose. Radnor. Miss
Rosengarten will make her debut at a
dinner dance to be given by Mrs. Town
send'S parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Audenrled Riley, at the Bellevue
Stratford, en Monday, November 24.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts,
of Bella Vista, Villanova, who returned
on Friday from Newport, left yesterday
for White Sulphur Springs, td remain
threo weeksr
Captain and Mrs; E. Elorens Rivinus
will move from their present home on
-Bethlehem pike to Gravers lane, Chest
nut Hill, about November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar W. Hacker
have returned to their home in Bryn
Mawr, after eimn'jo- in Canada.
Mrs. KdwartSHjErln, who has been
spending ten dnysmh her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
S. Newbold, in Gcrmantown. will re
turn to New York on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chandler Barnard
and their infant daughter, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Rubcy
at Stamford, Conn., returned yester
day to their home, 2314 South Twenty
first street.
Mrs. Dyer Pearl and Mrs. Charles R.
Leopard,' of New York, arrived last
Wednesday to spend two weeks with
Mrs. William Henry Maule at Briar
Crest, Villanova.
Mrs. James W. Owens, who has been
visiting her son-in-law. and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe. 3d, at
Radnor, returned to Savannah, Ga., last
Friday.
Mrs. Eli K. Price, Miss Rachel Price
and Miss Evelyn Price returned to
Chestnut Hill the early part of last
week from North East Harbor, where
they have been since the 1st of August.
Mr. Price, with his sons, Mr. Philip
Price and Mr. Eli K. Price, Jr., cruised
down on their jacht Clarissa and ar
rived on Sunday.
Mr. 2nd Mrs. William Slater Water
man, of St. Martins, have returned
home from Cape May, where they spent
the summer.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Drum, of 8S00 Germantown avenue,
will regret to hear that they expect to
give up their home in Chestnut Hill and
return permanently to Chicago in the
near future.
The engagement of Miss Elva M.
Morgan, daughter of Mrs. M. R. Mor
gan, of 4 Merrick Villa, Collingswood,
N. J., and Mr. Howard Newell Smith,
of Glen Ridge, N. J., was announced
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buck, of
1141 South Third street, Camden, an
nounce the engagement of their rianh.
ter, Miss Sophie Buck, and Mr. Jack
H, Ryan, of Copake, N. Y.
-Mr. Arthur J. Bender, of 1004
Spruce street, announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Beatrice M.
Bender, to Mr, Albert Allen Simpler, of
Lansdowne,
AUONQ THE MAIN LINE
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Newbold,
formerly of Chestnut Ilill, are now oc
cupying their new home Eastfield, at
Villanova,
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Jefferis and
Miss Helen Jefferis, of Wayne, have
returned from Mohawk Lake, N, Y,
where they spent the summer.
GERMANTOWN
Miss Ethel TV. Toung, of 846 East
Tulpebocken street, spent the week
end visiting Mrs. A'ance Betz, of
HulmevlUe, Pa. '
Miss Carrie Rhlmer, of 8021 Chew
street, was the guest of Miss Elsie
Johnstone, of Roxborough, over the
week-end.
Mrs. Harry Eaton, with her son,
Mr. Stanley Eaton, of 3O0 East Wash
ington lane, visited Mrs. Eaton's sis.
ter, Mrs. William A. Cannon, of Lans
dalet oyer the week-end.
The Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma
Sorority, of the Germantown High
School, entertained the members of
other chapters of the sorority at the
home of Miss Helen V. Murdoch, 523
East Washington lane, 'on Saturday
evening. The other hostesses were Miss
Alice WlllUms, Miss Elizabeth Bush,
Miss Elsie Jasterson and Miss Lena
Steen,
Miss Cecilia; M. Murdoch spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr, and
Mrp. A. J. M. Murdoch, at thflr cot
tage at Sea Isle City,
WE8T PHILADELPHIA
Jilrt, Ferdinand Martin Johnson and
htr daughters, Misi Dorothy John ton
and Mlt Louise Johnson, have 'returned
to their home, 323 South Forty-third
street, After spending the summer in
Cheltta.
EYEftlKQ- PUBLIC
MARRIED IN
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."Mr. and Mrs. William IJIng. whose marriage was solemnized on Sep
tember 10, in Cape May. .Mrs. King was Miss Maiy Frances Kelly
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Emma Kirn, of SOS West Lehigh
avenue, gave a reception and muslcale
last evening at her home for the mem
bers of Section H of the Christian Eu
deavor Socletj of the Gaston Presby
tenSSi Church. Her guests included
Miss Hilda Mawson, Miss Nessie
Wright, Miss Louise Kirn. Miss Ida
Blftom, Miss Margaret Torrance, Miss
Jessie Torrance, Miss Clara Stutt. Miss
Kathryn Curtis. Miss Florence Henrv,
Miss Florence Chestnut, Miss Elizabeth
Megonegal, Miss Jean Eraser. Min
Anna Alhro, Miss Alice Russell, Miss
Elva Krause, Miss Edith Duck. Miss
Anna Collett, Mr. William II. Duemler,
Mr. Thomas W. Hannah, Mr. John
Winder, Mr. Hairy Winder, Mr. Frank
Lambert, Mr. Carol Keck, Air. Law
rence Clouser, Mr. Clarence Ruuenvahu,
Mr. John Duemler. Mr. John Eraser,
Mr. James Hinohellffe, Mr. Franklin
Duemler. Mr. William Weltlen. Mr.
Robert Williams, Mr. Gilbert Duck,
Mr. Ralph Thomas. Mr. William
Fraser, Mr. James Wilson, Mr. Charles
Rowe, Mr. James Torrance. Mr. Allen
Daley and Mr. and Mrs. John Weldeu.
The Lutheran Church of the Trans
figuration. Lehigh avenue and Twelfth
street, was the scene of a prett wed
ding last Wednesday evening when Miss
Wilhelmlna Holzbaur. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Holzbaur. of 2S10
North Twelfth street, and Mr. George
Katz were married by the pastor, the
Rev. Zenan M. Corbe, nsnihled by the
llav WIlHnm Tvntr. brnttiftr rf flin
. . : . . '. . ,''.uim, ri ii. i-vri-t., ,u o
Bridegroom, 'ine ortne wbr attended
d.v ner sisiers, .wins .uuareu i. iimz- n veiir's service overseas, was 7ien a
baur nnd Mrs. F. W. Billerbeck, as welcome-home reception last w:eek by
bridesmaids, and Miss A. Hindermejer his parents. There were screntj-five
as flower girl. Mr. William Brandt guest,
was best man and the ushers included i sijss Heulnh TWcunrth nr -io-c.
brides"',- 'feWI V? Ca' fln'1'
Mvi nn,i Mr f'nll VrnMr,4PnUlM-I'rtwith. of West OUarto Street. hflVP
! ' nnnt dt?l tZ f thi I ft A re' rctuinefl home after spending five
ception at the home of the brides par- ,,,, n, Vnrmnntli A!
Ante fnllnn-.rl the peromnr,.- r- .l UfllS nt larmOlltll, Me.
ents followed the ceremony. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Kntz ure spending their hnneiinnon
in the Pocoun Mountains and will bo at
home after October 15 at 2733 North
Thirteenth btreet.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Cecilia Mogul, formerly of this
ity, now of Atlantic .City, and Miss
Ti...iiHn iAA.if..!rwi a irtoiL v, j , j7ormn. .vurjiiiiou NunK, unci misceuan
lZl J,D1, r.tf,e,l LaH. Fedeal!fos interpretations were given bv Mr.
l, returnei1 '" e winter Martln WolInsky. Miss Rac V. Silver -
raoluns' ' steen assisted in receiving, nnd the
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Illumberg, of 312.1 itoastmaster was Mr. Samuel Ttnylinson.
Wharton street, gave a welcome-home Prizes were offered to the winners of va-
purty in honor of Mr. David Levin,
Mr. Nicholson acted as toastmnstcr at
the supper which was served. '
Miss Adele C. Douglas, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, William-J. Douglas, of
2340 South Carlisle street, and Miss
Jlargrette K. .McNulty, of G14S West-
minster avenue, haie recently returned
from an extended trip through Maine.
Mr. Harry Painter, son of Mr. and
Mrs Profl Pointer of Qioi S3ni1n, e,,.
net street, has returned from a month's
wsit in Atlantic City .
The Kastraub Club has bad the final
lneetine of'the season in the countrv
!".,fi 5. K-irSn-one I mnnJ n. iJ
house at Ivirluood. Aniong the rhany
guests of the season yere Miss Ruth
Hoffman, 514 Mountain street. Miss
S. Oreen, Miss Ileesman all Red Cross
worKers um, ...r. ... n. ieB, Mr.
IL Saniel,8teiMralIoIf w&'.Vr"?
cently received their discharge front the
service.
A surprise party and linen shower
was given in honor of Mips Paulino
Ficklesteln, of 243S North Douglass
street, at the home of her fiance's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg.
742 South Fourth street, on Sunday
evening. Among those present were Mr.
Louis L, 'Weinberg, Miss Finkle
stein's flapce, Mr. and Mrs. Pincus
Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Eh
richman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Frank,
Miss Anna Frank, Mr. Nathan P.
Frank, Mr, Joseph Frank, Miss Mary
Cohen, Mr. Morris Weinberg, Mr. Jack
Weinberg, Mr. Julius Ehrlchman, Mr.
Morris Weinberg, Miss Dorothy Kesler,
Sir. Harry Ehrlchman, Miss Cecilia
Weinberg and Miss Rebecca Frank.
MIsb Marion Bailey, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. John H, Bailey, formerly of
1003 South Eighteenth street, gaya a
housewarmlng "t their pew home, .138
East Mt, Airy avenue, Mt. Airy.
Among the guests vere Miss Elizabeth
McLaughlin. Miss Catherine McLaugh
lin, Miss ' Elizabeth Robinson. Miss
Robinson, Mils Margaret .Wolf, Mr.
Kobert Bulllvan. Mr, Daqlel McLaugh
lin, Mr. WIHIm McLaughlin and Mr.
William Bailey.
Friends of Mr. John 0. Sullivan, son
of Mr. and Mrs.Joho Sulllvap.of 17H
Morris street, will be glad to know he
has returned horat. ftr a year's stay
In Memphis, Tann,
rfa rrAlfN Mart Wltcnn anllh
'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson', of
Z-ai noiln ppveHivuu mre, nas re
iter ffvuuing me pes
mi j: ..
ia-... r - uj .. ,. .
GiijJi(iafrrs,lhoel?i orh.. , ,. . J
LEDERPHILAt))aXvPHtA, TUESDAY,
CAPE MAY
James Gormlej . of 2227 South Rose
wood street, has recently recehed his
honorable discharge after haing served
fifteen months oerscas.
family, of nOS Hamilton street, have re
TIOGA i turned from Ocean Citj , where thej
Mrs Wnlter II Pillev. of sn,n' '' summer.
Mn and
232.1 West
(ri.inili' sireer. ciueriaineii
at a card party on Saturday evening.
Among the guests were Mr. nnd Mis.
C Ernest Ilolllnslipad, Mr nnd Mrs.
Curtis Ileilmnn. Miss Ttertha Kotscb,
Mr St. Claire, Miss Lomud, Mr. Ever
ett .1 Hlddell and Miss Elizabeth Ellis.
Dr. nnd Mrs. II L. Hrown, of 1K2S
'I'!....,. ...Ant ..n.l .I.aI,. iln.,n.a AI.EDI
1 ni.i -urn, mm inri, wuiiKiiitri .,'-,'
Hettv I Hrown. have, returned to town I
nfter occupying their summer home iu
Elklns Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynne IC. Lewis, of
220 est 1 loga street, have returned
home after
er spending the latter part of
n camping at Neshaininy. Pa
"
the seaso
m, . c .- , r n..
The Amirn Semper Club of Tioga
formed a house party last week nt Cas-
tip Ini nt the Delaware Water t.ap.
ine party inciuoeii .mis. liavm item-
sdiler, Mrs. Minnie Llpsett. Mrs.
tkruiKi; .aiuiui, .ill?. tilling i i ,i.
Lower. Mrs. Clarem c M. Taylor. Mrs
Charles illumliaiiit nnd Mrs. Charles llton, wjll leae on Wednesday for inflation of land values.
Mehner. The party was in the nature, Washington, D. C. where she will re- Taxing the rent of land into the
of a reunion of the members who. wIHiRme Her studies at the National Parkipubile treasury will make it unprofitable
their families, have returned from their j Seminary. '! u , i i.j i ,,t .i ,,.111
tnmme,- onHnrs I ' , to hold vacant land out of use and will
summer outings.
Corporal Carol Keck, 31-lth Infantry.
Seventv-ninth Division, on of Mr. anil
Mrs. H H. Keck, of 373S Vorth Car-
iRle street, who recentl returned from
STRAWBERRY MANSION
A birthday party was gien bv'Mr.
aud Mrs. J. Ilellmore in honor oi their
daughter, Mis Regina Rosalind, at
their home, ,"22fl Page street, on .Sat
urday evening. A piano selection was
'SiXVbr Ml
,C-otliv bran
iss line V. Silversteen, Miss
.rlous games. The dining-room was
decorated With flowers, papers, and
cupid dolls. Among the guests present
?,ffC LnHS Wvl!!rr Mm8 Cd,,h
"'""."AJIi'f Lri.,ni1..f:i..".r'm"r5'
'. ..'.'lu". .""" """"""""'i "
C The other guests present were:
.Miss Ruth Levey, Miss Sadye Gold
berg, Miss Regina Rellmote, Miss Rae
Silversteen, Miss Jeanuette Rodman,
.Miss Ethel Abelmon, Miss Dorothy
Abiomoff. Miss Rose Raylinson, Miss
Frances Silversteen, Miss Laura Kauf-
'man. Miss Henrietta Morganrotth,
l ftff Mi7trodV,M.Jn,,l,?r1
sit?1, r tertrnrte Magin, Jlr.
Muv no:) . Mr. Martin Toren, Mr.
llarrv Iicoffi Mr s , Ravlinson
Mr. Kpiiram Krankel. Mr. Elmer Fine
M. nddie K'anner Mr I ewli sjcl-,, ,
lholt, Mr HaVn Rennett Mr Chns"
iKflh Mr, Mn Snnnholtz, Mr nenj.
l!rB.?lL-.i,? "' 4
.Meyer (Joldman. Jlr. nnd Mrs. H
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. S. Silversteen.
.Mr and Mrs. .1. Rellmore, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Frank. Mrs A. Spier and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Gittlemaclior.
ROXBOROUGH
.-?'. ?nd JMrR- 'Wl'lam J. Gait, of
40 Gerhard street, entertained on Fri
dav evening in honor of their son, Mr.
William Le Roy Gait, recentlv le
turned from the American embarkation
center, Le Mans, France, after serving
overseas fourteen months with Me
chanical Unit No. 1. Just before leav
ing Frauce Mr. Gnlt was cited for
bravery In rescuing from drowning Miss
Beatrice Chpatle, daughter of Captain
( heatle. Among. the guests were Miss
P.?rUrAr,?'er,;, MiM leasee Tlppln,
Miss Edith Zlrkler. Miss Martha Di
bert, Miss Margaret Sheldrake, Misi
Margaret Schofield, Miss Etta Steward,
Miss Ruth Ciibworth, Miss Helen
Deighton. Miss Ella Armond, Miss Edna
t'lmer, Miss Virginia Blair, Miss Em Is
Bancroft, Mr. John Blair. Mr. Eugene
Shronk, Mr. George Dibert, Mr. Donald
Hudell, Mr, Earl Westcott! Mr. Norrls
Westcott. Mr, Walter Togesta, Mr,
Oliver Sabold. Mr. Charles Woodruff,
Mr. John O'Donnell, Mr. John Dau
bert, Mr. and Mrs. ,T, Everett Foerlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Parltsr, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Dibert nnd Mr. and
Mrs. William Westcott.
Miss Margaret Schofield, who has
been staying in Wildwood throurh h
summer, has returned to her home, G030
Jtiage avenue.
Mr, and -Mrs, D. Siter Cornog, of
BIdga 1 avenue, and thflr son, Mr. Lev
ering uornjg. nave eotta thlr cottao
at Can May Point find .art nt th).
FALL8 OF SCHUYLKILL
Mr. and Mrs George Hamilton, of
4175 Ridge avenue, had as their guest
over me wepK-enrt Mr. .Tolin Van Heck,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., who recently re
turned from Franco after eighteen
months' service ocrseas Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton have been entrrtnlnlng Mrs.
L. V. Choate. of Haddon Heights,
through the early autumn.
Mr. Harold Moorehead has returned
to thp Fulls after spending some time In
Collegevllle. While there lie n.
. sented the Baptist Young People's
I nion of thp Fnlls Baptist Church at
the convention of the union.
MANAYUNK
Mrs. William rmith. of fmbria
street, has returned from a visit to
Columbus. O., where she attended the
convention of the Grand Armv of the
Republic, representing the McKlnlcv
Circle.
The members of Camp 50 of the Pa
triotic Order of the Sons of America
have elected the following committee to
take i-hnrgp of the Peace Dnv celebrn
tlon on October 11 : Mr. H. S Helms
Mr. Horace V. Mac Tadyen, Mr. O. S
Black. Mr Robert Wilde, Mr. H. ,
Wjnne. Mr. George Clark, Mr Ednln
Htruse nnd .Mr. Harry Rhaeffer.
WISSAHICKON
Miss Beatrice R. Bisch, of Ridee
avenue, is spending the remainder of
September in Fairfield. Conn., as the
guest of Miss Miriam Kolb.
Mrs. Charles Erwin, of 105 Rochelle
avenue, is spending some time in Wash
ington. D. C , where she is the gint
of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, of 202
Sumac street, hae returned from their
autumn trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada. Mrs. "Willis Hromley and her daugh
ter. Miss Eleanor Bromley, of Rochelle
aonue, nre spending part of the au
tumn nt Oak Beach. L. I.
NORRISTOWN
On Saturday afternoon, September!
.:, UiV fnM V ,"nm,b,t,s?,r' a
daughter of Mrs. Augustus V, . Rom-
berger, of Stanhndge street, and Mr.
John Webb Hogg, son of Commodore
William S Hogg, V S. V., of Wash-
ington. D. C, will be married in
Christ's (Sweden Episcopal Church,
.... - . ..i
m, nn mini . Ml. null .lis, J1UK Wll
live iu Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Hthel Shaln
line. of Wist Mnin street, and Mr.
Harris Teniideton. also of Norrlstowh,"
will take place in All Saints' Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sew ell Crisman ctid
m: a, ... ,, -n- . r
's'm .iiai jiuii-i. ..iivpu, or i est Jiar
shall street, entertained at luncheon
and miscellaneous shower nt her home!
in honor of Miss rirauor V. Hucklcy,
whose engagement to Mr. David Mont-
gomery llauer was recently announced.
ine gnests incliidert Miss Iprence
Moser. Miss Rlghter. Mis Catharine
UflHqan Min. 1'. ....... T 1 ,. V!
. ii.n, .,ii-"-i i.uilliu 1VOUITIS, ..lisp
Florence Mnscr. Miss T. .',Lln Hress.
ler, Misb Arline Ide, Miss Dorothy
( I.anghain, Miss Margaret Heebner and
Sliss Gertrude Cassell.
,,,"lf'V i . V , !nK'u',', nml .Mrs'
Howard Itoyd, of West Main street,
nrA Enn.nlii.H ua. An I ....I... I.. 1 iln..(l
i ' ' "1'iuuiut ncirm HrvB j u .LIUU11U
rjtv.
' ' , .
f Mrs. J. H. Yost and Mrs. Johanne
Hoffman, of Swedecstreet, are iu At
I hiutic City for n week's stay.
I Miss Catharine Pearson, of the Ham-
DOYLE8TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Prunner are
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira White, at Asbury Park, X. J.
The autumn golf tournament nt the
Doylestown Countrv Club will continue
through another week The Mercer
victory cup win ne awarded to the n number of Spanish seuators and depu
w inner next Saturday t,rg have rfqufst,d tlie American Cov-
Miss Helen Conrad, who has been a wnment to cease the military occupa
prominent Chautauniia entertainer dur- l Hon of Santo Domingo, based on the
ing the last season, has returned to her fact that tnls is the opportune time
Doylestown home She w ill leave for for the United States (lovernment to
Evanston, 111 . todav. where she will show the good faith and good will
haw charge of public speaking nt
.Northwestern innersiiy. '
One of the brightest social events of
the season will be held tomorrow
night when Mr Henri De Tiberge,
violinist, of the Paris Cousenatory of
Music, and Mr. Ernest Miudrenu.
pianist, of Paris, will gie a concert in
ih. S!...J T-l.ol-o
sr .wi m.. !., c:AAi.. -r o...
i . aim .mn i rin I'lrnin, in nunc L .." --rf. -- - - o-,
street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs tides presenting her three great llbera
Oerald Rrode, of Cumberland, Md., who tors, Juan Pablo Duarte, Sauchez and
were married last week. Mella, proudly shows a number of men
of letters like Federico Henriquez y Car-
qjal, still living and un able and capable
DELAWARE COUNTY ' talesman, and his brother, Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Duke, of Huey the present constitutional president of
avenue, Drexel Hill, have returned Santo Domingo, ousted from power by
from a week's isit in Atlantic City. the American soldiers. If we are to
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Drewes of consider continental justice by the
Drexel Hill, have returned from Oceanvords of President Wilson, this is tne
Cit'' "herP thej fPPnt the ,ummer- lOPPJ't".""'' ' "h21w h.' fnf' "' nn,d
i good faith of the President and officials
Miss Margaret Thegen. of Rutledge f u-shinetou DC It is not the
Avenue, Rutledge, is spending some time l,n " Bl '' " fiomlnU !. if i. l!
! in Cape May. , tase of, a Domingo alone, it is the
I case of Latin America that sees in the
Mrs. L. E. Creenfield. of Kedron ave- Santo Domingo case the repetition of
' nue. Morton spent scvera days as the
l" f rf,a,iV" '" "
The General Charles L Leiner Post.
No. (30, Grand Arm of the Republic, distrust on the part ot all Latin people,
of Norwood, began its fall activities We have to appeal to the American
with a "Family Night" last evening, preF6 and to all people of good will to
when the wives and daughters of mem- ,. tllP independence of Santo Domin
&?. .r0:," ffi li. restored to her. The Dominions
gave inieresuus "' """'" "' '": uumiuni -- r. . . . , . . , ,. , ilnstrlen T nst ear on
... .. i ,s a a Tt hiA 1., intell eeut. It is the duty of the Amer. 'lustries. i.asi iear on
.1. .! .........-. u a., nir; uuimi ,..'', ,........ . r.. li . ., uu
Colurnbus.0 ' ' ",ican Vre, . ,. defend the Justice ;. their r,roX M
,. . .... n '-.. Ar.u.n .-j "i"" and to plead for what is the , Pt)lnsed in the number of
,,:.;,,,,h; r MiLvd a Marsha lo wrfd -prize of all peoples : liberty and which will bid for
Prnsnect
a visit in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. L B Hennecks and
their daubhter. Miss Ruth Hennecks, of
Prospect Park, ill return today from
Atlantic City, "here they have been
spending a month
Dances at Navy Yard ,
A series of dances are being given at
the marine barracks in the navy yard
under the .direction of Chaplain Dick
ins, of the United States navy. The
first of these was given on September a
for the men returning from Cuba and
Haiti. The boys received the enter
tainment and dancing with a great deal
of enjoyment, pot having had an op
portunity o being with English-speak-log
people for from eighteen months to
three, yeqrs. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Thorap.
kins, Mr. H. A, Lacy. Mrs. H. T. H.
Bpooner, Miss Rtebr, Miss Shlller, Mlsg
Allen. Miss Hoerr Mrs. Moore also
assist? Chaplain DIckins jln many of his
entertilomfBta for th& men sud has' for
jnafoy Sr"rj tstn ft re$ totereat ltf
&. mm tin navy jar u
1-1. .1. .........aH vocfor.v f, lnnepBoiirntr. . .u. niuiuni, snrine ann wnini inc uue
SEPTEMBER ,23, 1919
READERS' VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
for nrceptnnre and publication in
"f column letters must be irritirn
on one sirie of the paper, icnl icith
topies of general current interest and
Y sioneil with the name and ad
dress of the trritcr. Xaincs irill be
withheld oil request and confidence
respected. Xn manuscript will bo
returned unless accompanied by suf
ficient pastaqe and a special request
to this effect. Publication involves
no indorsement by this newspaper of
the sentiment exprcssefl. Xo copy
right matter will be included nor will
religious discussions be permitted.
Land Speculators Criminal
To the Editor n tht Ft 'vlng Pnblle l.tdotr:
T InKtni" morning's news (Sep
tember 12), we read that Governor
Sproul will request the public welfare
commission, the state banklni depart
ment arid the attorney general's office
... .mil rnriy attention to inc
housing situation in Philadelphia.
Under the scrutiny of three such au
gust bodies one may hope for more light
upon the subject, particularly as Go -ernor
Sproul is reported to Jiare said :
"I feel that the situation deserves the
serious consideration of the state gov
ernment." We nre told upon good authority that
there are at this moment upward of
.mini vacant houses kept unoccupied in
Philadelphia by the activities of real
estate speculators, and it would seem to
the average man that the investigation
might be evtended to include the ac
tivities of the speculator in vacant land
who hold such land Idle in order that
they maj gather speculative increases
in lnnd values.
What we need to emphasize just now
is the absolute llfielessness nf the lnrul
speculator to society. Holding desir-
"I'l" land idle in a crisis like the present
.. VPU ,i,iii,.
II!oT5S "", rr'minn" , u
'" vnrflnt laf"l remains Idle because
,VP ,ln nnt a it high enough to force
it into use, and ns he holds desirable
land out nf use. land values nre inflated.
. -.-...... .. .
houses become dear and scarce and
vents are manipulated by the crafty
real estate sharks.
It Is quite evident that the shortage
in houses cannot be overcome within
the nevt four or five years unless the
city of Philadelphia spends money in
needed improements.
The tenants of Philadelphia have a
right to demand that Mayor and Coun
cils enact immediately an emergency
measure that shall provide for the levy
ing of a tav upon all idle land, whether
improved or unlmproxed, in order
! " force such land Into use.
should be equal to the full
This tax
rental of
bucIi land
The tepants of Philadelphia should
,,'., ,?.., n ,,. .u ,. n.,.,i
- .., . ., ,. .. . ., i. . tll.l,
. 'thin the limits of the city of t htla-
iirinniiw mill un mi'111,1 tiiiik-i iufti.iv.va
delphia be used as an emergency fund
in the erectiou of main and branch
sewers, paving aud grading ' of new
streets and improving the water supply
system, in order that new residence
sections may be made available.
We need more houses, some 20,000
we arc told, but we -cannot, with justice
to our families, accept the program of
,the real estate board, buy your own
iiiome," so long as nothing is done to
check land speculation aud the further
I afford to builders and their mechanics
au opportunity to promptly supply the
urgent need of the entire community
FREDERICK E. MOVER
Philadelphia, September 12.
Restore Santo Domingo Independenc
To the Editor ol the rvnlno Public Ledger.
Sir T have read in your paper that
,r,i n, i.ntlii-American nations and I
.!,. , .i,A... i nrncticdl man.
ner the principles defended by President
Wilsou during the war and after the
war ns to the self-deteriniiiation of the
small nations.
Hanto Domingo has had a brilliant
,.:,. a. ni,.o ;... . ,.n,.,
uiniiu.. . uou.u 4......n.. .. - wm...v.
nntinn nd has been known very little '
nation and has be
i.i tlii cnuntr . Sunto Dnmlniro. he- '
: 7 ., .. r....... " " ... .
cther similar cases in the future, and
W the M .Q "". of the
'American government Degins to brew-
Philadelphia, September 11,
A Patrolman on Police Conditions
To the Editor of the El-raluo PvMie Ledger-
Sir-Beadlng in your paper about the
striking police of Boston "Gompers's
Aide Puzzles Boston" and "Root Con.
demns Striking Police" I would like
to say a word about the Philadelphia
police, I was a member ten years and
five roonths, I am still a member of
the Polite Benevolent Protective Asso
ciation, which was formed for the mu
tual benefit of the patrolman, for all
that was morally right in such cases as
police pension fund; nonpayment of
political assessments; the. unjust
hounding of those who desired their
right under the constitution of the
United States to vote the way they
depired and' saw fit) better hours; jn
some cases, some men had to do more
reserve duty, etc, because they were
no( ot the political faithful kind: the
'discharge, and fining- of only certain
ones whlla others cogld do as they
plaaseAs tb' sending ol b far frm
,the,r homes for political pual
a ..aa.1 nan, ,la nn.Flarii. tnh,. nn.l
i '
I i,. . . . v I
T ' A . . fa . B,
faiitausaSi-sKKscsaxss.aai!
MISS MARGARET HALEY
Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James It.
Haley, nf tm Rltner street, whose
marriage fo .Mr. Paul Vincent
Raake will lake place tomorrow
In St. Monica's Church
the right to live where he wanted "to,
and dhers other matters which per
tain to the officer of the law. These
nre oniy Rome or tne ttvings this nsso- i
ciation stands for and for which the
patrolman was taken into his lieuten
ant's room and told if he did not re
sign his membership he would re
ceive the consequences, which nre un
derstood in the patrolman's line of duty.
I was taken into the lieutenant's room
nnd told to resign from the association.
Refused to pay the political assess
ments, hounded ; resigned ; discharged
after resigning; but will say a new era
is eomincr in our midst, for in J Ilmon-
ton Moore we trust the Philadelphia
police will not hae to join the Ameri
can Federation of Labor to gain their
rights and justice. In union there is
strength, and that is why the working
man has to unionize when he is ill
treated. For when a man is treated
fairly and squarely he won't pay any
moneys out foolishly just to belong to
any association so as to leave certain
ones just sit around UUng off of him
when he hns to work hard for his liv
ing. That Is against his honor as a man
and ngainst Americanism. In the Bos
ton case the men are held responsible i
in the eyes nf the country, but whati
about those in power who might have
causeo it, as i nave snown you, right in .
this A'are administration V Who stood
up and said "We stand for tlie work
lngffi.au?" JACOP. STRICKLER.
Philadelphia. September 18.
Defends French Girls
To the Editor of the hvmlng PuhHe Ledger:
Sir In your issue of September 1(1 I
read witn extreme interest Mrs. W. U.
Arnold's disdainful opinion of French
girls. Fortunately Mrs. W. P.. Arnold
was accorded a prerogative in obtaining
passports to go to France to bring back
her dearly beloved son, Lieutenant H.
I?. Arnold, so that he wouldn't be inr
fluenced by those French girls who per-
ambulnte the streets barelegged.
It must have been an awful sight for
her, indeed! And poor sonny mother
was constrained to go over there and
bring him back safely! The writer lias
served twenty -two months with the.
American expeditionary forces and has
brought back with him not a French
girl but a really refined young lady who
is indeed a great competitor with auy
of Mrs. Arnold's friends for strict
moral training, education, politeuens and
everything else which may be conducive
to the makings of a refined lady
All those of us who hae unfor
tunately seen the conditions as they
were in France will humbly admit that
there is a class of girls in France (as
there is here in America) who cannot
be classed as "good, refined girls,"
but one may go to any part of thp world
and find thp same they are everywhere.
..! iv
15, Arnold has not, unfor-
tunately. come in contact with the polite
people of France, for if she had she
woud have happily formed a contrary
opinlou.
Speaking of "table manners" in the
army, what doughboy has ever heard
of table manners in the army V He did
. - i,.,. . k .,i,..o. .....,...
"'t R" '" "" '" "- "'")' wurv.wu-
of the things to which he was accus
tomed nt home. He went over there to
light, aud that's what he did, and if he
brought home a "French girl" tat. Mrs.
Arnold terms them), I think his wife
should command the respect of etery
body. When the doughboys came back from ,
France and readjusted themsehes to
civilian life they retained the same 1
politeness, courtesy and table manners, I
despite the ruggedness of the army.
MEMBER OF AMERICAN LEGION
DAZZLING GOWNS AHEAD
Seventy-eight Colors to Be at Dame
Fashion's Behest
New York, Sept, 23. Feminine dev
otees of fashion may bederk them
selves next spring in gowns of seventy,
eight new nnd staple shades, all "made,
in America," according to the Textile
Color Card Association of the United
States, which has begun distribution
of cards to the textile and allied in
ly forty-four
to have been
new colors
popularity next
rosebud, a
brilliant nink : venire, a turquoise blue:
scarab, a bluish green : cinder, a gray ;
firefly, a striking red and orange : aero,
an atmospheric blue; aztec, a yellowish
brow n ; eagle, a deeper shade of browu ;
middy, a scintillating navy blue; mus
keteer, a dark blue green; sponge, 4
Eolden brown.
Men's Night at Tabor Church
Men's Night will be observed this
evening at ths First Presbyterian
Church, Tabor road and Third street.
The gathering will be part of the pro
gram of the 1018 rally season of the
churrh. The revival began on Sunday
and will continue until October 12,
PEOPLES THEATRE kj.,
Th. on. MOLL E WILLIAMS
and Onlv
lr QreaUat 8hw,
Ltdlei' Mt, Eery Pay
n A OIMA SADIES' MAT. TODAY
LAollNU OH GIRL'
WALNUT AT tTK BT. w VUU
.Ay.lUeMn..,
P.l.u RirU 30th n Market PtreUa,
wv. -... Bkatlns- AttersAOB i- v.-r
LTRQCApErjO Sgef,
'PSSSSI
,fu ,V a.
ira
Market St. Ab lflth, 11 A. M.-'b ll!lSK,',iti
EUGENE O'BRIEN ,
Purported by Tour keiaing "WVinen In
"The Perfect Lover' I
Ailr-Kgw FrUm, "Oittr" ,
T Jt C NEW
f A P I T
v 724 MARKET STREET
DIRECTION Of THE STANLEY COMPACT
JACKPICKFORD 'A;?&Wa
nrtv
T,hur . .Frl Rt bilue ntiriKB
i nil. .HIM,hA(JI.U WIDOW
P A L A C':E
1214 MABKRT STOIJET iJ
11 A. 5 TO lli.tn TV If.
THIS ENTIRE WT3BK I
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS'
In Hl Litem Production
"His Majesty, The. Ameririn,
"DOUO" AT'HiH PEST -r
A FTCAD"TA'
. . CHEST.VfT IIF.I.OW 1STH
J 10 A M. 15, 5 .1:4.1. K 4S, 7 MS. 0:M I. M.
DOROTHY DALTON.4)
In New Purnmnant-ArtTaft PtcturV '
"THE MARKET OF SOULS"'
Direction of THOMAS It. INCE ''
v re totta1
0 A M to 11 IS P M. ,
MARKHT STREET ABOVE 0TH'
THEDA BARA " LnAt
AdtptH From Pity hj- Dl 11U4. .
NIXON'S
C 0 L 0 N I A V
,... Direction n( Btnley Co. , ."
GERMAN-TOWN Xvr! BH. CHELTEfc AVE.
Dallv t 2ifr. (Inelu4lnar taxi '
ftenlnrn. T iinil l ISc JV (IneluilTtir ti)
RLANCIin 8WECT ln-Jtuprt Huih- .
"The Unpardonable Sin''i
THfRS . TRI . SAT. REX TlfcACH'i ' '
THn GIRli FROM OUTFiPH"
I D 17 fTMT MARKET ST. BM Ittl
Robert Warwick
In "TOI.D IN THE HII.I.S " .AlliVd-
Craig Kennedy Serial "CARTEn CASE"
"SWEET SWEETIES" ,$;?
V1ULANOVA GVrBieS. OTHERS,
BROADWAY Bro" sa.",V9r-r'.
ROSETIME clever jovb'niLbb
NAZIMOVA i'J.r.Red Untcn
z '
CROSS KEYS MARKET 8T. Bol. WtK
JUMBLE INN1 Sct
COMBPY
PHILADElPHtA'g FOREMOST THBATBBf
FORREST Lt 5 Evgs.
MAT. TOMARROW
POSITIVELY LAST WEEtf'
ciiAni.cs Dii.Lt.srnHAM's Kbw&et
MUSICAL COMEPT SUCCEgB- .,7.
SHE'S A GOOD 'FELLOW.
With th Glntl ThatM. N Tork O.' 5
JOSEPH SANTLET . . ?,,
Dorothy Mnynsrt. ry 8wyT, - "
Soott 'Welnh. tht Duncan Slittri. .1
An'i th Famous Pim Girl Chorot. j
NEXT WEEK-
-SC1TS TOtiasniT
THE BIG NOT' YOBK SENSATION US'
(HWE WD0DHE8
SmKHMlSt
'i mi I 1.4J
WITH , .j.
ANN PENNINGTON
23 COMEDIANS SINOEnS and DANCEJIS
and KO Beautiful Fcandll Mongtrs. ' ,
Pop Wd. Matu Entire Lowr Kloor, H.W,
Entlra Balcony. S1.O0. t
BROAD MATINEE TOMORROW
MRS. EISK-E;
In a Comtdy of Mooniih,!n, Madnaian4f
Maka-BclKte
"MIS' NELLY OF, j
N'ORLEANS" )
r' A'DDIPk' NIGHT? AT S:15 .
uAKK 1 v IS. pop, mat, Toueiu
MES5RS. COHAN AND HARRIS Prtatnt'
THREE FACES EAST
w"h VIOLET HEMING "
The Gripping Play of the Secret 8rvla,'
Direct From a nun of a Solid Year at !)
Cohau and Harris Theatre. N. T.
Popular Mat. Toinor. Boat Seats MtDfl,
Philadelnhia Orchestra
TCWUCVOXJCWtl Subscribers who tpplUa
jumuiuwn ,.. -,. N,-i-S ,.
for CHANGES n!uu
call at Heppe'a. 1110 Chestnut St.. TOMOR-
HOW ADVANCE OKDEIIS nell w,
trom MONDAY to THU RSDAY, lnclul.
SAM S. SHUBERT fSfrtt
Al JQLSQN in 'Sinbacj'
I YRlr EVENINGS at 8:!0. J
- ' rvl MAT. TOIORROW. 2!i.
FLORENCE REECf'
In nOADS OF DtSTINY"
AnPl PHI BROAD Belesr nACE l
rtLILU " MATINEES THl'tlS. & MXt.
mteJ "TOBY'S BOW"
wllh OEORCE MARION (.t
F.eglnnleg Next Mon-tay Seata Thoraiay
Rarney Bernard In "The Hon. Sam pavla.1?
Pr,tniitSt OP" Houte-.Cie.llo Oeaili
V-nesinuuoi. 0p Co Tonight "Mlki(".
Thura S. Frl. Nlghte 'H. M. S. rlnafBr.
W1 -AT 0TH STREET1 '"'
alnut ..&r.w
MURRAY AND NfACK '
"l."'.?'?' I'LL SAY SO
R-,,,rv Chorus and rALM BEACH"
Beauty v-norus wathinq gtj
.UD..n. . . . ,.
UATIIINQ Wl'
NEXT
WEEK
SEATS
THURS
I The Logic of Larry ..
nrWIU"lMrl- Author Tl-rRo8
barry MCormick ,
Metropolitan Opera Houstx,
THURSDAY EVQ SEIT-
Complimentary Concert by JOHN'
McCORM A.C'K
Entire Proreli ta St Vlnpent'a VIm.
Stage Seata at IJ.oo Now on Sale. '
Tlrlieia at UOS Chtnut fit. Na XVV Ti.
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
"BEE" PALMER
ant th Six Klnn of Jpatea "
V. S. GLEE CLUB . 1
Final Week of the Singing SAilara f
tVilllama 4 Woltua! CJiarlea Irwin; Barta-
Clark; Margaret Young. Othn. ' ,
MARKET AT'40TH STREm
ceinmuouji- .rvoon la i v, at
"THE OTHER HALF''
1 1 I Comedy and Newt V'-ril-'rl iM '
a B1Q VAHQ8vW! ACry. , ';,
nnPHF.1 IMAr. TODAY, JeeTisTi
ts.w5r pbLLVANj5Jf
gKyisrieti' y, f -?T.iTi I-"-
ni IMnNT'S Emmelt J, Wt!,
al
--" ' U, t,f0?.,AKiV"l
rvrvimiiBldJJtf'ItS 1HW
1 h a rik. Hb ' 1 ask m hBW ta I .
MAT.
LiaW'-ir!
f -c LJi"n "'w - rryk Mfeau
'" ' iy&-
r. ,u ..:.
rJ .,
OMi
ylTf55!SNY3iT market sTnettT'
1 I ( J vffliS CONTINUOUS
jf)4M- VAUPEVIfcLB
'vVJJi--' TOLAUIM 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Mm
I 11
w
" V
$1
-.n;
v.
"
- ,i xA