Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 24, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 9, Image 9

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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy JPynne Talks of the Starr-Page Engagement.
She Hears That Miss Wanamaker Is Well Again.
Other Items of Interest
I WAS so Interested yesterday fo hear
of the engagement of Edth Page
nnd Dr. Isaac Starr, Jr. Such n de
lightful and suitable engagement 1 I do
so like to hear of a union between
members of old Philadelphia families
like that. Edith Pago Is, you know,
the daughter of the Howard Wurts
Pages and n granddaughter of Mr. S.
Davis Page. She Is, therefore, n nteco
of Mrs. James Large and of Mr. Wil
liam Byrd Page.
Edith Is the eldest of the thrco Page
girls. She made her debut about three
years ago. Evelyn nnd Mary, her
younger sisters, were introduced at a
tea given by their parents last No
vembcr at their home, 1013 Clinton
street. Mrs. Page and Edith arc nt
present up in Nova Scotia, where they
have gone for this month nnd August.
TSABEIi PAGE is a cousin of Edith's.
J. She, by the way, is stm m Cali
fornia, and is succeeding very well, I
have heard, in her noting.
The Pages ore all perfectly charming
Doctor Starr Is the son of Mr. and
Airs Isaac Starr, of Chestnut Hill.
His mothe'was Ml Mary Savage Bar
c av and I think that ho and Edith
nre (llstanUy related, for the Barclays
and wfftSr.. and Wurts and Pages and
Savages are all connected. No date
has been set for the marriage, but,
you know, lenphty engagements seem to
Emit of fashion these days, so I guess
it will not be very long before the
wedding bells will be ringing.
T IIBAIt that Frances and Elaine
-l Sullivan have gone up from T.oob
Island, where they have been v siting
the Francis Burrall Hoffmans and their
rmall nephew, who Is a year old now, to
Narragansett Pier. Elaine has devel
oped into an exceedingly pretty girl.
She has lovely coloring, and in some
ways reminds me of her sister, the late
Mrs. Hoffman, though she is n more
vivid type than she was.
Mrs. Sullivan has gone down to At
lantic City for a short while. The Sul
livans do not intend to spend any time
in the Adirondacks this Mason. -I ranees
and Elaine will return to Radnor in a
few weeks from Narragansett.
YOU will bo glad to hear, as I was,
that Isabella Wanamakcr Is home
again after three weeks at the hospital.
To be sure, she was at the Ablngton,
and as far as hospitals go, that is a
delightfully appointed one ; but then one
is usually pretty sick to have to be thcro
IS USUUIl Iireil- BICK lO nuve IU " '"l l... anna tn T''U.. . ""
three weeks, and so I am glad she iss3sB0ne t0 Tacon t0 tn iptp busl-
nble to be home once more, for tnat
proves that the operation was a suc
cess and that now she is, ns the babies
say, "all better." ahe had appenui
eitis, you know. She went homo to
Woodroyd this week. Alma, her sister,
is un at Lake Mohonk now vlsftlnc Mr,
and Mrs. Judson Spranklo, but she will
return to Merlon next week. She is
going to spend the month of August at
camp iroquois. Lane winnopesauKee.
I HEAR rumors that the Supper Club
is to be a go again next winter. I
am so glad, for I think those parties
are always delitrhtful. and Mrs. Hutch-
Ii ison Scott makes such a delightful
hostess. The wee bird who told me about
it was Lot sure whether it was to be,
' 1.... T J L. It. l I. r (i.-ii
uui i iiouut ii not ii .urn. dcoic is
wining to chaperone the affairs ngain,
for they have always been great fun.
And last year the younger set took to
them, too, as well ns tho older and
middle sized.
TTEEP your cars open for an engage--
ment I expect to come out before
the end of this siAnmer. Tho man
has a terrible case; of that I'm Bure;
and I think the girl is getting it very
hard. too. Tou'll be mirprlsed when
you hear it. because I don't think you
have OBnkling of It. ton sec, the man
is not a Philadelphian nnd has only been
on here a few times, but I have seen
him several of those few times, and he
certainly is head-over-hcels in love, and
I. don : bame him. She's one of the
Bweetest girls I know, and thnt is going
Borne, tor I know n great many.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Thomaa Learning,, of Wayne and
BaJtlm' Jft Eustls ThomPsno9n.anof
t,?i 0re' w"1 'eave on Wednesday
July 28, for a six- weeks' trip to Banff"
Canada, and Seattle, Wash. nff'
onS-HUi Twnm,ns T- Ta,.s(?n' of Pembrooke-
Tu.Scp. lnyhoCnordo'f :- ssary T$
SaiL.s.cJi"j-0' DW "a-r. whose en
Tn. C. " la ur- morion E. Evnns has
rlUdedeCMrsnnnWdl She guests In"
Miss cnrinS. y"iiim Carmalt Scull.
Hastinw ' iTr B,t PrMnVln' M's Ethe
r- '"Pi1' RIrs- James II. Little Miss
Mrlmnud,S,0Jf' MISS Loufe y.
WlJdlmVndIJ0eer,, Jfrs winiam
SdSh(GTrdIeaArnbe"t W" Hpea
and Mrs. Edw n c. Walker, of The
of "this City."' ThmaS W"llnB P6ters'
dlMann?u "7 Robert E. Tracy, of In-
&la0Znl eir way o &T,
Mass., whero they will spend August.
of Th.anLMl?' Henry Ashton Little,
th. T,rch"''. Strafford, were among
At? JmS aL lJl? J"nncr Kven at the
K" Yah' Club, on Monday night,
m honor of Sir Thomas Llpton.
their ?nnnJIrs- .Le5yftrd Heckscher and
wil iJa,mlly' .of nol'ngbroko, Radnor,
to Maine "" W6eH fr a camDln tr'P
KavrSr.rJr,""2m ' Wlederselm. 2d, of
i?,y4Cr.e,8''. .8t- Davids, left on Thurs-
w;iinnV,B1 ne.r "wnor. Mrs. Charles S.
bu?i wi.wh0 ls. ustay'nff nt St. Peters
ourg, Fla., for tho oummer.
T!oJi A"J. ?"". Thomas MaoKellar
rioCni Vur.lneT aa"Bnter, Miss Eleanor
inenrt' & Cress,'rook Farm, Devon, will
Jame.town.rei2Ul! " ' th 8Ummer ftt
Vii&ntSaml,eI T- Bodlne, of Stonelelgh.
WhS&r.' mS?1" 80m tlm6 at
ofMirKoancl JIrs' Clarence H. Clark. 3d,
hou H a?r,i5e .5treet' Ilave ahen a
louse at St. Davids for the summer.
ami hSa M"- William Struthers Ellis
a?eP daughter, Miss ClntraN Ellis,
sDimi H1'l Farm. Bryn Mawr. aro
Krn nB pa,rt ,of lhe "ummer at Wllls
xro, near Lake Champlaln, N. Y.
DavM.and.,.Mrs- prank Dlsston, of St.
taA1'.8antTc11CltPy!nd ,h "eXt itW WMlt8
M?!!.? Sirs' T' Elwood Allison have
have hflnr(i' from ChcQB". whero they
rt .ee1uror a fortnight at Lake For-
Sf" of Mr" nnd Mrs"
BreMiei5 dau?hter. Miss Anna h!S5i
tiVSey' t0 Mr- Herbert Haltemann
nd0'f8'Dton,M5: ana Mrs" w-
Tork' d Mrs'-. ymtr fatten, of New
"!, D'rth of a son. Mrs. Flatten will be
Uurtt.?red, a? Ml05 Katharine Vele
Vl.i?fw Mr; an1M"". Herman It
ToVk'r.JfJ?,' "V -iiotoon. of N.ew
.joric dad PnltjrvUleu,L, tfitfut1
t '
T". - fflUIV!
.j.. t..i. . urV f. u .1 ,! '.?.(!,., j .H . .0 i
ii ;" ', -vi .-iw v t- T-"".- .Wfl,
Mm'Mi iktk tyfttntMi--",J"j-LA''rr- if-.i. ,.j.'i.;,... u..i.i.g.' ' .-iv. l. .,; ,,
of Mr. and Mf. John Luoey at their
summer homo, Island Height. N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Wills Mencko, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Mencke, of Overbrook, and Miss Mildred
Elsenhower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Elsenhower, of Germantown, are
the fcuests for a few days of Miss Lorna
I. Mackey, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry A. Mackcy, nt their cottage at
ventnor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe, of Sher
wood road, Overbrook. will leave In a
few days for Atlantic City, whore they
will spend tho montn of August at the
Marlborough-Dlenhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold Watson
will sail on the Caronla from vw Vnri
today. They will make a tour of tho
unusn isics una nuena the worlds
conference of Friends, to ho held In, Lon
don Mr. Watson Is one of the delegates
appointed Wy the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends.
Mr. Arthur E. Pew, who soiled for
Europe n short time ngo, has arrived in
Paris, where ho will remain for a few
weeks.
Dr nnd Mrs. B. Hnlnor. nt loni vr.iv.
I Thirty-third street, navo left Long
where they expect to remain several
months.
Mrs. J. Levi, of the Majestic Hotel,
and her grandson. Master Milton Snel
lenburg, of Old York road, havo gone
to Chicago to spend tho summer with
Mrs. Levi's son-in-law, nnd daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Straus" and
their family, at their country home In
Highland Park, 111. The will be joined
OY Mr. Levi In Allt'llat nnrl AvnM .
return East In September.
GERMANTOWN
Mrs L. n. Stevenson, with her daw-h-
n:, iI.lsSc.Po"' Stevenson and Miss
i-nnnotto Stevenson, havo returned to
their home at 125 West Mt. Airy avenuo
from tho Pocono mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Shore, 6311
hnermnn street, are receiving congratu
lations upon the birth of a daughter,
Anne Drew Shore, on July 9. Mrs. Shoro
wiL'-..b0 "numbered on Miss Anne
Johnstono. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Andrew Johnstone, of 6353 Magnolia
avenue.
iMlsa ?e",s.le Henderson, of Thorpe's
lano nnd Winter street. Is spendlng
somo time at Perth Amboy. N, J. From
lii? ,8inf. wln so l0 New York for a
short visit.
.inIrKi Ethel "ogeland. of Andalusia,
will b6 the guest for a few days of Mr.
w uiIrs-. Ha,rry M- Eaton, at 809 East
Washington lane.
,7,r,n Pd . i?-. WHHam Hammorsley,
or 410 West Chelten nvenue, are occupy
ing their new homo near West Chester.
Miss Esther Johnstone, of 5353 Mag-
a1vii?-'1Ve' JB .vlslt,n relatives at
Ashevllle, N C. for a fortnight.
The marriage of Miss Edythe C. Par
sons, of 112 West Ashmead street, to
Mr. John M. Barnett, of 122 North Lln
denwood avenue, will take placo on Mon
day, August 2.
Mr. Oscar Oehrlng, of Thorpe's lane.
-,Mr,nnd .Mrs Frank C McComas. of
i36 Church lane, will spend part of
iuBuni ml tupo jnne, iMass,
Mr. and 5It tt n etgnikn.,, .t
730 Church lane, have returned to their
home from Ocean City. Mias Virginia
Stan3bury has returned from a visit to
her grandmother In Baltimore. The
Rev. Henry F. Wllkle and Mrs. Wllkle.
of Penn, Wlster and Chew streets, have
also returned to their homo from vlslt
lncr Mr. nnd Mrs. Stansbury In Ocean
City.
Mrs. Kitty Craven, of 5380 Chew
street, Is occupying her bungalow In tho
Pocono mountains. Mrs. Craven's sis
ter, Mrs. Day. Is occupying the Chew
street homo during her absence.
Mrs. Nathaniel Jonus, Sr., anj her
son, Nathaniel Jones. Jr., havo returned
to their homo from Perth Amboy.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
ir2rrVan1 Mr.s- William H. Marshall, of
1525 Diamond street, will spend the late
summer and early fall at Cape Cod,
Mass.
ioJI16,,?' a""1 Mrs- Ernest Bawden, of
JZ09 West Lehigh avenue, will leave
early in August for an automobile trip
along tho Maine coast.
ofl?ir.nn.5 Irs- William Duffleld, of
2619 North Eighteenth street, will leave
tlie end of the month for their bungalow
at uainesport, along tho Hancocas creek.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lownsbury have
returned from a tour,through the West
to California, visiting the national parks,
and have gone to Canada for the re
mainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Hlpwell have
returned from their wedding tour and
are at home at 2138 North Nineteenth
street. The bride was Miss Mildred E
Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Brooks. Mr and Mrs. Brooks have
gone to Ocean City for .the late eummor
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Pegley, of 1429
North Fifteenth street, are passing the
season In the Pocono mountains.
Other Phlladelphlans summering in
the Pocono mountains are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Doscher.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Klumpp aro oc
cupying their summer homo in Park
land, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaufmann, of
2110 Spring Garden street, havo re
turned from the Pacific coast, whero they
landed fiom a tour in tha Orient, and
are In their country home, Phllmont,
Pa,
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. ond Mrs. Matthew Arkrlght, of
1511 Spruco street: Mr. and Mrs. James
Caffry. of 2341 South Seventeenth street,
nnd 'Mr. James Caffry, Jr.. 2448 South
Bancroft street, have returned homo
from a motor trip to New York. Dur
ing their visit there they were tho guests
of Mrs. B. Caffry at her home In
rvewarK.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Fredericks, Jr, 949
Wolf street, nre receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a daughter, July
21. Mrs. Fredericks, Jr., will bo remem
bered as Miss Marie Cox.
Miss Beatrice Wilson, of 2518 South
Eighteenth street, will spend this week
end at Chelsea.
Mrs. Allco Mohr and her daughters,
Miss Cnmlllo Mohr, Miss Helen Mohr and
Miss Allco Mohr. of 2521 South Fif
teenth street, will spend a few days at
Wlldwood.
Mrs. Joseph Halpln, of 1721 Rltner
street, will leave next week with her
sons, Mr. Joseph Halpln, Jr., Master Jack
Halpln nnd Mnster William Halpln, and
her mother, Mrs. Regan, to spend the re.
malnder of tho season nt Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Mlchlo nnd her daugh
ter. Miss Jessie Buchannnn Mlchle, and
her son, Master John Mlchle, of 2519
Swain street, will leave today for an ex
tended trip to tho Great Lakes and will
spend some tlmo In Toronto, Canada.
They will return home about Septem
ber 1.
Miss Eleanor V. Boyle, formerly of
:?iuin ijnuaueipma, nas neen entertain
ing Miss Adelaide Henrietta Stocklns,
of London. Miss Stocklns will leave on
August 1 for an extended trip through
tho western states and after September
15 will make her home at 048 North
Fifteenth street
WE8T PHILADELPHIA
Miss Mary Levan will entertain tho
Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority at her
home, 733 Norh Forty-first street, this
afternoon, at a miscellaneous shower In,
honor of Miss Charlotte Zelsse, whose
engagement to Mr. Robert Reynolds
Hlrsch. has been announced.
ru AMJ Ufa YTam fn amnn r3 lO
, Mr. HI1U iUIB, J1U4I If V.oatnu. i .,
North Tallahasse avenue, Atlantlo City,
have as their guests airs, passman's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Cravls, of
tho Brantwood Apartments, Parkslde
avenue, until thelp new homo Is com
pleted, Mrs. Cassman will bo remem
bered as Mies Cella Cravls, of this city.
Her brothers, Mr. William Cravls and
Mr. Daniel Cravls, aro at camp In the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Howard L. Weatherly and her
dnughter, Miss Carol Smith, of 3919
Chestnut street, havo left for White
Sulphur Springs, Va,, where they wllll
remala until the middle, or September,
' M
... A ... . ,
j'-.V4ii.4,., ...AjinfiiH1' IV '"'ir 'SflC-Ji. "TJ , . j
m'XPPPPPPPP yA v i mtKmtrfr
VIIhJiB- pppppBpB' Wy
Pr7f
SUSS PATSY TYSON
Daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
turned from a trip .through tho West,
are spending tho remainder of the sea
son at their cottage, In Wllduood, N. J.
MANAYUNK
The Rev. Francis B, Barnclt. of 154
Krams ncnuo, will leavu on August 1
to Join Mrs. Barnott and their children
nt their bungalow In Connecticut.
The Rev. Henry A. D. Wackcr, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany, with Mrs. Wackcr nnd their
young son, Master Henry S. Wackcr. of
Dexter street, will leave on August 1 to
pnsa tho month In Brooklyn ns the
f;uest8 of Mr. Wackcr's mother, Mm.
lenry Wacker.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. Helen Splcse, of Lyceum avenue,
who Is occupying her summer homo In
Ocean City, will entertain the members
of the Aid Society of tho Ebenezcr
Methodist Church on Monday. Her
gue.sta will Include Mrs. Frank Flana
gan, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. John
Clark. Mrs. William Clark. Mrs Harry
Nice, Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mrs How
ard Lukens, Mrs. Raymond Hlllsley,
Mrs. W. Winner, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs
William Miller. Mrs. William Miller,
Jr., Mrs W. Butler and Mrs. Ralph
Farrand.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bovard, of East
Monastery avenue, aro receiving coi
gratulatlons on the birth of a daughter
on Sunday, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flanagan, of
Lyceum avenue, have gone to Asbury
Park for the balance of tho season.
WISSAHICKON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of 207
Rochelle avenue, have been passing part
of the month In Atlantic City. Their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher, have returned from
their wedding journey and will be at
home at 5527 Catharine street Tho
bride wan Miss Helen Alexander.
Mrs. Jane Field and her son, Mr.
Ivan Field, formerly of Rlghter street,
are occupying their new home at Sunny
sldo avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, hav
ing returned from the coast of Massa
chusetts, are at home at 206 Sumac
street. The bride was Miss Ruth Allan.
HOLMESBURO
Mrs Alfred Cartledge, of 3011 Deca
tur street, is entertaining Mrs. William
Clark and Mrs. Edith Paulson at her
cottage in Ocean City.
Miss Annette Walnwrlght. of Rhawn
street, will spend tho week-end in At
lantic City as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Gallagher at their cottage.
Mrs. George F. Enoch, of 8037
Frankford avenue, has been entertaining
Mrs. Frederick Bonner, of Alexandria,
Md., as her guest for a short stay.
NORRISTOWN
Miss Anna Hunsbergcr. of West Main
street, entertained at cards and a mis
cellaneous shower at her home In honor
of Miss Florence Tinkler. Tho marriage
of Miss Tinkler nnd Mr. J Newton
Hunsberger. brother of Miss Hunsberger,
will take place in tho fall. There were
twenty guests present, and favors at
cards were received by Miss Effle Brant.
Miss Wllda Kneas and Mrs. Edward
Wllllver.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Poinsett, of Bur
lington. N. J., anil, Mr. .Donald Forbes
Corson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Percy Cor
son, of Plymouth Meeting, on Wednes
day, In St. Jiarys episcopal unurcn,
Burlington, N J. Among tho guests
present from this borough were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Corson, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oeorga Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
price and Mr. George C. Corson. The
bridegroom Is a graduato of the Isorrls
town High, School.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ross, of 117
Wood street, are receiving congratula
tions on tho birth of a daughter. Clara
Louise Ross, on Thursday. Mrs. Ross
before her marriage was Miss Leila Jar
rett DELAWARE COUNTY
Mrs. Henry H. Keene, who has been
tho guest for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 9. Beetem, of 1518 Pino street,
has returned to her home In Ridley
Park.
A swimming contest will tako place
this afternoon at Broomall's lake, Media,
In which the participants will bo em
ployes of tho Pennsylvania Railroad. A
program of Bports was given this morn
ing at Swarthmoro.
Mrs. Charles Gllliland and her family
aro occupying their cottage In the Po
cono mountains, whero they will spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr. Gll
liland Joins his family over the week
ends. Mr. and Mrs. William T Gayley. Jr,
of Chester, nre occupying their cottage
at Cane May. whero they will remain
for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Long and
their family havo Just returned from a
motor trip to Capo May, whero they
spent a few days. Ater motoring to
the Poconos for a short stay they will
go again to Congress Hall, whero they
will remain until early In September,
when they will return to their home in
Chester.
Tho first morning card party given
at Strathaven Inn, Swarthmore, took
Place on Wednesday and will be
followed by one each week. Tho regular
dances are given on Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Henry Berlin and her son. of
Po.t-au-Prlnce, Haiti, arrived in New
York this week and are now the guests
of Mrs, Berlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Rush, at Wilmington, Del. Later
Mrs. Berlin will como to Moylon. where
she will visit several of her friends.
FRANKFORD
,Mlis J. Hilda Waters, of 1882 Allen
grove street, and Miss Marlon Crank
shaw havo returned from a few weeks'
stay at Wllwood and are now visiting
tho Rev. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, of
Lyons, N. Y,
Mrs. J, Anderson and her daughter,
of Orthodox street, and Mrs. o, Mc
Cullen are spending the month at At
lantlo City, from where they will go to
Belgrade, Me., to remain for a few
weeks.
"Aft- nn4' fl. T7niv Qlt1.Al.
U25S. frankford" avenue, who.iuvvV re-
kt
r tlvi'.t ,.r . ,, ,r .' j' f" '
mWJitont i i ,m;mWH,rtf ' "' -V,.'
Thoto by J Mlti-hell Elliot
S. Tyson, of 1000 Spruce street
MISS SARA L. MONTGOMERY
BRIDE OF MR. C. HASSOLD
Interesting Wedding of Miss Anna
Field and Mr. Thomas
Llndberg
An' Interesting wedding will take placo
In tho Church of St. Martin s-ln-thc-Flold,
Chestnut HIM, at 4 o'clock today,
when Miss Sara Louise Montgomery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery, of 8227 Norwood street, will
become the hrlde of Mr. Carl S. R. Has
sold.of Mt. Airy. Tho Rev. Wood Stew
art will perform tho ceremony and Mr.
Montgomery will give his daughter In
marriage. Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Montgomery will attend her sister as
maid of honor and Mr. Victor Hassold
will bo his brother's best man. Only
members of the Immediate families will
attend the ceremony and the reception
which will follow at the home of tho
bride's parents.
LINDBERI3 FIELD
An Interesting midsummer wedding
"as solemnized this morning at LI
o'clock In tho Wakefield Presbyterian
Church. Germantown, when Miss Anna
Gertrude Field, daughter of Mrs. Jane
Field, formerly of Rlghter street, WIs
sahlckon, and Mr. Thomas Llndberg, of
New York, were married by the pastor,
the Rev. Hugh B. McCrone. The bride
wras f.'.Y?.n ln marriage by her brother.
Mr William B. Field, nml tnu tinnt.
tended. She wore her traveling suit of
dark bluo taffeta with a duvetyno hat
to match and carried orchids and lilies
vi uiq vauey.
. Mr. Llndberg had for best man Mr.
"an W. Field, ulso a brother of the
bride. Following the quiet ceremony
there was a breakfast at tho Bellevue
?ija!. rd. for. the families and a few
f0I2nd wh.a decorations. Mr. Llndberg
. ",,,"" w, leave ior L.aio ueorge
a" will be nt homo after October 1
"i urn amuton Hotel, New York.
WILDS EVANS
-The wedding of Miss Martha E.
.Vans. niLllcntar nt T.. n.1 r T1.n
J" 'i"1"' of 122 Seltzer street, and
Mr. Edgar L. Wilds took place on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with the
5ev,i. Frrest E. Dager, D. D., of St.
Pauls Reformed Episcopal Church, ortl
e'atlng. The bride was attended by
....o. juiiii urayton, ana mr. urayton
was best man. tlnnn thir nmn fm
their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Wilds
mil ue at nome at lzs seltzer street.
WASMUND BRIGGS
The marrlago of Miss Florence Jo
sephlne Brlggs, 6lster of Mr. and Mrs
Frank P. Brlggs, of 67 West Washing
ton lane, to Mr. Louis John Wasmuncl
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasmund,
will tako placo at 6 o'clock this after
noon In the Trinity Lutheran Church,
GTmantown. the Rev. Dr. T.fttti.,. r
Yoe ofllclatlng. Mr. Brlggs will glvo his
sisier in niarriane. auss Anna King will
attend the bride as maid of honor ond
tho bridesmaids will be Miss Paulino
Lang and Miss Louise Sheppard. Little
Miss Mabel Brlggs, a niece of the bride
will bo the flowec girl. Mr. Elmer Was
mund will act ta best man for his
brother, and tho following gentlemtn
will act as ushers: Mr. William Mason
and Mr. Harold Plum, of Merchantvllle
N. J. A reception will Immediately fol
low the ceremony at the home of the
bride.
MOORESTOWN
Mrs. William E. Ward and her family
lne been vlsltlnic Mrs. J.. It, Cllver .In
IMddonneld, N. J. '"'
Mrs T. Morrell Newborn, of King
ston, N. C, has been tho guest of Mrs.
James Tiger, of East Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wallace are
occupying tho home of Mrs. Wnllnco's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of
nast Main street, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood, Jr.,
and their family are spending tho sum
mer at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wing and their
family havo gone to Sunset, Deer Isle,
Me.
Mr and Mrs. E. J. Whitacre, of East
Second street, announce tha engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Carrie
Whitacre, to Mr. Frank C. Smith, of
Washington.
NEWYOPK
EXCURSION
F " ? Tax SOc
Sunday, July 25
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SMtTBDAV JULY .24 Ld2tf
THE DAILY'
NOVELETTE
THE DAY OF MEMORIES
THE day of memories tho saddest,
sweetest day of nil the vear had
come. An old man, white and bent, had
risen enriv nnu now was Kneeling on
the fresh, damp earth among his flowers.
In the blossomed nnnle.tren th little
-birds had begun their morning song. All
eise was bum.
With much care he cut his bower
offerings wot with the night's dow. His
wife asleep In the little country church
yard had knelt beside him Just a year
ago and, with wrinkled hands thnt
trembled nnd picked tho flowers as they
fell before his sclBSors. 'Twns she who
placed them with rare taste and tender
ness upon the mounds thnt marked the
final resting place of thoso who wcro
most dear.
Now they lay upon the ground. He
picked them up with hands that trem
bled, too. Some lone-stemmed violets
and lilies of the valley: her favorites.
Ana men tnerc was nis son; me iaa
who left his young bride to answer his
country's call, Just aB his father, so
many ytars before had gone away to
march with Shermnn to the sea. Only-
only he had been sparedJ Tho lad
wounaeu on san Juan mil l 'inev
brought him home, but' soon the old
eyes filled with tears. It was all so
fresh In his mind. Tho stretcher, the
young wife, the babv boy. the days of
nope, tho davs of despair, tho longer
days of reconciliation.
The widowed mother and her baby,
however, had ntnvpcl nn nnd filled the
old house with sunshine. Tho little boy,
son and grandson of a soldier, was never
weary of the tales of battle, and ln tho
long winter evenings would sit upon the
arm of his grandfather's chair and beg
for more.
Then another war had como : one more
terrible , than nny. other known. And
tho call for men the battle cry was
louder and stronger ,than ills mqther's
icarim pieauings anu nis granaparenis
broken entreaties.
"Do not ask me to stay behind I" he
cried. "Don't make It harder than it
Is 1 It's only my duty. It's In the
blood I" So he .went away, and with
him went the sunshine.
His letttrs wcro full of hope and
courage and Interest. How fine our
loldlers were! How splendid were the
French both men nnd women ! Perhaps,
when tho war was over and he came
back he would bring wpII, something to
surprise them I
But just beforo tho war was ended,
the messaco came that he had fallen.
Somewhere ln France. And his mother.
tno woman wno nau given so mucn a
husband nnd a son the ono who has
tho hardest part to bear In any war
soon rested beside her soldier lover.
The old man's eyes were blurred with
tears. He was so alone; Just waiting
for "taps." Tho younger ones had been
taken first. Why had ho been left?
Tho picket gate opened and a very
llttlo boy ran down tho graveled path.
A young woman, with hands tensely
clasped and lips trembling watched tho
meeting. The old man looked up. Tn
nowers leu irom nis nanus. A cry
cscapea nis lips.
"My little Davy' My little boy
My I" He tried to rise. All strength
seemed to have ltft him In a flash the
girl was through" the gate nnd at his
side. '
"Forgive me sir'" She took his arm
to steady him, and with her help he
rose to his feet. "I speak not well your
language but I understand your heart.
Davy ho was my husband. He died for
my dear France ! He tells mo of Amer.
lea and you the most kind man in all
the world. He tells me, If anything
happen to him, I bring our little Davy to
you. You you will let us Btay?
A wonderful smile broke through the
old man's tears. His heart was singing.
"God moves In a mvsterlous way his
wonders to perform "
Ho had been left bv divine purpose
to welcome this little French war bride
and her baby so like the little Davy ot
the past to say "This Is your home
and I am your protector." God would
surely spare him long cpough to make
good tho faith of the soldier who fell
In France.
wl'lU"ey are beautlful ! Thy mU8t "ot
Ho looked down. The girl was pick
ing up the cut flowers, and, with deft
nnKers. arranging them.
This is our Memorial Day," ho said.
Every year I take them to our little
cemetery. Today I would havo gone
alone but for you and Davy."
of the little boy. With a beautiful ges.
ture. sho touched his arm.
"And hut for you, we, also. wouM
havo been alone."
Standing thus, the notes of a bugle
ii u.5 'a'nerly tenderness he placed
Us old hand on the bright curly head
ing call for those who were to march
in the ever-thlnnlng ranks that yearly
pay homage to the heroic dead The
old man straightened his shoulders, and
a,..8.parkT17 of Pride came into his dim
eyes. He raised his hand to salute,
and ,who knows but what the lad who
W'on San Juan Hill and the boy whS
at attenMon"06 WerB Btandlntr wlth h""
TIOGA
Mrs. Oscar Voekler. of 2251 West
jenango street and her daughter, Miss
Dctothv Voekler, have gono to selms
grove for the remainder of tho season
Mr. nd Mrs. Maurice Beckhart. of
Rest Tioga street, are spending the
summer at Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl Campbell of
SrtnS Dnenn1sIant, CUy' " S
! Yennl3:
Mr. Howard MacNamee, Jr., son of
"w nub nuBti, who are pas.sing tno
i'.r. a,.. " "uwura juacxame. of I
2133 West Ontario street. Is spending
a fortnight at Gratersford, Pa.
Mr and Mrs. Daniel J, Kecgan have
returned from Atlantlo City and are at
home at 3520 Judson street The brido
was Miss Mary Dempsey.
chkbtniit ni:i o
A SUMMER SHOW
.""!' E"orUeComedlcnnel
HENRIETTA
GROSSMAN
Hupnortfd by a flplrndld Company
in "EVERY HALF HOUR"
llr Mliirt fowlr nnd Roy nrlnnt
EQUILLA BROS.
Mntfr nf KqnlUhrlum
HUBERT H. KINNEY & CORINNE
ArtUtu of Quality In i New Dunce 1'rndtirtlnn TOM TITKKtt nt tlm Tlnnn
AN
ADDED
l'KATI'RW
AGNES FINbAY & CHARLEY
The ropulur Comedienne!
EDNA AUG
In Original Clinrnrtfr Stnillm
TWO SHOVtH DAILY. P. M., 30 AND 65c. NIOHTrt, R O'CLOCK. 30n TO SI SO
IM'l.nilNO WAR TAX." SKATS OX s M.i: ONK WT.KK IX DV?NCK '
.n w ..I: ' l ' '
r ';".'"wr"
' -w. ,...:. -itUM&J ' -VW.J
MISS CROSMAN BACK
Noted Comedienne of "Legit" to Be
Vaudeville Star nt Keith's
After an absence of several years,
Henrietta Crosman Is ngain to appear
hero ln vaudeville. This notable legiti
mate actress Is to present for the first
time a one-act playlet, a comedy of
unusual theme, called "Every Half
Hour," written for her nnd to be shown
nt Keith's next week. Miss Crosman has
engaged ns her leading man St. Clair
Hnles. a graduate of the University ui
Pennsylvania and a former principal of
the Mask nnd Wig Club.
Miss Crosman Is recognized ns one
of America's foremost comediennes. She
has played tho women of Shakespeare,
tho Pilgrim of John BUnyan ; sho has
portrayed various historical characters
nnd sho has been cast for roles ot
importanco In modern plays.
Her career has been a long and dis
tinguished one. and sho Is one of the
most Important additions to the vaude
ville stage. She Is mentioned nmong tha
fine Rosalinds and only recently her
Mistress Ford ln "The Merry Wives"
was declared the finest performance of
the rolo within memory
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
Photoplays
STANLEY Tho, Idol Dancer," D. W.
Grimths newest production. Story
by Gordon Young, photographed by
the export G W. Bltzer, deals with
tho ronUncc that Is part of tho life
of n missionary In the South Sea
Islands, where the nrenefl am laid.
This redblocded evangelist has many
startling adventures among a pic
turesque pagan folk. Albert wayne,
conductor of the stnnlev Orchestra.
has written a special score to accom
pany me picture
PAIACV "For the Soul of Rafael."
with Clara Kimball Young In ono of
lur moat striking roles In a plc
turesaue romance nf old California.
Favorably reviewed when shown at
tno Stanley a short time ago.
ARC A br I "Let's Bo Fashionable."
with the two always ngrceablo co
staiM Douglas MncLenn nnd Doris
.m.i rue plot snows tno misnnps
n'ld 'lap of a newly wedded pair who
tlllcf n hnnirnlntv tit n. ftwpll Summer
resort and tr to break Into smart
SOPlPtX
VlCTOIll I "Burning Daylight." a
movleizntlnn ot one of Jack London's
mot rol ust and thrilling yarns.
Mitchell Lewis, formerly in support
of Viola Dana and Natlmova, pro
moted to staidom, enacts the red.
nnoded hero.
REflFXT "Nothlnir But Lies" is based
on Wllllo Collier's successful farce
comedy on the speaking stage', "Noth
ing uut tno Trutn. n is pioueu on
tho endeavor of a young man to cover
up a friends mistakes. Taylor Holmes
Has tho lead.
CAPITOL "The Fourteenth Man" fea
ttirei Robert Warwick, who ha Bebo
Danlls an his leading woman, and
nl'o Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) in
support The plot Is of a modern Sir
Galahad, who uses boxing gloves In
stead of a lance In his Jousting at
oll
COLOXIAL "Shore Acres," James A.
iri-rnH'q relehrated old Dlay of Ameri
can rural life, first half of week, and
the pictorial "Virgin or siamDoui,
with Prlcllla Dean, last half.
OPBAT NORTHERN "Dangerous to
Mn," with Viola Dana, in a favor
ably reviewed film, tirst nan : "Tno
Woman ln Room 13," with Pauline
Frederick, last half; a mystery story.
MARKET STREET "The City o'f
Masks," with Robert Warwick, In a
social comedy of Gotham Involving
foreign nobility, first half; "Sand."
with Bill Hart, last half. Harold
Lloyd's newest comedy, "High and
Dlzzv," Is the added attraction.
IMPERIAL "Even as Eve," a plc
turlzatlon of Robert W. Chambers's
"The Shining Band." first half ; "Miss
Ifobbs," with clever Wanda Hawlej,
lat half.
STRAXD "Sick a Bed," a light and
bright comedy featuring Wallace Reld
and Bebe Daniels.
LEADER "A Lady In Love." with Ethel
Clayton, ln ono of her cleverest and
most appealing Impersonations.
CEDAR Same as Leader.
COLISEUM Samo as Leader.
LOCUST "Sick a Bed," with Wallace
Reld and Bebc Daniels.
RIVOLt "Shepherd of the Hills." movie
version of Harold Bell Wright's
widely popular novel. Had a. big run
at Garrlck thl summer.
BELMONT "Uncharted Channels,"
first half: "A Broadway Cowboy."
with H B Warner In a typical role,
novelty film, with William Desmon,
Inst half.
J UMBO Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Mae Murray, ln "On With tho
Dance" ; Thursday. Olive Tell, In
"Love Without Question," Friday,
Nazlmova, 'Stronger Than Death" ;
Saturday. "Rio Grande."
WFST ALLEGHENY Monday and
Tuesday. Dorothy Dalton. In '"The
Dark Mirror" ; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Enid Bennett, In "False Roads" ;
Friday and Saturday, Ray Stewart, In
"The Sagebrusher "
Contlnulnc Photoplay
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
'The Fortune Teller," a romantic
play, based on mother love and
spiritualism Marjorle Rambeau Is
powerful ln her emotional rolo of tho
mother and Is well supported.
Mother Love Movie Theme
"F enteW ia tweek Vt"th.
Chestnut Street Opera House. Mother-
hood Is the companion theme, to
spiritualism In the play
it mipht hn said that motherhood vlr-
tu-illv Is tho leading theme, for it Is
the tremendous urge of moher love that
enables Miss Ram&e.au, as the much-
sinned ngninst neroino. to score so
majestically in the great psychic scene.
tv i.i rni stkkkt
PAR EXCELLENCE
A Combination of Tno Stars!
LT. GITZ RICE
HAL FORDE
AND
The Slnrlns Componrr of "Denr Old lal
of Mine" and the Muslcul Comedy
Tuorlte
Chos.-DUBAR-Ma(kHne
In Comrdv nnrt Mtmlrrr
JAMES J. MORTON
lUTMnnoftST.Y Avxoi'xrixo bach xpt on tub iht.t.
HILL SHERWIN KELLY
AND Tlle "nouii Inlrrnntlonal Clotrnl
I BERT MELROSE
I VrntnHnr l Original "Mflrnur Tnll"
mmm
-u -cM
.:
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
Vaudeville
KEITH'S Henrietta Crosman, tha dis
tinguished legitimate comedtenne, In a
unique one-act play, "Every naif
Hour' ; Lieutenant Gltz-Rlcc, com
poser, and Hal Fordc, original musical
turn: Edna Aug, popular comedienne.
In characterizations ; Bert Melrose, in
ternational clown ; Herbert Kinney
nnd Corlnne, dancing specialty; Ja. J.
Morton, monologlst; Equllla Bros.,
balancers; Flnley nnd Hill. "Vodvll ft
la Mode" ; tho Singing Cyllsta.
OLODE "The Love Note," miniature
musical comedy of novel appeal ; Rex's
Comedy Circus; Haywood and Lee,
comedy skit: Scotty Provan, Scotch
eccentric violinist : La Folette and Co.,
protean Illusion ; Rome nnd Cullen,
"the Dancing Bugs"; Jean Sothern,
comedienne, and other acts of class.
BROADWAY Slatko's Rolllckers. In a
whirlwind of song, danco and com
edy: Emma Dunn, ln "Old Lady 31",
movie; Juniper nnd Mars, picturesque
production; Eugene Emmett, Irish
minstrelsy; "Hands Up," skit; "Put
ting It Over," a soldier show, by cx
servlce men, Is week-end headllnor.
CROSS, KEYS "Putting It Over." baaed
on the shows given In Franco by mem
bers of tho Twenty-seventh division,
with A. E. F Btars ; "Songs of Yes
terday and Today". "Breakfast for
Three," comedy sketch the UogerU,
comic chat: Slatko'H Rolllckers, head
line bill beginning Thursday.
ORAND "Tho Country Store," billed
ns the "height of hilarity" In rural
comedy: three Gaudsmlths. funny
rlowns with their poodles, an act for
the youngsters: McCarthy 2nd Sten
nard. "conversationists" . John O'Mal
ley, Irish tenor; Larry Scmon, "School
Days," film comedy,
NIXON Milton Sills and Margaret
Fisher will bo tho big cinema attrac
tion ln "Thr Week End." a bright
comedy. There will also be a boun
teous surrounding bill of high-grade
vaudeville
WALTON ROOr Tho Pierrot Revue
will continue with several newcomers
of class In song nnd dancing. Several
of the old favorites will remain with
. their popular nets.
W00DSIDE
Crowd Tlirnng Popular Park
Something Doing All the Tlmo
Rodia's Concert Band
GIUSEPPE RODIA, Conductor
Return Engagement . of the
People's Favorite
EDNA WALLACE KINNEY
CONTRALTO
Ilarrlnbnrir It. It. Shopmen Flcnle
TCKSDAY
Local Railroad Men Inrlted
ANOTHER TOY HUNT
MONDAY, AUG. 11th
Enjoy a Ride on the Whfp
and Whirlpool
Fireworks Every Friday Night
CHESTNUT ST- opera Houaa
. DAILY, i- 30. 7 A 8
Prlc. Mate . 25e, 85c. 80e. Evrs., S5e. 5O0. 7Se
cu:(i0ercr-3nnrra.'C
smtaEfflaaLI ELbLbLaLro
ar
"
wjiomn
Beg. Monday in twsty otthtAgn
ft v.n Hunt Jtl.n
A CHILD FOR SALE1
On account of the High Cost of
Llvjngr. A beautiful four-year-old
Kirl will bo offered for sale In one
of tho leading: theatres.
Watch for announcement of date
nnd terms of sale.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
THIS IS THE LAST DAT OF
CREATORE AND HIS BAND
TODAT
PENNSTLVA.VIA COStMANDERT NO. 70
K-?IHTS TEMPLAR DAT
SPORTS DRILLS
Concert by Commandery Band
THE JANE P. C. MILLER I J
ott
CONSERVATORY
1028 CHESTNUT ST.
Walnut 127
PRIVATE LEannNH TATT.V
DANCINO PHYSICAL CULTURE
MODERN ESTHETIC and FANCY
SD
IIPOII1 A MontrntnAf-v !
F. O Mxnn-Nlrdllncfr. Rm. m..
NEXT WEEK
The Comitry StoreA Hilarious
Riirnl Cnmrriy Co. nf 10
JOIIV O'M M.I.rfV GAUnSMixiis
MrCIRTIIY A STERNAIID
AMAM) (.n.IIEKT IIKR ROYS
MR.. RII1NKY DREW In
nn: i-.motional mus. vaiioiin
I.ARIIY .sEMON In SCHOOL DAYS
Tift i I "ir illTT
Germantown Are.
nt Vrnanca
WALLACE REID
SICK-A-BED
With "BEBE" DANIELS
TUkok,
BID ST. mxow
MARKET
MAltO. riIIER
A MII.TON MI.LS
In " AVKEK-END"
Ilealr A Crn a
Hal Jolinknn A Co.
THE HEMACO.s
MiuhHIe A Murk
5
mo
TIME
ACTS
13th and I.ot ChHtitrr of the
LOST CITY
cSoCitOt
JWI AND
LOCI'ST RTREETS
WALLACE REID
SICK-A-BED
With "BEBE" DANIELS
TCcuoti
B2D STRF.ET
AT S,NSOM
irAROI.D 11ELT. TOIOHT'S
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Next Week "Cournite Of Marge
O'Doonr." by J. Oliver Curuood
Author of "Rlrer'a Eml" nnd "Hack (o
Pod' Coiintrr."
HENRY B. WARNER in
Uncharted Channels
Xat Half
A BROADWAY COWBOY
CoCtOKtTTl, ""S ?oTTnEET
Man.. Tufa
ETHKI, CLAYTON
A LADY IN LOVE
DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE
Saturdnr RAFTI.r-S
flOTII AV1
. JB
CRnAlt AVENUE
AtSV Monday, Tuesday
litnM ciaytnn
A LADY IN LOVE
Thumday MAF. MURRAY
ON WITH THE DANCE
Saturday Seula Adrift
Mon.. Tun., Wed. Ethel Clarion
A LADY IN LOVE
Latt Half John Uarrymor
DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE
.."" "M u ' l i. wipi ,m.iuwMnuttiMimitmmwmmi' ' '
...AJfffCM;'' '!''
,
( Dhtcticn Stenltj Company ofAmtrhs
XAKXET BTBEETAb. 18ti
TODAYCONSTANCE TAUtADOS '
in "In Search of a Sinner" 'i
NEXT WEEK
D. W.
Griffith's
Latest PereoiC
ally Directed
Photoplay '
The
Idol
Dancer
South 0 XiIm ; C
114 MARKET STREET
Tedj "Conraite of Ham O'Doon-
NEXT WEEK
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
In Iler Moat Recent Snccei
FOR THE
SOUL OF
RAFAEL
Sffiri
mmmi
C1IESTNCT ST. Bel. rflXTKENTH
TODAY "OLD WIVES FOR ISW
I NEXT WEEK
D0TJOLA8 DORU
Mc LEAN MP MAY
In Nerr Paramonn'k Ftctor
:"LET'S BE FASHIONABLE
MARKET STREET ABOVE NTNTH
Today Vim. Tarnnm In "Thu Orphan"
NEXT WEEK
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
a
With ah ALL STAB
CAST lncludlns
MITCHELL
LEWIS
Maater Bprel of
Ice-bound North by
JACK LONDON
Added CHARLEY CHAPLIN -
in "UKIILMJ THE SCENES"
MARKET STREET AT JTWIPER
Vauderllle 11 A. M. to 11 r. M.
Next Week Georre Chooa' B Effort 3
THE LOVE
NOTE
Tabloid Muatcal Comedy .With an
Appeal to All Clattea
Extra Aided Attraction
REX COMEDY CIRCUS
A SURE LAUOn niT
OTHER ACTS WORTO WHILE ,
Broad & Snyder At.. t.IS. 45 A S P.M.
MONDAY. TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
Slatko's
Rollickers
A" UT'ly Exhibition of Danelns.
Minded with Gay Minis
A METRO rnOTOI'LAY
OLD LADY 31
Featuring EMM.1 DUNN
DILL CHANQED THURSDAY
MARKET STREET UELOW 0TH
2:80, 7 and 0 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday an Wedneaday
The New Military Berne
"PUTTING IT OVER"
rrmented by SoMler-itara and chonia
..mw v.7 .u
RW'Sr". ff ,'1, 'amoua
DILL CHANOKD THURSDAY
rADITAS
MARRP.T
IEET
2r"m " m ALL WEEK
Robert Warwick Bnpporua by
. , , Brb Dn''
in "Tho Fourteenth Man"
REGENT
rattwv
UELOWl
TAYLOR HOLMES "Notun.
T - ----- r - I II i W w J
NSiMIIKN..
dana4 "Dangerous to Men"
.!!! il.a.H iW ,H
IMPERIAL i?K$?
loM
iSSo"EVEN AS, EVE'?
Cbaltwi Am.
Oermantown Am.
j..s- "SHORE ACRES"
Thurt., yrl., Sat., "Viral., of HUmbi
3"9
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY
! '
MIKE
WlllifflHra
SRSPBIHi-;
Sliraar
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