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ST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
flancy Wynne Tolls About Return of Philadelphian
from Paris Thirties Site Recognizes Some One
in a Stunning Dress The Baby's "Prayer"
1 1 MX DOIiAN Jinn como back from
V Wlh 8" . w In&r-about tho mid
WftbriW. Vt I'm not mlotnlten
d ?L llli her grandmother, Mm.
&& Brown who mnkes her homo
Xel1. mVs Ilrown Bpcnt the winter
there. ."Xuinjothcr. Mrs. Clarence
i"? Jn 5,0 "tare il for a while with
SSr dWr-ln-taw, 3IrH. Alexander
n i In i Bryn Mnwr. Then when she
lick to Paris she took Altx with
u? The Dotan were alt down at A ken,
&0 then, and Allx had n week there
Wti Ae went to New York to take
'Set,us a terrible storm, do you
1BVi.,. ..,i m nnlllne was nost-
S for about ten day?. Peggy Thayer.
S?TO.I0il-Mn ..ml Itehectn Thomson
8vm. hrocklc und Rebecca Thomson,
ftbnt ow to eeo Allx off, nnd had
.ZZ back again without hnvlhg no
MuSicd that generono little mission.
X ?nt down totAlkcn for another
k v tl I er family? and finally Hailed
).,, the "1st. Tho Dolnns are nil In
?&Port now, 80 I suppose she will
go right up there.
TiTTHS. JOHN VK PEYSTEU COX
IVIoKU and her small son. John de
Pms ler Jr., are expected home this
I ck too, fr'om nay Head. T hey have
Em spending some tlmo with Mr. nnd
Mr? Franklin T. Clark, -of Herman
town, who are down there for the oca
on. Mrs. Clark was Site i Katharine
(Suit vou know. Mrs. Conger was
Ksthcrine Hare. And they spell it just
alike except for the a nnd the o.
I SAW some one in n car tho other
i&y that I could swear wns Pauline
Drnckln-Mrs. Tie Grand Canon, -jou
to? It probably wasn't, but ns soon
Iff her I thought. "Oln thereV
Paulino Denckla," nnd then fixed it n
g" mind by supposing that slic wns In
town for a day or two or something
Stothat. If It wasn't Pauline, it was
somebody who looked exnetly like her
and she had tn n dress that wm good
looking enough to bo worn by Pauline,
""ifiThard to recognize people when
they arc going patt in n car, but a
good-looking costume has to go by
wetty fast to escape little Nancy 8
Ser eye. So this is hnt it was
a dark blue silk that wns soft like
foulard, with big, flowery designs in red
all over it. It was very striking. Then
SeVore a close'-Httlng lttle dark quo
hat-and she wore it with just tho chic
Perhaps I'm seeing things, perhaps not
hut nrounu aooui uibiu "
In Ph adelplila you novo u f "
right to begin seeing things. You have
to do something "juBt to pass tho tlmo
away I"
LIKE every other person of her ngc,
the baby who really isn't so mueh
of n baby any more always puts in
"and make tnc n good little girl" when
she says her prayers. But the other
dar she wasn't a good little girl at all.
She wai very nnughty all day long,
and Daddy nnd Mother told her about
it until it becamo nn established fact
in her young mind. The sentence
camo in again in her prayers that night,
nnd the next day she had recovered her
good humor, and was not nt nil hard
to live with. So Daddy nnd Mother
told hor about that too, And congrntu-
Iftfrtri hftr nhnut it.
When she said her prayers nt Moth
er's knee that night, she hesitated nftcr
fhe had said the usual "nnd make mo
a good l'ttle girl." .Then she lifted hor
face with a satisfied expression nnd in
rerted in parenthesis "I was n good
little girl today" nnd finished her
prayer. NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. J. Ogden Hoffman, of Ithan
Derlwyn, Radnor, returnod on Friday
from a visit of ono month an the guest
of her sister, Mrs T. DeWltt Cuvler.
at her cottage at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs.
Fenno Hoffman has gono to NortheaBt
Harbor, Me., to visit her mother, Mrs.
Harrison B. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison It Caner, Jr.,
gave a beach party at Capo May, on
Sunday evening. Among the guotts were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mr. and
Mrs W. Nellson Edwnrds. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Trederlck II, Leo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred
Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hop
kins, Mr. Frederick C. Schaeffer and Mr.
John B. Hastings, Jr.
Mrs J. Ernest Goodman Is spending
tho summer at tho Englesldo, Bench
Haven, and will not return to her apart
ment nt thn Wellington until eomo tlmo
In September.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lloyd, of Bod
Llwyd, Bryn Mawr, will go to th-
Balsams. Dlxvlllo mountains. N. II,. for
the next four or Ave weeks. While
there they expect to tnke short motor
trips to resorts In tho vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pepper Vdux. or
Portlfdge, Bosemont; who has been
spending the last two weeks In Colorado,
we returned to their home.
Mr. W. Plunkett Stowart, of Haver
rord, who has been spending tho Inst two
n, sat h,s oottago at Narrngnnsett
J ler, n. I , has roturned to his homo.
Mrs. Stewart and her children will re
main until late In tho fall.
Miss Ann Thompson, who has rented
1 &KPart.Jr of Mrs- Joseph C. Bright,
of Wlllowband. Bryn Mawr, left on
July 6 for California, and Is expected to
r.t.ur?.AutrUBt 15' Mra- Bright and her
aauKhter, Miss Anna Bright, are at
York Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth. of
"osemont, who have been traveling In
Europe for about two months, aro now
in Paris.
ef1w.??dMr8- Jhn "anipton Barnes,
fj , Acros. Dovon, have returned
Sprflffs Pa 0t tW WeekS at Deaf01'a
tl?.s ary D,rown Warburton, daugh
JJ t Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Warbur-
Vn. iBBtaylrfg nt tho Hotel Amlm.mm1nr
Atlantic City.
Mrs. William J. Wlllr.ox. nf hi nt,M.
trtnnf .i,her hom8 yesterday from a
t"P ' of ten days to Bedford Springs, Pn.
Air. nnd .Tm t .... . . . -.
thai.. .. """ Jivinuflion 1JIUUIO ana'"1-" um.r "". iwm imicnoon urni
,.. 'ftml'y. of Bryn Mawr. who havo ' supper in Fnlrmount Park on Saturday,
bor ?Pendlne tho summer nt Dark Har- Mrs- John V. Ellson is president of the
"mi in 'septembeT W mUrn Bm
ofGemnnf" Arthur N- Goodfcllow.
rnttnTO"Jn.t0Wn. nro occupying their
vrl at.13ay 1Icai'- N- J. where they
Wll remain until September;
To-rk i? r8, R- No'. of Now
r SESl m6 rf,"'8 ot. Mrs- Weill's
N' C irew of Wayne.
lirSit ,"d Mrs- Jhn G. Pew, of Snrln
hrook Farm. Brvn Maw? 'nf..Kin5.;
KnT!S?0nM85d A'SIi'V." Sotrt n
In-ta. m i.,;ra. m.'.a..1or
fuss Negley acted oa smin-.or nf'XL
hunching of the GulSta? 2t tlm s.m
Sh Pbullding Ya?d, at Chter on SrT
Urdav. ' fc "caier, on Hat-,
Mrs. K M r Tiri
Ws8un
ltav 1" una .Mr Donald Boor, will
n Aulll f0- A 'fioti Ni-
ara, st,
-naaa.
""""i. Montreal and
lMmr!Kd 5Jra Dftvl1 S. Ludlam, of
tanratow nrVof0UPy" Onrobblo;
hmva ""Bolow, at Ellzabethtown. N Y
fff'te" entertaining Mrk Ludlam's
MrtrF,nn8kJa?,, V"6" J, Brooklyn Sd
during tu1 n(i-M of Ne)irk. N. J
Umbtf r?..i,WMkf thB- ?"bo of the
Plbm?nebvlagN.aW Yoftf' wh,ch took
AUtV. Ta.avutT
li.J"T'H a. U.MB.RkI. naKHf f l.
-wwlU VtuXmUii; ES:SS
A ' . .' . i . . V
t --,-.j mwmm
'-.'. .L'li J v - .itfthu
?S, Sh ,( ' 5mlJf IIflI"
w. .-a-I-"-l . V't H41U lUO
plnco a few days ni?o at the summer
homo of the hrldn'n parent In Ventnor,
N. J., tho Itev. Henry Murroll Mellen,
pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church,
of Atlantic City, omclatlnff. Tho brlilo
.van Riven In mnrrlnKo by hef father anil
attcnilod by her sister. Miss Edna An
derson Dobbs, at maid of honor. Tho
llev. S. Alexander Mackte, of Sharon
Hill, Pa., was his brother's best ..man.
After a small reception Mr. and Mrs.
Macklo left on their wedding trip, fol
lowing which they will spend n month
tit Beach Haven, N. J. and upon their
return will live In HaddonlUld,
Mr. and Mrs. Walloon L. Truesdoll, of
134 Bast Upsal street, Germantown,
nnnounco tho marrlngo of their daughter,
Miss. Graco Parco Trucsdell to Mr.
Illchard Hay Woolscy, Monday, Aug
ust 2.
Thn marriage of MIsb Clara Estelio
Mortcnson, of Washington, and Mr.
Otto Stcrnoff Uoycr, Jr., of Forest Hills,
N. Y., took plaoo on Saturday, ftt tho
home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Watson,
of Havorford.
Mrs. H. Scmers Ithodes, of Idlewlld,
Media, Is the Riiest of Governor nnd Mrs.
Hproul at their cottneo at Whlto Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Mrs. Walter L. Taylor, of 2436 South
Twentieth street, entertained at lunchoon
today In honor of Mrs. M. 13. Crownovcr,
of Orvllle, O., who Is tho guest of Mrs.
Oloff Atkinson. Covers wcro laid for
ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo D. Matthows, of
Ardmore, aro bolnp; congratulated upon
tho birth of a daugntcr, Jeano Mat
thqwH. Before her marrlago Mrs.
Matthows was Miss Mary Michael, of
Tioga.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, who aro
occupying their summer home on
Suffolk avenue, Atlantic City, will have
as their guests for August their son-In-lnw
and d.iuijhtcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Kohn, .Jr. nn.l tholr dnuehter.
Mr. Kolm'a mother, Mrs. Morris Kohn,
nnd Miss Mnrlnn Kohn, have gona to
spend tho month In Maine.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph M Sellers nnd
their family left on Sunday for Los
Angeles, Calif., where they will llvo. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Friedman, of 26D South
Hirst street, entertained at a recep
tion In their honor on Saturday.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mr. Harold A. Wood and his family,
or St Louis, aro the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Wood, of Wayne.
Mrs. Henry Zlcslng and her family,
of Wayne. hac gone to Los Angeles
Calif, to visit Mrs. Zleslng's parents.
Miss Edna H. Garbcr, of Berwyn, has
returned homo nftcr a six months' visit
to tho Pacific const, spending tho win
tor months with Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond
A. Yocum, of Los Angeles, nnd formerly
of Wayne.
Mrs. L. C. Morton, of Devon. him r,
turned to her homo from Chevy Chase,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Whiting have
returned to Devon from a trip to Beach
Haven, N. J.
Miss Allco Hulmo nnd Miss Katherlno
Coflin, of St. Davids, hnve returned to
their homes from a trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flnley have sola
their homo nt Dovon, and havo gone to
Buck Hlir Falls.
Mrs. J. ir. Francis nnd her family,
of Devon, are spending some tlmo nt
Wecms, Pn.
.M nnrt Mrs- Charles U Potts, of
St. Davids, Is entertaining Miss Adams,
of Washington. Miss Adams Is a nlcco
of Mrs. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Gilbert and their
boh, of Wayne, are spending somo tlmo '
on Long Island.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Gugert, of Wayne,
nro entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
O. Llppert. 2d, of Phoenlxvllle, Pa.,
for n fortnight's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Markley Stevenson, of
St. Davids, havo gono to Woods Hole,
Mass , for the remainder of tho summer.
ALONG THE READING
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Knyro havo
been entertaining tho Itcv. and Mrs.
William H. Stone, of Milwaukee, at
their home In Elklna Park.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Scott, of
Logan, havo gono to California by tho
way of the Great Lakes and Canadian
Rockies. They will return about
October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shoemaker
nnd their family hnvo gono to Atlantic
City and will not return to tnelr home
nt Noble until September .
Dr. and Mrs. Cunyen S. Saylor and
their family, of Jenklntown, have
motored to Maine, whero they will spend
the month of August nenr Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hcger. of Noble
nre entertaining their brothor and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Heger.
and their family, of Pittsburgh.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry B. Hlrsh, of
Molroso Park, with their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Toller Flelshor nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolf, aro passing
tho summer at Bluo Mountain Lake.
GERMANTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimths and
family, of 6C3 East Mayland street, aro
occupying their new homo at 25 Brln
ton street.
Mr. and Mrc. Georgo S. Uppcnlander,
of S49 East Mayland street, havo ro
turned to their homo from Bpondlng
eomo time with Mrs. Vppenlauder's
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. Iteb
mann, 215 East Gorgas Lano, Chest
nut Hill.
Mlsa Anna Connolly and her brother,
Mr. Herbert Connelly, of 110 Postorlus
street, aro visiting relatives In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shaw and
their family, of 638 East Washington
lane, havo roturned to their homo from
spending July In Avalon, N, J,
Mr. und Mrs. Robert R. Calhoun and
family, of 03J East Washington lane,
will pass lata August In Ocean City,
N. J.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Grogor Drummond, of
2042 Germantown avenue, havo an
nounced tho engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Mary U. Drummond, nnd Mr.
Robert E. Dengler, eon of Dr. nnd Mrs.
Robert II. Dongler. Mr. Dengler, who
Is a professor In tho Pennsylvania Stato
College, served overseas sixteen months
In tho United States army.
Tho momborB of tho Poto Alteorl class
In tho LehlBh Avenue Bnntlst nhurrh
hM thnlt nnnl.nl nlrmln lnni)iAAn ow.l
the
association,
Miss Annabel Crozler, of 1518 Frank
ford avenue, will spend tho closing
months of summer In Wlldwood, N, J.
Tho Misses McCloskoy and Mr. King
don McCloskev. of 3446 Nor II. Tlrnnil
street, aro passing somo tlmo at tho
juonmoum uotei, ASDury i-ark, n. j.
Miss Lillian Hanna, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hanna, of 2843 Diamond
strcot, whoso engagement to Mr. Lewis
pass"if1B,eaBut"umBn
II. niggles naB uoen announced, win
as tno gueat or Mr.
nBea-B. parents, Jir.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
"1KeleB- ln wasnington.
"'8 M- Etnel Durk- ot 21 Mo"n'
Vernon Btreet- WJ leave d.urI"B " week
tn nin hnr mother nnn r taP. Mr Art.
dlson B- Burlt nnd Miss Florence Burlt,
at their cottago In Sea Isle City, N, J.
Miss Margaret Busli, who lias been
passing somo time with Mrs. William
S. r-ultleld, of 2019 North Eighteenth
street, left yesterday for hor homo In
Simons, O,,, returning by way of tho
Great LnkeS. Sho wan accompanied by
Miss Clalro French, of Anover, O., altso
a visitor at the Dudleld home, Mr. and
Mrs. DuUleld will leave on Thursday for
tholr bungnlow at 'Halncsport, on tho
Rancocaa creelt.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford and
their son, Master Spencer Bradford, of
3033 Germantown avenue, have gono to
Frultvllle, Pa,, for the remainder of the
summer. They were accompanied by
Miss Ida M, Loomls.
Miss Bossls Tapllnger nnd Miss
Dorothy Tapllnger, of 936 West Lehigh
avenue, are passing the season In At
lanta City,
Mm" Florence. Kennlngton and her.
- - v, jj
I
EVENING PUBLIC
sister, Mlsa Marian Kennlngton, bf 2041
North Twelfth street, have gono to
Ocean Grove, N. J for tho late sum
mer. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel J, Schlcss, of
HOO Wvomlni? nvnun. lmvn nn their
guests Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas B. Brooks,
of Now York, on a motor trip to .Maine.
They will visit Miss Bernlco Schlcss,
who Is nt Camp Itonah, Lako George.
80UTH PHILADELPHIA
..Miss Cathorlno Magee nnd Miss Maria
Magee and Miss Ituth Stebblng, of 1812
Morris street, aro spending their vaca
tion at the La Bella Inn, Atlantic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. Gottlob with their two
sons. Mr; Leon Gottlob nnd Mr. Martin
Gottiob, of 43 South street, have gono
to their apartments on Oriental avenuo.
Atlantic City, to spend tho remainder of
tho Benson.
TIOQA
Mr. and Mrs, J. J. 8avngo nnd their
family, of 2120 West Ontario street, left
yesterday to spend the remainder of tho
season nt Wlldwood, N. J.
Mrs. Charles Murtha nnd her daugh
ter, Miss Eleanor Murtha, of West Tioga
street, who spent the winter nnd spring
In southern California and Coloradd
Springs, havo roturned home after Phas
ing the early summer In Denver, Col.,
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Mr. J. Allan Irvlno, son of Mrs. Frank
Irvine, of West Ontario street, spent last
week-end nt Spring Mount, Pn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawloy Ottcy
havo returnod from tholr wedding tour
nnd will bo at home at 749 North Forty
third street. Mrs Ottey, who was Miss
Cora Bello Anthony, of 1408 West Tioga
street, was a Juno bride. Mr. Ottey
served overseas two years as a lloutcn
ant In tho United Stntos army.
Miss Nan Blggard and Miss Ethel
Blggard, 1534 Tioga street, left Sunday
for Maine and tho Berkshire Hills to
spend tho month of August.
Mrs. B. S. Wright and her nleco, Miss
Clarp. Turner, of 1414 Allegheny iivo
nuo, havo returned to Ocean City, N. J
for several weeks,
STRAWBEFtRY MAMSION
Mrs. Frieda Kaplan nnd her sop, Mr.
John Kaplan, of 1G3D North Thirty
third street, are spending the summer nt
their cottage, SB Kouth New Jersey avo
nue, Atlantla City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Dllshclmcr and Mrs.
J, Mendelsohn, qf 3021 Diamond street,
nro nt the Hotel Phocntx. for tho remain
der of tho summer.
Mi nnd Mm. T. Rokoloff. of 2225
North Thirty-third street, nro living at
200 South scasldo avenue lor mo re
mainder of tho summer.
OLNEY
Tho marrlago of Miss Margaret W.
Caskey, of 4903 North Lawrenco street,
ninnv rtnuD-hter nf Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
SfAPJh'S'UlJ''to
Thursday morning. In tho Boulevard ,
United Presbyterian Church, the llev.
Lytlo It. Free ofllclatlng. Mlsa Cnskoy
wnn nttended by Mrs. Jacob B. Bunn
ns matron oi nouor u..u u.u urmu n
brother, Mr. Norman A. Caskey, noted
ns best man. There was no reception.
Tho llev. and Mrs. Paul I. Morentz
havo returned from their wedding trip
nnd aro nt homo at 48S6 Itlslng Bun ave
nue. Mrs. Morentx will bo remembered
as Miss Louise Stahl.
ROXDOROUGH
Mrs. Charles Moyor. of City line,
Upper Itoxborough. will cntertnln the
Merry Makers on Thursday evening nt
hor home. Her guests will Include Mrs.
Laura McKennn. of Trenton : Mrs.
Oeorgo Wnnklln. Mrs John Carley.Mrs.
William Culp, MIbs Edith Hendrcn. Mlsa
Ella PaulUB, Mrs. Louis Smlck. Miss
Ruth Faust, Miss Margaret Faust. Miss
Katharine Faust, Mls-i Ruth Mover.
Mrs. George Svkes. Miss Ellen Bodkin.
Mrs. William McManus. Miss Mnrgnrct
Holllngswortli. Mrs. Elmer McMoran
and Miss Mary Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Field, who
trailed through eastorn Florida on
tholr wedding tour are at homo In Pen-
sacola, Fla. The bride was miss t;iaio
Stcflln. of Sellnsgrove. nir. neio wna
formerly of 536 East Llvezey street
DELAWARE COUNTY
MIrs Marian Ersklne H'anna. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hanna, of
Swarthmoro, has returned to her home
on Vaseac avenue from a stay of sov
cral weeks In WUIIamsport, where she
wos tho gueit of friends.
Dr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Casselbury, .of
Wnlllngford, accompanlod by Mr. nnd
Mrs. Clifford A. Woodbury, of Elwyn,
havo gone to tho Maine const for a
fottnight's stay,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. GInuser, or wprc accused of disorderly conduct. The
Choster. aro entortalnlng Mr. Joseph II. patrolmnn caught one young man, who
Hinkson at tholr cottngo nt .Buck Hill ,(1 , wng Jrv, Xortncr, seventeen
rnlIs.V nnnSnmnanled bv Mr 'J M 4f)27 Chancellor street. Ho
nnd Mk'crS RMLmnPg,nwherbeythIey,will be arraigned today in the Nine
will remain for a week. tecnth nnd Oxford streets btntion.
Mrs J. Lord RIgby nas returned to
her home In Media from Harrlsburff,
where Bhe spent last week.
NORRISTOWN
Among thoso who took part In the
Mtni riven nt the Reformed Church
of the Ascension were: Miss Mildred l
GoBhen, MIbs Gwendolyn Dotwllor. MIbh
Frances Sndler, Miss May Rhodewnlt,
Miss Theresa Garbor, Miss Marian Cap
parlllo, Miss Miriam Garbcr, Miss Mary
Frlck, Miss Dorothy Molser, Miss Flor
enco Conver, Master John Hlmmelrotch,
Master Charles Cnpparelll, Master Sam
uel Gill, Mnstor Bernard Garbor and
Master Gilbert Frick.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rydor, MIsb Ruth
Ryder. MIbs Isabel Ryder, Miss Ger
trudo Hunter, Miss Katherlno A. Beheldt,
Mr. Joseph IC Fornanco, Mr. Howell
Finn, Mr. Edwnrd Harley, Mr. Brant
Wheolor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hunter,
Jr., aro on a houso party at Wollops
Island Club House, Chlnkoteague, Va.
WIS8AHICKON
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MIssImer, of
Jamestown nvenuo, who are spending
tho season at tholr summer home ln
Wlldwood, entertained tho members of
Mr. Mlsslmer's Blblo class In tho Wlssa
hlckon Methodist Church last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. OberholUer, of
Sumao street, havo gone to Mount
Claire, Pn for tho lato summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrand, of 415
Rlghter street, will leave on Saturday
to spend the late summer In Ocean City,
N. J. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. David G. Townscnd, of Ros
borough. MOORESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Stokes will
spend tho month ot August at Spring
Lake, N. J.
Miss Helen Derrick Is spending the
summer at Camp In tho Poconn moun-
"".'""'
Wins.
Miss Bertha Davis has returned from
her vacation which wbb spent at Ridge
wood and Atlantlo City.
The Rev. Mrs. F. A. Warden nnd
their family havo returned from Beach
Haven, where they spent the month of
July.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Therklldson. or
East Second street, havo returned from
a visit In Chicago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry J. Sherman, of
Chestnut street, will spend a month at
Echo Island, Mo.
MIbh Ruth Laessle, of Main street,
Is attending tho bummer school for
teachers nt Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Esther French spent tho week
end with friends In Pitman Qrovo.
Miss Elizabeth Burr has returned
from a trip to Atlantlo City.
Mr. Norman Janko is spending his
vacation ln the Adirondack mountains,
Dorrlan-Dowllng Wedding
Tho wedding of Miss Margaret V.
Dowllng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
A. J. Dowllng, of 2144 Columbia ave
nuo and Mr. John J. Dorrlan, of 2949
Diamond street, was solemnized on Sat
urday morntnsr at 9 o'cloclt.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Klrlln of tho Church of the Most
Precious Blood, Twenty-eighth ana
Diamond streets, and was followed by
a breakfast at tho home ot the bride's
parents. .
Tho bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Kathryn Dowllng and Mr. J, C,
Sharplevs was best rnon.
Mr. Dorrlan nnd his bride left on
nn 'extended trip. Upon, their return
they moke their home In this olty.
IiEiXER-PHIliADELPHlA, TUESDAY,
ff;;2iMBPaaaaW.
Vi aW , PidxKu
nmS. CHAULIE CHAPUN
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Cruelty Alleged by Mildred Har
ris, Who Says Husband Is
"Naturally Erratic"
Los Angeles, Aug. 3. Mildred Har
ris Chaplin, famous moving-picture
benuty, filed suit for divorce from
Charlie Chaplin yesterday on grounds
of cruelty.
Mrs. Chaplin refused to discuss the
suit, but said o,f her husband: "He
worries nnd frets nil the time. He
worries nbout his income tnx, about his
bills, his contracts, nbout everything.
Besides that, he's nn nrtist, a real one,
and you know all artists have temper
ament. I'm tcmpcrnmcntal myself.
But he's Just naturally erratic."
Rumors of a rift in the mntrimoninl
happiness of the screen stnrs -were
sprend shortly after the denth of their
bnby, Charles Spencer Chnplln, Jr.
When the child was born, the king of
turn comedians lost n bet of 910,000
hta wife when it was learned'thc
heir was a boy,
JDesplto the fact that n "mob" in
costume nnd stngo paint wns waiting
nnd drawing salaries nt tho Chaplin
studio when news arrived of the baby's
appearance, Chaplin left everything to
camp at the hospital.
Shortly nftcr this the boy died. The
comedinn had been busily engaged in
hnving n nursery arranged for Charlie,
Jr., nnd was jubilant over wlmt he
termed his "dronms of the dny when I
can tench him some new steps."
When the doctor's prediction con
ceding the babe's life proved true.
Chaplin seemed stunned. After riding
beside tho little white coffin nnd seo
lng his child laid at rest, he could only
sny, "I've locked the door on my
dreams."
Those nt the studio questioned.
"Whnt next?" It wns soon answered
by Mrs. Chnplln herself, when she
intimntcd all was not as she wished
in the Chnplln home. Whispcts be
gun to go the usunl rounds, then in
slnuntlons, then abrupt stntcments,
The nction for divorce is the cul
mination of n secret marriage of the
two stars n little less than two years
ngo. The bride was seventeen years
old nnd Chnplln wns twenty-nine.
Mrs. Chaplin is a western girl, being
born ln Cheyenne, Wyo. She is rntcd
nn exceptional swimmer nnd dancer,
but declares she enjoys music most
of all.
ARRESTED IN "MOVIE"
Patrons of a motion -picture theatre
at Twenty-ninth street and Susquehannu
nvenuo last night snw n little "thriller"
not on the bill when a patrolman cbnsed
four youths through the theatre. They
The Evenlne rnbllo.ledser vrelrome
sotlnl note of Interrat from vnrlom part
of the city, nut thrne note mutt be
rtipnble of verification. Hereafter nodal
items rnt by mull to the paper will not
be published, onlras lined by the sender
with nnmr, ndurm nnd telepnonq num
ber. Addre oelol ltmi to the Society
Kdttor, Kvenlna Public JLcdier. (JOfl
Chestnut street.
Serve
A
Colonial let Crtem
II by rusmt, Occam;
"Btttir Itt Cttam
ij v Can'f Bt Nait."
S?iri nlll
Hi "" .SSSSik - -'
I.. H?$r M m:w i'i i 1.H
mil1 ,& v mm&m&&m. i
illllnvSfe ' !, y '"JULir ji""''"ini1iiiiit "
1 wjSm hlliiiiiiiin 1. raiiiiiii
r cKEii tmmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiu!imiiimiiEJUUNiiLimiiimiMii....n.,mHifi
MANY GOOD FILMS
FOR SUMMER VIEWING
(Catherine MacDonald, Alice
Brady and Hobart Bosworth
Among Week'3 Stars
ntnnley "Tho Turning rolnt" In the
career of Kntherlno MacDonald seems
to have been reached ror sue nns i"""
a secure niche In the popularity of Hie
patrons of this house. Her rise from
supporting roles to stardom has been
i "marknblo nnd warranted In every way.
Particular attention seems to have been
paid to npproprlatc stories for her. in
this lnstnnce tho producers havo gono
to Robert W. Chambers for their maic-
' "stories of social life do not ns a rule
Interest a majority of moylp tans. but
here Is ono that seems to catch the fnncv
for It wns well received. A girl in placed
In a position hero sho must use her
wits to keep U with the section of
focloty. In which sho hf been accus
compelled, to ncrept thfi Porttton of a
hired Hostess ami no i. "'"";", ,ne
with many Pen prominent in ne
social register of her town. The'ho
"Tn rmo'mcnrof" Mf
SocA th?. Bl of ono amw.
X'Tom tnen on u.u "'".''.i" jiniinment
at a lively rate and e cnuornent
Ian and Leata Lorraine aro good.
rntnc( "Homer Comes Homo" and
.iirnillMn of tho Charles .Rny admirers
with n comedv In back of which Is nn
ffirXtlonal them. for many who wU
peonateVrpntr?' with all tho
Sff'SSonW the naW sool'Tt
' Thfi Is an Ince nlature and the stand
rne,dflvR,?nU1avt0do, snof appVal"0
S?bette? class' patrons of tho cinema
ffi5nb&ce had bt return to the
P A amall town youth has nn Idea. In
A. Bmuii l""" ..n v,,l nf h
pmcandTho people to "whom"they are
Srescntcd. One of them was the simple
S.fthn,i nf wnshlne a store window nnd
decowUng W an" accident spoiled
Mi ? chances and many eggs were lost
therebv. Another wns tho non-skid con
trlvanco to be attached to nn auto In
stormy weather. Tho failure of this
fors him to leaNo town and take a
When Homer comes homo on a visit,
it Is the olgnnl for a Renernl eelebrn
tlom.for his townsmen hMicvo him to be
a man of importance. The sum total of
hirnnances Is but a fow hundred dollnrn
and when this is gono tho youth returns
tohU city Job, but with him ho takes
money subscribed by his townsmen to
start a new fnctory. Beneath tho humor
Is an underlying current of lovo and tho
lnanlratlon Is plain to others that they
can sSccc" d I? they keep at t. Prls
cilia Bonner Is tho new leading lady.
Arcndln "The World and Hli Wife"
will find this ono of the best entertain
ments of tho summer season. It la full
nf good, solid material of a dramatic
nature and the pictorial quality of the
settings Is n tribute to the artlstlo de
signing of Joseph Urban.
Charles Frederick Nlrdllnger. relatlvo
of tho local family of theatrical folk
or that name, adapted the stage ploy
mm ihp Snnnlsh. nnd In carrying It
to tho sllvorsheet, Frances Marlon sup
plied tne scenario wiu.n iih direction
was by Robert G. Vlgnola. Throughout
.1,0 ntnrv there Is a current of decn nllv.
The tragedy of the love of an older man
for a younger wife Is stressed by reason
of the fact that there Is a young mnn
ln the household who has been befriend
ed by tho husband.
Gossip has wrecked many homcB nnd
caused untold suffering In tho world
and when the tifects or Jdlo chatter by
"tho world nnd his wire" or everyone
and no one In particular are depicted
in this way It might perhaps' et ns
a lesson to thoso Inclined toigosslp.
However, 'as entertainment thoro le
plenty to enjoy or serious variety with
out recourse to tho usual attempt at
comedy relief.
A dying man's son Is tnken Into tho
house of a friend who Is married to a
young wife. Gossip by the relatives
of the man nnd friends soon poisons
the mind of tho husband until one dny
a duel Is fought and ho Is mortally
wounded. The man then cursan his wife
nnd her supposed lover nnd drives them
out Into tho world at his death.
Beautiful symbolic touches nro In
troduced In the story with n broken Illy.
Tho settings of the Spanish town are
quite correct. As for tho company, it
Is ono of the best seen In a long period
containing beautiful Alma Rubens nnd
youthful Gaston Glass, whllo In Mon
tague Love Is found a player of ability.
Victoria "Below tho Surfnco" is a
"somewhat different" kind of picture.
AHl SO PURE f
COLONIAL ICE CREAM
because it is a happy mixture of Pure Cream, the
Finest Cane Sugar and True Fruit Flavors.
Experts make it in the newest, cleanest and
beat equipped plant in the world.
Be servtd with COLONIAL ICE CREAM
and learn how tasty, delicious, wholesome and
good, Ice Cream really can be.
, ;
AUGUST 3, 1920
'Photoplays Elsewhere
COLONIAL "The Fighting Shep-
erdess," nn oxclting western story
by Carollno Lockhnrdt, formerly a
Philadelphia newspaper woman.
Eva Cherry, sporano, sings nt
every performance. ,
CAPITOL "In Search of a Sinner,
with Constance Talmadgo. Tho
heroine, tired of a Btald spouse,
after his death hunts for ono a. bit
gayer.
MAllKBT SWEET "For the Soul
of Rafael." . ,
OllEAT NORTHERN "For tho Soul
of Rafael."
IMPnniAIi"Bhoro Acres," Heme's
clnsslo drama of rustic life, nnd
"Solid Concrete," Semon comedy.
BTIIAND "Treaauro Island," Mnu
rlco Tourncur's plcturosque filming
of Stevenson's Immortal adven
turo story.
LOCUST "For tho Bout of Rafael,"
with Clara Kimball Young ns
heroine- of a romantic story, Inau.
guratcs the managership of Ray
Drown at this houso. Ho nlso
offers news pictures and comlo
reels on his Initial bill.
RIVOLI "Tho Courogo of Marge
O'Doone," a stirring story of the
Orcnt Northwest.
1VEBT ALLEGHENY "High nnd
Dlzzv." funny comedy featuring
Hnrnld Llovd, and other films.
CEDAIt "The Struggle Everlast
ing." with Florcnoo Reed. Sen
nott nnd Lloyd comedies ndded at
tractions COLISEUM "Gump" enrtoon com
edy and "The Accidental Honey
moon." BELMONT "Souls Adrift." with
Ethel Clayton, In a story of do
mestic life.
LEADER "Miss Hobbs," with
Wanda Hawley.
J UM DO "Dancing Fool." with Wal
lace Rctd nnd Bobe Daniels.
Its big Idea Is paternal love. No finer
depletion of the love of n father for h,
son hnsbeon dliclosedon the silver-sheet
than that ot Hobart Bosworth In thlt
play. As nn Inco "spectnl" It dosrvcF
h pttentlon of dlscrlmlnntlng photo
p'ny pntrons Irvln V Wlllat brlnce
out In tho direction nil tho Important
things which go to make a soul-tlrrlng
nnd thrilling movie of marine llfo out
of Luther need's story.
Fnther nnd son aro divers Thin hns
been their family trade for generations
back and they aro considered the best
In their line. A schemer realizes tho
wonderful advertising power of the use
of tho father's namo ln connection with
an "casv" money Btunt of nttemntlng
to secure treasures at the bottom of
tho sea. When ho mils to convince
the old diver thnt tho scheme Is a good
ono, the villain tries to work tho son
Ho enlists tho aid of n femalo confidence
expert. This woman's wiles soon en
snaro tho son Into trying for gold at
tho sens bottom. Tnen tno romance
of tho son ripens Into lovo nnd the
woman marries him. This tie Is later
nroved a fraud. Tho boy becomes dellrl
ous when It Is discovered that the worn
nn has left with the scliemcr. Tho
father goes after her nnd In a big
moment, somewhat after the fashion of
tho climax In "On With tho Dance."
makes the woman go back to his dying
boy. A later scone Bnows tne youtn be
neath tho surface entangled In the
wreckage of a passenger ship upon
which Is his "wife" nnd tho villain. Tho
father comes to his rescue. In the caBt
nro Lloyd Hughes as tho son and Grace
Darmond as the womnn. Gcorgo Webb
plays the villain and tho supporting
company Is well chosen.
Itegent "Sinners" ls an Alice Brady
production and thoso who like her work
mny find this production Interesting
although It la not qutto up to her usual
standard. Owon Davis haB written a
imnrt nlnv nnd It was well received ln
Its spoken version, but something seems
amiss in its present torrn.
Kenneth Webb directed tho niece and
hn hns mlSBcd some points ln the story
which cbuli have been Improved upon If
handled ln n different way. The story
Is nbout a gin wno leaves ner menus
and "well-wishers" in the country and
iroes Into tho city to secure work. When
she approaches tho goody-goody set of
people ror am, it is not lonncoming.
Then sho meetB tho peoplo from her
home town who are designated a sln
nem In their respective ways of living.
From them sho gets aid and when her
mother is in nna sne returns to the
country town ner meeting with certnln
people of tho uplift set Is not very
pleasant. Ana men wncn ner now iricnus
from tho city descend upon the town,
there ls a general meeting of all friends
nnd enemies. A love motif Is slowly
carried tnrougn.
Crauford Kent, Frank Loseo, William
P, Carleton una James L. crane, hus
band or tho star, are ln the support.
The settings aro good to look at.
f
Miss Minnio
13th above Chtitnot
Take Elevator to 0th Viper
Hairdresiing and Manicuring
For Appointment rban Wslnat 7Szn
Dealers
Do jtob waat to nrve
yonr CBitomiri nil. Colonial
Ice Crsim?
PhoM or writs aad las
Colonitl Strvlct sua will
call ta 70a.
M.rk.l S40O Park 1485
Fourth at Poplar St.
PUIadtlpMa
IIUmiuiliHllHiK
p.
TIN-PAN ALLEY HAS
INNING AT KEITH'S
Song Writers Show Just How
Thoy Get Entire Nation
A-Hummlng
Ten popular song writers Blnglng tholr
own compositions head a cleverly con
ceptcd summer show nt Keith's this
week.
Tn.It,!!;l!nn nl'ey specialists call their
iuVA ?r.'P t0 "Itland," nnd It Is nil
that, and then some, tho writers filling
uuvAiicinw entertaining Half hour.
ujiivuimion nnu other forms of popu
lar music were rpnrnn,i h nt
!!'.?' tD1I,j' Uaskctte. nly Frlsch,
Bobby Jones. Rmia n...n- --...
olhors. All aro enunllv irnn,i
Whn?n"'t,.n'i-Ii'ryc' !acK'aco comcdlnns
whoso humor has a "punch," deservo nil
Seven "Ct ls frtst' funn nnd
nre???S nBu.r.ko nnd ennor Durktn
"Teto"a Tein" ?V"crtalnmont labeled
teio-a-Teto In Song." nog- Clare has
a clover not nniia.t "; ,.,'e .Vlur? "?B
children "oVn '".l0 & '?.
ru'i8ir.c
ninv .iu - ' ' " Muuin hiiu com
and tho Billy La Mont trio, dancers.
?evurn7n,t.tlnfr n vcr-" a military
th SS3fi.Svcri?ca8 votcrans- carried off
of vStn"",?. ,onor.8.u AL White's revue
ifnnl0ir v.'.cd "lh th0 soldier net.
tninin J C a clevc 8klt- wns enter
fn.. ii".- 9tne,r". on tho ''"I who wero
loudly npplnudod wero Lorlmor nnd Car
oroy, in tunes nnd steps; Tho Bflgerts,
n songs ard chatter : Jupiter and Mars,
In a beautltul posing net. Several other
acts of merit nnd timely pictures round
ed out tho bill.
iirondway FIvo Musical Maclarens, In
n tuneful nnd meritorious net. headed
tho bill. Thornton Sisters, In classy
-u..Ki nu unnces, wcro a cioso second.
Other acts wero desorvodly applauded,
Including a timely skit, "Breakfast for
Three." Wnllaco Reld In the film com
edy, "Sick Abed," rounded out the bill
of more than usunl merit.
Cross Keys Jnck Roof nnd Ills Breeze
Girls were a wclcomo hendllncr ln a
tuneful and humorous tabloid musical
comedy. "At the Junction" won many
laughs. Gcorgo Oauthelr, vocalist, and
tho Three Dancing Bugs added excellent
variety to a good program.
Grand "Hands Up," a clover Juvenile
net, cnrrld oft the honor place. Rival
ing It was tho musical performance of
Harvey nnd Carryl. Thoso performers
received rounds of applausp. Others who
pleased were Orant and Wallace ln an
athletic novelty; .Too Armstrong, a local
entertainer, and his "His Jonah Day."
an cntertalnlmr sketch. Pictures round
ed out tho bill which was well received
Nixon Master Gabriel, tho well
known Impersonator of boy types, noted
for his Buster Brown, won favor In a
character sketch. Walter Kaufman, a
Philadelphian. delighted with his blnck
faco fun. Will Rogers wns tho film
favorite ln "Tho Strange Boarder," and
there wcro other good acts and movies.
Walton noof The entertainment offered
for this week ntop this hotel la of n
high quality. Tho Gorhnm Revue, a
comploto musical comedy company, sup
plies tho songs, dancing nnd fun. Tha-
principals nre nil good entertainers. This
act Is offered here for tho first time.
Comely girls enhance the ensembles
whllo tho costumes nnd stnglng of the
numbers compare favorably with the
best productions. The Interesting and
attractive dancing of Pearl Itegay has
been neiu over ror a tnira week.
MUHIO
HYPERION school of music
uiiuuwii Opens Sept. 7. Vocal.
Violin, Piano. Orsnn. Franklin B. Crcason.
Dlr.. 1714 Chestnut at.. C7 E. Pcnn St.. am.
zO
-J t
I i TJ,
I I ' .---
I !. -- 1 I
0$yt
ioppiNGiHr'raE
1ITTERSH0PS
mm
TO SHOP QUICKLY AND ECONOM
ICALLY IS AN ART. PAULETTE'S SHOP
PING COLUMN IS A GRATIFYING LINK
BETWEEN THE SHOP AND THE PATRON,
THEREBY ABLY ASSISTING HER READ
ERS TO PROCURE THE BEST MERCHAN
DISE AT PRICES NEVER HIGHER THAN
IS CONSISTENT WITH VALUE, WHEN
NOT, INDEED, EMPHATICALLY REDUCED.
Are you aware that tho gown shop of Worth ington's,
at 1312 Walnut street, has sold out? I am much inter
ested, and you will be, too, to learn that L. Stone Co., nt
1306 Walnut street, has bought the entire Worthington
stock and nre selling it at from 40 to G5 off the
Worthington prices. This brings the prices of the beau
tiful garments very low, indeed, and women who know
clothes nro quickly taking advantnge of tho opportunity
to buy garments for the present, for the fall, and even
next summer. There are dresses of all kinds and
descriptions, including organdies, voiles, meteors, taf
fetas, tricotines. Gcorgqttes, etc., besides stunning wraps
for present wear and tho cooler days. Naturally, con
sidering what a wonderful bargain each garment is,
the sale of it must be final, and it cannot be charged.
I am anxious to tell you of a really remarkable
sale that is going on in one of Philadelphia's most
interesting interior-decorating studio shops. There you
will find artistic furniture for every room in tho
houso, including somo of that celebrated year-round
French willow, for which this particular studio, Kayser
& Allman, at 1522 Chestnut street, is famous. Their
hand-painted lamp shades, created by their own artists,
aro objects of art. Besides, there are mirrors, pictures,
porcelains, book blocks nnd innumerable lovely things
which go to make beautiful the home of tho cultured.
The shop is known as one of reasonable prices for objects
of unquestionable quality and taste, but even from these
is now taken, in a great clearance sale, a whole 25 1 I
could hardly wait to tell you after I'd wandered into tho
shop and saw how really lovely the merchandise is. You
simply must toko advantage of the sale!
Constantly am I in ccstacies over the millinery cie
ations of Chcrtak-Wenger, at 1229 Walnut street, but
never has her salon fascinated mo more than just now.
There nro ravishing models for present wear and simply
adorable hats for early fall. The duvetynes for 1020
express artistry and grace reminiscent of the Middle
Ages, that period of supremo beauty in dress. Chertak
Wenger is already showing the best of tho new models.
For example, ono close little hat of bark-brown duvotyn
is wreathed with largo and delightfully realistic leaves
of its own material. When you stop to see Chortak's
lovely display bo sure to take the elevator to tho second
floor, whoro aro to be found thoso Houso of Wenger
fur garments and fur pieces fit for a queen all at lesser
pro-Fall prices.
Week
of August
Second
-- i
t 1-1 -f -fadf
''RAMONA" IS mt$!$
Filming of Indian NoVel Has Alifc'n.
i nrU8 ana unarm . ',?
meiinut "immona" is ono oil m;?7 , i
most satisfying photoplays presented, V j
fdnrn TrnfAnr TA ..vbrldirn fthowed Ills ' M !
crude original movies of a liorso In n0tf 3
lion This plcturo has an tno eiemeni
with which tho modern movie lidVps-i ",
como nssoclntcd, nnd It has tho nppotts'f yj
of tho nrtlstlo in Its every oblonc framo.
VL CUIIU1U1U. , Vl
Flvo venrn nro this nlcture wns first
f.1.n.,n nA l.An "aV.alvra.1" TIiu mih1l4
uffm nnl than In n mnnil rep.entfvn .fon jfl
.!.(.. MH. .a K1. n.t. tfn.H .11 m W. "i
11110 ntju .,L iiitiy. aim luiin uiu iiuv u... j
derstand Its high quality then, but todayV fjj
thoy havo been brought up to this typemi ,j
of production, nnd tho comment of thy SJ
tho nrtlstlo sldo of tho movies had cert
talnly been realised by a few produceftt
ln tho days of tho enrly "feature." 'fj
Tako the Ir.stnnco of Donald Crisp'A"
wonderful close-up ln "Broken Btos'-t
soms," whero his fnco wns so very closi4
to filling tho screen with Its look of tor"
ror. Orlfflth got much publicity nir
favornble comment by that trick, buj,
now 11 IB enown in numujm nnu hum
same plec of business wns used by .thotfi
very actor when he -was a dlreotor1 oCL
this plcturo whero a character visual-"
lzes great fear In a close-up. !
Few movies havo been so rich lfJ
tho pictorial quality disclosed In this,,
wonderful BCrecn portrayal of the snul,
tiii aniamn nnn npniiiiim rliiiv nv finimi
Hunt Jnekeon. In It ls somothlng whlcn
grips tho spectators as they wltnesi
tho heroic sacrifices nnd noble scrvlccitj
of tho characters nnd sen produced tha- '
lives of tho pioneers of the West. Thf
period begins about 184B and ends abotlr?
1881. , . "
Names of players appearing ln thnq
enst nre not known todnv nnd yet many
of them could net rings around somtt)
so-called stars or 1920. Ada Olaason- i
Is Rnmona In tho 1879 period, wbllb
Mabel Vnn Burcn ls tho earlier Rnmona.
Monron HallBbury Is Alensandro. nnd1
N. do Brulllcr ls Felipe. Lurllne Lyonaj
Is Senora Moreno. Thoro nre many ,
beautiful scenes disclosed. "" j
BIJou Opens Saturday Night ;
Thn sonson nt the BIJou will open t ,
on Saturday evening with Bernstein's1 his
"Hnthlne Beauties." one of Uie oeason'rt I'tH
novelties, inis snov win continue ino
following week. Manager Wagner Itt
pleased with bookings for the season, J
Many of tho attractions nro of higher I
nimlltv than any hitherto at this house, I
During tho summer Important Improver ri
ments have been made ln the EUjbUf 'j.
street playhouse. f j
BEADED BAG
REPAIRING
All styles nnd sizes mad
rqual to new at smsll cost
A. E. MOSSv ?&
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Hours. II to I
Silks Woolens"
Dress Goods
MID-SUMMER SALE
To make room for Fall goods, w
ssverlllce Immense stocks ot Summer
materials fur
Below Cost
White and rink Washable Satin. $1,
S2.S5 value
Striped l'onsre Hhlrtlnr. 6Se Q
value. Our prlen .
40-ln. Duplan'a Uaronet Satin. So,
Drat aoalltr J
40-ln. Oraondle and Voiles. All Ct
colors
30-ln. White
natlste. Flnnt nn
qnalltr , , . , aGJ
40-
i-ln. jroulard voiles, ooo Value ol. I
OUC
Cooit Exchanged if Not Sat'tifactory
NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO.
721 S. 4th St.
S. E. Cor. 4th and Monroe
Store Open Till 7 P. M,
IWjmmamm
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