wr ?nMj Rf i ' ' .1 ' rA i f Just gossip about people Nancy Wynne Gets Announcement of One Wedding and Talks About, Another Tells of Annual Bazaar in Cape May rritiR announcement cards, of Mar T VL Dumrtwli' wcdilliw to Tom f.Iet. wn arrived. I don't know rinlettfr havo nrrmu. from wty Wrtmlono nnrwhere like that l?r,,.or.iS i so much more Interesting J"' ;Siri Hryn Mawr or LV'ffli of Sfnt,on Mrf'MsjF rr 8t J Men tho fireat New lork. rSmvc come "o far. and you feci so ?fLl that people nil tho way over honored inni v- Margaret 'n'ieh FlnTet er X the daughter of GccKC V, l'nris.'J T OWItm SACK'S wedding to W. i hi .-.. vintti of New Vork. i Mh r ln"ere ting one. It tnkea place fe Chun. In Southnmpton. and J'f 5f raul n Home, Italy, will perform 1 eoremony. lowrje l "ally ft New "J ""lf I. tb. .! i .1 M'. Job. he. too, una V1 '" . .,i,lnii(rhrr &ra Hunter. That mnkea her son Stockton iii"' . d Bobbins, Mr. Interesting to us. T HCAIt that Susan Groomo has 1 rhosen her bridesmaids. Her wed in to Bob Tolnnd will take pace n Utcmber 11 at Alrlie, Warrenton, Va IcaTcy Blnney Duilnlrig Is to be itA f hnnor as vou know, and then Thbri.cSsnrgolUtobeElUabeth C Welsh. Mary Ernestine AppWon, lirralne Disiton and Sarah Atlee Do vn from hprc-and a mighty at ffivo group of girls they nre, too. Th.y "ere a 11 debutantes last season. And 'then Mory Lee and Lindsay Wood ivou can guess they come from below the Maion and Dixon line just from their names-of Washington, and Nancy Carnegie of Boston. James I). Gowen, who Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Francis I. Gowcn, of Chestnut Hill, is to bo best man and Eekley Coxc and Samuel Wagner will De iwo, III ;i - of court-", jou really coulqn t oxpectl L- .....n l.An ,1m ..till,! them lo dc uu mum muu mu., ,.u... JOU? ITrELIi. It's come round again. No. VV not Sunday, although as you mayJ notice, tnai nns corao iirmiiiu ukuiu muni, too. ThatJs Betting to be such a regular thing that we just naturally ex pect It. But what I refer to is far different from Sunday, although, as far as that goes, a good many Sundnys would be spoiled if It didn't come around. To get to the point. "It" is the annual fair, movlng-plcturp Miow and dance given at Capo .May for the benefit of tho Church of the Advent. Vou know nil about the church, or you oujht to. because I've told you enough time1". It is an Episcopal church sup ported by the summer people, and they love it. Every summer just about this time they hove this laVge affair, and everybody in Cape Slay goes to lt and that helps support, the church for the following year. They usually moke about a thousand dollars. Mrs. A. Felix du Pont Is chairman of the committee that is getting It up this jear nnd Mrs. Arthington Gilpin is treasurer, as usual. Then there nre lots of people working for It, but I haven't heard yet just who they nil arc. 1 11 ot ou know as soon as I get the full list. Don't get tho idea that this is just a little fair not at all.- It's a bazaar. Ant, jnn know, when you can cnll a .it ? bazVr y,nu. hovo something to ta kabout. es, indeed. The movies nre Koine to be at two theatres, and the dancing and the sale are at tho Red .1 1 . nJ.'' Jllst incidentally, it's nil Wing to happen on Saturday. August ii jtin " ,wot,1 from today. Didn't I r L3ur M?s w,cr '"PPening down nt mS . niri J.ust nb?ut ns uslla'? I knew .tais -would he coming along pretty soon. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Ble 'nnerMtlrlF wedllns to society took V?whn? llmy- when Mrs. Rebecca p,old Batow was married to Mr ot 171? P?n. it .Hai;!;y cll"on AdamB. a cottSle ' ,ero tney have ,aken hou('e's wvn1nh c' Pun'lnn. of the Farm Ktw M,7n "Mther with h?r this cltv M-ili irl,es w- P'oktrlng, of Jamestown nVeaN? on Monday for tw days wiS iIhV.wherQ fhcy w Pa WiXSeSM' Alex- Nawowk11 P?i Mcxanr B. Coxe, of merVvao1SCevo1nnffthoBUm- on t&ir houebS?i 'n0 been cru'ne Port, n, i nuseDoat' nro now at New- "? Eft aIS "0r,eo U Harrison, of Northampton MePaSSl,'ff the BUmmcr at CoolocltstvMr'1,8," Nellson- of naes thi L,W"; Mt tnl week to Harbor Me0nth of AUBUat at Northeast HMo? Kav"llL,AUo':ll8a Welderselm, 'ud from a vuf. ?1, .Davlds- s re Charles SWihni1 t0. hcfr mother, Mrs. ' suylnc Ife,0',"1 Davids, who Mr amr ir w i'Jirta ,for th summer. y wli nasH thldhM lm nn1 ,hclr fan'" ""r at Nnntupw ba'ance of th sum Mrs. Channhfi vU' wlth Mr- "d "avlds S ni? w . DanlelR, of St. " winme haVe ,aIen a cttaC for fMSt. David" leV,a7h WMl? Horrlnon. faransett Pier h S th'8h wee.H ror Nf--'o Pass tome, t'lme. ' VhCre ,hcy cxpect Iiland. " y ,lm at Fisher's Mlold8ntt,a1li"e s'W Vi r)J1"8' "' turned to ,eir'hi Davids, have re- ' at N-e'frnr ffi mn,h'B DollnKbrnoke'MIridn0e?y?;r,, "'chr. of 'ago at Capo Ma50fnrh!l.Ve ,aUn a cot 'he Bummer r tl10 r'nalndor of inn;JJf nwve and Mr. ti. aro thf cue st .m" 0n' ot.9man and Mrs i j?uef,,1s,n " month of Mr. H, "lr "p'WlM Chttl 'vn ha"0 X,InrwiIarry McAdoo, of Penn- hnkSrt M?k7oraihSU,,w. "Ll Ken"" teason ' :or tho 'emalnder of the R" h.BMB"ofJo4? Tay; of MMIa. l" M Potta at ihu an1 Mrs- Kr"k-'-"onla V II thMr. ""'"jner home nt l not return ,n Liflni Mra p0" of 8epteXrrn to Met,lft "ntll the end lh'lramUyM07,M?,fl0.rBe T- Butl- and w Mkr: v 55.sr,M Bome Pm.r"suilcJ1?Jd.l0"A Wright. Pf i33t i . t0 sutei Ior a fortnight m ''W -, ' S..her ,sn-ln-law and daughter, the nev. and Mrs. lUymond H. Wilson, at their home In Southport, Conn. rtlrif;-Fr!M'vk . c- Meneko and her 2? f?.1! M,lftB Elleftbath Wills Mcncke, Si-S SiPro uk' ncompanled by Mies Mil Cwiiils!nb01w of Oermantown, left ?WcrtJ"t,nV..for nangely Lakes. Me.. lnhCareptehmUnl rema,n "m t1,Mi1n.d !",' " Jhnstonr accom ?r SSmLAW Mm' Thompson and -i T'. mV' Thompson, who havd motor VUiISa h6r. ,homc'' In Cincinnati, havft (fyryB t0 Bfty Had N. 3.. where oil' Thompson will join his family. wh6 afi p rSS'l? thft summer at the Bluffs., brother-ln-lii rtnd sister, Mr. uml Mrs. A. U Otto, of 4008 Tlno street, for a few days before going to Bay Head, where sho will remain some weeks. , .5r; Ji!a.,J,lJw sv. Ener. of 1720 Pine ?;?"; "f"d Mr, Herman Levlnson havo left for an extended motor trip to Maine. v.-XJf"i?tnX, HaIs'y. daughter of Mra. Prederick w. Halscy, of west Phlla deiphia, Is passing three weoko at La conlft, N. H.. where sho Is tho guest 2t ,lEf,,Itov' ?nrt MrB- "arry Hansome, of Medio, and of Mr. nnd Mra. William o iPJ1 w tno Misses Dickson, of 268 South Korty-sUth street, who nro at their summer homes, Mr. and Mrs. pjekson are occupying the home of the Right Bov. William Walter Webb, of Milwaukee, bishop of tho diocese of Wisconsin, where they will remain until September. Mrs. George K. rthedemeyer and hcr daughter, Miss Jessie Bhedemeyer, are passing some weeks In Ventnor an the guests of MrB. n.hcdemoyer'3 sister, who Is occupying her cottage. Mrs. J. W. England nnd her family win pass tho balance of the summer at Point Pleasant, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. John Brooke, of the Montevlsta Apartments, Overhrook, left last week for New York, where they took the boat to Boston: and after a visit of a few days there thoy will go by boat to Portland, Me., and pass several weeks at ICennebago Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Schaffer are pass ing several weeks at Poland Springs. Me., nnd will later motor to North East Harbor, Mo. Mrs. Chrlstopnr T. Wetherlll, of 2068 North Sixty-third street. Overbrook, announoes tho engagement of her daugh ter. Miss Virginia Schenck Wetherlll, to Mr. Morris Albert Stout, Jr., of Chestnut T in.,.., r -m... .. I ,. .iiwi- a,. iiiu.i, vi .ew lorK, is visiting Mr P. Garcia, of 1614 Pine street Miss Maude Saunders, of New York, nnd her niece. Miss Mae Nolan, of this city, left this week fbr an extended trip through Canada. Miss ' Irma Mulchrono and Miss Marie Mulchrone, of .312 Salagnalc street, with MIsb Florence Cortroy, of West Philadelphia, and Miss Itose M. O'Donnell, of Tioga, left last night to pass the week-end in Atlantlo City, where they will join Miss P"ggy Ryan and Mies Julia Qulnn. Mis Mary Craig Peacock Is visiting the School of Missions at Wooster Colfege, Ohio. On her return she will pass a week with her brother, Mr. I. Craig Peacock, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Smith and their son, Mr. Drew Smith, of 11004 Fillmore street, are passing a few days or the guests of Miss Elizabeth Keyser at her bungalow ln Wlidwood, N. J. GERMANTOWN Miss Marjorlo Watson, of 5031 Wake field street, la passing the summer at Brookfleld Center. Conn. Miss Gertrude Bogner. of Steelton, who Is the guest of her sister. Mrs Morris H. Croft, at 148 East Mayland street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Luke Butt In Phoenlxvllle for a few days. Mrs. A. Ix)wber Terrific, of 48 West Ashmead place, who left early in July for New England, Is passing the summer as tho truest of her sister, Mrs. William A Hammond, of Maiden, Mass. Mrs. Edmund Brack and her children, of 125 East Coulter street, are spend ing a few days In West Chester. Mrs. Mahel L. Speese and her daugh ter. Miss Barbara Sherman" Speese. of 328 East Chclten avenue, will leave on Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Seefried, of Pittsburgh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Scott App, of 48 West Ashmead place, havo returned to their home after visiting the for mer's parents in Muncey. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norton D. Fieu, of 6501 Musgrave street, will leave today to spend ten days in Powder Valley, near Zlonsvllle, Pa. Miss Ada Dickinson. Miss Elizabeth Dickinson. Miss Ora Dewees, Mr. George Schuck. Mr. John Schuck and Mr Hardy Brooks aro members of a house party who will spend next week In Sprine Mount, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tomllnson. of 559 East Mayland street, will enter tain informally at dinner this evening The guests w(U Include Mr. and Mrs. J. Whltaker Felton, Miss Hlen M. Fel ton and Miss Norma V. Felton. NORTH PHILADELPHIA trVin3 Mr8, Davld Patterson, of 1532 Wallace street, have gone to Ocean St X J- for the clos'ne summer month. Mr and Mrs. W E Stelnbach. of 213-1 North Park avenue, have returned from Rfivrrnl U'..kn' utfli. In n.,,....,,,- Their daughter. Miss Edith Steinbach! who has been visiting Niagara Falls and Canada, has returned home. Her sister Miss Mario Stelnbach, will leave shortly for Warrington, Vn to remain throuch the month. b Mr. George B. C. Thomas, who has been passing tho summer In Akron, O will return home early ln September. " Miss Mildred Davidson has gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for the late summer. Among the North Phlladelphians upending August in Wildwood, N. J aro Mr. and Mrs Edward Barrenger mIm Ethel Barrenger and Sir. Thomas Morcer Miss Mnrlon Collier Creamer Is pass ing some time In Pittsburgh as the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John A, Holm quist After an extended tour through Pennsylvania and Ohio, Mlns Creamer will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam II. Creamer, nt Cape May, N. J. Miss Sara Christie, of North Eight eenth street, is passing the season In Atlantic City. Mrs. Hnrrlft Wolf, who has been vis iting relatives In Flint, Mich., has gone to Wayne, Pa, for tho remainder of the summer. Dr. Lnura Comstock, of 1416 North Sixteenth street, has returned home after passing July at the Mink Pondj Club, Bushklll, Pa. ' Mlsa Edna Gould has s,on, to Ocean Orove, N. J., for a few weeks. Mrs. George M. Baer Is passing the season nt Bradley Beach, N, J. Mr nnd Mri Frederick Hogg, former ly of this city, motored from their home In New York to Ocean City. N. J , where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T Jennings at their summer home. Mr nnd Mrs. Jennings are en tertaining nlso MIbh Elizabeth Swyers, of Oermantown. Mr. and Mrs David C. Humphreys, of 1832 North Eleventh streit, nccom panierl bv their daughter. Mrs. E. W. Kochor. Mrs W. T. Andrews, Miss Kath ryn Humphreys nnd Miss Florence Humphreys, nre at the Hotel Seaside. Atlantic City, for the summer. Miss Madeline Kohn nnd Miss Lucille Kohn, of 1528 North Sixteenth street, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Kind, at her cottage on Ventnor avenue, Atlantlo City, for a short stay. Mr, nnd Mrs, Nathan Schwab havi moved from the Dauphin Apartments to 2334 North Broad street and, with their daughters, Miss Claire Schwab and Mies Nell Schwab; are spending the remainder of the summer at Atlantlo City. Mr. Herbert Schwab Is spending several months In Europe. Mlsa Margaret Carter, of Twelfth and W EVENING PUBLIC , Photo by Bachrach, MISS NANCY BINNEY DUNNING Daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. George A. Dunning, who will act as maid of lionor at the wedding of Miss Susan Townsend Groomo and Mr. Robert Toland on Saturday, Sep tehiber 11, at Warrenton, Va. Jefferson streets. Is the guest of Mrs. C. Jameson at her cottage In Chelsea, N. J for the month of August Mr. nnd , Mrs. nalph Illrsh, of the Hotel Lorraine, aro touring the West and will visit Canada before returning home. WEST PHILADELPHIA , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader Standbrldge. of 239 South Fifty-thlrd street, entertnlned at dinner on Thurs day evening, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rollln R. Meyers and Miss Lois Jean Meyers, who have recently re turned from a visit to Lewlstown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Brenz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Victor Bates are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Phyllis Holcomb Bates, born Saturday, July 10. Miss Margaret V. D. Clemens nnd Miss Margaret Brown have gone to Camden. Me., where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. E. Codman and Miss Florence Codman. of Forty-second and Spruce streets, who aro now occu pying their camp, nnd will not return until the middle of September, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo Sayers nnd their . daughter, Miss Genevieve Sayers, will spend thla month at the Thousand Islands, Canada, as the guests of Mrs. W. C. MacLear. Miss Helen Cunningham and Miss Larette Cunningham, of 230 Bucking ham place, are spending a few days at the McAlplne In New York. At a later date they will visit Albany and Long Beach, L. I. The engagement has been announced of Miss Mildred Dorothea Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy, 5018 Larch wood avenue, to Mr. Philip Dlckstein, of Nashville, Tenn. 80UTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. William T. Sick, of Broad and Walnut streets, Is spendlmr the week in New York as the guest of his cousin, Mr, Donovan. Mn Albert Klrshner and her daugh ter, Mies Sylvia Klrshner, of 531 Pine street, are spending the season at At lantic City. Miss 'Margaret' McCaffrey. Miss Marie Moscony and Miss Rosalie Moscony, of Twenty-first and Christian streets, have gone to Delano. N, J., where theV will be tho guest of the Afagt Club over tho week-end. Mr. Francis Baxter, of 2222 Cathe rine street, who has been touring through Europe, Is now In China. Mr. Baxter expects to return to the states In this late fall. Miss Mamie Ryan, of 614 Kater street, Is spending the month of August at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. TIOGA Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward Hnllowell, of 1822 West Tioga street, and their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Blggnrd, will be glsd to hear that Mrs. Blggard Is convalescing from her recent serious Illness Dr and .rs. Charles Manning, of Tioga and Nineteenth, streets, and their fnmlly are occupying their summer home at,,Beach Haven. N. J. Mr and Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong and their sons. Master Thomas F. Arm strong, Jr , and Master Neall Armstrong, of 2226 West Tioga street, are pissing tho late summer In Ocean City, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Wood and their daughter, Miss Helen Wood, of North Broad street, are spending the summer In Ocean City, N J Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Parkinson, for merly of Eighteenth and Pacific stieets, are occumlng thqlr now home In Glen stde ROXBOROUGH Mr. and Mrs William Edward Snap pell, of 4315, Manavunk avenue, with their young sons, Master William Ed ward Shannell. Jr and Master John ' Shappell, and Mrs. Shnpppll'H mother, Mrs. Martha Traylpr, ore leaving today I to spend the remainder of the season In Ocean Qrove, N. J. I Mrs Annie Simpson Shoemaker, of Newark, Is visiting her brother nnd his daughter, Mr B. Mitchell Simpson and i Miss Elizabeth Simpson, of 4537 Mana yunk avenue. Mrs Shoemaker will visit ' also her neDhew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Shcble, of 4538 Manayunk avenue. Miss Mav Watson, of East Walnut lane, nnd Miss Harriot Earnshaw havo gone to Galen Hall, Wernersvllle, for the late aummr LAWNDALE Mr. nnd Mrs. Kasses. of 6029 nislnif Sun avenue, are on a visit to Baltimore Mr. and Mrs C Justin and their family, of Clarldge street, aro spending tne summer nt tneir cottage in ocenn City, N. J Mrs Squlro, of Unruh btreet, is spend ing the season nt Newport. Pa. Mrs Demuche, of Vincent street. Is at Wildwood, N J , for a fortnight. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr Walter Uoblnson Johns, of Media, la spending the weekend with Mrs. Johns and tho children, who are oocupylng their cottas-s. at Island Heights, N. j., where they will remain until Saptembe Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson Rhodes, of qien Kiddie, are receiving congratula tlons on the birth of a daughter u fow days ago. Mr. John M B-oomall, 3d, ha's re turned to Media fiom a motor trip to Herbertsvllle. .v. J., where he spent a few days with his family, who are occu pying their summer home. 'Mj'.j rfl " .V' M" ' EDGElMPHlMDEIiPHlAV SAOTJRbA, INTERESTING WEDDIN& AT SHARON HILL Miss Ooorglana Grant Becomes Brido of Mr. Edwin P. Rutan. Holnrich-Carlin Nuptials A quiet home wedding took nlace at noon today when Miss Georglana Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Simp son Grant, of Sharon Hill, was married to Mf. Edwin Palmer Rutan, son of Mr. nfln Mrs. Edwin' E. Rutan. or Wilming ton, Del,, the officiating clergyman be ing the Rev. Francis M. Taltt, rector of St. Paul's Church. Chester. The bride, who was unattended, was given In mar riage by her father. Colonel John J. Bonlfaco, of Oklahoma, was the bride groom's best man. A breakfast for the Immedlato families followed, after which Mf. and Mrs.' Rutan left for a wedding trip nnd upon their return will live ln Sharon Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Grant. HEINRICH CARLIN The wedding of Miss Margaret A. Carlln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Carlln, of Mather road. Jenklntown. nnd Mr. Kceth Warren Holnrlch, will take place quietly todAy In Jenklntown. Miss Carlln will havo as hcr attendant her sister. Mrs. James L. Heger, of Bellnvue. Pa., nnd Mr, Hobart B. Deltz, of this city will act ns best man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Helnrich Will leave Imme diately for a short stnv at Cedar Point. Lake Erie, after which they will go to California for two months. Upon thetr return they will llvo ln Betnienem. OLDACH STEVENSON An Interesting wedding will take place this afternoon in the Union Methodist Church. Twentieth and Diamond streets, when Miss Ethel B. Stevenson, .grand daughter of Mrs. Edmund S. Yard, of 2131 North Eighteenth street, and Mr. Frederick Oldach, of 2008 North Mar vine street, will be married by the Rev. Doctor Wells. The bride will wear a gown of white organdie with a hat to match and will carry a shower or Bride roses and sweet peas. She will be attended by her sister, Mrs. F. N. Vander Buecken as matron of honor, who will wear a pale yellow organdie With a black Neapolitan braid hat ana will carry vollow Hnap dragons and bluo larkspur. 'Mrs. Vander Buecken's llttlo twin daughters, Miss Helen Vander Buecken and Miss Virginia Vander Suecken, will bo flower girls. They will wear pink organdie frocks and their flower baskets ' will hold Sweetheart roses. Mr. Oldach will havo for best man, Mr. Howard Slddell, and the ushers will include his brothers V.r J Albert Old ach. Mr, William Tl OMnoh. Mr. Her man Oldach and Mr. William Daniels. The bridegroom and bride will leave o; a tour and upon their return they will bo nt home at 2131 North Eighteenth street. HOESTERET KOHL An Interesting weddlntr will tnke place thlB afternnon when Miss Elsto Kohl, daughter of Mr. John W. Kohl, 1401 Corltes street, will be married to Mr. Theodore P Hocsterey. the Rev. Doctor Deerbear, of the Zlon Lutheran Church officiating. Tho bride will wear o. gown of white georgette with a hnt of the Hame material and Svlll carry a shower bouquet. Sho will be attended by Miss Freda Keelcr. as maid of honor ard the best man will bo Mr. Edward MacDou gol. Among those present at the recep tion following the ceremony will bo Doctor and Mrs, Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Crldlan, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoesterev, MIS3 Bessie Dewees. Mrs. Charles Dewees, Mr. John W. Kohl. Mls Alberta Hlckey, Mr. Charles Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry criuian anu mt nnu Mra. Henry Meyer. After a wedding trip spent In Atlantic City, the bride and bridegroom will return to live at 1401 Corlls street. SAUNDERS McBRIDE A pretty midsummer wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the Annunciation Church, Tenth and Dickinson streets, when Miss Isabele McBrlde. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McBrlde. of 1331 Castle avenue and Mr George Saunders, of 149 North Fifty-ninth street, were married by the Rev Edward O'Shay. The bride woro a white georgette and tat in gown, with a picturesque hat to match, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, Her attendant, Miss Blanche Grecnalsh, wore a pink geor gette gown with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr Edward Ryan, of Shenandoah, was best Tnnn Th rpwmftnv wfla fnllnwH hv n ...i -. . v... u. - tut ui,i. ... ...hiv, -m'..' oni Mr-o c.nmi.r. i,V t ' their wedding trip. ' They will be at I home. 149 North Fifty-ninth street in the early fall. FIRE AT NATIONAL PARK Barn, Garage and Truck6 Are De stroyed Loss Is $4000 For the second time within six months, a baru and garage owned by C, L. Dilk3 wns destroyed by fire early this morning at National Park, N. J. The flames were discovered shortly after 2 o'clock in the garage, whirh is located fit Hessian and Red Bank ave nues. The Hope nnd the Belmont fire companies, of National Park, anil the Vcrga Co. responded. The building and four motortrucks it contained were de strojed. Mr. Dllks places his loss at $4000. CAMP-MEETING IS OPENED i at. Annual Holiness Gathering on National Park I Opening last night with special sen-' ices, tho National Park Holiness camp- , ...not ,1" k ii fu hWluc nt .Nfltonn Park. N. .1.. today There will be seven services held each day. nnd the cnmp-meetliig will continue for ten days. The Hev. Preston Ken nedy, of Iilnghamtou, N. Y., la in charge. KIDDIES FINDING HEALTH ON TORRESDALE FARM Neiv Institution Is Designed to Benefit Weaklings and Teach Them Rules of Strngth-Building Twenty-three youngsters, ranging I . .u- f n ,,., f ,, nr tlnillii!? from sU to ten 5 ears of ago. are finding health and happiness on a big farm in Torresdnlo. recently acquired from the cltv bv the Philadelphia health council and tuberculosis committee The farm Is exclusively for children , Domed in the name they have given the and only those who are well, but show i big i ambling fnimhnuse. It U to pie signs of malnutrition from lack ofciit run-down children, who nre thus proper care. Hre taken to hoard Mo far easily susceptible to sickness, from be tl.n hnuse lins nceommod.it 'oils for fif'J cominx so weakened that they will ciilhhen and this number will find ln-nUh eventually succumb to a serious Illness, it'id happiness out on the big place tad', Two weeks is the usual length of time ntt week. the committee plan to have each child Special attention Is t he paid h. i 'main in the ounttj , hut if some cntes the food given the children. Tlie are plainly show that another two weeks to be taught what fond is most health, will work wonders, th"y will kop the f'.l for tiem. so when tiiej return to j children there longer. The Institution their homes with renewed vigor gained has, nf course, just been opened, but it fiom cuioooi life and prip'r food, their is not to be exclusively for the sum I'ttle n in!.' will have km. ledge of i mer. Already arinngements havo been the fundamentals of right lilng, made to maintain It ull year The Delaware river Is nearby ami every da) the children will go down to the ihute to learn how to swim. Three vnuncr students of the normal school. Miss Prace Duncan, Mary Kerlgun and Ilorothv Anderson, aro assisting Miss Kllzabeth Criswcll, supervisor of the home. Countrj life is a great novelty to tho ltttlo cm under Mlsa CrliwelVs care and she and her assistants are constant- i UlV , 'MTv. WEATHER BUREAU STUDIES SHIVERING BATHING GIRLS That Is, It Studies Conditions Blames Unusual Investigations by tho "Weather Bu reau In Washington have confirmed the theory that offshore winds, blowing tho warm surface water to sen, ore pri marily responsible for the cold surf nlong the New Jersey ront this season. Observations at Sonify Hook nnd Atlan tic City nnd a comparison of weather records for t4ip last eight years showed tho winds have blown offshore with greater frequency than in any year slnco 1012. Dr. Charles F. Brooks, editor of the Weother Review and one of the fore most meteorologists of the country. In a report on the results of hN Investiga tions announces the following conclu sion : "Iu view of the very unusttnl fre quency and preponderance of offshore winds on the New Jersey const during the last two months It seems rensonable to ascribe the cold water now reported to their action in blowing the warm water out to sea." Doctor Brooks has prepared n report of his studies, with chnrts, showing the direction nnd velocity of the winds on the Jersey const for 1018, 1010 nnd 1020. for the next iwie of the Monthly weather Review. He called attention today to the circumstance that the water was nlso cold in 1018. when the winds were predominantly offsliore, nnd warm last year, when they were on shore. Ho discards the suggestion that the shifting of the gulf stream would affect the temperature of the water along the const, declaring the cold water comes up from the ocenn bed when the warmer surface water is blown to sen. Finds Vntisunl Winds The gulf stream is approximately 200 miles offshore at Atlantic City. Scientists of the Bureau of Fisheries nnd -Coast nnd Oeodetic Survey cling to the theory that, as the gulf stream is blown out or n't least Its warm surface j waters tho Labrador current pours its chilling waters down along the coast and drives bothers to tho sandi. In his report Doctor Brooks says : "Reports of unusually cold surf bath- SMILES CAN'T PASS CIVIL SERVICE TEST Chairman Woodruff Warns Would-Be Stenographers of Vamp Methods The Civil Service Commission h not going to pUy 1020 Samson to Delilah, or Antony to n twentieth century Cleo patra in handing out stenographic and clerical jobs to women at City Hall. So far ns Clinton Rogers Woodruff, chairman of the commission, is con cerned, there are no such things as georgette blouses, cobweb hose, spit curh and trick halrdresslngs that puff out where women once had cars. Every member of the commission is ns impervious to feminine charm ns Adonis was in the presence of Venus, just before the tragic boar hunt. Girls looking for jobs nt the hall would better 1nve at home their powder puffs nnd rouge sticks. Ac cording to Mr. Woodruff, a good old graphite pencil No. 2, medium soft, has It all over an eyebrow pencil, .steno grnphicallv speaking, In seeking favor in the commission's eye. "Vamping" Tried At the recent examinations held by the commleoion to fill vacancies in the various departments at the hall, an un usual number of girls, apparently just arrived from the roof garden", have been tryln; to "vamp'' their way through tho ordeal. Asked how to spell cat. or whatcer it Ma the commission asks the glrh, many of them try to evade the question bv 'fluttering their eyelids after the mnnnfr of the woman of the woman in tne movie? whnsi' husband so badly inisuntlcr stanch her that he demands to know where t-he's been when she arrives I home nt .5 a. m. I Others work differently. When nn examiner puts a perplexing question, Mifh an. "How much Is two nnd two?" nc them, they come right back by saying "Aren't his eyes wonderful." ' Woodruff's Dictum "That will not do with us." Mr. Woodruff said today. "I shall order nn investigation to see that glrh come to these examinations with proper clothes nnd with no attempts to um: their charms. Polish Women United In Crisis "When girls come to an examinn- r. , . ' " 'BIB tlon they should not caf ballroom ' p"". Poland. Aug. 7. (By A. clothes. They should be clothed neatb.i P.) lortj -nine women s civic orgnni becomingly. but above nil. sL.iply. But I 'n,,'0"M. having a membership of 100. I think mv examiners are 'vamp' Cnn-. have been merged into a Women's roof," I TWp nn. nbout 400 c rl employe-. , in tne various acpurimcni omves ui Cltv Hull. I Chief Clerk Harppr. in Major I Moore's office, believes the girl nt the hall should wear uniforms, such a. were worn iu various wartime services. I ...mi- ni-A.j n--J.. whi. rroua cu ,., , Wills probated today included those i or .Dinnam n. .ueizicr. "in .un m lum street. SOflQO. and Hodaohia Skel- ton. 2237 North Howard stieet, S'U0. Inventories wcru filed for the estates of Kmilv E. Harkins, SS.VUi.77; Gertrude n. Rhnrpless. $1I),.W.24. nnd i:imen dorf ,T. Hadden. $387,011.70. lv on the go with their inquiring charges. Not one of the fruit trees tho grounds ul)mn(1 wUh mv(i y sters nml the boyB havo already learnt d to make hay. The idea of tho committee in e,tali- Wishing Health Iluildini,' Home is nn- The T.irnlnt Pulillr I. Mirer welromea aoelxl notes of interct from larloua purls nf tlip rlty. hut llifKo notes immt he rnimble of Tlflriitlmi, Hereafter social Items sent h mail to the imiirr will not be iiulillnliril, uul- slcnrtl h the xrnUrr with name. ni!drei. nnd telephone num. her. Attdrexft nodal Items to the Societr Kdltor, i:ienlnc l'ulillc I.rdirr, OOfl ClifBtnut atrret. 'J 1 n 'AlT&UST 7, 1920 That Make Them Shiver, and Offshore Winds Ing nlong the New Jersey 'const late in July, 1020. led me to examine the wind reronh of Sandy Hook nnd At lantic City. Although there had Just been ft decidedly cool spell, with north erly winds, and although the spring nnd early summer averaged two" or threo degrees (Fahrenheit) below nor mal In eastern New Jersey, it did not appear that these Influences would be sufficient to make the coldness of the water worthy of remark, "An unusual amount of offshore wind, however, would easily account for cold water, because such winds would havo driven the warmed surface water out to sea and cold water from below would have replaced it. "In Juni'. 1020. the offshore winds totaled 477R tnilesi ns compared with 2260 in 1010 and 5148 in 1018. It is to be noted that the offshore winds in tlih June comprised 154 per cent of nil the wind of the month. Although iu June, 101S, the wind blew offshore B148 miles, this was loss than half the total of that windy month. Atlantic City Affected "At Atlantic City tho average fre quency of offshore winds, In June is 47 per cent. In June, 1020, however, the frequency wns 03 per cent. In July the average frequency of offshore winds is B7 per cent, while, in the first twenty-eight days In July, 1020. the offshore, wind occurrences totaled CO per cent. Thun In June and most of July ot this year the offshore winds have been 27 per cent more frequent than the average of tho last seven years nnd have occurred about two-thlnh of the time. "Not since 1012, when the offshore winds of June and July were 20 per cent morethan ttie average .has there been even as much as 10 per cent more than the usual frequency ot ousiiore winds in Juno nnd "July combined. In June and July, 1010, the onshom winds were 20 per cent more than the average freniienov According to the Weather Bureau no relief is in sight. The winds aro still offshore. GAS OVERCOMES GIRL Mother Discovers Her Unconscious. Open Window and Door Save Life Jennie Dorsey, eighteen yeTtrs old. wns found by her mother early this morning, overcome by gas at her home, 3237 Lombard street. Mrs. Dorsey was awakened by the smell of gas early this morning andc traced It through a partly opened door communicating with her daughter's room. Kutcring she found her daugh ter unconscious In bed. The police were notified nnd the girl was taken to the University Hospital, where it was said she, would recover. The fact that her window nnd door of her 'room were open, crenting a draught, was th'p means of saving her life. A defective gas bracket was as signed as the cause of the accident. TO WED ON CHURCH FARM St. Luko and Epiphany Msrnbers Will Marry at Broomall An old-fashioned wedding is on the program for this afternoon at tho farm of the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany at Broomal, Delaware county. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. David M. Steele, rector of the church. The bride and groom will be Miss Florence Hnddon and George Gilbert Hawkins. The wedding will tnke place in the orchard of the farm in the pres ence of fi00 members of the church and farm people from surrounding places. Dnnclng under the trees nnd a straw ride will feature the quaint ceremony. PAPER SUITS COMING TO U.S. Cable Orders for Samples Have Been Sent by Department of Commerce UaslllnslOII. All. 7. Pnnpr Riilts much in vogue in Germany nnd Austsla, soon win make their appearance in the T'nited States and if inn.uirleH to nn- j tjiui nut-in in v ommerce can he tnken as nn indication of the probable demand, they may become even more popular in the high -co.it-of -living cam paign than was the lowly overall a -hort time ngo. Cable orders for snmnles of the suit have been dispatched by the Depart ment of Commerce, it was announcd today, and when the samples arrive thev will he displayed not only in Wash". ington. but also in the department's district and co-operative offices located ir important cities of the country. .ntionni ervtce society here nnd of lereu uieir services to til Amer rnn , Red Cros for emergency work - - i TfU'Its TRAVEL SERVICE Organizing travel for the individual as well as for parties has been our business for the past eighty years a period that has firmly established our leadership in the confidence and favor of the traveling public. Wc arc now offering an alluring pleasure trip m cool latitudes, including a won derful six-day cruise on THE SAGUENAY RIVER Inclusive Fare $157 Up EUROPE ocor'ad ,0' will leave August 14 by S. S. "Adriattc." Itinerary includes Paris and hattU-M. n i CANADIAN ROCKIES ALASKA PACIFIC COAST NATIONAL PARKS ESCORTED AND INDEPENDENT TRAVEL BERMUDA TOURS E8ht, Nine or Nineteen Day.. Aug. Un.ltI UUSl 1 VUlZ I I and every ten day. thereafter Inclu.ive Fare, $07 00 up. SOUTH AM.ERICA fsco' Tour of 60 Day.to Wcat and bmt Cooat. Departuro Oct. 23d. JAPAN-CHINA gc'obef TOU" 'eaVe Padfic Coa,t during ANTIPnnFS Au'traIi New Zealand South Sea I.landa. AlMil ULJLiS Unus iially interesting tour leave. San Francisco Cook's Travelers' Cheques The safest way to carr,, funds THOS. COOK & SON, tm aouui Bell Phone: Walnut 300 or Walnut 3632 ! NEW SCHOOL HEAD x PUZZLE FOR BOARD Opinions Differ on Caliber of Man Bost Suited to ' Conditions Hero Indications point to a sharp fight when the question ot selecting a now superintendent of schools cornea before the Board of Education. Already, it is said, two factions have appeared ln tho board this month. .A number of members are definitely committed to Dr. Georgo K. Brecht, deniitv ntntp sunerlntendent of schools, while nt least three other member lmve Instituted n search of tho country for material. The search has brought out nearly a dozen of the foremost educa tors of the country. Still other members of the bonrd art reported as wavering between tho two factions, with the opinion of educators of tho city ns a determining factor. The probable attitude of State Superintend ent of Public Instruction Flnegnn on tho question is also named ns n factor in determining a recommendation for the post. Meanwhile educators and teachers in tho city nro freely and generally ex pressing the opinion that the choice of a school head here is one of the most im portant duties that the board has ever had to perform. They state that it is not merely n question of n new man, but practically the question of whether or not Philadelphia is to have a new era in education. The question with the board members seems to be one of the relative powers of the superintendent and members of the board, they say. Some members of the board have said that the new bend should be the biggest kind. of n man, and that he should be free from interference of nny kind. It is pointed out by them that n man big enough to be desirable would probnbly make the fur fly if ho were not allowed Ms freedom. Other members havo Haid that tho new head should not he so big a man that he should be inclined to fight If his judgment happened to be opposed to theirs. Joseph W. Catharine has stated thnt tho country, should be combed for tho ablest available man, that he should havo full authority and responsibility, and that he should be free from inter ference to adopt a broad administrative proitrnm. Simon Gratz says that there is no need to go out of Pennsylvania for a school head, and thnt he should not bo so nig as to be cantankerous. " Harry T. Stoddart says that he ap proves of Mr. Catharine's program, nnd thnt this city cannot have anything less than a very big man for its new school head. Thomas S. Boyle favors the best man available. "We want a man who knows school administration and can take care of it on a large scale." he said. "There is no need to worry about him being too big for any one to handle. "To my mlcd, the proper relation of nrhool superintendent nnd Board of Education should be the one in effect that exists between the president of a bank and its board of directors. It is the function of the head of such an in stitution to run its nffairs with full power, while the part of the directors is more to define policies and check up." MISS GREENWOOD SUES Actress Accuses Husband of Mis conduct In Philadelphia New York, Aug. 7. Mrs. Cyril Ring, better known on the stngp as Charlotte Greenwood, yesterday filed unit for di vorcer She charges rait-conduct iu Phil adelphia. Cyril Ring, the defendant. Is a mo tion picture nctor and the brother of Blanche Ring nnd Frances Ring. The couple were mnrried in Los An geles on July 24. 1013. after a thirtv minute engagement. At that time Mi'bs Greenwood wns starring in "So Long I.etty." The uewjt created surprise nt the time. After tho ceremony had been liiTiuruiru .ure, mug gave ner atnice t lovers: ! wljt' cut out the get beinz encacreH nml married right away instead." iiMncDrtini-imr 1 1 a i i . i . INDEPENDENCE HALL' LOADS Hog Island Ship Takes on First Oil Carrjo Hgre The steamship Independence Hall launched April 10. 1020. at Hog island.- wnicn aitieu in tne rescue of the crew of Kagle boat No. 2, while on her trial trip, is now loading hcr first cargo in this port. The Independence Hall will sail for France within u few dnjs with a cargo ui imur. on irum i oint lirecze. II. O. Clark, the cantain. lino . ceived a , framed piece of iignitp taken from the original flooring of Independ ence Hall. A pinto bearing the following in- sontcrt bv .Major J Hampton Mooro on behalf of the Wtizen of Hiilailnl. i.i .. i. . . , ., "." 1,1111. in in,, nni'iisinii (il rnn in ,i,..ti.i.... of this good shin. Anril 1(1. 1020." " Toms uroatl St. Philadelphia " mm i ii , rwa T,T'fw ;g? t nm " v A " '' 392 DEATHS FOR W&kM. Health Report Show Ir 7 -DnyV'Af' NilmrtH Hwatt DiAttlftiia Deaths from all causes during hf" fX' inst weeit increased sugntiy over 1119 returns for the preceding weeK, accord. Ing to the mortality report issued to-' day by the Bureau of Health. Tho total was 302 for the week ending All gust fl against 'M0 for the week ending; July 30. Tho principal causes of death last week follow : 1 Tytiholtt fever , . v hooping coush niphlherU nnd crouo Influpnzn , Tuberculonln of the funM, ...,,. .. Cnncfr nnd nthr mallBnant tumor. Apoplexy and oftnlnir of brnln . . Orannlc cllntunts or tho heart . rnoumonik I'llfntft of tho Ftomaoh Diarrhea ftnri nfritl fund. And rntcrltla (under 2 yeara), Appentllcltla and typhllltla la 1 :::::::::::::.:; 3 jinvni a unfa Conaenltal debllltv vioie ilent dMhs as Total m atlMMF.n KKSOItTS ATLANTIC! TITY. N. J. Wellsboror Very - Moderate- Rates MusicDancing Bathing From Hotel flltantta In the ctnter of all attractions. KENTUCKY AVENUE kf Va DIocU from rioimlvvalk . '. electric liithta. roomi with runnln Klfvator, electric llahta. rooma with runnthjl water nnd private batha Despite, the nigh coat of lrvlnff, we atlll maintain our rapu- tntlon of unexcelled table T.. M.ir kn.al tt a aaj. ir ftt!nd, tne n make arrangements tor a ioncer may. Write for Reservations or Come Direct to Hotel ALWAYS ROOM FOIt ONE MORE Under management ot Myers & rrothero for IS years. NCT0N rtdfie iod Arkiniii Avm. Optdtj 600. Omm bUk ttom I! ill J on DolUr Pfr. RM&ng dapol iml ! bilh Imm bch, Ii Bitb hotuec with thowert for wf bath. PrinU w7 to beieh. ExMoiIt porcbe tnd bM tpwl .im. ugnu ana msaiag wif inromi. rnrww mum OrcbMUa ind dancing American phn $) up tatty) IIS mwhU wtfur, acvopaan pun l.u up auij vaw&Mi. Cooleat and Moat Attractive LecaiHtn Hotel Esplanade Whole, block on ocean front. Boston ."OTerclsii no. Exclusive Cheliea aecUi Ideal family i.ntel. Canarltv not). P LEI MiTr ( W ..... ....- .': . , ": .' vniB una puniic irean ana sea wtr uaiq 1 Orchestra. BookUt. Ownership direction .m W. P. SHAW. -' &mm S. Carollnu live., close ta Ilenrh flteel Flail Beat modirate.rate hotel, brick, steal A atonsr construction, capacity COO: bathing fronr notfl, running water: prlv. batha: chelcs, table orchestra: danclntc: all wlndows. 'Ttlf?. booklet and auto map mailed. x I'AUL C. KOSF.CBAXH. Owner & ITOp. ,f. TRATMORE aumRR lWIDS GREAJESTHOTELSUCCFSSh GREATEST HQIELSUCCESSfc HOTEL BRESLIN New Tork Ave. t Boardwalk Larce rooma for two persons 10 up weekly. DAVENPORT -Js South Carolina ae near beach. Every coa; yenlence; home cock . bath, from hotel. Amsr-, & Europ . tl; up. Spec, wkly. C.V. .Mortlroeiy Westminster Kntucij- axo. mv neica Llcv to ft ; prlv. tathsir run, water; 20 wkly.. $4 up dally. C. BuhraL Hotel Boscobel ''"I'V01";,- "?""? ,, . . ,, Hotel refurnished, Su eellent table. Phone 11T A. U. MARION. Beechwocd n n1 Kentucky area.' Amer. & Europ. plana: sxl table; under nw min'nt Geo. tV. La. Brsac- ockan rrrv. n. a. Theincoh OCCA.N CITV, tvl J. . . OPACITY 800 Entirely now Kooms single and en suite, mth running water and private baths Elevator Every modern appointment for comfort and fervlc French Cuslne White Berries MK). .1. K. MOIIUISON , ATGLEN 0,h an'1 On"' all outilds . uuntn muir u nnu run Hen, Asuvnv rRK, .v. HOTEL .8S BR) ITEl KiflIT' jTANtuan te nrri i piyo 2QdNPAK$bN& Aberdeen J & ocean Lloc 8pnU!i plan rt,.i.r ttthid'kV AJ" tfidAttr;Sf Audltonum Hotel c" " . beach. . - AM ......... i I rffi?.JlJ1i"i.'3SinllfjoJi Cnrnltli. owner. IIOTEI, IIII.:il(lltI um Ave nvorlooklni . f.cn ,. alt rcoP.15 w"h "innlnc wntarl- i ulte wh caili Harry Duffleld. Own. A Pr.V I . HIMlWOOD N. J. SHELDON Wilduooda nne.t houf Prlaf hatha Klevitor Auto Hklt. Capl So tJ J Hiwl. Ownerkhlp Management. QiVOV ""a'h ,ront All con- xrilenre AV. II. riKItSTKI,. Own er. CI,EARVIi:iV Pnlar nnfl each; near ocean r'rexrert tahle Mra M J. Jonea. ltUtn. Vtltfi Sl,nniI , mnbltn A Distinctive oummsr end AutuTinReaort A strictly m rtmn hoii with excHlent fa-ilerdld roads; coif t-nni, etc AMU IleniHlii (Mien l nttl t'ctobsr l.ilm .1. i.lblmiiM Mnnwr vk, vxMyrTjyfcn u. i. THE IMPERIAL '-" r- .ulbrry. Sler, arri(irMiihett, It. IV 3'.i.i.i.v rortfii:. i-a. WAsUNt.TO INN " Chit lien n WkT'i, l'lnners ' DANILJl. J VOonUErB Prop. -tj1 WAimiiiitK.iyk. ,k The Harvard Am" eir7i or - --. ".-""1"' r'h. tarthmcr3Slt. Tnn. ifitMiroim en , paT I -i ru. ii.iiii.u i.. iro m KHora v0,t Pk It -o 111 exc um snuntn be' v rnsriort Po ft Hlinlra. N. T. i-f"i-p oeauiuni. POroNO I0t.NTINT TiiIkIiiiiiiiii, Pn. THI 1 w. lluu i- .N.w J Mj,rn mn4r .'i ' ii-n "" . r 1- i iollnanna,pa." ItltlAUt I.IF1' MINOR, N. Y, i BRIARCLTFF LODGE Eriarcliff Manor, N. Y.t a p-ruiur jbi mile motor run' fre; ( UHtlM -1 ,1,1 Hoaklit ml rcut.' eartl obtainable riibllo Jaqe Tn if! and He sort llumou t.nmtM N. 11. -Jlf Mt. Madison House' ll t- T oWf,wi!,;TS .TrnrTS 1 ?l il I sr" 7. 1 T Modern tine ce,. i M, w rejaonable prlcea,i '. JQCgXA .vista .srr.iNcis. r.. . ffimmmsssi rv. v 3ui. ,...,, t Ciorliam, N. II. ' "Tho Gateway to tha White Mtt.'T Now open Homelike atmosphere. . Outdoor sport;.,. Tine June and 'Ju4i:, trout flahlrnr Wel..iuipre(l jarsltf, V Write for booklet and tern n C. CJ. CIIANnLKIl, Prert; ! J a m W . . . vf ..31 A ..SO ,' .-13 t. 34 ,.'l ? i U 'i & rv? CJ AS u 4. j K: rrt. M 6. & n ta tf 1 j 3 V i n K ,., i j5 t'. .X...! ITRTS ...-' c-Vy ii. $ . &( .vi t, 1 iMbyi&iiists .! , w-- L-.fc;vww.W) Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers