m &i tSI ff (V . N? WS ' MW ."'. - 4 ' - , V'A. , ., 1.x,' 7 , i V w W V ' . . jflSr GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i iVoncy Tyme Sees a Smart Frocc on Chestnut Street. She Talks of the Heyniger-Savage Engagement. Miss Norris to Wed SAW Mrs. Jobn Barnes Townscnd 1 on ChMtnut street yesterday look' 3" . it Liu xnnl Im rt ttlttn fl H rl "fit, handkerchlrf 111 en frock, the ffiround of the materia being white, LmiI little nln dots of blue Were nr $d w clow together In the pattern it.i 'the flpnenrnncc wdh that of an all- in u I.Ua Ibc unDeiicynu...-"". ,".- - - :v: rock. Her lint was n roumi moaei J Lrk blue Neapolitan Htrnw, trimmed Liih Btmlcurled bliif feathers, and sbo SrVbluo llk BtockliiM nud whlto Skin tlcH trimmed In black. Mr. .nrf Mr". Townscml lately returned to IlVdnor from n trip to Maine. MARION' SAVAGE'S engagement, announced yesterday, was a bit of . .urprisc to tfomc. 1 think an cn- emcnt where one or inc oilier ii not i l'blladclphlsn Is apt to be n surprise, IiMot for those strictly In the know, .1 much togctlier. When both of them lire right In our midst wc are apt to .j..-.t nn eneaitement. Let a man ind iclrl be seen out walking together ral timet and we all have them cu ffed. But as you Know, isnncy geiH onto things In the most peculiar way .ometlmes, and you remember what she ..u Vmi snme time nco about a clrl who is very attractive and who she was sure was engaged to a man from out of Tkll. what more do you want me to Marion Savoge Is the eldest daughter d the Charles Chauucey Savages, of Chestnut Hill. She made her debut ercral jenrs ago, if I remember rightly. . i.u twn Vnunacr sisters who have not Jet been introduced to society ranline aud Grace. Her brothers org Charles, .Tr., Henry. Ernest and V11 lim. Another brother was Arthur, tm was killed during the war. The r.-. ni-o nil ercat Princeton men, Marion's father and uncles all having cone there, and her five brothers arc ""?... Illll Imvlnfr (lntalicrl this last Marlon's fiance is Charles Lambert Hunlccr. He Is u son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair Hcynigcr, of Lowing, N. 1'. The Savages pre npnilinir the summer at their cottage in Mantoloklng. IIIEAH mat iirs. uaruncr ussuii and her daughters, Ellen and Eu nla, will sail for home at the end ot this month. They havo been In Europe ilnce early In .Tune and have been vlsit iif their aunt, Miss Cnhsatt. at her chateau in France. Ellen went over to England for a time to attend the Girl Scouts' convention. You know the is deeply interested in that work md as one of those to Btart it in this city. That wa less thun six jcars ..a n.l thirn nrn mm" 4000 nrnilts ill Philadelphia and its suburbs nlrcady. Ellen Cnssatt is the commissioner of th Scout association, and Gwcn Mar tin is vice commissioner. Elizabeth Fox, of Torresdale, is another girl who Is devoted to Scout work, and has hod the Bummor camp, which is just outsido of Langhornc, in her charge. Mrs. Newbold Taylor Is nothcr member of the board, and thcro arc several more who vrork hard with the girls and for them. It Is a fine thine, this tcachiuit little (iris useful, healthful things from the time they arc ten. I have been amazed bearing 01 tne little ones ot twelve onu fourteen wasning names, ironing tneir own clothes, tying knots, lighting fires. iwlmmlnz. Oh. I can't remember all of the things they do, but they are really splendid. OF COURSE, Narragansett folk arc all nzoL' to nttend the weddine of Dorothy Norris and Itaoul Alevra. The engagement was announced just about a month ago. and now it has been decided to hare the wedding in September, the exact date to bo determined by the timo of Lieutenant Alevra's arrival in this country. He is a Rumanian, you know, ind has been abroad on a mission at Vladivostok for his country. He sailed from Japan August 7. and will nrobablv reach Narragansett in a couple of weeks. The woddlnz is to take nlace it the Norris homo in Narragansett. Mrs. Norris and Dorothy returned from Jpan and China and other Asiatic countries just about six weeks ago. Dorothea engagement was announced tery thortly after their arrival here. wing things that I feel sure her wed mg will be a decidedly unique affair, one quite worth the trip to Narragan t to attend. The Norriscs know so ell how to entertain that I for one do Mt intend to miss It. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES rff,!.ult,!3f vstorday In old St. Peter's it HuS il.5 H,anS "? S?.??1"! K" V?Iv n,i,Mrs- Pustavua Wynne Cook. M e ",lney wnent, son or Mr. and SoJtvJ'iFTF?0 WriRht. of this city. tor McPctrldse performed the cero- hncXni ,Abrcy McCurdy will Blve a !e?rm,n.tod?.y .at tno Huntlnndon Val E?ockM,ntP Slub ln honc" ot Miss Anne John Vi.i ntv-whoso marrlase to Dr. Thur.,;.. r,'U0Sre wi tako placo on ffitniDtreU, was Miss Ideila Grlbbel. fimlh- vf)?13!,111" West hazier and her Korffi'T0 ha,v. slent the summer at timl Mr,a,veTn' ,e wlu '"" to their Mr P?n,u,Jenynt.0Wn n8x -"" where fele(rrYyh?n1SSenp0tmSer3UrOPe' Wl" Mr -.. ... . " . ttelr eons ' wVoS?. Jaylor and l X'th01 '"""' t the Mo?. a u mm !Ta. .1 n n...n. H4 CoXl n, ?'ir d?,"Bl5erB. Miss nosa howerfnrni,d,Ml3s Lucretla Coates. !ker rVnVr?rr.Ly ?! Philadelphia, hav. lnur ?iJv,'e.r they will spend th "inter fr . i wm "Pena tno late cwip.. eaT .n dauK'ltf'- or Jhla. l-nar'es II. Jarvls, of Phlladel- tofeV n John B- Chalmers, of IJMrs ioffln.k'T,",n. ".""'"B "l ve8t Virginia. J"CKBon uauo Har'hiili.JIrs Merwyn Ross Tavlor 'ty for a0 ?awllSnTia'more. In Atlantlo P.enu4a. where ??Llet?, salllnK tor evsral weeks y WU ren-'n for fe. hive bJS ?,;?6 .Yarnn- ' Moy. VU. of a2?,"t,rtalnLnK Miss Elsie v Dr. an , "'rmar"wn, for a few days, JS Jan & E"!e3t .1 Clark and frme in Media frnr? returne' to their TTr 'PfndliiK Bom hI"".0 Mountains. C.& ! wlll0..t'6J.nletblehern, taM Howard m' Mr fnest Wyok' IS? "STfe and her dauehters, B H.,?5thr cottar at ALONQ THE nSAniun Nr&s&tev . -.- ue.BTOoe iaue, 'ji JfcJVjt.', - Me., nnd will not return until nfter uuuur uay. fecfti!!!!!! BBJ! Have ? . Mr. and Mrs. Tlnh-rt m r.. , been MwiniwS1 ? w.hero they have Mr. nnA xt !- ..... SaV'S.SKiSgJSS tho mmm" M ...Mr. anA Mrs. Jnhn t t?-i... - ..-M-. Jullan Olatlwell. of Tirfn r... panrMtn,n0,R August" wh Lano. Mm. riin,i..V' ," ."" On njenln Capo Ma,V havorned0 Kplscopa Church M, he I'rotestam and clrnnlvem.erWMty8;STnntnh ?treei attended her nlsor ,,1,5 VnntL J rry tho Pn.,'J".?P?Pdlnfr a fortnlKht in - v.,.u muuniains. awnMiSgn" ?"sCku fn 183n Wyoming an extendeofcu-rnhrna" GERMANTOWN Mr. Albnrf r Vm?,- fTanK MoVaueh. Afro ana Mrs. Vlckefa. of 3drDorsentntrnV83 Lllila Hyf SAgraMorgan and fam-c"Oce?n-T'foarr8tw openlnfr of the schools C ty unU1 tho w2S as,,.- ? lawyer, of E48 from a motor trir . throuThnn "tuo are now at their nlnrU f 5h c,anada nnd for tho ?emalnd?r'ao! aLSe"fld" "e'Khts street.3 whThstt6,?50 ,Mus"-o JSHfr at 8fea?,rde hduinlalo atoamr&n'1 S16 son.IrMantderMThornITCoUUP,0 a,,d thelr mer In Wlldwood. I,nssinff the sum- WEST PHILADELPHIA Hri and Mrs- prank P. McGurk K129 street, has returned from islanrt itJiSP" fWr&Sh PaMed 'S-"C rtaon. of 6?43 Chester avenio? are rms5: Ine a few weeks at Ocean City" N? J SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. Milton Bradley, of 2G35 South Antwerhp.Btr0e, n ea.!SUll Thirteenth street. left on Saturday for on extended trip to tho NorthV On thoi? f6tunf,,trl.p' Mrs- Mocann and her dauijh ler r'ilJ?1?? at Niagara Palls, and after an Indefinite stay thero will proceed to A bany. N. T., and Mauch ChunkVThev will return In tho early fall. y Mr. John A. Kelly, Jr.. of 1521 West ?taB.SvU ve,nue' Passed the week-end at the Martinique Club In Clementon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Work, of n'13 SoMtrh fteirfthtr IKonf025?o Wlldwood. N. J., for the remafnder of tho summer. ' Mrs. John Melnche, of 2112 South Rosewood street, him sniif.,1 r-n. rT and for this country. While in Eng land, Mrs Molnche was the guest of her aunt. Sho Is oxpectod homo this week. ,Th,? we1dinK 2f Miss. Anna Scott and Mr. Robert Shephard, of San Jose. Calif took placo last Friday morning In St' Kdmond'H Roman Catholic Church Twenty-third and Mimin streets, with imu no.. uuMiini a. runway ornciatlnir Miss Marifaret Scott, a cousin of he brldo, acted as brldosmald, whllo Mr Thomas McGlll was best man. After a weddlntr breakfast, given at tho home of tho bride's sister, 322 Wharton stroot, Mr. and Mrs. Shephard left for San Jose, Calif., whore they will make their home. Before reaching California they will make short stops at many places of Interest. NORTH PHILADELPHIA The wedding of Miss Nottle Bonnem daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Qus Bonnem, of 1830 Diamond street, and Mr ltu dolph Waters, of 1618 North Fifteenth street, will tako place on Sunday eve. nlng, August 26, nt tho home of the bride's parents. Tho bride" will be at tended by her niece, Miss Jano Rosen burg, as flower girl. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Sheller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheller. of 2214 West Lehigh avenue, and Mr. Harry Randolph, of 2410 North Twen tieth street, on Wednesday, August 11, by the Rev. Samuel Purvis, of the Thlr teenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. and Mrs. H. Artelt and their daughter. Miss Gertrude Artelt. of 1821 North Eighth street, have gone to Bowers Beach, Del, for the late sum mer. .A,5onA,??,r.ljr BPtember weddings will be that of Mls3 Shibel Olbbs, daugh-le,r.-otMr', nnd MrB- Charles Olbbs, of 2207 Woodstock otreet. and Mr. Albert Vale Weeks, of 1110 South Flfty-slxth street, which will tako prace on Monday. September 0, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauerle, of North Twelfth street, are passing some time at Strathroere N, J. Dr, and Mrs. George B. Grave, who are Passing the season In Ocean City, N. J, Iiave been entertaining Mr, and EVENING1 PUBLld M off JkvtTih' A.VjVsLV'ViL m&JKT &Ar BBBiBaHBBBBBlL r T'r I BaacggEgT'fflnT im nun m-wnf ,air'?wi i i-nuto oy J. Mitchell Billot. MRS. KARL KLEIN Mrs. Klein, whoso marrlago took placo recently, wns Miss Edna J Naglo. Sho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nngle, of Olney avenue Mrs. Ileber Lamon, of North Seventh strcot. Among tho North Philadclphlans at Wlldwood are Mrs. Wlrllam Whlto, Mrs. W. Walker and Miss Clara Walker. Mrs J. Kirk, of 2217 Dauphin stroot, Is passing the season at Anglcsoa, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Anglan navo boen passing the season In Ocean City. N. J. Mr. Sylvan D. Rolle, of 2143 North Nineteenth strcot. has left on a trip to Mapara Falls. Montreal, Quebec and the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Strouse, of 1624 North Flfteonth Btrect, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anita Sar Alvcrez. to Mr. William Frank Grover, Jr., of Elklns, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grover will llvo In Elklns Park. Mrs. Kills, nccomnnnlpd hv hr rhll. dren, Mrs. Samuel London, Mr. Edwin Ellis and Miss Maybell Ellis, motored to Brookllne, Mass., where they will be the guests of Mrs. London for a few days prior to going to Fabynns, N. II. Mrs. Sidney Stern, of 1613 Poplar street, who Is passing tho summer with her family In Ocean City, N. J., enter tained at a dinner party on Friday In honor of the birthday anniversary of her twin sons, Mr. Alan Stern nnd Mr. Howard Stern. Mrs. A. Moos, of 2008 North Camac Btrpet, Is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. J. Wclntraub, in Chelsen, N. J. TIOQA Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Engelke. of 1815 West Ontario street, are passing some tlmo ln Atlantic City. Miss Llllle R. Jackson, of 3511 North Twenty-second street, will leave on August 21 for a week's visit on Long Island. With her mother, Mrs T. W. Jackson, Miss Jackson will go to C'entre vllle, Del., for tho remainder of the season. Miss Mllllo Thomas, of West Tioga street, has gone to Boston, Mass., for the lato summer. Miss Esther Klbler. of 3949 North Marshall street, returned homo on Surt day from Parkland, Pa. Miss Ruth Rogers, of 1921 Pacific street, has gone to tho Pocono moun tains to romaln a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brcnnan, of North Eighteenth street, and their daughter. Miss Helen Brennan, havo re turned from Atlantlo City. Miss Gladys Brcnnan Is passing tho season In Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Alfrod Rosensteln and family, of 21S1 Ontario stroot, are pass ing tho month at Washington's Cross ing, Pa. FRANKFORD Mr. and Mrs. Drew Smith and their son, of 1100H Fillmore street, are pass ing a fow weeks In Wlldwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaooby, of Mul berry stroet, are receiving congratula tions upon tho birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Castor and their family, of 1314 Arrott street, ore so journing at Buck Hill Falls for the montn. Miss Marjorle Stephens, of Harrison street, has returned from a three weeks' stay In tho Poconos. , Mrs. Samuel P. Holmes, of 1817 Her bert streot, Is passing a fortnight visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Porter, of New Brighton, Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stevenson, of E008 Dufrleld stroet, havo returned from a week's visit at Wlldwood, N. J. Miss Helen Mueller, of Pittsburgh. Is visiting Miss Agnes MacDonald, of Lel ner street, for several davs thin wnlf. prlor to going to Atlantic City, where sho win remain until over Laoor Day. Miss Laura Thomas, of 1731 Foulkrod street, has returned from a short stay at Wlldwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Connelly and family ore summering at their cottage In Ocean City, N. J. FALL8 OF SCHUYLKILL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll, of Cln clnatl, O, nro visiting Mrs. Carroll's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blnkln, of Queen lano. Mrs. Car roll was Miss Hannah Jones, formerly of this suburb. Friends of Mrs, Charles Palmer, of Queen Lano, will bo glad to hear of her recovery from pneumonia, which fol lowed her convalescence from a sprained ankle. Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby's Tender Skin Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm wster. Dry gtntly and If any aim of red ne, roughneyt. irritation or rah ii pre, ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to help often, soothe and heal. Finally dust 00 a few grains o( the fragrant, delicstaly med icated Cuticura Talcum. ItaplflMkrrMWlbU. Ar.M:"0UUk. wnm. Dot. air.MtllM l, Hut." Btld (nrr. whMjaMrik. 0tattn.nl IS tod U. Tdnm H. WCuUcura Soaphirat wltlteut mu(. t xwf iiSy"v 'LEDaEB - 3PHliiADELPHIAV TUESDAY, 3 ROXBOROUQH ,lr.i "? "f8, FJn.nk Lckenroth, of 482 Martin street, will leave shortly to pass tho remainder 6f tho season In Wlld W00L .Tholr daughter. Miss Naomi JEck onroth. has returned from a trip up the Hudson nnd through eastern New York. Mr. Horaco V. MacFadyen, of 651 East Leverington avenue, entertained on Saturday at dinner tho stato and national ofllcers of tho Patriotic Order of the Sons of America who attended tho soo ond annual convention at Woodvalo, trio clubhouso of tho American Brldgo Co 's club. Mrs. Louis Melster, of East Hermi tage street, who has been entertaining hor sister Miss Kate Buchanan, of southern California, 'through tho sum mor, will return with Miss Buchanan ln tho early fall. KEN8INGTON Miss Edna Usher, of 2806 Emerald street, Is entertaining as her guesta for several days Miss Emma Emrich and Miss Charlotte Emrich, of Baltimore, Watson-Rice Wedding An Interesting wedding will take placo in the Jenklntown Bnptlst Church at 7 o'clock this evening, when Miss Ethyl Mnrlon Rice, daughter or Mr. and Mrs Howard Rice, of 1626 West louden street, will become tho bride of Mr John G. Watson, of Holmcsburg, Mr Rice will give his dnughtor in marriage and the Rev. George 3. Toung. pastor of the ohurch, will perform ttie core- Miss Helen Claire Rico will attend her sister as maid of honor, and the nower girl w 11 be a small cousin, MIbs Florence Evelyn Rice. Mr. Pago Rowland 'will act as best man for Mr. Watson nnd the ushora will Include .Mr. Lloyd Cllft and Mr. Roy Enach. The bride's gown will be of whlto georgette trimmed In satin and her tullo veil will be held In placo by real oranco blossoms. Sho will carry a shower bou nuet of rosea and white iwmi nn The maid of honor will wear a frock of pale blue georgette beaded ln blue, mm nrr 11.11 win ne or pink georgette. She will carry a shower bouquot of pink rosebuds. Tho little flower girl will wear a dainty frock of pink organdie nnd sho will carry a basket of pink sweet peas. A reception will follow tho ceremony at tho home of the bride's parents, nfter which Mr. and Mrs. Watson will leave on an extended trip. Boy Hit by Auto Ernest S. Wills. Jr., six years old, 2720 Clnrnctt street, was struck by an automobile last night at Twentieth street and Lehigh avenue, near his home, and received cuts and bruises on tho arms and face. His injuries arc not considered serious ot the Women's Homoopothlc Hospital, where ho was taken. Pasquale Kerra, 2021 Toronto street, driver of the motorcar, was held under $300 bail, awaiting the result of the boy's injuries, by Magistrate Oswald. We Have One Sale Each Year aia m h a Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Goods Our Stock Is Kept New and Up to Date About Yl Price 6.50 Blue Flannel Bathing J.5U, l.uu fine lviaaras anirts 5.00 Fashion Knit Four-in-Hands 3.75 2.50, 3.00 Silk Neckwear 1.15 6.00, 6.50 Silk Stripe Shirts , 4.35 8.00, 10.00 Silk Shirts 5.75 Raincoats, Half Price 5.00 Lorraine Silk Union Suits, 2.50 12.00 and 15.00 Best Silk Shirts, 8.85 4.00, 4.50 Imported Madras Shirts, 3.15 18.75 White Flannel Ponta (English Cricket), 14.75 6.00 Wool Vesta, 3.75 Hosiery, Office Coats, Golf Suits, Union Suits, Bath Gowns, etc MANN& DILKS 'tm CHESTNUT STRCEtf. .. COMEDY FEATURES NEWEST MOVIES Week's Soreon Favorltoa In clude Enid Bennett Marjorle Daw, Claire Whitney and Jack Plckford Stanley -"Don't Ever Marry" Is n marital comedy. In fact, it Is one of the bright sort which comes to the screen too Infrequently. Marshall Nell fin shows his flno hand of direction In this piece and It also gives the movlo fans a change In his stylo of direction, for thov have Just conceded his "Tho River's End" to be one of tho melodramatic masterpieces of tho last year. Just picture a man who has three wives. At least so tho friends of his "set" seo It. but hero Is tho way lt hnppens: A young electrician Is se cretly married to the daughter of a man who does not want him for a son-in-law nnd no the wedding announcement Is put off till n more opportune time. A girl friend of his Is also onamored ot a man who wants to marry her, but whom sho does not want, and so she announces nt n gathering one evening that she Is tho wife of tho already married man. Of course, tho real wife does not under stand, but whon told Is ready to forgive the husband when she goes to his apart ment and thero finds another woman, who claims sho Is married to the same man. Thrco wives but the explanation Is really too good to dtscloso td patrons who will sec this movie. Of chief Intorost is tho fine acting of little Wesley Barry as tho bellboy. There Is a big futuro for this kid tf properly handled, while Matt Mooro needs no introduction as the hero. Tho wives are played by Marjorle Daw, Betty Bouton and Christine Mayo. Others who appear nro Tom Guise and David Butler. Pnlare "A Common Level" tries to show thnt the modem man Is nothing more than the ancient one, but with a new way of doing the same thing. The stone ago had Its rocks, nnd today the slangy person claims that the wealthy have tholr "rocks." Burton King, tho director, tries to depict this change ln a wav that Is both pleasing and In teresting. As a contrast to the main" feature there Is a revival of Charles Chaplin's "Tho Immigrant," a good comedy. Claire Whitney, seen too Infrequently on tho screen, returns In tho leading role and Edmund Brecse has on Im portant part ln "A Common Level." A goodly number of supernumeraries Is employed ln the different sots, which de pict tho earlier ages of man. whllo they again nppcar to advantage in the mod ern episodes such as might bo found In reading a blue book. Tho plot of tho Btory deaU with the life of a beautiful girl and a financier. The man offers wealth to the maiden, but when he thinks of the many truer ways of winning her heart he gives up his ldoa of Mldas-llko gifts and uses other methods. A number of visions are used to Introduce tho men and women of an cient dnys and Attlla tho Hun and others nro introduced. Arcadia -"A Double-Dyed. Deceiver" has evidently deceived Its director, AI Green, Into boltovlng that Jack Plckford could be Impressive, effective and realls. tlo aa a fun-carrier of Texas, who had "gotten his man" In a gln-mlll scrap. Such a role Is hardly for young Jack, who Is too tender, appealing nnd gentle of soul. Fortunately, however, the character undergoes a chango of heart when he comes under tho Influence of a mothor-lovo he had nevor known before nnd then wo have In many soquences tho real Plckford. who has a multitude of admirers becauso of his wlstfulncss. Tho ploturo Ib based on a familiar O. Henry story, and that author's well known mothod of providing a surprise at tho conclusion of most of his short stories Is hero In evidence, though for some regrettable reason the director has skimmed ovor tno situation entirely too lightly. He nlso tips his hand too soon In the ptcturo and takes away the effect of the later revelatory episode It's over almost before one knows it's there. The SpanlBh mother and father, tricked Into believing tho young-gun toter Is tholr long-lost son, aro ad mirably played by James Nclll and Edythe Chapman, while tho villainous American consul of Sydney Alnsworth H ln that players Dest vein of ev - doing tempered with ennui. Mnrte Dunn furnishes tho lovo interest opposite Mr Plckford. Artistically the picture Is a delight, the scenes ln tho South Ameri can Spanish homo of wealth being agree able and veracious. Victoria "Dangerous Days", Is a thrilling story by Mary Roberts 'Rlne hart. whose writings are familiar to readers of tho Saturday Evening Post, and devotees of her stylo will find thnt the attention she has given to the cap tions In this play are really worth while. In fact, they are a good example of the advance In this branch of tho motion picture art. The production as a whole has been adequately stagod by Ooldwyn and comes as a thrilling climax to many light, summery shows. This Is not a play of tho war. and yet there Is present the element which went to make us some of tho struggles within the factors that contributed so much to the success of winning lt, namely, the munition maker. A large steel foundry furnished the background against which the characters move ln relief, and their movements will no doubt MANN & DILKS U02 CHESTNUT STREJCf Pants. .3.85 4.00 White Bathing Shirts 2.50 us fu.uu lyro! Wool Overcoats 29.75 J.uu lyrol VooI Uvercoats 24.75 1.75 White Madras Knee Drawers... 95c 1.00 Pull Over Shirts 4.00 Silk Crochet Four-in-Hands.- ,'.2.50 'AUGUST 17, 1920 Photoplays Elsewhere METROPOLITAN "Vp In Mary's Attlo," a .film farce free from stlapstlck comedy. In addition is a bovy of bathing girls In a beacn revue : also song specialties. OARtttOK "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals," a cinema record of tho thrilling experiences of two snort ing explorers among the head hunters of New Guinea. The pic. tures nro remarkablo and havo genuine educational merit. CAPITOL "The Prince Chap," with Thomas Melghan HARKKT STREET "Tho Sea Wolf." with Noah Beery, GREAT NORTHERN "A Fool and His Money," with Eugene O'Brien. COLONIAL Hilda Roiter, soprano, Is added attraction to''Jenny Be Good," with Mary Miles Mlnter. IMPERIAL "0d Lady Thirty One," with Emma Dunn. LOOVBT "Below the Surface," with Hobnrt Bosworth. STRAND "1et'H Be Fashionable." with Douglas MocLcan and Doris May. CEDAR "Shepherd of tho Hills." UtVOLJ "Let's Be Fashionable." with MacLcan nnd May. BELMONT "Love's Protege," with Ora Carow. JUMBO "Huckleberry Finn" I WEST ALLEGHENY "Tho House of Toys." with Seena Owen. COLISEUM "The Courage ot Marge O'Doone. LEADER "Tho Fourteenth Mart," with Robert Warwick. recall many headlines In the nowspapers of the last few years. True, there Is n lovo motif, but It Is not so Important as the big theme of unrest among the workers. There are far different days In storo for the employes and employers now man uiero were tnen, ana tne mm Is somewhat of a historical document In celluloid. Suspense throughout the unfolding of this tnlo Is one of Its chief factors, and Its plot concerns a young girl who Is given a gift by tho son of a man In charge of a steel mill. Tho token Is token to mean more than Just a gift by the brother of one of tho workers, and trouble starts, which Is ended with the death of the girl when she attempts to warn the officials of the plot to destroy tho plant. Lawson Butt Is tho head of tho plant, whllo Rowland Leo Is the son. Barbara Castleton, Clarissa Selwynne and Ann Forrest aro In the cast. The film was directed by Reginald Barker ln his usual good style. Itegent "Hairpins" often havo a lot to do with the appearance of tho femalo Just as a brush and comb ofttlmes help the male. This story Is by C. Gardner Sullivan, whoso versatile pen has writ ten many scenarios for tho screen, and In this ono ho has solected a "sure-fire" theme. Fred NIblo, husband of the star, dlrectod It, and the result Is a very good production throughout. Tho carelessness of his wife's appear ance leads the husband to seek solace with his stenographer, whoso appearance Is much neater than Is his wife's. Of course, the wife Is very busy with her housohold duties, and tho bookkeeping accounts of the family are stralghter than tho tousled hair of tho sdouha. Awakening to the fact that hubby wants his wife to bo much nenter. the llitln lady sots out to be a really presentable person, wiui tne result tnat she succeeds admirably In overy way and holds the lovo or mend nusDona. Enid Bennott Is delightful In this rol and It recalls her fine work In a similar story called "Stepping Out." Matt ijoore, seen as leaaing man at the Stan ley, is also In this film. "GARDEN OF ALLAH" Chentnnt "The Garden of Allah," like "Ramona," Is another picture which was mado a few years ago. It was not shown to the Philadelphia movie fans until yesterday afternoon. Its engage ment will mark the last of the summer season of photoplays at this house, nnd Its dramatic appeal to lovers of Robert Hltchcns's novel will be strong. This Is a beautiful and yet sad storyf and Its place on the list of nhotonlavn at this thoatro this summer will be to ward the top. The Sellg company made ine production ai 11a western studio and Its pictorial quality shows the desert scenes with the newer photographic Helen Ware, who has not been seen In this city for some tlmo ln spoken drama. Is tho featured player and her Intense work will bring forth memories of her splendid emotional acting In past plays j-ronamy tne best acting Is that of Thomas Santschl, who has the role of wie mmiK, ine omcr diameters are intrustea to capable players. Colin . umiiueu airectea tne piay. wnich nar rates on a spectacular and plcturesquo scale the story of a great and evontunllv unhappy love in the stern but glowing environment oi mo uesori. For muffins, cakes and pastries there is no ahortenine like Imported Pompeian Olive Oil PHILADELPHIA GIRL IS LIKED AT KEITH'S Miss Eufomia Giannlni Wins Hearts of Audionco Othor Vaudovillo Bills in City Keith's Miss Eufomia Qlannlnl, In "Apache Honor," a dramatic playlet, won her way Into the hearts of Phlla; dolphlans with her wonderful voice nnd splendid noting at Keith's last night Miss Qlannlnl, who was born and rained here nnd who Is a daughter of a former city councilman, has but reocntly re turned from Italy, where she appeared ln grand opera. ITer voice is one of great range nnd is under completo con trol. Tho sketch is by Victor Qlannlnl. Homer Maeon nnd Marguorlte Keeler havo an excellent amusement vehicle In "Married." Mr. Mason's portrayal of a "drunk" hn Just tho right amount of burlesquo to mnlto It funny. Llou tcnant Noblo 81sslo nnd "Etoble" Blake, colored singers, who were with the late Jim Iturope's 369th United States In fantry Band, aro good. This pair have boen going strong in vaudeville ever slnco their return from Franco. Their songs havo Just the right tinge of Jazz. Their doing of "The Broadway Blues" wns particularly good. Hilda Carllng, billod as "prima bal- lerlnl from tho Royal Opera House ot Stockholm," makes her first appear anco ln Amcrloa Miss Cnrling Is ac companies toy several coryphees In a number of dances. The stage Bots are qulto pretty. The dancing is far be low tho standard set by first-class vaudevlllo offerings. Others on the bill were Rcdford and Winchester, In a lot of nonsense; Fred Wayne, Loretto Marshall and Trucllla Candy, in a sketch called "The In truder" ; Eddie Borden, accompanied by "Sir" Frederick Courtney: Joe Cook, who Is a show ln himself, and the Am aranth sisters, ln a dancing duo, Klnogrom and Topics of the Day were entertaining aa always. Globe Melody, good fun and fine dancing are predominating features of wroe s .uuuB 01 ivzu, tne musical comedy headllner. Othor nets that will pleaso any audionco are "Sweet Sweet ies," a musical comedy tabloid : Holland and Ray, comedians; Jonn Chase and company, in a playlet; Little Imogene, entertainer; Cramer, Barton and Spar ling, comedians; Os-Ko-Mon, Indian dancer; Anderson and Moore, come dians, and Robinson and Moore, aero- oats. Jlroiulwny Ernest Evans and a tal ented company of dancers top a varied midsummer mil. Tho exposition Jublleo Four sing some of the newest songs ns well ns old favorites wl(h good effect. Rogers and West are out-of-the-ordlnary comedians, and Hanlon and Clifton pre sent on entertaining skit. Tho usual pictures complete tho program. fro Keyn An abundance of comertv and good music marks the show. Tho PrlmroBe Minstrels offer now songs and dnnces amid spectacular surroundings. Pearl Abbott and company won laughs In a clever sketch. Entertaining acts wore presented by Edna Aug, come dienne ; Fay and Thomas, singers and dancers, and Jack Olcdie, comedian. Nixon Do Witt. Robinson nnd com pany ln "Sweeties" scored a hit ln a unique sketch, full of surprises and laughter. Others who won approval were Wilson and Wilson, Ann Andreas and Obey. "White Lies" with Gladys Brock well Is the film attraction. Walton Iloof Oorham's Revuo Is pre sented this week ln a now version. Sev eral fascinating new specialties are In troduced by the score of talented enter tainers An added attraction Is Jack Re gay and the Lorraine sisters in versatllo dancing. nrand Kramer and Boyle, a happy-go-lucky pair, are a clever headline at traction The Olenlce trio, ln a novelty offering, was a close second. Other acts which scored a decided hit wore Mr. and Mrs. Carter Da Haven, In a clevor sketch. "The Model Husband" ; West and Van SUccn, ln a musical act of more than ordinary merit nnd the Fords, In an entertaining dancing act. Photoplays rounded out a good bill. niOToriAYR PHOTO PIAYS THRU IMERICA ADfll I O 62D THOMPSON ST8. " v-,t-lI-'v-' MATINEB DAILT ANITA STEWAnT ln "IN OLD KENTUCKY" ARr"AniA CHESTNUT Blow 10TII JACK PICKFORD In "A DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER" BALTIMORF 0,,t Baltimore DAi- 1 JlVH-rIl, Ev e 30. Mat. Sat. ETHEL CLAYTON "A LADY IN LOVE" RLUFRIRn nnoAD street and OU(JL,DirU SUSQt'EHANNA AVE. WALLACE REID In "SICK ABED" BROADWAY BTo,4B?o,p.,w' ALICE BRADY In cijw.nkkh" CAPITOI 722 MARKET STREET V'Arl ljy- I" A M to 11:13 r. yt THOMAS MEIOHAN In "THE TRINCE CHAP" COLONIAL a,n Ao"?1; PMir MARY MILES MINTER IN "JENNY BE OOOD" EMPRFSS MAIN ST- MANAYUNK MATINEE DAILY ERIC STROHEtM In "nLlND m'WBANDS" FAIRMOUNT 20,h airr1 I-A11IV1UU1 U MAYMATINEE DAILY "THROIKJH ETES OF MEN" FAMILY T"BATRE-1311 Mark.t St. i -iiyiiu. i 0 A M to MldnUht SHELDON LEWIS In "THU SILENT BARRIER" 56TH ST THEATRE Below Sprue. DO HERBERT RATO&tfoW DMLT "PASSERS BY" FRANKFORD 4m ITiKu'nD MAURICE TOUnNEUR'S "TREASURE ISLAND" CIKKA I NOK HFRN ?' t En. EUOENE O'llHIKM In ---- z 7 ana I 8 P. M. "A TOOL AND HIS MONEY IMPERIAL mSvae?bVTtTq F.MME DUNN In "OLD LADY TH1RTY-ONE" I FAHFR BTUNCA8TEIt AVE. lJiMl-'E.r. MATINEE DAILY ROUEBT WARWICK In "THE FOURTEENTH MAN" 1 1RFRTY DnOAr COLUMBIA AV. L.IDCJX 1 I MATINEB DAILY ALICE BRADY In 'rBrNNEna- 333 MARKET 0TSY, ESi? NOAH BEERY In '"r-"' "THE BE A WOLF" MODEL "B fi00"1" T- OrehMU. IV1WUKJ, Continuous 1 to IL ETHEL CtJlTTOM TODNa ,0Mnfl. WINTHROP" CompUU cbart'ibawlns presrama tor tb v S,.'W c'vr GALA OPERA SEASON ' EXPECTED IN PHItfefe Largo Seat Salo Is Reported Alterations Being Made on Academy Stago One of the mnt hrllllnnf ,. .,? sons In the history of tho city 1 am ,& t..,.... xi,0 metropolitan upcra UO. , will return nnd tlm mha.ntin.. tf or scats nt the Academy of Musle In,'-1'- unusually large nnd It is expected to la i, crease as thd season approaches. f M. lcter Clark, nn expert engineer. hfca :8 scores of workmen engoged In renovatlnj'f m the Academy nnd making important l- teratlons to tho stneo. The large apron has been removed, making possible the enlargement of the parquet floor and the i Installation of 200 additional seatt.it At tho first meeting of the stock-ftf holders of the Academy of Musle Cor-. poratlon, recently, simultaneous wlthf the granting of tho charter to tho cor- poratlon by the Governor, the following board of directors was elected : Edward Hok, Alexander Van Rensselaer, Chart ton Ynrnnll, V,'. Illncklc Nmith, Thomas, DeWitt Cuylcr, Cyrus II. K. Curtis;! Sam,?el 5- Fcl". Robert K. Catsatt,, Vllllam Jay Turner, Ilarry T. Jordan. v Frank O. Roberts. Officers elected! were: Fdwnrd Bok, president; Charl- ton Yarnall and W. Illncklc Smlth.i. vice presidents; Albert A. JackwaA treasurer; William J. Turner, secre tary, and Frank It. Tnllmau, assistant,-, secretary. BURLESQUE BILLS People's Thla playhouse opened Ha now season with tho ".Maids of America," a well-known burlesquo aggregation, which gave n lively summer show. Six scenes, prettily Bet, aro tho background for Its Jazzy revue, "Varlotles a la Mode." Two Batlres. one on mrf an. clety ln the suburbs and the other on i moigrins, won applause, uoooy Barry and George Loon hoad the big cast of funmakers. During tho summer vaca tion the houso has been renovated and "-"" ,s Trocodero The "Beauty Trust," with " elaborate settings, on extravaganza of ' new costumes and girls who know how to wear them, violates tho nntl-trust- laws and gets away with It The muslel Is tuneful nnd the book is bright AT-, Hllller, Gene Schuler, Irene Lcary andTNv Dot Davison are ln the cast. j uyifo iiio jura o.oies, in ciever.ft burlettas and stunning ensembles, fur-'11 nish an exoollent summer show, replete1 with novelties and versatile amuse-frr ment. Scenery and costumea vie for aU. tentlon aa tho spectacle unfolds and the cast Is composed of favorites. Till rm ,, -- .. " HnpHHUHW HSSS rnoTrrYS SEH - A Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for thu theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOrC 03D ANU ALICE LAKE In """ "SHORE ACRES" ' PALACE "".A"?,1 STREET Em.UND1I0mAEE,Oinlli16 "A COMMON LEVEL1 PRIMPFQC 1018 MARKET CTi.rM uceVaVe011'10 "SHORE ACRES" REGENT mftst-n.iow mil " ENID BENNETT In ,0 " ' ll "HAIRPINS I '" RIALTO aEIs1I.A?T?ivJf AVD- .... ANITA AHfd'JF1 ?C1EN ST. . 2HE FIQHTINO SHEPHEJl SHEPHERDESS" RUBY MARK?? AST' BELOW TTH ' "Sj HERBERT RAkf&&Jl,B " 1 HERD3ST?AX"H50N In - ..nn.jij' SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET nw-Atii'itK ISLAND" STANLEY MiARflKpMAYH "mi 2 "dso:4U!IBP-u- DON'T EVER MARRY" VICTORIA MnAnKF,T An0VB orn f BARBARA nS &,, "' P. M? "DANOEROt'S nivoi. In .-NIxoNNmDLINGERJ THEATRES Tj BELlVlUN T "" AU0Vla maiikot" "LOVE'S PROTEOE" CEDAR 0T" AND CEDAR AVENUB "SHEPHERD OF THE 1' COLISEUM "AKKET 'BETWEEN " '' MAROE O'DOONE" JUMBO rn.N'T. "T OIRARD AVHL j wmuu Jumbo Juprtlnn nn nvJVtl-AY.,R St. HARK TWAtN'fl I ",u u , Aci.UDElmY FINN" "1IUCT LOCUST F2,D ,AaNunWT HOBART nOHWORTIf'?n"Wto1 "REIW THF SURFACE"' NIXON "D AND iaiikht nn. ' OIADYS TIROCKWEI.L1BfoT a"! $ "WniTE LIKS" " ,n RIVOLI "D ANU "AWPM T ManMDAN AND MATn 0B' "LET'B HB PABHIONAnLK'' STRAND aE"UANTOyN AVB. Hul, TiET'B BE FAHIIIONAIItB" 71 WEST ALLEGHENY ?6th - v: AllafbMT W '-.i' xmmm wh arcara BaturtUir trtnlnn M flmiar. t(rt MMA, V, If r ft '7 . j V it s 1 t n 1 I T 4 a ,A &Lir,wVASYV pi kXQit! MiX. t. iMrhLi ..ft Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers