,lW4 1 kTlusr gosSIp About PmplE Nancy Wynne Tallcs of Motor Trips,' Tennis, Movies and 4 tlie Island Groome Wedding Other Matters of Social Interest i ' v 117HAT with tennis at St. Martins VV ixlsr and toe returning m ,.L miI8U i resorts, I have never seen ,rec?M to Mual tha crowd. In thn ! J.2 i.nrichs from Ma ne ami Mn Seftseltt There n bo many up there tffSUrnnot eet reftrvatons. One S, told rae tie other aay mc oi Tlookcd t her In pained m. flcla'Xn he nrr vcj n Boston ont wf5nin, and a'kid Cor a section or even morni? berth through tn PhlladeL ffh T "eet' time! "Why, lady." P.m fce "how ran you expect anything S? tt? ' UVed m, to Ortn. like in. ' ; .TMntlon." HOW & a. , iat man,- are, trawling In tallr' own motor., so tlut'i a help, but the hotel" on the way down are crowded t&whnrohabeau- KTo n I r three wVek; nTW-' Wh.rlle IlallyV.of Strafford. They uit recent y to po up inrouKit ." FnUnd Snd Into the White mountain,. Mallv nallV Koona and her uuubnml, hi are living In Strafford, too, now. h theTow' liouse. have been In Capo May for a week, visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. Rob Koons Brew-tcr's parent.. And vouns Charlie Bailey goc to Prlncetou hi, yer, so the elder Ballys are oft iloae on a ccond honoymoon, 05 it weft. . My CUBIOSITV was at last ap rccd In seeing Mrs. Morgan Bel. ont actually In the movie. 8ho' In T?ay Down Ea.t.", She's not Ind, though flic bus a minor part, but Mi nors it well. 4 The upper part of her fiw takes well on the screen -ind o mles hrVielf well, but the mouth and Ala did not seem natural. rcrhap .hi was a bit too much rinde up. ,b i voider It rfic will pM.emc In tho I 0rk. She seemed at cafe and not In I the least Mlf-conwlotw. I went the owning night, when It was very es S Veaiwa the hero and heroine 0 the play were in one of the boxes And te'eral othori. of the principals tn there. I hear Phyllis Walsh Is In til ot the ballroom scene, but the I cTitits at the ball went up and down the ittir to fast and danced by so qittckU 1 did not recognize her. It does make ft extra Interesting wheu you know ay of the actors and actresses. That s why I am looking forward to the movlo for need Street Neighborhood House, ahleb the Junior League girls are to live in a couple ot months. Then we 11 know every one In It, from Jack Potter tinging In ago down to Peggy Dallett ind Polly Thayer. I think there Is one younger person. lie than Polly ond Peggy, but I urn sot sure. Anyway, It's a thriller from ill rehear. THE Groome wedding was lovely on Saturday. It was down in War rtnton. where Susan has lived most of ler life, and the. old Virgonla house, was Jdresm of beauty with itK great hall indwldo parlors. White and pink dab His were everywhere and the Pblla delphlans who had never been In Mr tinlt before could iot get over the toft beauty of it all. I understand that Bob and Susan will livo In Wynncwood, where they Ivt a house on Kent road. It itfully pretty out there, though not to hriy"5s in Haverford. SPEAKING of Haverford, have, you ... tlm Trunk nnhlen's house on B(Me road? It looks just like tho picture of the new brido'a home. It s tBitbtf in rougn wntte ami nas a myire front porch with four pillars. There's a hanging basket filled with lnM beta-pen each two nlllars and two little stone flower boxes on tho User of tho porch. Vine trellises are attached on the ends of the porch and In l Alrnsdr rllmblnir un either vide of the little door on the side, back of tie porch. On the roof of the porch are attached about four green flower Mica. The porcn has green wiener furniture with nlllows and tabic cover of black and white plald gingham. It's too dellclously bridcy for anything. Mrs. Bohlen, you remember was Sidney Franklin. I HEARD a1 wonderful story the other day about a small schoolbov, whose mother is very particular about his appearance. She is the most spick-ano-jpan-looklng person I know, and Jlmmle always looks as if he bad etepped out of a bandbox, before he gets into the mud to play. But that is neither here nor there: the story is, that one day last spring the tticher in school held up a small handkerchief to view, and asked the children gathered there: "To whom does this belong?" There was silenca, and then our dainty little Jimmie arose nd, holding up his hand, said loudly: 'Well, It's not mine. 'cause I never carry one." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mlas Dorothy Barnes, daughter of Jfs -nd Mrs. John Hampton Barnes, or West Acres, Devon, who Is at Ports mouth, N H. as the eueat of Mrs. turT !fi..i xr.'cted t0 return to her homo shortly Mr. and Mr?. Barnes returned if" week from a motor trip through Pier """""tains and Narragansett -M.1"; and Mrs. Charlton Tarnall, Miss S?Pi la. V?fnH and Miss Atrius Yar ! " .?' Devon. who spent the summer wi.f" "?, through California and the west, win return to their homo on Sun- R,Mr" Hdwln Wright and daughttr, of Bluemont!aVaare Pen(JlnB ten at Mr and Mrs A. A Cory, who lue ?r.JlfcCfiU1Uln,: the hortle of Dr. and Mrs thTin" a Wnr(J' ln Wayne, during SiJ??,!nJn'.r !ave fne to the Bellcvue otratford, I'hlladelplila. ehiiI,iriLH,arry Wnln Harrison and her Minn nhax;e rtumed to their home. 8JPP creel Farm, 8t Davids, from hvifan,eu Pler' n- J- whcro they Jvo bo Btaylns for the last month. ana 1haJ? Mr?- John H Brownback. Jr.. spending Wa" daughter, who hav, been rS, " summer at Cape May, N. C. Perrv and their lice Custla Perry and ek nVk.i "" ry. reiurneu ast from t .i,helr,.homei ln KlklnB Park. E.M; , Haold. where they pent ii. ?''. w.hlih followed a etuy of some rnarViii. ;iy?n.lln5;...MW3Allce Perry's ef . v.'Vr "iiiara ueoree Kluge, Suietiv on1 ls wlu tako plao very ...i.'y J.n Wtdnesday evcnlnir at St. lavTt.HnV.2H;:??' Ponfx. for which no Mr. and Mrs John SulhP? i'uih rkn..L a. y -.... u InvitatlonBh'.' Zln ? 12' Mr. r...., ,.."."" 'f"1"-. turned from .,"' or "' clty- has re Wand vim f "'res weeks' stay at Deer Mrs. Am" ,",,ler.e he waa the guest of Thomas v TVlvl,',anl and n'r Bn- Mr- : their .,, Havlland, of Qermantown, ' ineir summer camp. ef CoidfrvnMrT.- w"llam Henry Hughes. kf?oSn.'.2ryP M.wr- returned last they inV?na trlp t0,New Kngland, where Meet o'mi'T ,lme cruising as the " and Mrs. George McFadden. of " uen the rJiwn.- ..... i:.. u i,- -:::.?,' u,,.YO - uicuiih irnTirarrofi oU" rompeian Olivq Oil fe-fe'"A BloomdaUl, Bosemont, who have been spending the last six weeks In France and, England, are expected to return September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Muller and fam ily, who have bn spending tha sum- n ineir oouage at wil Wayne. mor at their cottars at J., have returned to the Wfldwood, N. ir nome, in Mr. and Mn. T. KtAwart Wnnd have returned to thetr hnnln. tha Wltlnwn. after snendldg the summer at Spring Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buxton, of Winds mere avenue, Wayne, returned to their home during last wcelc from Asbury Paris. N, J. . Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McKlntay have returned to their horn. In Wnyna. after spending the summer on their farm near Downtngtown. Midshipman George F. Good, Jr.. of Annapolis, Md., Is spending the month of September with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs, George F, aood, ot St. Davids. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kealor, of Wayno, have gone to Spring Lake. N. J., where thty will remain for some time. Mr. ond Mrs. C. U Pelrson and family. Who have been spending the summer at Spring Lake, K. J., returned to their home in St, Davids this week. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Smyths nnd fam llv have returned to their home, In wayno, after spending August at Lava lette. X. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dannenbaum. ot the Lenox Apartments, have go no. to Atlantic City, where they are guests of Mr. Dannenbaum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dannenbaum, In their summer horto, 409 South Elberon avenue. I QERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Leslie Shaw, of 24.". East Upsal street, have returned from a trip along the Delawaro and Jersey coasts, whore they were tho guosts of Mr. and Mrs Daniel DanlclB, of Logan, on their motor lnur)ch, Jadn. Mies Mary M. Murray, of Chew street. Is the guest ot her aunt. Mrs. Edward Stehle, of Uuckman village, Chester county. Pa., for a short time. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Craig Dick, of the Creshelm Valley Apartments, have returned after spending somo time at tha Inn, Buck Hill Talis. Mrs. Dick will be remembered as Miss Florlne Butter worth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Ketcham and their small daughter. Miss Betty Ketcham, of 268 Harvey street, havo returned from Pocono Lake Preserve. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Burk Estabrook, who havo been spending the summer In Newark ond at their bungalow on Sodus bay. N. Y . have returned to their home at 406 Stnffoid street. Miss Margaret Kern, of 352 West Duval street, has returned from a camping trip near Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Estabrook, of 620 West Cliveden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Evans, of 6515 Wayne ave nue, havo returned after spending noma time at the Inn. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, formerly of Queen Lane Manor, but row of Chailes ton. S. C. are aCcupylng their cottage nt Buck Hill Falls. Mlsp Mae Hunvltz, of East Washing ton lane an Chew street, ts spending somo time at Farkslde, N. J. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd Moore have returned from their wedding tour and are at home at 6S13 Clearvlew stroet, Qermantown. Mrs. Moore biforo her marrlaga on June 29 was Miss Lil lian Hazei swaiiow, aaugnter ot sirs. Mary A. Swullow, of 2042 Mount Ver non street. Tho bridegroom was over seas ton months with Company B, Fifty-fourth Pioneer Infantry. Another returning bridegroom and brldo are Mr. und Mrs. Herbert IS. Snyder, who arc at homo at 1935 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Snyder, who was Mlsn Irene Kroneberfter. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Kronoberger wan a jun onae. Miss Jennto Wlnthall. of 1343 North Twelfth street, who has been making an extended tour through the southern states, returned home last week. Mrs. M. L Herbert, of 1726 Monu ment avenue, has returned from several weeks' visit to Island Heights. N. J. Tho Rev. and Mm A. E. Harris, nf 1862 North Sixteenth street, are nt homo again, after spending the lata summer in ocean drove, N. J., follow ing a visit to Northneld, Mass . and Merlden, Conn. Mr. Albert Beaver, "of 3334 North Fifth street, and Mr David London, of 3751 North Fifth street, after spending a week In the Catsklll mountains went to Atlantic City for the close of tho season. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Klopp, of West Lehigh avenue, and Mrs Rose Spiess, of west Aiiegneny avenue, nave ueen spending a short tlrtie ln New York on tnenreturn from Woods Hole, Ma3s. Mr. and Mrs Joseph N. Elmer havo returned to their home on North Nine teenth street, after spending tho sum mer In Ocean Grove. N. J. Miss Ernestine Mercer, daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, of 2564 North Eighth street, has returned to her home after spending the summer ln Malno. Miss Cuthorlne Leech and MUs Anna. Leech, of 33S1 North Twenty-tlrst street, are spending a Week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mark and their family, of 2207 Nortn street, havo re- turned from Atlantic City, where they spent me summer. Miss Charlotte Feustman, of 2122 Spring Garden street, In entertaining Miss Virginia Nathan, of St Louis, as nor fcfugai wi wvr .vesno. Mrs. L. Yarger. of 1714 Jofferson itreet, has returneu rrom ucean N, J,, where she spent the summer. Miss Charlotte Feustman, 2U2 Spring Garden street, returned from a month's stay In tho summit .-springs notei, i'o land, Me. Mr. Carl Feustman Is spend int. hlu nnitlnn with his uncle nnd aunt, Mr and Mrs M. Dannenbaum, In Atlantic city. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Stern, of 1613 Poplar street, have as their guests in their cottage, 230 South Rhode Island avenue, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mr. Solomon Langatadter, of 1020 Poplar street. Mr. and Mrs Joseph W Loeb, of 2381 North Twentieth street, will be .it homo on Sunday afternoon, September 19, from 3 until 6 o'clock, In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage No cards will be Issued. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Asher nnl Miss Marjory Louise Asher, of 1335 mmw-?mTmmmm$imm!L - " 1 11 1 1 , ! .Ill ' 1 ' " "' ' iVTMttlLLLMafc.! 1: , ' 1 , " ft mm &wwA i J M Wart. ft for At antic CIty.hero they win .pond their wedding trip. They will be In their new hbme, 5621 Norfolk street, after November 1, SAUERWEIN SHEPARP; An Interesting wedding took place on Saturday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bhepard, 203S North Sixth street, when their daughter. Miss Harriet Shepard, and Mr. Harry Sauer weln, of 4806 North Thirteenth street, were married by the Rev, Ernest Baw den, of the Cookman Methodist Church, Lehigh avenue and Twelfth street. The bride was given In marriage by her father nnd wnr hr Iravellnr SUlt Of dark blue with a hat to match and was I, unattended. A wedding nreaKiasv ioi lowed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Hauerweln will spend the remainder of the month traveling and will be at home after October 1 at 264 Apsley street. Uermantown. The bridegroom served overseas for two years with Jefferson Hospital unit, ambulance corps. . NEWMAnK WEI8S, , , The wedding of Miss Jennlo We ss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wle of 4332 Germantown avenue, and Mr. Kdward Newmnrk. of 2639 West Glrard avenue, took place yestorday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of tho Rev. Mar Vln Nathan. D. D., of Both Israel Temple, who performed the csremony. The quiet service was followed by a wedding break fast Mr. and Mrs. Newmark left for Atlantic City and will be at home after September 24 at 3334 Kensington ave nue. MULLIN MOORE The marriage of Miss Mary F. Moore, of 6921 Baynton streot, Germantown, to Mr. James A. Mullln, of 08 West Rock- Itinrf ntrApt. ninrv. whm nolemnlzed In tho Church of St. Vincent de Paul, East Prlco street, at 10 o'clock on wcanesaay momln. the Rev. Father Sullivan offi ciating. Miss Anna Moore attended her sister as maid of honor ana Mr. uernara J. Mullln. Jr.. was his brother's best mam A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the homo of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mullln are spending some time In Washington, after which they will be at home at 6921 Baynton street. tfjuvft' mis', y Ji7aMiiiAiafrtffig WT? If ' . r " f' ' " -t-ii wy mmw?'' V '"wr; yr ffty, rhoto by Baehrach MASTERJOHN p. TIIAYEIt, 4TH. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Thayer, 3rd, of Haverford North Broad street, havo returned from a month's camping ln Maine. Miss Asher will spend September visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Schleslnger In Atlantic City. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moikovlts. 3719 North Eighteenth street, announce tho engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Dorothy Mosko'ltz, to Mr. David Jami son, of this city. WEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Emma VS. Owens, of 6710 Larch wood avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mra. Warren Haskell at Pawtucket, R. I. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Cecilia Kenny, of 1C31 Porter street, sp:nt the week-end with' friends at Avolon, N. J. Miss Retti De Baecke spent the week end with friends at A'valon. N. J. Miss Mary Gorman, daughter of Mr. Christopher Gorman, of 1642 South Six teenth street, has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Sirs. Michael Qulnn.of Pittsburgh where she was ex tensively entertained. Miss Frances Murphv, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry F Murphy, of Fifty first street and Springfield avenue, for merly of 1639 South Broad street, who has been spending the season at Sea Isle City. N. J., motored to Avalon last week, where she remained a short time with friends. Mr. John Kelly has returned to his home after a visit with friends ajt Wild wood, N. J. ThA Ardentes Club held a theatre party Friday evening. The following were present; Mr. Abe NefT, presiaent; Mr fYharlea Rllowltz. vice president : Mr. Maurice Snyder, secretary; Mr. Sidney Miuer. treasurer, ana air. narry uina berg, sergeant-at-arms. A supper waa held after tho show. The next theatre party will be held on Thursday, sep tembcr 23. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Painter and their daughter. Miss Helen. Mario Painter, of 2.310 Mifflin street. Have re turned from a trip to Buffalo and Niag ara Fans. Miss Marie V. Daley, daughter of Mr, nnri Mrs. John Dalev. of 2624 South Col orado terrace, has rurna jme after spending tne summer at uneisea. TIOGA Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, of West Erlo avenue, returned nome jasi wee after spending the season In the Berk Shire hills. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Leonard have returned from an extended trip and are at homo at 2S36 South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Leonard, who vas Miss Mary S Burns, of 3306 North Sixteenth htreet. was a June bride. Mm Kewton Firth Hill and her son. Mr. Newton Oliver 111. of West Erie avenue. returneQ iat wvk iiuni iu au tomobile trip to Lake George and Sara toca Snrlnirs. snendlnc some time In Ocean City. Md , and at the Delawaro Water Clap They had us their guests Miss S. E. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. cnanes Calllnan Tho first of the series of fall and win ter meetings of the Tioga Women's Christian Temperanco Union will be held on Friday 'afternoon at tho churdh house. 1101 West Tioga Btreet. Mrs John S Heaton. the president, will preside. MISS REBA LEVY BRIDE OF MR. SAMUEL WARTEL Interesting Wedding of Miss Har riet Shepard and Mr. Harry Sauerweln An attractive home wedding took place yesterday at 1 o'clock, when Mlsa Reba Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levy, or 6861 Christian street, became tha bride of Mr. Samuel Waitel. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Oscar Levin. Tne onae, who was given in marrlare by her father, wore a srown of lace, a tullo veil, held by a band of mother of pearl, and she carried a white Blblo with sprays of lilies of tho valley. Tho maid of honor, Miss Augusta Wein berg, of New York, uore a dress of pearl gray georgette trimmed with coral and carried a rorsago bouquet of tea roses. Miss BellaXevy. sister of the bride, wore a dresB of coral pink taffeta silk and She carried tea roses. Mr. Wartel was attended by his brother. Dr. Harry Wartel, as best man, and another brother, Mr. Benjamin War tel. acted ns usher. After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. EITH'S SECOND AND FINAL WEEK Jane and Katherine Lejc STAP.S OP 8TAOB AND BCP.EEN NINETTE Fanclnnllns Blnirlnir Vlellntite TEN ETCK A WC1I.Y, HtllDERT ASHLET & ROY DIETRICH SCANLON, DENNO DROB. & SCANLON. OTHEKB. FAY'S KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE 40th it Market Bts Contlnuoua From 12 ;30 N. Mate., 10-lBc N1bM. 15, 25. 85c riu Tax) weok Sessue Hayakawa " g. Comedy Prof!trlng Rlue rath" News 6 noy VAUDEVILLE 6 OKATE RICHARD8 HARE Jut recently liberated from a federal prison, will apenk for th releane of F.UaENE V, DEBS and all political and Industrial rrl oners. Today, Sept. 13, Turnpemeindo Hall, Broad & Columbia avc, 8 p. m. ADMISSION S5e. BIJOU Sth ft Race. Mat. Today BROADWAY BELLES illy BjsgS.- TT ANNOUNCE THEIR INITIAL SHOWING OF French Styles in America - We, have assembled a magnifi cent collection of models of Suits, Coats, Capes mtfTailored Dresses 1940 North 13th St. PHILADELPHIA 2 Koet 46th (it., iv lorlt City sr More People than ever before are drinking Instant POSTUM 1 Popular because of its fine flavor, health value and fair price Sold everywhere by grocers t aTL IllllllMllllllltiniTlliUlllllllllllflllliriiiitiiiTiiiiiiTiirnfifirniifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiTgTiiiTiriiirTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiitiiiiiyfSr3 I I Week of Sept. 13 tK j i z ra Placfe Sc eglj0P Wftfte NOW READY A spick-and-span neiv stock of Pattern. Hats designed and made in accordance with the in coming mode of refined vivacityand with our usual distinctive touches. I. W. MULREADY MILLINER & IMPORTER 125 South 16th Sfreet ' THE BATTLE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA This Is Broadways Battrey (Philadelphia's Tomorrow), "The patrons shrieked and roared. They had witnessed tho most sensational photoplay climax that ever aroused a cataract of emotions. Enotgh to raise the hair on a man's head and raise the man out of hi3 seat, Sun-Herald. . "One cannot enumerate the multitude of virtues in the film. Ono Bhould really see the picture. It is unique and a great thing." American. "Big thrills and river ice crash. The most thrilling scene over sliown on the screen. The suspense is overwhelming. Mr. Griffith's picturesof startling beauty suggest famous landscapes painted by masters." Evening Telegrain. "Mr. Griffith, with unerring instinct, .has appealed to the elemental emotions. His picture is full of exquisitely beautiful scenes." Evening Post. "It is not often that an audience stands to cheer a motion pictur.e. But it happened at 'Way Down East. The audience rose and cheered. The settings'aro wonderfidly beautiful, the scenes in the snowstorm most realistic.',' Commercial. " "The audience sat in rapture. At the end, any audience would havo cheered it and all audiences will." Times. "It had the spectators standing and cheering. Generations of the future will be charmed and thrilled. It is difficult to recall anything Griffith ever did which has more punch than this long-sustained, breath taking scene on the ice." World. "Most amazing spectacle ever seen on land or sea or moving picture screen. Brought the audience to its feet in spontaneous shout. Much rural comedy. . . . Will be cheered from coast to coast and in many different tongues and accents across the water." Allison Smith, Globe. "The audience received a thrill the like of which has not been felt since the Clansmen rode over the hills in The Birth of a Nation'! To de scribe the acting of Lillian Gish would be to open these columns to all the superlatives in the language. . . . Pandemonium broke loose. . . . The theater resounded to cheers, whistles and yells of delight. A series of pictures that might well hang on any wall."- Evening Mail. "D. W. Griffith has climbed to new heights of achievement in 'Way Down East.' Audience cheered the sensational scenes. . . . Every one in the carefully, selected company is tr,ue to type." Evening Sun. "Millions' will flock to it, will be thrilled and will cheer!" S. Jay Kauffman, Globe. "The theater rocked with applause. Never have we seen such a dem onstration. It is difficult to write without dealing almost entirely in super erlatives." Harriette Underhill, Tribune. "No one but Griffith could have done it. . . . Audience broke into cheers and screams. . . . But to the story itself, the fundamental humanity with which it deals, the simplicity of character, is due the ab sorption of the people, who, with caught breath, watched the tale unfold." Boyle, Illustrated Neivs. D. W. GRIFFITH'S tear, cheer and thrill, a picture of New England WAY DOWN EAST CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE Price3 : Nights, 50c to $2, many orchestra seats at $1 Popular Matinees, Best Seats ?1 $ i i ' w V A :. v i A'i - r PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES We shall have ready our exclusive line of Furs, Millinerj) and Bags both domestic and imported Sport Coats too, in unique effects and newest materials ftfje jfur & iMfllmerp gIjop, 3nc. 1423 Walnut Street hiiifl)iinifniiffiiniflrupiiij iiiiniimiiiiiiiiniiHTpr IMPORTANT PHILADELPHIA REFUSES TO LET MARY LEAVE HOME So Her Stay at the GARRICK Has Been Extended NOTE If You Found It Impossible to Get Choice Seats During Past Three Weeks, May We Suggest an Early Visit to the Bos Office. SEATS FOn TWO WEEKS BEGIN- XING MONDAY, SEPT 20, AUG NOW ON bALE PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES mrccuon or .immrj Lte & J. J. Shulxrt SA,M' SHUBERT WOHTS AT 8 15 Greatest Muslim Play of All Time ith ELEANOR PAINTER STAR CAST BEAUTY SENTET ir WED. MAT. "est $1.50 SEATS Matlnren Nlrhta at 8:zo " " ci By Actual Count, 200 Laughs in rtlJULrn Thuri. A 2 20 My Lady Friends FORREST THEATRE Opening Postponed Until Wednesday Evenings KlUST TIME O.N ANY STAGE CHARLES DILLI.NulIAM Presents FRED STONE "TIP-TOP" Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows FIRST MAT. SATURDAY RRHAO LAST TWO WEEKS ' 'Bub' of the ktase U ouv tit s enter Ulnlne a " Bl of Mr lltnetiurfe torle "-jEvenlnj Ledcer "BAB" With HELEN HAYES AND A NQTARLE CAST CORTISSOZ SCHOOL of DANCING 4 PRIVATE LESSONS, 5 A ifcnrr tor enen rupu J $1 1 With ACK lORWORTH MATINEE THURSDAY $1 L Y R I C EVENINGS AT 8. If. ... t . " Weil Sat. A chorus of outh anl beant, u wealth ef comedy" Inquirer. A Revelry of Mimic, Comedy nnl Dnce Galaxy of Glorious Girls GEORGE LeMAIRE'S BROADWAY BREVITIES 11)20 COMPANY OP 7S. WITH DOROTHY JARDON GEORGE LeMAIRE AND BERT WILLIAMS Market St ab 10th 11 A SI to 11 P SI. WILLIASI TON Presents " WILLIAM FARNUM IN riltST SHOWING OF - "IF I WERE KING" From the state Success and Not el P "a l a c p; 1214 SIAHKET fTHEET - 10 A SI. 12 2 .: 45. .'. 41. 7 4V 1 10 P SI WILLIAM S. HART , In Nen Paramount Picture f 'The Cradle of Courage' ANN LITTLE and THOSIAS SANTSCUI 1 . Are In the Cam . ADDED ATTKACTION PIRST SHOWING MACK SENNET'S "IT'S A BOY" , ARCADIA .. . ..CHESTNUT ST. Bel 10TH " in A M I.', 2, .'I 43. 3.45. 7 43. tl .n T r A' Chestnut St. F'ri Houxe Slot Dally, ENenlnen. D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS I 13 8 IS 'WAY DOWN EAST Snecutoru so quit Indecently mid lth rapture PHILA PRESS With Special Music Profrram 4E , SOn to II Slat. Sat 30c to Jl SO MAT. DAILY HR $ 1 .00 ACADEMY OF MUSIC IlItOAD AND I.OCCST STREETS Third and Final Week A Photoplay Adaptation from Reception Etery Wednesday at n P M Ilia , ioiu wneamut m orace. nailer Open Day and Evenlm OOP m DUMONT'S NINTH AND ARCH STS LWmvil I J MATINEE TODAY. 2 13 EMMETT WELsCH Minstrels I.aet Week of "SEASHORE ri.EKCEIIS" Peonle 8 Ke-nalngton Ae ft Cumberland l cupic a Matinee Dally, 2:13 DREW CAMPBELL'S Liberty Girls W(N.AAC fi Walnut Ab 8lh. Slat. Today LaSinO "Bostonians" With FRANK FINNEY Hi FANNIE IIUISTH MUAHT APPEALI.SU STORY 01' MOTHER LOVK AUOUMENTED ORCHESTRA . CHOIlt's REINHOLU SCHMIDT. RITA HORNS HNE VOCAL SOLOISTS 3 Show3 Daily, 2:30, 7 & 9 MATINEES. 23c, .'13c, 30c EVE.NINOH A SATURDAYS. :!Sc, r.Oc. 73c jJ2r Attend Sfatlne Performances tu . . . . Aold the Crowd. Tickets In Adanc at Iiox OOJco and 1110 Chcitnut Btreet Trocndero Slat. Sally Big Sensation THOMiSU MEIGHAN .',?..7tiirrlnc Plcturlxatlon of THOMPSON UL'CHANAN S PLAY Civilian Clothes"' A Puramount llret Show Inn V I C T0RI ' MARKET ST Ahoe NINTH MARSHALL NEILAN'S SENSATIONAL PICTURE "GO AND GET IT" A Mile-a-Mlnute Melodrama r apTTo t iV, ,. ,7r' PHUKET STREET - 10 A SI. 1U. L', ,1 13, 3 1-. 7 43 0.30 P SI. .. WAR.NXII in Sljeiery Play One Hour Before Dawn" R E G E N T X SIVRKETPT Pel 17TH n A SI to 11 15 P SI ALICE BRADY "pahk GT ORP .MARKET STREET IJ lj AT Jl'NIPER 11 M to 11 p M. r,.,(;r,,N.T,.N.U01"' VAIDKVILLi: BILLY HART AND GIRLS' Una Clayton ajlMed by Herbert L Grlffln THE MIRACLE OTHERS CROSS KEYS onr" market' htb. HERMAN UEBc6:U- RBOAnWAV Ilriwrt nnrf u.... ... MORRISSEY-BRICE REVUE' !!,.!;A.":, r"ilHr?.,":MOBT THEATRES ORPHEUM 'mantn ACheltfr A via. MMtlnee Todav 23c L MK ' MAE DESMOND playeiw NEXT WEEK-' She Xy.lUhed?n He4 Sle",1!': MONDAY MOIIT. Tl'ES "mat K NIOHT 'Iho HojhI Amunement Cn PrNenta the Knmoua Operetta THE HOLY POEM In Yiddish 100 People as.Pleca Orchestra Peat Seat II. BO METROPOLITAN OPERA. 1I0U8JB Hi ?y & i.h.M . ivSiXAy.if-miiii'tA "?yf' -.v.w..trra., ff. f n" V-13 tfcl.f-'"'? A- Nl 'V3 tfl 1 & 7 f 32n tt rl I ni I 31 ? I 49 tfl ; ' u?.;itti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers