m izmi&D. P "TF .1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHlUADEIiPHIA; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 vryWww V "I it f ' I '''' ' "'I JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of tlic Horse Show She Tells of tlic Annual Fair at St, Francis Convalescent House. Mr. and Mrs. Warburton, Jr., Are Congratulated , IT WAS not no Inspiring early at the Hor Show Yesterday, becauae tho rain, or whatever It was, tho night be fore was not conducive to bright, clear weather cany in mo nay. i,nier, now cter, when the aun really came out. and the proplo began to Come, and the band played, and the horaes danced, and the debutante appeared with their tea trnys and tea wagona, serving tea on the grand stand and to tho occupant of the boxen, the Joy of home ahowe began. Now take a breath. That wag some sentence. Nobody wore anything very exciting In the morning because the weather wna m uncertain, but in the afternoon very pretty clothes were to bo seen. THE Charles E. Coxes' Invitations came out yiaterday for the ten which thev will give at Wllllsbrookc Farm, Mnlvcrn, or Paoll, It's nroimd there fomewhere, you know, on Saturday, October 10. to Introduce Jnno, their daughter. They gave n large danro for her tout .Tuly, you remember, and I un derxtand there Ij to be a ball, too, later In the neanon. Jane Is very sweet and a decided favorite. She spent the lant two years at boarding school in Ir glnla. She Is a cousin of Catherine Cox, who came out lat year, and her brother, Eckley Ooxe, .Id, married Mary Owens, of Georgia, a couple of years ago. Her mother was I1 Louisa White. Mrs. Coxe'a sister, Miss Sarah White, married Mr. Alexander Urown Ooxe. n brother of Mr. Charles Coxe, and they live at Taoll. The tea on Oc tober 10 will be from 4 until 7 o'clock. One of those fascinating road maps Is Inclosed In the invitation, and, believe me. it's a good thing, for you do get confused out there with so many roads. SAW Mrs. Harry Wain Harrison nn hn afreet the other' dav. She had been mourning for tho last couple of rears, nncl wlitle sne looKeo very stunning in black, It was nice to see her in cntor again. Her dress was very smart, of old rose trimmed with gray. She has grown very thin nnd the frock was made on perfectly straight up nnd down lines, without a belt or waist line. t, iitfl linr rxnetlv nnd won very bo- enmlne. Her hut was a small affair of old rose. DID you hear that tho Barclay War burton, .Trs., have a wee daughter? They have been living In Paris Mncc last January ami mo nnDj- won uuru there. You remember Mrs. Warburton, Jr.. was Rosnmond Lnncnster. Sho and Humjt were married at Klkton, if mv memory serves me right, though It may have been New York, early last Drrember. Thev did not tell nhout their marriage until the night of tho Charity null, In which pageant Rosamond took part. That was the first week in December and then Bimy being connected with busi ness In Paris, they sailed the following week. In fart, that was the reason for their elopement. They did not wont to have to wait till he went abroad and ramc back for her, aud as they were very young they feared opposition nnd so the two young peoplo just decided not to consult anyone, but to get mar ried, nnd they did. Rosamond Is aw fullv pretty. I hope the wee daughter will look like her, though she would not make a mistake if she looked like the Warburtons, either, for Mrs. Warbur ton and her Aunt Tlrownle arc both ex tremely smart looking. "T4ID yeu know that the annual Coun- - try Fair for St. SISTERS ENJOY HORSE SHOW, I Francis House for Convalescent Is to take place this rear on October 8 and 0? It will be held on the grounds of tho House as uual nnd will hnvn all sorts ot novel tics. One of the features is the display and aln of articles fashioned by the eonvalesrent patients through the year. That home Is a great thing. It was founded about eight years ago by a number of enrnest women, chief nmong them Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, n later of Mrs. .Tames Francis Sullivan. Mr. Smith lias since entered a re ligious society in New York, so has not had nny active Interest In the House after the first year of its foundation, but her niece, Frances Sullivan, was for several years president of the Junior aides, and has been actively in terested In It. It is n home for real convalescents, that Is, no one who Is very ill is taken there, only those persons who are dis missed from the hospital as cured but who nre still too weak to take up their regular round of work nt their homes. They ore given two weeks of rest nnd light duties at tho home and thus gradimlly get bncl: into their daily round of work. T believe there is another convales cent home out on th Main Line, but there nre no others, and the need is very great. This annual fair usually brings in quite a lot of money nnd Interest In the home, nnd then the Junior aides' play In .Tnnuarv nets quite nn amount to help along. Hut as with all perfectly free things and the high eot of living tlw-re is great need of outside help. And besides tho fair is Me, I'm going. NANCY WYNNE. luncheon In honor of Miss Virginia. Ben son Carter, daughter ot tho Hv. ana Mrs. Qeorgo Calvert Carter, on Wodnes. flay, October 13, at her homo. Among- those who will receive at tho flnnco which Mr. Isaac Norrls, ot Fair miii, uryn Mawr. will nive to present to society his daughter. Miss Mary Lloyd Norrls, on Friday, November 18, at tlio Dellevue-Htratford, will b Miss VlrglnU TJonson Carter, Miss Anita Htrawbrldge, Miss Jnno Shaw Hepburn, Miss Henri etta MncDonald Wilson, Miss Jane Oor ilon Coxe, Miss Anne Ashton nnd Miss Elizabeth Garrison. A dinner for tho re ceiving party will precede tho dance, Tho weddlnir of Miss Virginia Stockton Hatrls, granddaughter of Mrs. Ilobcrt Field Stockton, of Trenton, and niece of Mm. .lnmm n. Honklns. of Chestnut Mill. and Mr. John Daln neynolds, of Pitta- burgh, will take placo at St. Paul' rhurrh. rhextnnt lull, on HMurrtav. No, vomber 13. nt 4 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth M. Tlt will nllenrl her cousin nH maid of honor. A reception will follow tho ceremony nt tho homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Htl.a TTMan Vllmnrln MIMiell. lltU It ti ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry !'. Mlchell, of Fortieth and Chestnut streew, wnu tin, KiAt, Ihn miJtlit fni A weett nt Mr. nml Mra rMtuarrl If. Talmae-A And thetr daughter, Mlsa Caroline Tannage, 01 Nnw VorV. lit Ihelr Hummer home at Bcrnardsvlllc, N. J., has Joined her parents nt Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchell and their family will return to thla city on Saturday. Mlsa Dnale In tho guest of her sis tor. Mrs. Horace ninney Itaro, of Wayne, during the Bryn Mawr Horse Show, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew nnd their family, of dlenvale, Radnor, re turned Inst week from Narrngansett Pier, It I., whero they spent the sum mer. . Mra. Frank T. Orlswold, of Hothorpc, Radnor, spent a few days In New York during tho week. Mlsa Katharine Powel, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William Powel. of Chester, entertained at a supper party, followed by a dance, nt Nnamens-on-the-Dela-waro Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Pleasance Louise Stoover, of Chester, and Mr. WllPam Smith Pickrcll, Jr., of Phoenix. Arizona, whoso marrlitce will take placo this evening, nnd In honor also of Miss Eliza Blakeley Dnmon, of Lnnsdowne. and William Robert Provost, of Chester, who will bo married on Oc tober 8. The guests Included Miss Dcl phlno Shcarns. Miss Eleanor Damon, miss Dorothy Berry jicy, Mr. ana airs. J. P. Eyre Price, Mr. J. Wilson Stoever, Mr. John Roach Bnroul, Mr. C. Donald Spaceman, Mr. Edward E. White, Mr. Arthur C. Jack, Mr. H. Ollroy Damon, Mr. C. Forstor Damon and Mr. Ray mond Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stoever. of Chester, entertained at din ner last oventng In honor of their daugh ter, Mis Stoever, nnd Mr. Plckrell. Jr. Their guests included Mlsa Dolphins Stearns, Miss Katharine Powel, Miss Eliza Damon and Mr. J. Wilson Stoover, Mr. Arthur C. Jack and Mr. William Robert Provost.' Mrs. Qeorgo Shoemaker Roberts Wright Is the gueat of her son-in-law and daughter, th Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bell, at the rectory of Old Swedes' Church, Wilmington, Dol of which pariah Mr. Bell Is in charge Mr. and Mra. Bell and thotr daughter and BOn, Miss Anne Bell and Mr. Robert Bell, Jr., havo recently returned from Ocean City, whero they spent tho month of August, Mia Delphlne Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Stearns, of Wllllamsport, Is the guost of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stoever nt their home In Chester. Mlsa Stearns's engagement to Mr. J. Wilson Stoevor was announced during tho summer. Mra. Frederick W. Schmidt, of Junt per Hall, haB returned from the Tray, more Hotel, Atlantic City, where she spont the month of September. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank U Bodlno, of St. Davids, will return to their home on Sat urday from n trip to Beach Haven, N, J. Mr. and Mra Charles E. Potts, of St. Davids, have returned to their homo from a trip of ten days in tho Pocono mountains. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph C. Stewart, of Lnndsdowne, entertained at dinner fol- nlng, In honor of Mrs. Enola Ellis Schuy ler, who has recently returned from a trip around the world. Tholr guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo W. Ed munds, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Evans, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward A. Matz. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCloy. Miss Elvn ltaesch, Mrs. E A. Alitxnndor and Mrs. Frederick Wells. Mr. nnii Mrn Stewart were tho cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Sharpless at thulr rottasre at tho Thourand Islands for several weeks during tho summer nnd Inter spont tome timo in mo mron rtneks, going also to White Sulphur Springs, Vn., before they returned to Becchmere. ... , . . Mrs. Samuel J. Levy, of the Brighton, Fifty-first n.id Locust streets, will en tertain during the Bryn Mawr horso show In honor of her aunt, Mrs. Qeorgo Britten Breon, who has Just returned to the city after nn extended nbsenco. Other guests will b Mr. nnd Mrs. Qeorgo Brit ten Breou. of 12tf Locust street: Mr. nnd Mrs Louis E. Murphy, of 6113 North F ftoentn streoi, ana .urr. u. . . j..i.. of the Hastings, South Broad street. On Friday a luncheon nt tho Bellovue-Strat-ford will precede tho afternoon show. aBaBaaam ftSaraHaV .bv- 'iZT'uBhj nnfHfpjBjprpnHHUHp HOHD&siiRflMfBSwBiNHfr nJaffls3i9e!u9E3r.?Hk lmmKMm:i$iwffi?m ,rPtrTTfyfltwiH BFyJ9KwiTO'iiiK (tec.vN.Mu WftxmiJr Hft V3?WKS'SaW3Ci M i-JW A reception mm held at Wharton Hall, Twenty-sixth nnd Wharton alreew, after which Mr. nnd Mrs. Callahan' left for a trip through Canada, Upon their return they will make their homo fit Twentieth street and Lehigh avenue. KELLY MoANDRBW Tho wedding of Miss Knthryn McAn- drow. daughter of Mrs. yt McAndrew, of 3666 New Queen street, and Mr, John n. Vntiv. r.r 3r,M) mw Queen street. Falls of Schuylkill, was solemnised at t o ciock yesteruay niiemon in nu Bridget's Church, on James street. Fall of Schuvlklll. with the Rev. Father Kelly officiating. Tho bride, wan at tended by Miss Veronica Kelly, the hrldeirroom'n Mattr. nnd Mr. Thomaa M. Kelly wnu hla brothor!s best man. A recentlnn nt (tin tiomn of the bride S mother followed the services. . . Upon their rptlirn fpnm thnlr WdMltlt tnD Mr. nnrl Mrq. KMIv will ho At home at 3660 Maw Olleen ntfrftt. The blidOffrOOm served n year overseas with tho 116tlt Amuuianco corps. CUSHMAN VILLIER The weddlnir of Miss Helen R, VII- Her. daughter of Mrs. Mary Vllller, of 480! RUlgo avenue, and Mr, John y. Cushmnn. of 4236 Ridge avenue, Falls of Schuylkill, took placo last evening nt B o'clock at the home of the bride s mother, ar.d was followed by n reception, Tho ceremony was performed by the Rov. Fnlher Kelly, of St Bridget's Catholic Church. Falls of Schuylkill. Miss Wllhelmlna Vllller was her sister's bridesmaid and Mr. William Roland was Mr. Cushmnn's best man. The brldo- ifroom nnrl lirldn left on n. wedding trip, and upon their return they will be at homo at 4235 Rldgo avenue. Mr. Cush mnn served In the United States army through the world war. WALLACE ORMIBTON Tho weddlnir of Miss Myrtle A. Or mlninn i1miirlir of Mr. and Mrs. An drew C. Ormlston, of 216 West Pomona terrace, to Mr. Qeorgo C. Wallace, son nt Mr. nrwl Mra Ttohert Wallace, of 53 East Clanler street, took place at tho homo of tho bride's parent" last evening nt 7 o'clock The Rov. Dr. W. Bentty Jennings, pnstor ot tho First Presby terian Church In Ocrmantown, per formed tho ceremony, nnd Mr. Ormls. ton pave his daughter In marriage. Miss Bcrlha Ormlston nttended the bride ns bridesmaid and Mr. William Wal lace acted n3 best man for his brother. COTLE MILLER Another interesting autumnal wedding was performed In St. Monica's Cithollo Church. Seventeenth nnd Rltner streets, velerdav mornlnir nt 9:15 o'clock, whon Miss Anrn Gertrude Miller, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Lucas Miller, or 1R12 Porter street, became the bride of Mr. Wllhnm Coylo. of Gloucester. The mnrrlare wns solemnized with a nuptial mass, the Rev. Father O'Brien, of Na tional Park, performing the ceremony, nsslsted by the Rev. Father McCorson nnd the Rev. Father Walsh. Miss Theresa Miller, sister of the oridc, actod as bridesmaid and Mr. Jnck Hatey was' best man. WATSON CURRAN In An Interentinir weddlnir took nlnco St. Ann'a Cathollo ChUrcli, Lehigh nvo nuo and Memphis street, yesterday nt noon, when Miss Anna Curran, daugh ter or Mrs. Annn curran uecamo tne bride of Mr. Whitney Wnlson, son of Mr. and Mrn. Samuel Watson, of 2235 South Seventeenth street. Tho Rev. Father Cochrin performed tho ceremony, Which woe followed by a luncheon. Miss Cnrrle Wnteon, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, nnd Mr. Daniel Curran, brother of tho bride, acted as beat man. After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Wat son left for tholr wedding trip to At lantla City. They will bo at homo after October 16. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mrs. Charles R. Kennedy, of Wayne, will sail In two weeks for Jamaica, where sho will remain for the winter. Mra. Norman Mltohel and her daugh ter, who havo been the guests of Mr. nnn Airs, l'oits, or St. navms. win epend two weeka nt the Wayncwood baforo leaving ror their home in Now York. ff ntwl f.a T)(nt.al,4 U MMtfiMta.. ..... U.1U ... ItiWIUlU ,, ..IWIlllCjr, of Wayno, who have been spending sev eral wockb in tne I'ocono mountains, havo returned to their homo. OTRAWBERRY MAN8ION Mrs. Jeffery Stone, of Now York, was the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Ward Sickles, of 320C Diamond street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frledland. of 300C Oxford street, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Mls Ethol Frledlnnd, to Mr. Bernard S. ltelchlln, of Elklns Park. Antre-r o-r mnvn 1A-TII Elflic Ferguson ZtiSLSiF HAROLD LLOYD "t " "S Nt. Wk. (Vit Under" Chss. 1Hy In "The Vllle Bl.uth" DAI A f"",T7 "1 MAIIKET BTrtF.BT JTLiA.VI1i 10110,12, 1:40,8120,8, nuo, siio, iu r. . TUlfl WKKK ONLY THR MOST ArPKAL 1NO I'HOTOPLAY nvEH CltBATED HUMORESQUE" tly PANNtB TIUnST. . NnXT WBKK POKOT1IY UALTON In "HALF AN HOUn" ADPA PT A Cheetnut Bt. lie). 10th AKLAUIA J0 A. M.. 12. 2. 3:45. fi!411. 7i4B. 0:30 I. M. THOMAS MEIGHAN SIttLADELPHlA'fl Iroctlon or Mr. T.wintwri LKIB J. J. "am SHUBERT EVBi'uf.,rt?'j nwlrtft- In Urtfh nt nArf(irmnnce Curtftln niso at 8 Shnrp at Night and nt 2 Bhtrp at Mats,' OIOANTIC NEW YOP.K WINTER GARDEN MVfllCAI. TltltiMnt CINDERELLA on BROADWAY With MAnin DnESBI.BP. Co. of 1B0. Pre-war rrHvn Nlrhts, Exo. flat. $2.r0. Bat. Mat. 12. wt,nl AT a llC LYRIC Mat, Sat.-B$n50 A MUSICAL PAItTY IN " "", FAY'S' KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE 40th & Market fit". Continuous from 12 :X0 N. Mala, 10-lBe: KiRhta. IB, 2B, BBo (Plu Tax) Earle Williams "155 Purpi. Wk Cipher "IDEAL" Champion iMir Bwlmmer and Aerohatlo Diver of the World Other Dig Aete Comedr Pathe N'ewj "Civilian Clothes' BTA11TINO MONDAY NEXT CECIL B. DeMlLLE'S "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" A PARAMOUNT PICTUnC Notable cast Include), Gloria Bvrenson. ISIllott bexter. and Theodore Hubert FrTr0 I A Market Street Ab. 0th V 1L 1 JKl n a. m. to 11 sir. p. M. EUGENE O'BRIEN no'yjty HAROLD LLOYD "Ss. Noxt Week "PAItTNgrtB OF Till: N1011T" " A DITTf T24 MAIIKET BTKEItT V-ll I KJL, DOnOTIIY DAI.TON In "GUILTY OP LOVE" D 7-Cr,T' Market Bt. Bel. lTlh rxlliVJllilN 1 oconnn walbh in "THE DEADLINE" - -4 w A GLOBE EITH'S I.fdner Thoto Service Miss Lydta ,M. Clothier (left) anil Miss Dorothy Clothier strolled about tho grounds durlne the events of tho Hon Mnwr Horso Show yesterday nftcrnoon. Both arc exhibitors MISS STOEVER BRIDE OF MR. W. S. PICKRELL, JR. Numerous Weddings Take Placo Today Casser-War- field Nuptials An nttractlve homo weddlnp; will Uko place this evening nt 6:30 o'cloek, when Mine Plcesanco Louise Stoever, daucntor homo of tho brlilo'a parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cusscr left for a trip to Ber muda and will ho ut home nfttr No venibor 1 at 4121 Pechln Btreot. CALLAHAN FLEMING The wedding of Miss Margaret Flem ing dauchter of Mr. nnd Mre. William Fleming, of 1601 South Hollywood street, to Mr. John A. Callahan, took place yesterday afternoon, nt 4 o'clock, at St. Gabriel's Cathollo Church. Twenty-ninth nnd Dickinson utreeta. Tho bride was attended by her sister as hrldesmnld, nnd Mr. Thomas Kenny, of Jenklntown, noted 03 best man. Tho ushem Included Mr. John Mullln Mr. John Gulcan. Mr. Martin Mallett and Mr. John Stlnson. of Dr. and Mrs Henry Stoover, of f.10 nt Thlifpenlh street. Chester, will bo- coma tho brldo of Mr. -William Smith Plckrell, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll Knm Smith Tli-krell. of Phoenix. Am. The bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. Malcolm Jnmcs MacCleod. of New York, will nfllclnte. Doctor Stoover will Klve his daughter In mnrrlage. and Mlsa Del phlno Stoarns, of 'Wllllamsport. Pa., will attend as maid of honor. Tho two bridesmaids will bo Miss Kathnrlno Powel, of Chctter, nnd Miss Eliza Damon, of Lansdowne. Little Miss Naunette Hoy nnd Miss Elizabeth Stoever will be tho flower girls. Mr. J. Wilson Stoaver, tho brother of tho bride, will be best man. Thcro will be no ushers. A recoptlon will follow. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Plckrell will live In Phoe nix, Ariz. CASSER WARFIELD An ftttrnctlvo autumn wedding took placo In the Church of St John the Bap Upt. Hector street. Mnnnyunk, nt 4 o'clock ycHterday afternoon, when Miss Mnry Irene wnrneiu, nnwnicr oi .ur. and Mrs. James L. n. Wnrfleld, of 4121 Pechln street, Roxborouph, nnd Mr Charles W Cas'cr, were married by thj Rev. Thomas Stapleton. Tho bride's fnther gave her In marriage nnrl Miss Helen Wnrlleld, a sister, was the only attendant. Mr. Cnsser had for best man Mr. Gustavn Hartner. nnd for ushers Mr Milton Wnrfield and Mr. John Wnrfleld, brothers of tho brldn Following the servlco thcro wnH a recptlon ot tho 7!icrsixs!ee3awawea3Br Mrs. fun. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs William R. Phlller, of Haverford, hss issued Invitations for a debutante YARDLEY Tvminm Davis, nt Penns Tark, has been spendlnc a few days with Mrs. Eliza C. Smith. , Miss Doyer, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of Mrs. E. Yarrlngton Darnes. Miss Dorothy Wlghtman has entered the library School of Western Reserve University, at Cleveland, O. Invititions or Announce- ..-i ,. ih.1,-. - -wnifiy menu """""" ....- . . .,,, Writ. r Phone flf"- ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. 814 Walnnt St. Have Normal Not? a THREADS for every kind of art needlework Buy from us tho direct Importers at a decided saving In price. Any quantity mailed free anywhere. cerlzed JSw. trammel from 3 JfigffiHfiSi box of 10 to 150: bills, lrt A'o. lit It Is vera important to note that n M. a. Orochet Ootton avtraaes LILLIAN SHAW Tremler Wl Dlslerf fnmedlenne. FAY MARBE rereonftlltr Fonrq end Denpp Harry llolman A Co., Tom Patrlenln A Ade laide Miieon; Harry J. Conley A Co : Other THE WORLD'S MOST REMARK ABLE & UNUSUAL EXHIBITION THE OLD MARKET HTItEET AT JUNIPER 11 A. M. TO 11 P. CONTINITOUB YA1JDEVILLB. mJw-1" "IN THE LIGHT' toed. i,onnAiNrc: oninna M. CROSS KEYS 5p- BO TEOPLB THE "KILTIES" BROADWAY n 0nVTr.A ANDREW MACK WALLACE REID "WIIAT;?.. CONVICT SHIP "SUCCESS" ::OW AT FOOT OF MARKET ST. Cpen to the Publlo From 8 A. M. to 10 P. IX. tA'atchVbufTVof fen In Ouf Mlfftrtd Sttdioj OKTISSOZ' SCHOOL 4-DANCING LESSONS 5 1620 ChfjUnut l.oc. 3102. Opn Vy A Nlsht "A TEACHEIl KOIl EArH PffriL" Bryn Mawr Horse Show AT Bryn Mawr, Pa. Today, Tomorrow & Saturday Mornings and Afternoons 10 A. M. nnd 2 P. M. Dally TlckeU. KOo and 11.00. On Sale At Ileppe'a. 1117 uneetnut Bt.. and box omco on arounds America's moat wonderful show honta la claselo event ACADES1Y OP MUSIC. Fill. EVO.. OCT. S WILLIAM MOliniH Praaenta THE FAMOUS IRISH TEKOIl TOM BURKE From ttin rtoyal Opora, I.on1on Seats $1, U.r.O, 2. 2ro and $3 at Hepr'a. 1110 Cheetnut Street You can rcducc- EASILY. -or Build Upf Ij Think what Normal Wciprht A woult,! moan to you in comiort f nlono. Trial Demonstration ment Gratia Treat- COLLINS INSTITUTE ii For Women Exclusively VI TlnllAiMfA rAti.f Tliintnrr 1418 Walnut Street " rioo Spruco 54S4 fbCTaiKxagnaG:rjt?t 150 6 CHESTNUT STREET Ra-isKing Fall Milliner? Never did any shop harbor more fetching fall modes. Chapenux there are enriched with plumage, others arc decked with gold and silver laces, many are expressed in rich color tones. These models are sponsored by the great designers or created by our own house. We arc specializing in models at $15.00 $18.50 $22.50 and upward C imMv .3ixeis Jtfl&SlxtmuAT 46JStrttt7f-lS jtl . ft 4- The Giddin e Suit, Coat Tailor-Mad Dress or Has Set tk mencan in e otanaara Clothes the Pnris Model, reproduced or adopted, as Well as the most successful American styles are side by side in this Wonderful assemblage of smart tailored fashions. From tho quiet and unassuming ttfo-picco suit to tho most elegant three-piece costume or hand some da5 v?rap tfith fur or vJithout there are no women's tailored clothes to equal them. Prices quality for quality arc consistently lower than in any other fashion house of its kind in America. V4 time. a many yard to a boll aa the inferior uradea. George Allen, Inc. 1214 Chietnut St., Philadelphia Importers JJ.fabtlahed J8I0 D. M. C. Uookiet Free on Reaueat v I ? J '3 L w School Teachers and Others Vocation ends, Fchool settle back to work. opens, we ull Do you rcnllse how much your en ergy, our ofllclenry. depend on cor rect footwenr? Aching feot dull your faculties, wattle nere forco that you need for your work. Cnntllovor Shoes nrn comfortablo nnd frnotl looking, a combination that makes them tho shoes for work or play. If vou nre much on your feet their easy support will save your strength. Modern doctors nnd other authorities havo Investigated tho subject of foot wear nnd recommend a shoe that has ample too room, a natural inner solo line, a Ilexlblo shank. Cnntllever Shoes fulfill theso require men Is. Major H II Hiirdott, physical trainer In army camp3 and colleges, states that "fallen nrche.H nro caused mainly by ill constructed, HtllT and unpllnblo hoots; fallen arches do not occur If the feot can function freely and properly." Tho flexible shank of Cnntllever Shoes allow b such freedom to tho mus cles that they grow strong from exercise. Because the tongue Is padded, you may. without binding tho Instep, pull the laces snug and make the shoo hug tho arch firmly and restfully. Thl crereful boot l made In block kM, brown k I d, brown rlf, or whit, canvas. Aleo in brown or black kid with cloth top.. V " Tsi I .('I n II c 11 OJl r.sO mm OPPlNGiffTHE il!TTERSH0PS PHILADELPHIA WOMEN ARE LEARNING THAT TO SHOP WITH PAULETTE IS TO OBTAIN MERCHANDISE OF UNQUES TIONED TASTE AND QUALITY AT PRICES INDICATING REASONABLE ECONOMY. Ah, my dears, you should see the supreme pelts to bo found in tho fur salon of the House of Wcngerl They have been chosen with the utmost care by experts to insure their perfection. Despite this fact, however, I was surprised to learn that Mr. Wenger is selling furs at less than tho New York wholesale prices today. Ho is able to do this because of his foresight in assembling his 1920 nnd 1921 furs far in advance. You who wish to bo very exclusive will delight in having Mr. Wenger create for you an individual wrap. He is justly famous for his fur originations. Be sure, too, to visit Chertak Wengor's unusual millinery salon upon the first floor. Chertak has just returned from Paris and her salon is a sartorial feast. The House of Wenger is at 1229 Walnut street, just opposite the St. James, and has no connection with any other houso by that name. Upholstered furniture nt its best is one of the most satisfying creations of this comfort-loving age, but you must be very sure that it is made in sanitary workshops. Those satisfactory decorators, Kayscr & Allman, nt 1522 Chestnut street, manufacture their own overstuffed pieces in a very modern, spotless workshop where only the best labor is employed nnd the finest hair and down obtainable aro used. Long havo I coveted one of their $215 davenportn. You should see mo sink into ono tho moment I enter tho beautiful shop talk about comfort! Nowhere in town havo I found so excellent a davenport at such a price. The down is so arranged that it cannot pack, nnd the davenport is just tho right neutral size for the smnll living room as well ns tho large. Simply stun ning is a Knyscr & Allman fireside chair which might well accompany this dnvenport. Tho springs in Knyscr & Allmnn furniture are tied eight ways, making it nl most impossible for them to break or become displaced. Why do so many women neglect their hnir and com plexions when care would bestow attractiveness, if not, indeed, real beauty? A man has "beauty" treatments at his barber's! Women should begin tho care of tho skin and hnir immediately after the period of vacation neglect, taking care to patronize n reliable establishment. Tho shop of Denney & Denney, Inc.. nt 1513 Walnut street, is a veritable mecca for "first" Philadclphinns. It is delightfully spacious; absolutely snnitnry. Treat ments obtained there give undeniable results. Visit this better establishment where only proved nnd scientific methods nro used havo tho rejuvenating treatments ex plained in detail. Like myself, once having had n treat ment you will immediately arrange for anothfcr. Treat ments to restore tho skin and fncinl nnd neck contours nro $2 each, $15 for ten, and $35 for twenty-five treat ments. Renlly mirnculous scalp treatments nre $1 each or twolvo for $10. Hot oil shampoos, for which the shop has a reputation, are $2 each. It's nn excellent plan to select gannents early in tho season, for then you have n wider range of choice. It's tho old story of the earliest of tho early birds catche3 the fattest of the worms. Tho shop of Theodore Siefcrt, that furrier of leliability, at 1426 Walnut street, is already rustling, ns it woro, with early birds of fashion selecting beautiful fur garments. I rustled there a bit myself nnd though, to bo sure, I purchased only ono of their stunning little stone marten neckpieces (of which they havo nn excellent ensemble), I examined with delight n stunning Hudson seal dolmnn trimmed with beaver nt $950 and coveted a simply ravishing long military capo of nearscal with n Heep collar reaching quite to the wnlstline, nt only $0"0 a wrap for every hour in tho day. I was particularly charmed with tho youthful models in coats reasonably priced at from $575 to $950. Week of September Twenty-Sixth Jce2Xr IjH THE IN TfcB'O GIRL PRIVATE ROOM With a nrllllsnt Compsnynf MAiwr ""'? A. ny lllcnd of Frill". Meioar nnn . -tlclng En.emble of Gorgeous OlrU X ADELPHI m A. H. WOODB Pr;nt; The Dramstln Pen.stlon of the TeA. M? mm IN IN PERSON i t itr iri Aiin" THE ULiWLi 1 IMY11-J MATINEE TODAY AT 2:20 CHESTNUT ST. g 1 LAST 2 WEEKS. 2:15, 8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH TALC OF LOVn AND LOVEnS ' WAY DOWN EAST, MAT. DAILY $1.00 NOTE Thin Attraction never will bm ehown at let. than tlrat-cl.es thea.tr prlcea. Last 3 Days 7 Jb ACADEMY or DAILY MAT AT 2:1S EVQS MARY PICKF0RD ' SUDS PRICES Thrilled Them In Her I-Ate-it and Oreateat Surceea Standlnr fii ana at Ev. !5c. BOc, 78o Mats. 23o A 80a including- war T LIHI.UHI..N, neat neat nt Ail irat Buy eeata in Advance to Avoid sti Mre. at lleppe's. 1110 Cheatnut St. me Academy or luelo llox omce, NEXT WEEK MASTERFUL PnODUCTIOM ' "THE LOVE FLOWER" The entlro Production Personally directed 19 D. W. OniFFITH D. W. GRIFFITH'S METROPOLITAN OPERA WOUSK TONir.WT AT fi-IS J JOINT RECITAL , " $J YSAYE The World'a Violin Maater and MIROVITCH flenaatlnnal KuroDeai. Plantat i . rnicns 2 BO to ll.OO Seata ttow Relltn WETMANN'S. 1108 CHESTNUT 8TREE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE The Italian Lyric Fede-atton Preaents SEASON OF GRAND OPERA Openlnic NlKht, Thum. A I D A Er. Oct 7. ot 8:ir. " l " 3&T oPat-2C A R M E N PRICES. $3.00 TO fl.00 Pata now eetllnc nt Weymann'a, 1108 Ctwtnut St , Metropollti n Downtown Ticket I unic- PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES D DAn NIGHTS AT 8:15 OjAWAL MATS. WED. ft 8AT.' "AUDIENCE MAD WITH DELIGHT" HAID THn rnEP3 or GRANT MITCHELL PRESENTED BY SAM H. HARRIS in The New rnrclcal Comedy THE CHAMPION Staged by Sam Forrest Who Staged "MARY" OODLES OF LAUGHTER! SeutM for Next Weoli on Sale Today FORREST LAST 3 EVG3. LAST MAT SATURDAY CHARLES DILLINGHAM Preaents FRED STONE in "TIP-TOP" NEXT WEEK-SEATS TODAY CHARI.rs mi.LINnilAM PrenU JOSEPH CAWTHORN IN A NEW MUSICAL TLAY Written by WILLIAM Le BARON Mii'lc ty VICTOR JACORI "THE HALF MOON" WITH JOSEPH SANTI.EY OSCAR SHAW MALDIS EUl'RNE 1 V SAWYER MAY THOMPSON Many Oihere, and a Pull Chorua Stare-1 by lltED (! LATHAM Mueital Numt-era by ALLAN K. FOSTER n A RR rV N'lHT8 AT 8jl0 --Li. Vi jvivmu W rvi M- ed. H Sat. at 2:10 GEO. M. COHAN'S " . COMEDIANS AE ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAMEJ1 fleata Sel'in tor All Perfnrmaneag UITO SATURDAY. OCTORER 10 ' JSppt-ipi IVI Oermanlown 4 Chelten Av VJrril-wivi MATNPE Today. 2Boa.1a Mnc Desmond rnA'K fielder ne Lesmona,,,,lvrUAS clotiibs- vv r v ! ''K WinrW nY rROXY" HT if II SWEET SWEETIES V ... Ith an All S'ar Coat and FaninvaPencftrk Alley Chorua. Kealngton Ave A Cumberland Matinee Dally, StlB People's The Jack Singer Show With HARRY LANDER DUMONT'S ninth and arch am UU1 MATINEE SATURDAY EMMETT WELCH Minstrels I atW knf. jmvlen 1'rnlilHia Prohibition" ry Walnut Ab th Mat. Today wl 'I A i-1 f fl vl Try a pair thlB week. Widths from AAAA to 13. Write for nooklct. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street a faCrlTlfV -L1- '!li,r"ruiiAn bUOlUU Golden Crook M , Over Cunsrd Offico "'I I ' J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers