'C 0. tf "H 'Jusf GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Tiancy Wynne Attends the Assembly and Tells of the Beautiful Gowns Seen There Last Night. ? Midwinter Ball Next Week WELT, it certainly wns n beautiful k-n Inst night anil 'tho decorations . MJ prettiest I've seen. Hut. as '"innw I ny tlmt about -every ball. '"piS was tho color scheme, and roses PJ?mlnatcd. There were festoons, of pf n r Icli coming from the celling "S! i eurteln effect on the stage, me ? niilcli could bo seen hundreds JkrnllEU nIC """" " .... .,,.t. - inond othto.ten.dVnthe the pUJ K" ,Vcfo filled with roses SSrw. And. of course, there were ". ..inl nliik UOgonins wmi-u urc wed he" Pik ls tlic I."!?"' W,!t nunntltlM of cjbodlum WW" beautiful, too, .there was tho same suppressed ex ?. nni nnons tho debutantes, who cItC,f . ten lmg their first Assembly, FfcVlnTto make their curtseys (for fS first tfnw since the days they made ift little bobs when, Introduced to any ",'. or mother's friends) as they Mwi I the Ions "no of patronesses. "Mra Thomas Learning, who was the iMding pationoss. looltcd very hand 2Si. I bought, In her gown of n rich nnrnhnolvct, which Ijaa n most grnccmi H Her diamonds were gorgeous, tram r T .nml.l'll ITIl llllll n U ffll tfT. too. ."" "vu"" i i. rir....' Hlta Hi'ckxclicr, wns u .'" ' Jlntcs to go to tho Assembly for the KM. nnd she did look sweet. She i. .n fair and has such a charming sweet m,nner. Mrs. Oeoree Thayer, another Sns wboo daughter. Jfary Thayer, Cdebutante, looked extremely well in , blue d sold brocade i rcss. Mrs. Thayer lm" very light hoir and blue ees, and the color was jost right for her.' RS. CHARLES 13. COXD, another M patroness, wore a gown or very j..i. i.iim n fur ns i could sec you do t going o fnit, when you have ence made jour first curtsey, on down the line and It wns embroidered in a sort of bronzy metal thread. There mre touihcs of silver on the gown ind her slippers nud stockings were silver Helen Morris, Mrs. Cap Morris she was Helen Cuylcr, you remembrer wns another pntroncts nnd she looked per fcctls "ect In a costumo of silver tulle our silver cloth, trimmed with little rosebuds and medallions of silver. The frock was made with n square neck, and it certainly took my eye more than any one of the other gowns there, lnat's why I can glvo you such details. It was made will: a court train of the illvcr cloth, and she wore silver slip pers, lteally I hnve seldom seen a more fjirylikc frock. And the dress of Bessie Evans (Mrs. Rowland Evans) wns perfectly ex quisite. It as of rose pink velvet. She was the youngest pntroncss, you know, and stood at tho end of the line. She cannot be called the bride of the year, tiactly, because she was a bride more than two jcors ago, but she has the honor of being tho youngest of the six. Well, to go back to her frock. A panel of the velvet formed a court train nnd it was lined with silver cloth and she looked loicly. I tell jou who it was nwfully nice to see out at a party again. That was Mrs. Walter Eustis. JTou know she has been laid up for several years an has been quite lame and so has not gone to n ball for three years. She looked very well, I thought, nnd had on n very pretty dress. It was a sort of Chinese blue satin and had n long narrow, train; the skirt was draped and there were many sequins of blue on it. Her bodice had a V neck nnd she had a band of pearls in her hW nnd wore also pearl iiecklace and earrings. E: LIUNOIt WUIITS, who came from I'urono latclv. havlni: snent the Hummer and early fall over there with her mint, Mrs. Edward McCullough, had on a very pretty dress of pink satin. and lto-amouij Wurts, her sister, who also was ln Europe, looked denr in pale crecn taffeta dress made with a round neck nnd small sleeves. Made Louise Thompson, n debutante, wbre a quaint Prencli gown of deep blue Met cut in pcdnl effect. It wns very odd nud unusual and extremely French ; the blue petals wuro lined with pink, wasn't that sweet? It had a round neck and small sleeves and was very sweet nnd girlish. Atlco Downs wore a frock of deep pink chiffon made with a bodice of pink sequins combined with satin. Mrs. Jarcd Ingvrboll, n recent bride, you remember, looked nwfully well in white chiffon civet, and Churlotto Starr's frock was of white brocade with a bodice of sequins and she wore a train, too. Mary U.cndinuing looked dear in a frock of silver cloth which was fin ished with a broud glrdlo of burnt orange, and the bodice was embroidered with orungu colored beuds. ITJIEItE were n number of the sea- son's buds who aro not on the tegular hubcription list who went as United guests, nnd quite a few out-of-town people, too. It was altogether a beautiful ball. Supper was served In the Palm Room and the Stratford Itooni nfter midnight snd, of comte, the ball lnsted till tho wee s,ma' hours. It is kind of fun get ting home when others nre just getting up, but not being n debutante, I nm thankful I don't have to do it often. AND now we have n rest from balls until Tuesday night, when once more there will bo un ufTuir in the wautiful fojcr of the Academy of Mu-slc-thc Midwinter Hall which, like the UcnedlcKs, Is nn invitation affair Riven bv a number of guntlcmcu anil is extremely smart and exclusive. And su it goes party upon party, till you won der when It will stop. "THE other day tho family sat down to dinner, nnd for some reason thcro " n little talk on the subject of onions then after dessert, tho fruit wns PaHed and father urepil liU Klr.vpnr-olil mi i to eat an npple, haying: "An apple ,.v .. ps "10 doetor nwny." 1CS. Hnnlm nn Mnllv ivlm tn lll mall daughter of tho houso, "An' nn onion a day keeps everybody away." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES , Mr and Mrs. H. Porclval Glendlnnlng, wo Latham, entertained nt dinner k night before the First Assembly. Mrs Norton Downs, of 2128 Locust "r"t, wui Klvn a dinner of alxtcen Si "iion. ru,,"l!v, January 11. before - '""iimer nail. .J11" J;Ilzal)pth Dullls Bartow, dnugh r o Mr nnd MrB. Joslah IJlackwell brw..- ..f Chestnut Hill, will bo a tin n alJ,.'iJ tho wedding of her cou and m'8 HdL,n Fnrr- dnughter of Mr ,I.M,5 John Farr. 14 West Tenth Oe7r ,vmT X?,rk' nnd Mp- Montauue ". JanuSy 22 8oIomnlzea Sal" eMSuanJI SIrs- Jhn Frederick Lewis, tatlon. fruco,,Btrcot- hnvo lHSUe(1 'nvl n on. r u ai"n(,r to be followed bv January 3B."a,lr on Tueady evening. Klie'n"' FKdVnr(J Bowman Leaf. Miss iVoriti'.ifj, MrB- aoorga Upton IafwliiK,l,lM V,ranccs Trenchard "ay af ernl hi0m,8 '"formally on Mon- 3 o'cffiT S Jnnunry from 4 until "1 HuStPr Lu'f"1- .lTe- Krnest "W- n MondaS l1.1 ,)reslde e tea table bnyisnuedrn0U ncXt No caras Iujhter of 1?1a r,mIIM Ifeeves, W Reeves, Jr., of Abbottsford nvenue Ocrmnntown, will entertain nt n card party at Iter homo on Friday afternoon J'.f.b.r.unry ln honor of Mr. and M' William' Leicester Van Leer, of 4G30 Chestnut street. Mrs. Van Leer wi. Miss Josephine de Scldlnir, of New fork. The engagement of Miss Itcovoi ind Mr. Henry Foster Walton has been announced. Miss Elizabeth nuraell E. Tucker, do butiinto dauBhtcr of Dr nnd Mrs. Henry Tucker, of 1818 l'lno street, will lie tho Bucat of honor at a theatro party on Monday evening. February 7. to be given by hec uncle nnd aunt. Dr. nnd nira, inomas u. Asmon, or lied Lear, )V JIMCWOOU. Miss Elaine S. Sullivan, debutante daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of tho Woods, Ilndnor, who aro oiennmB mo wmicr ni tno llllz-uariion, left yesterday or Atlantic City, where sho expects to remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Worrell Wag ner, of Ellersltlgh, School Houso and Gypsy lanes, Ocrmnntown. who spent several weeka duel; shooting In North Carolina, returned to their homo yes terday. Mr. J. Dertram Llpplncott, of 1712 Spruco Btrcet, accompanied by his son, Mr. Joseph Wharton Llpplncott, of Onk Hill, lictnayrcs, will leave today for a Hilling trip to their placo at Urandln Fln where they expect to remnln for n few weeks. Mrs. William Thomson Sherron, of Hamilton Court, will entertain at bridge, followed by C o'clock tea, on Wednes day next, the second of a scries of bridge, teas. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis Dorton, of Harvey street. Germantown, gave n danco last night at tho Itltz-Carlton In honor of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Borton, and Miss Joy Draw Boar. Mrs. Paul Clayton, of 2221 Do Lancey street, entertained nt dinner ln honor of her daughter, Mlsa Barbara Clayton, before tho dance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo Spcese. of Lake land, Fin., formerly of Oak Lane, an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Margaret Blrchall Speesc, and Mr. Ellwood Iloblnson Pipping, of Oak Lane. An Interesting wedding to society In this city nnd Annapolis, Md., Is that of Miss Elizabeth IIlli Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nevltt Steele, of Annap olis, and Lieutenant Ccnrad S. Grovo, 3d, U. S. M. C, which wl.l tako placo In St. Ann's Church, Annapolis, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Steele Is well known In this city, where she has frequently visited her cousins, Dr. nnd Mrs. Radc Iff Chcston, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Jnnney, Jr., of Chestnut Hill. Lieutenant Grovo Is tho son cf Mrs. Con rad Grove, of Germantown, nnd a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grove. He has been abroad for thrco years, spending a year and a half of this time at Vladivostok, Hussla, and ten mrnths at tho American legation ln Pekln, China. Mr. and Mrs. Grovo will spend their wedding trip In California. A marrlago of Interest ln OiIb city ana Brooklyn Is that of Miss Mao Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Saw yer, of 1G7 Eighty-fourth street, Brook lyn, and Mr. Arthur H. Sayrex, of Bryn Mawr, son of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sayres of this city, which will tako p ace In Brooklyn at 12 o'clock In tho presence of only the Immediate fam ilies cf the brldo and br'dorroom. There will bo no reception. Mr. Edmund Ho bart Porter, of this city, will act as best man. Mr. Sayres Is a brother of Mrs Arthur Lowry and Mrs. S. Carey Pot ter and a nephew of Mrs. Francis Haz Ichurst, of 324 South Nineteenth street. Among the guests whe will attend the theatre party which Mrs. Thomas Learn ing, of 116 South Twenty-nrst street, will glvo this evening ln honor of Miss Mary Law. daughter of Mrs. Ernest Law. of Edgofleld. St. Davids, will be Miss lle becca G. Thompson. Miss Peggy Thayer. Miss Mnrgaretta Jeanes, Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey, Jr., Mr. Sydney Thayer, Jr., Mr. Barclay McFndden. Mr. It II Bayard uowie, Jr., ana lur. lawaru iaw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferdlnnnd J. Graves, if Monhclm street and Wlssahlckon ave nue, Germantown, will entertain at u largo danco this evening nt the German town Cricket Club In honor of their daughter. Miss Charlotte Mao Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Graves also will entertain at tho Germantown Cricket Club before the dance. Covers will bo laid for about thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Itandclph Sailer, of omnrpv strtet nnd Pelham road. Ger mantown, will entertain at a dance at tho Phliaaeipnia uricKei mu una eve ning In honor of their daughter, Miss Nancy Sailer. Mrs. Laura Wagner, 6011 Pulaski ave nue, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Gertrude L. Martin, to Mr Algernon It. Hansell, 6603 Greene street, today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Godfrey, of 137 Northeast hcu'evord, Olney, are receiv ing congratulations upon the birth of a son, J. Lewis Godfrey, Jn GERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. John B. Spencer, of 61 East Brlnghurst street, nnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Spencer, to Mr. George Flower. Miss Bortlia L. Smith, of Atlantic City, has returned to her home after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Johnson, jf 101 East Durham street, for a few days. Mr. William D. Bryan, Jr., who has been In Europe for several months. Is expected to arrive at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bryan, o 6311 North Twenty-first street, today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Tomllnson, of 669 East Mayland street, will entertnln nt cards nt their homo this evening. The fruests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Human, Miss R, Beatrice Pel ton, Miss Florence Zearfoss, Mr. Leslie F. Kramer, Mr. Stanley Kramer, Mr. Earl W. Felton and Mr. Vornon J. Fel tcn. Mr nnd Mrs. Ilenrv Leeds Bryan, of C211 Boss street, entertained at dinner nt their home. The RUcsts were sir. ana Mrs. Louis Hoser. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Brvnn. Miss Marian Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Johnson, Mr. George Johnson and Miss Harriett Hoser. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Abrnm Strousn. o 1621 Vnrth Fifteenth street, entertained nt a bridge partv on Tuesday afternoon In hor apartment Tho guests piesent were Mrs. Sidney Itlce, Mrs Victor Loeb. Mrs. Emll B. Uansohoff, Mrs, David Lees. Mrs. A. Lincoln Taylor, Mrs. S. Frlfdhetm and Mrs. Ernest Lowen grund. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morlock enter tnlned nt brldee In her home. 1524 North Flftoenth stroet, on Thursday evening. Tho guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Kahn, Mr. and Mrs Edwin G. Fiedler. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Corson, Miss Catherine Bailey, Miss Marjorie Coner, Mr. Elwood Johnson and Mr. Iru Smith. Miss Annie Illgglns, of Shamokln, Is spenaliiR a few days In the city ns n guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hurry Evans, t 701 North Sixteenth street. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Pennell, formerly of Lansdowne nnd West Philadelphia, nnd now living ln Westtown. nre recelv 'ng congratulations upon the birth of n son. Andrea Pennell born January 1. Mrs. Pennell wns be "ore her marriage Mile. Frances DoLattre, of Nice and Lyons, France, Friends of Miss Ursula Myers, of 6814 Montrose street, will be glad to know that she hns recovered from her recent serious Illness. Mrs, Itao Cadwollader StnndbrJdKO entertained at luncheon nnd bridge nt her homo, 239 South Fifty-third street, vesterday In honor of her daughter, Miss Evelyn C. Stnndbrldne, Among those present were Mrs. Clinton Parr, Mrs Charles Crawford, Mrs. Ernest Craw, ford, Mrs. Edwin Broaddus, Mrs. L. Walter Iteese. Mrs. D. O. Crow, Miss Rthol Crow, Mrs. Burr Simmons, Miss Dorothea Morgan, Mrs. It. It Meyers. Mrs. E. P. Bnrlll, Miss Florenco Stov nson. Mrs. Warren Wilson. Miss Wini fred Ilosa. Mlsa Dorothy Brown, Mrs William Hays, MUu Harriet. Hill. Miss nB,k.HrtA Vftnrinll KTrfl W&HACa Mtin. J jeer, Un, Bdwart Bom. Ma, Harry J EVENING PXJBJICl ilUPPfiiHililHHilfliK x v 1 Vi jilllM il ' ' ' - . YM t ir maBOKSMmm:-:ui; . rM t 1 IBBaaKnBBBBSa';:.! ,:- ,AiXtJ!m T X IKHSVlHHwwSElflBBVlPn "RSPB t '-!.....4-...sr Photo by Photo-Crafteri. MRS. JOHN W1NTIIROP CLAOIIOItN And her baby. Mrs. Clngliorn, who beforo her marrlngc was Miss Anna D. Straw bridge, lives at St. Martins lane and Hnrtwcll avenue, Chest nut Hill Lear, Mm, Edward Black and Harry Cadwallader Standbrldge. Mrs. FRANKFORD Mr. and Mrs. George Denham, of 4931 Penn street, aro receiving congratu.a tlons on tho birth cf a son. Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Greenwood nnd their family, of 4720 Lclper street, have sono to their winter homo in Pasadena, Ca'lf. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloane aro spend ing the,i wedding tr.p In Fioildu an'i Cuba. Mrs. Sloano beforo her mar riage, which tcok placo on December 21 at the Hotel Savoy, New York, was Miss Ida Laurie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs L Laurie, of New Brunswick, N. J. Mr Sloano lived at 1606 Orthodox street. upon their return Mr. nnd Mrs. Sloane ill mako their homo at 1231 West Wyo ming avenue. Mrs. F. B. McCnulcy, of 1220 Feu k rod street, entertained tho memDers or the Frankford W. C. T. U. at her homo yesterday afternoon. Tho Girls' Friendly Society of St. John's Church gave a dinner In the au ditorium of tho church on Thursday evening In honor of Miss Gcrtrudo Jan sen and Miss Gertrude Mathers Miss Marlon Hall, of Arrott street, Is TOD ATS MYSTERY STORY Dy PHILIP FKANCIS NOWLAX Yesterday's Mystery Solution HAItVEY HUNT had been puzzled throughout the trial in the case of "The Wooden Box' by the fact that the woman herself was the same poison to whom the box had been addressed. She had not, of course, known Hunt for other than an ordinary bystander that day when she had given him the the box to mail, and the chances are that had his mind not been trained subconsciously to note such detnlls, he would promptly have forgotten that ad dress. As It was, he was wondering why it was bo important to bavo the box mailed to herself, and why the box was not wrapped. The latter point ho could answer. It hndn't been wrapped because that would hnve interfered with putting something in it quickly. Its equipment with a snnp lock bore out this Idea. Such a box was a most unusual thing to send through the mails regularly. And It must have been mailed often, judging by the number of addresses that had been pasted on the lid. , , But what did It contain? Tho testimony of the express com pany's employes thnt tho horse sho said had bitten her was a toothless horso supplied the answer. The jury might regard It as a desperate defense, or think thnt the horse's teeth bad been pulled nfter the Incident to sup ply an alibi, nnd therefore disregard it. But Harvey Hunt came to the con elusion that the box contained the teeth that the horse didn't have, 'ihe woman's actions at his sudden tarlns convinced him he wns right, nnd that In fact sho had the box with her In her bag. It proved to contain a false set of horse's teeth, hinged nnd so arranged that they could be screwed down over the flesh. The woman's game was to watch for a landing team, step into n doorway and screw it down over her arm, then to slip it Into the se f-nd-dressed box nnd give It to a bystander ta mall ofter she had met with her alleged accident. Her downfall was uuc to lier picking a toothless horse. XLVI Can you solve this problem Judgment of Solomon THE problem was that of the owner ship of n shipment of $500,000 In gold, shipped from fienoa by n Dr. Jan Iskcwski, nnd consigned to himself. The cold arrived snfcly enough, but two DrT Jan Iskewskls arose to claim it. Each man fitted the rather general description tho International Express Po had from its Oenoa office. Neither had he bllPof lading. Both told the same story; thnt the gold was a trust fSnd held by the doetor for certain members of the former Itunlan nobility, which he hnd smuggled out of Russia "It was lucky," the general mana ecr of the express company told Harvey Tlunt "that we did not turn the con slcnment over to tho first mnn who mdlng but he showed credentials of Identity from the "olshcvlk Govern ment and explained the nbsence of the bill ot lading by saying inai ue nnu mailed It to himself at a hotel hero, because he fenred to carry It on his nerson but that it must have gone r.'."-5'in the mall. We buggested that he wait a few days and see If the letter did not turn up, anu buick to our posi tion In bpo of his protests that it would interfere With an linmedlnte trip to the West, as he had contemplated. "Two days lator tho second man rushed In here In great excitement, ex dalning that he was tho doctor, ami I at he hnd lost his wallet containing tfte bill of lading. His story regnrdlug the gold shipment's point of origin nnd nurposo was exactly tho tmino as that of tho other man. "Today pou eaowed up ot.aoout LEDaEEr - HILADELPHlA, SATURDAY, spending several wesks In Baltimore, whero she Is tho guest of Miss Gladys Palmer. Miss Allco Clabby, of 4627 Frankford avenue, has been entertaining na her guests Miss Ellen Myford and Miss Ruth Myford, of Pittsburgh. DELAWARE COUNTY The rcgu'ar meeting of the Woman's Club of Drexel Hill was held at the Craftsman's Clubhouse on Tuesday aft ernoon, when Mrs. E. A. Ynmall, presi dent of tho Woman's Club of Sworth moro, made an nddress. Thl3 was fol lowed by a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pratt Hownrd havo returned to their homo In Moylan from a visit to friends In Parkesburg, where they wcro accompanied by Mrs. Howard's mother nnd brother, Mrs. Joan Dickenson and Mr. Ra ph Dickenson, of Plttsbumh. Mrs Harold Irvln has returned to her home In Rose Valley from Seattle and Pasadena, Calif., where sho has been for Bevernl months tho guest of friends. Mr. Jarqcs L. Leepcr. of New York, and Mr Harper M. Lceper. of Kingston, N. Y who were guests of their unc'o nnd aunt, tho Rev. and Mrs. S. Harper the snme time. Each was Indignant nnd denounced the other as an im- nostor. I had them wait in different rooms, and sent for you. Of course. under the circumstances, we will not turn tlie shipment over to cither until we receive more positive identification from the other side, nud I havo set the mnchincry in motion to thnt end already, but that will take several days, nnd ma bo weeks. In the meantime, however, we have decided that it would be good strategy to settle for our own satisfaction and guidnncc which ot two men is really the doctor." "Well," said Harvey Hunt, thought fully, "you might get n physician to talk to each one. If the impostor should happen to be no physician himself the Interview would certainly reveal it." "I thought of that nnd tried it on." rcpied the manager, "but It happens that both men really nro physician.. We nlto ascertained that both cnmi over on the same ship, each under an nssumed name. Each claims not to iave seen the other or suspected the pretence of n double on the ship, lloth apparently kept pretty well to their own staterooms, according to the cap tain. "I confess, nunt, that the thing has me guessing. Either story about the lost bill of lading might be true. Yet under the circumstances, each sounds 'fishy.' " For several moments the criminal in vestigator gazed out tho window, men tally checking up tho points. Then he said: "If It's only moral certainty you want, and not legal proof, I believe I can tell you which is tho impostor. No. it won't even be necessnry for me to tnlk to the gentlemen. "The fnlse Dr. Jan Iskcwski Is ." Ilut do you know which teas the im poster, and hoio Uarvcy JIunt figured t outr w . The answer will appear Monday. (Copyrlsht, 1021. by Public Ledsflr Co.) 50c Reduction on every ton bought for cash Vex lime come to KUNKELS AC0AL o!st& Grays C3d & .Market 'ood coolts tunow that bettei results come from. izsixigi mill, and sudair oXreadv Mended .livy it by cooltixid with 3cmle4tS EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Lceper, at tho Media mnnso for a week, have returned to their homes. Lieutenant and Mrs James Chrlstlnn sen, who were the guests for a fow days of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown at tho!r home In Media, hnve returned to Camp Lee, Va, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BALL Many Will Entertain Box Parties at Anniversary Ball Among those who will entertain box parties nt tho anniversary ball of tho Academy of Music on January 24 will jo Mr. nnd Mrs, J. Bartrnm Llpplncott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. .Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Oicrge W Chllds Dexel, Mr. nnrt Mrs. Frank Thome Patterson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Dr. nnd Mrs George Fa es Baker, Mr. nnd Mra. Syd ney Thayer, Mr. and 'Mrs. v lllam .lay Turner, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Jeanes, Mr. and Mrs. I.cwls A. niley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Clark. 3d. Mrs. Edward C Beers, Miss Maddock, Mrs. Alfred Reg inald Allen, Mrs. Iouls F. Beneon, Mrs. George B. Evans Mr, and Mrs. I. IIow nrd Wcathcrly, Mr. and Mrs Charlton Ynrnall, Countess Santa Euln le, Mr. and Mrs. Geciite Horace Lorlmer. Mr nnd Mrs. John Dickey, Jr., Mr. nnd Mr, Wlllam H. Fltler, Mrs. William Rotch Wlster, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas G, Aahton, Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. tawls, Mr, and Mrs. Theron I. Cnne, Mrs. John Jacobs, Air. and Mrs if-roderlcK B Hu'burt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montague Cooke, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. George F Tyler, Miss Nlnn Lea, Mr. and Mrs. John Grlbbel. Mr, nnu Mrs. H. Frnnklln Baiter, Mr. and Mr?. IT. H. Batt'es, Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthew II. Cryer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcrnco H. Fur ness, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Jocph Ross, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sutherland Jrown, Mr nnd Mrs. S, S. Fcls, Mr and Mrs. F. II Moss, Miss Lvdla F. Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Lord Rlgby, Mr nnd Mrs Jo seph Yerkes, Miss Martha Harkncs. Mr. nnd Mrs Simon B. Flelsher, Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Sul Ivan and Mr. nnd Mrs. W'lllam B. Bcmcnt. Tho pros cenium boxes have been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bok nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensielacr. Qullfoy-Devenney Wedding Tho wedding ot Miss Allen M Deven- ney, of 1221 Scuth Forty-sixth street, and Mr. Wll lam P. Gullfoy, of 2019 South Watt street, took Pisco In St. Francis do Sales Church, Forty-seventh street nnu Kingscssing avenue, on Wed nesday afternoon nt 6 o'c ock Tho Rov, Father C u. Mcuinloy orrclated. A ro ccptlcn followed Immediately after the ceremony at tho homo of tho bride's parents. Tho bride, who was given ln marrlago by her father, Mr, II. Devennev was at tended by her Bister. Mrs, William Mc Glonsey, ns matron of honor. The other attendants includrd two other sisters Mr.. II. KePv and Mrs. E. Little: M'ss Eleanor Ollmour and Mlsa Kntnerlno Gullfoy, a plter of the bridegroom. Mr J. Gullfov acted is best man. After an extensive weddlne trip Mr nnd Mrs Gullfov will mako their homo nt 1221 South Forty-sixth, street, whero they will be nt homo after February 15 United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation Washington, D. C. Invites Bids for Subsistence Supplies Groceries and Canned Goods Required for One to Three Months at the Port of Baltimore Tenders Invited by United States Shipping Board For Period of One, Two or Three Months From Feb. 1, 1921 (Bidders' Option) BIDS TO BE OPENED JANUARY 12, 1921 Tho Division of Supply and Sales, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, invites tenders for furnishing such quantities of Dry StoiC3 as may be required at the Port of Balti more, Md., for period of one, two or three months from February 1, 1921 (bidders option), for use of all ships under ownership or con trol of tho United States Shipping Board. For further information apd proposal form, address L. VAN MIDDLESWORTH Manager, Purchasing Department, Division of Supply & Sales, United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation (Agent) Washington, D. C. PHOTOPLAYS mQJ!VVM4t!MMMi THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre t lo NIXON-NIKDUNLihR THEATRES AVENUE ss,h Afl-VW' A CHARLES RAY In "An Old pashiontd Boy" BELMONT b:d auovb "AKKnr MITCHELL LEWIS In "The Mutiny of tho Elsinore" CFDAR 0OTn ANI CEDAn AVU-sl's EVA NOVAK In "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" COLISEUM MK1?TAs?5Tju'1riFN STAR CAST In "YOUTH'S DEsIRS" II llinn FRONT ST. ft OIIIARD AVi: JUlYlDU.Tn nln Juxxtinn nn rrnnkfori "L I'ATTY linrrui,l" I" "THE ROUND-UP" I V ArMTR 'ST ft i.ANfTr.n avk LtAUilix 'atim:i: dail ELLIOTT DEXTER In "Something to ITiinU About" I fr ICT 02D AND LOCUST STS. LULVJol mii iio n ' !.- iKiotoii ELLIOTT DEXTER In "BEHOLD MY WIFE" NIXON ANDMARKFTST-S. COMEDY PEATl'Ili: "DYNAMITE" RIVOLI R'lD AND SA.V80M FTB. Mitlnee Rally llliiiAHT iiusmuiuii in "THE BORDbR LEGION" CTBAMn GERMANTOWN AVU. D 1 IXAlNU AT VE.NA.SUO MARION DAVIES In "THE RESTLESS SEX" A CTfD FRANKLIN ft GIIIARD AVE. rwlUI i . i. MAIL PEARL WHITE In "THt. THiliF" AURORA "tttra?' AVK EUINE HAMMEKSTEIN In "THE POINT OF VIEW" PCWM 0ITH ft WOODLAND DlUNlN M T UH DAILY WALLACE RE1D In "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" RI I IPRIRn I'I'OAW STREET AND OLiVJCDirVl-' Bl'SQI'KII X.NNA AVE. i;uri"i n"" ii.-n ii li JIADGK KENNPDY fq VUEU 10UIUEUT" JANUARY 8, 1921 Adventures With a Purse THEKD were still a hnndfuj left when I came out of the shop, and so I nm going to tell you about them, taking a chnncc that there may be yet one or two if you go to see them. To go back n little wny, n round Christmas tlmo I wns a-nccking a pockctbook, and among tho mnny I looked at I Baw ono flat style in lenthcr, with a strap handle, edged with tiny squares of gold or nllvcr tho pockctbook, you under stand, not the handle. These were lovely but expensive running up into $.10 nnd $40 or more. 'Well, then, the ones I spoke of in the beginning of tills nttlclc, of which there nro a mere hnudful left, nro copies of the more expensive models. They nre of real leather, well lined nnd havo silver finished tiny oblongs nround the edges. Tho original price, $3.05, has been scratched off, nnd in its plncc arc the mjstlc figures, $1.03. In my travels hero nnd about, I notice that a number of the shops nro !ining sales of Turkish towels. And to see tlm price of fifty cents on a tableful of really nice Turkish towels Is by no means unusual. It becomes rather a question of finding tho table that has the nicest towels nt that price. And I think 1 have found it. I have dls envcied Turkish towrls nt fifty cents thnt not only nre nice nnd long nnd heavy, but which also launder well, for I have nhendy uscd some of them and hnd them wnehed. They are ns sound nnd good n buy ns anything I have found in these times of sales. For names of nlion oiMrrm Woman's race Editor or phone Walnut or Main 3000. NORRISTOWN Tho regular meeting for January of the Va'ley Forgo Chapter, Daughters of tho American Revolution, wns held nt tho Erslne clubhouso yesterday after noon. Tho hostesses of tho nfternocn wrro Mrs N Itow'nnd Brown, Mrs Henry Trlpler and Mrs. Samuel Yeakle. The weddlnc of Miss Dorothy D. Faclt- enthal, of the 'ocal high school, to Mr. Harold 1' Griffith, of Htato Co lege, tock olaco on January 3. Tho ceremony was Folemnlzcd nt tho home of tho bride In Enston Tho brldo will complete the firesent pehocl terms before leaving to oln Mr. Griffith nt State College, where they wl 1 live. Invitttloni ounce- Moderate frires -4Sr rnenl tnentl Write or I'lione for nwrrnTrd or Trlnttd Minuiifii. ROYAL ENGRAVING CO., 814 Wtlnnt Si. PHOTOPLAYS Sc E?L wtWtimmimmRmmsi !TliTiKmvWViT" -LU U. 41 ITJf "" " 'LJ PAR MAM GERMANTOWN AVE. VilVlAlN Al'OVU AI.LEGHLIJ IIOIIART nOSWORTII III "A thousand to One" CENTURY ,:rln A"- "A",,,6,8.!-,. , GERAU)INE PARRAR In ' " "THE KtDDLE : WOMAN" Fay's KnickerborkertoVo0 t. COM3 GKHTITII In "THE BROADWAY BUBBLE" FAIRMOUNT 2l,t,hn Wr"i,ty Bl'TII STONEIIOUSE In "THE HOPE" FRANKFORD m AVPVNIW,D .. . . .. WALi.rn ueid inENlB "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" GERMANTOWN JS, "BLACKMAIL" GRAND BID AND m'?.1, nA1TV ... "niV,T OVORTITINnn DAILT "A THOUSAND TO ONE" IMPFRIAI L'Vn ANr POPLAR iivircii-i. mtin'i-r daily"-is ..... CitKMnr' "VERS In "" "IN FOLLIE'S TRAIL" JEFFERSON V AT WPB1 niuv RUTH .STONEIIOUSE In "HOPE" I IRFRTY nnoAD a columhia av L.1VJ1-.1X 1 1 v Tvri: DlLr .., JJ'R-'K "URKE In "The Fr:aky Mro. Johnson" MODEL 4M BUT" flT' Orchestra iVlVLVJl-. n nil. nmi I to 11 "BURGLAR PROOF' OVERBROOK.pno UAI.LVCE REID UUAVB "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" PARK lUDa$ .AVB.'DAI'H st ' M" ..AC.1tHl)i.T PV"- 8!" ' ll "THE BubT OF LUCK" 9PRI IPP "0T" AND flPRUCB Jl iJL M'e'V;u SATURDAT RI'CK JONES In OAiuuuAT "TVVO MOONS" SUSQUEHANNA V,VdhaTlt jIARY MILE3 MINTER In "n-ll4j I "SWEET. LAVENDER," HT TIM" A ATTQ Jlf Q !nner L(0ht on Live and Whfma nUlrl-llMljlYlD . o Pcraonooca In the Public Eye By WILLIAM ATHEKTON DU VVY Secretary of State Dalnbrldgo Colby is n man of splendid physique, six feet, 180 pounds, nnd all that sort ot thing, whilo Elibu Koot, who occupied the same post several years back, is slight of figure. Mr. Hoot, however, whilo on nn of ficial trip to South America, llko the one Mr. Colby has just been making, set n standard for vigor which will mako the latter look well to his laurels. The situation nrosc in this way : T'tcrc are certain differences In the mnnticrs and customs of the people of the United States and those ot Latin AmeIcn. Diplomacy must, of course, pay much respect to the amenities nnd those differences must be borne in mind. It therefore hnnnencd that when Mr. Itoot wns on his wny to the South there went with him one who wns so tnor oughly schooled in Latin -American cus toms ns to guarantee the secretary against making mlttakcs. We, at home, are great handshakers Our enthusiasm evidences Itself in the vigor of our grasp. The Canadinns arc llko us in this respect, nnd a plnlnsmnn of that country broke a bono in the hand of the Prince of Wales when he wns over here on tour a yenr or so ngo. In South America tho "nbrazo" takes (he place of the more enthusiastic hand shake. Men between whom there is cause for particular enthusiasm, em brace when they meet. The manner of the "nbrazo" is quite uciinitcly pre scribed by custom, and the outsider Is likely to find himself somewhat awk ward In properly executing this con vention. So it happened that Mr. Root's pre ceptor trained his principal long nnd hard In so administering the "nbrazo" ns to make it the proper barometer of the enthusiasm of the United States for her fW& BEST" LATEST The Philadelphia s'lliiiimiiiltimillUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHMUUUIIIUIIMIIIUIIIMMII LEARN DANCING Correctly fndtvMnnltr Mirrored S(odlo Exrlnalre Mrthod We lime a Teacher for Each Pupil CORTISSOZ SCHOOL 4 DANCING LESSONS $3 1520 Clievtnat. Lee. 3102. Open Dnr Evr ItcctpHon every Wednetaav ot U I', it. V OLLERS 02D ht. Nonm OF MAIIKKT DANCING TONITE! Monday Night, Jan. 10 Banquet Dance COLL'S, 22 S. 40TH ST. This Monday, Another NEARLYWED'S DANCE (IRANI) riUZK DRAWINO ASSKJini.Y FRIDAY S. SATURDAY Class & Reception, Taexlnr & Thursday EXCLUSIVE DANCE STUDIO nisi T.hnnfYn Avnti. OTprhrmilr Learn the new lOJt Roeklne Wultr and latest Fax Trot Wednesday and Haturuay Erenlnss. 8:30 AL. WHITE'S, 15th & Chestnut Modern and Stace Danclnc Taught. Prlv. Rture Dancing- Class (or Olris. Tuesday Kvis. Children's Class Tuesday, Wednes day and Saturday afternoons. FPIPICF NEW ACADEMY rtUtVC 1710 jjt UROAD ST. Reception Saturday Night Children's ciaaa Saturday Afternoon PRIVATE LESSONS COLUMBIA 2(60 l'O WLER'S TRIVATEDANCINO STUDIO 4075 GRIhCO.M HT. Fr inkford 851) -J Personal Inst. I'rlv. & Cluu Lessons Dinrlnt Every Evr. ft Hat. Mat. at 2:30 CHAS. A. McCREA DARRY. CONTINUOl'" DANCING TUES. NIOnT TWO ORCHESTRAS 15 MUSICIANS Assembly Sat.. Instruction Tburs. Nights r.iiininiiiiinnnNnniiMiiniiiiiiminnniiiiiiMnniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiinnminmnniminimmniraraniiiiinnniiniiiinriiiunnii; -f-WTIpuyjiTHIllvrtllL'. IHLUs'IMW PfBaTafmil'JMIV jJKtcysitnf-- ilPlJPhere to Dine J JlSiKU -SAW V2Xecan rrr7 'i nemos I :E:V Chinese and American RESTAURANT Dinner, Either Nothlnr Is lacking that mains thesa dinners rompleta and enjoyable, i The tana- of Oriental cenkcry clvea our (ood n flavor all Its own. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.25 We mnko special effort to please with this dinner. 55c LUNCHEONS n'o MeRU Changed Daily Prompt Service Music and Dancing At Luncheon. Dinner nnd Snpuer Restaurant Open l?"11"""1 jriT.T..irn TTmwtiwtnTTTrmniTfittU We Have the Facilities AUDITORIUM with Stage, seating 400 BANQUET HALL " 350 BANQUET HALL " 300 BANQUET ROOM " 200 VARIOUS SMALLER BANQUET ROOMS SEPARATE BANQUET KITCHENS ! Hoteltorrame Poplnr 520. lonoc aocaoc COME HAVE DINNER at MEENEHAN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS LT.r ,," ',?')'?, V'S0 Halt H rolled Lahster , , t i'fab Utat auotailn Filet 0 Sola Tar Sauce Ilaked rolatoea g Turkey Platter, S1.S0 3 na,t V"o"aaW yXU rUrKt" O Friet Sweet i'otafocj french Peai II Roait Sirloin Platter. $1.25 II v. t .. .I"0' BtrMn ft Meet j Freih ittuhrooma fluecfnl Uokid foloto II umno iicoms r rooor-: ropioc HI neighbors to the south, ,Durlng tho weeks that Intervened between tho time of sailing from these shores nnd the time of arrival at Itlo do Janeiro1, a sort of settlngup exercises in this formality was rehearsed dally in the quarters of the secretary of state. ' Thero are those who say that Mr. Root was overtrained. Certain It la that when be arrived In tho beautiful har bor of the queen city of Brazil, and tho formalities began, there occurred an event not scheduled. Scnor Itlo Iilaneo, nn elder statesman of lirazil whom Mr. Hoot held in high esteem, came aboard to extend welcome, Mr. Itoot had warmed up on tho "nbrazo" on one or two Individuals who preceded Scnor Itlo Blnnco and was at his very best when that gentle man arrived. Much vigor and entnusi asm were put into the greeting. So nrdent wns tho well-trained prcssur administered by tho Americnn visitor thnt one of the ribs of Scnor Itlo Blanco almost snapped under it. Those about the State Department, who hnrk back to the days of Root and compare succeeding incumbents with this gentlcmnn of tho stubby nnd un partcd gray hair and the penchant for straight thinking, are making books that Mr. Colby will not bring back from South America a record of geniality with high lights in it equal to this. t Chinese and American Rcslaoraat 7 -o 1209 Market Street 3 Special Sunday Dinner, 1.2S J unur A.nnrQroni, mo st Orcbfttrn. Uuio's from 10 t IS F.H, 1 sa T toDanc&ih in DANCING ; f Dancing AssVi.lnc. n iiuiiiiiiuiiiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiaiiiuiimuutiiiHUUit 1 "MT'T""!"!' NIXON THKATIIIS Slonday MOONLIGHT DANCE rVedneiday Splash-me and Smoke Nifht Friday Nlslit IJLOCK CAKE-WALK (Cash rrizes) Mn rAn "1 NORRI8 DI. 118B-W 1Y1T5. MJHaiX r.-wll..1 Private Clans. Frl. 3 P. M. Children1". 3:30. Beginners Tues. & Frl. Evnits. 12 I'rlv. Clasa Lessons, $3. Adv. Scholars Monaay. jtecepuon xnuri. LAWRENCE STUDIO BROAD AND PORTER Tuesday NiRht Contest, $15 (br Applause). Thursday A bl- NOVELTY NIGHT Saturday la Candy Nltht WINTER GARDEN R. W. Cor. Urotid & Glrord Are. VOCK HE5S n'i hi Tuurv ntaa Mriodr nor ITERE NEXT TUESDAY. JAN. 11171 Some Band! Some" Pep"! I THE CASTLE STUDIO 210 8. RROAD STREET TinB TUESDAY EYENO'O WE PRESENT THE BIG SILVER LOVING CUPS to Tnn WINNERS V. HERBERT ROBERTS STUDENTS' CHAPTER ULDO. Fark ft rtanauehanna Ares. rnennnled Reputation na Teacher et Danclnr, Class Friday Ev-nJnr. Children's Class Sat. Afternoon ITlv. Inst, by npp. "Anytime." Din. B20-I. SHELDKNECHT'S,rtA. NEXT TUESDAY IS TROF1T SHARING NIGnT Special Reception Saturday Night Style, 12 to 11 A. ill. to 1 A. HI. W. D. KUGLER Manager Broad Streot nt Fairmount Avenue L. A. GOEBEL, Banquet Manager m p. m. m i&Pm !JAyuuixxa aocaoc iocxo 62ND & WALNUT STS. S Meencl n'e Special Dinner, SI. SO !.. rri . j. i Meencl c."v Stat ai Tirolln Met of Sole ' ' U Tar Sauef Snrulooa I'atnt?,,. Chicken Platter, S1.S0 Com l-rlfter?""" BPrin Chicktn French Fried Pitatoet Roact Pork Platter, $1.00 lloatt Loin ot Fori Uathed Polotoci W Uni,tl Jlirouf Avvl Sauce aonoi it I'J " ( -1 1 A 1 ir 0 I n -a 1 'H va A - .., iH. ,M"MAVt.fU'.. fcM jiv-J . " lj A.v? r&1 'tftS ' vt. it ,t. ".'lnAtl.H? f. WM$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers