H? vim 'fl'y rr.'ti u if B' yv. j .iwr r i v. w n wk I t Viti'' '? 4. JtJIiY '23, lM ft Vv .'Ml'.' & -. fSf GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE tflancy Wynne Comments on Summer negister not Scheduled as mHE summer Social Register la ont, f 'I ...i i. -uerv Interesting to etudy, fiiTnl 1 1 miift f'ny a great many Plilla- ii-.i't . . 41 It a tit tlm .lnhlnns CVtcienuy uu ""i ", "" MPcr when they arc sent to them for & news n there are so few nc lummcr new I :I nfcl for. lint no yon Know mere I T, very Rreat ninny who have Rone 1 going UP to Kortii i;-ast nnroor V P.r "' ." V. If onoina n 1) almost n I Lii.t re ' Phllmlelnliln. though It can- i t rival Tapo Mny. Jlcniiy, uic worm I aot. ?Ln if .m to have chosen that t Zl on the Jersey count. r'PMr and Mm. John Scott have gone in North l'Mii """ H" "uu !"S. "u"c'" ftto Tunhw. the Howard Heavers, V. Andrews Harrles and the, Kdwnrd ?tfr". from around Chwtnut fall. The rerc7 Clark, nnd Mrs. C. Howard AiVrk are up there, too, nnd Mrs. Al frTncglnald Allen and, her family. Mr nd Mm. Sabln Col ton. Mr. nnd Mri J Heron Crosninn nnd their fain to.'Mw. Chancellor English nml the Wharton Storks arc other Philndel Mim in that popular Maine resort. . P Then too. the Wirt Thompson have . mUbko there nnd the Louis C. Ma Sfl?a Taml ho Francis Thome l'atter Jffi Mr. nml Mrs. Ted l'nul have ne P to their home, and I under ftand the "rsc Wharton Pepnem will ro , In a few days. You remember, Fltanor Pepper Nowbold was mar.-led D at North East during the war. Th Peppers nnd Pauls go there every war Mrs. Paul wns Adeline Pepper. Mr Hen Heath hns chonen North l'.nttt foV'a couple of months and has taken kVr attractive debutante daughter Al berta with her. and the Chailton Ynr nails and their daughters nrc there, too. Mr and Mrs. Wllllnra Sewell fhc vas Miss Anabcl McCrenry. you re I mbcr-arc at North East instead of their old place at Cnpe May. Mrs. Norton Downs. Atlec Downs nml Phoebe Sergeant have gone from lord hooke Farms to their cottage nt North East. Mr'. Sergeant w;s Phoebe Down1!, j on know. The I.ouls Ucnsons nnd their nttrac tive daughter llnrbnrn have n cottage at this fdine resort and tbe llllnm El liotts are there with tbolr daugbteis Betty and Hannah. Petty is engaged to Arthur Pew and is to be married In the fall nnd Hannah is to make her debut later in the Mwon. Another interesting fnmily there is Roland Moirls. Mr. Morris was Ain kssador to Japan during Wilson s Ac, nlnlstrntlon nnd returned to this coun try just about a year ago. They linyc tken a country place nnd will move In next fall. Mrs. Morris was Augusta Other Phlladelphinns I noted nt North EaM nre tin- Henry linim. Frederick Stouts, Mr. Willie (itnnt nnd his daugh ter, the Clnrence Wardens. 1" rank Mosses, Jasper Yentes Hiintons, Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Purr nnd the Hoge Pattersons. THOUGH It has teemed to me I hnt, seldom had as many weddings nnc. receptions to go to as during this bpring and summer, only thirty nre recorded in the Summer Keglster for April, Mnv and June. Some fifty families nre spending the summer in Europe and most of the ret of Philadelphia is at the seai-hore or nt home on the Main Line nr nut mound Penlljn. Chestnut Hill and Torresdnle. There were n grent many more vei dings lat enr. if 1 remember cor rectlv there were nearly fifty, but not tomajiv people Europe-bound. I sup-po-e next jenr there will be even more going arrows the s-eas. It's all Inter esting to look on nt and listen to, is it not? HAVE jou noticed what wonderful moonlight nights there have been? Bllllc has. and he's also taken uccouni of the fact thnt the moon is in a d f ferent position eneh night. The other evening ns the was getting into bis emnJl be, he snid. "Muver. ho nin.le the nwn?" "Cod made It. dear ' replied mother. "Well," said UlUie. trying to account for the nwnj ho had seen. 1ms He got a whole pailful of em? NANCY WYNNE. ' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Dr and Mis. Ilobert L PltfleUl. of nounca the engagement ' ' ' tr. Miss Helen PltfleM. to Mr. t,. bej, mour Howell, also of Germantown. Mr ar.il Mrs Thnmnn Ilenvir "r?wiu. of Ardnore, will leayo enily '" A". for Fishers Islnnd, N Y.. whero they will spend tho remainder t tn,0,Bumn?f' Mr. and Mrs Hrowno's daughter. Miss Bsrah Browne, who, with her undo nnd aunt, tho Ilev nnd Mre. Charles j un ttt and their daiiKlitcr, Miss Alice H. Candee, of WllmliiBton, are tiavclln abroad, nre nt present In lielKlum. They 111 later ro to Kruncc. Mr and Mrs Charles T. Shcppard, of J!2 West Moreland avenue, Chestnut Hill, will leavo early next month for Blue. Hill, Me, where they will visit Mr. Sheppard'n mother, Mrs Edgar Shcp fird, of Chestnut Hill, nt her summer home. Mr and Mri Tolhert J Hlchardson nd their son Mr Dequartcl Rlchnrd son, of West School House lano, Ger Mntonn, will spend tho week-end ut Spring Like N J, whoie they will ! the guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Henry A Jjoss, of Chestnut Hill, at their cottage. Mr and Mrs Hlchnrdsou's daughter, Miss Sarah Kllen Hlchardson, who Is wellng alnoad with Mrs. Krnncls Jjummey nnd Miss Helen Henderson, ot JijrmaMown Is nt present In HelKlum. 'ley will lean Ilelgium next week for oMtzerland where the will spend August, Later thev will Ko to Paris to "main until the m ddln, of September, fnen thoj win ha for this country. B.lrc iohP T. Wnlnwilght son ot Mrs Ktr..rtu,,a Pearson, ot tho Uellevue hMor.d' '"" ai rived at Lnhiador, n?If.h0.w"1 a"ena th0 summer with "' Grenllk' We rH,a,.)I,s ,:awln l A'lee. of 3012 on Th u,1Ur yrevl- Gcrmantown, left hr ,l?'x for u",ner u"'e. Mo wetnej will remain until September. ty-elfhtl. ."i?.?1""- of G14 Koutl' J'0 Mn tor )L , tl"''ound the engaR, Saturdav Vp. r,y Khcn ln Mir honr lnst Daniels r"',''. to Mr "n"y W. m!. ot ebi I'hlladelphla. "" Mrs s,lIieKi,cI',e'-; J""teV of Mr 0dl'urm ,0j,e,n "ecUsoher, of Green " honor ? "'d. will be tho guest nenlng by S dlv er ,0 1)e Elen thl ?' her 'cottna ' SSV- "f Uermantown. yilSft," SaunUerstown. H 1. ftW or twi j'y..lB tl,e KUest of MS' N'Xenlh MJ,8r I:,Bldero Homan, of ?""f" w 11 .iii'V r"1 Hlttcnhousa tnfi "-"'l until tho middle of Septein- Edith i! '.. and her dauehtnr. m Europe Thev ni ,vlll1"-' today for trWllnB ?hrn , ll "nd t.everul months KwvrpwniIr(' famuel A. Iloyle of ninfe . Wl' BPend'tln. oTA l of Jiyonff"!,0,1' M' JIllche"' lSA1SHi"SS:l,,,," .Mr I 'illfttSJ Mm. Trum-n c.,..t.. .. m Btrtet- wvr'SnVii ' '( , , Facts Gleaned From the oo many tveaamgs Last Year utntlons on the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Vf. fjchnabel. Mrs. Clarence E. Wundcr and her children, of Yeadon, Pa aro spending a few weeks at Capo May. Minn Mario McQowan, of 12 South Forty-third street, Is spending her va cation with cousins In Chicago nnd Deer Park, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Davie, of 9 Post nvenuo, Mew York, arc receiving congratulations upon tho birth of n daughter, Hcleno Sally Davlos, on July 0 In this oily, Mrs. Davles was formerly Miss Qortrudo Bloom, of Atlnntlo City, and has a number of friends in this city. QERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew McClay, 311 Enrlhnm Terrace, will shortly Issuer In vitations for the mnrrlago of their daughter. Miss Margaret I McClav. to Mr. Norman Wnldman, of Ocrmantown. on Rnturdny, August C, nt 7:30 o'clock, at the homo of tho brlde'o parents, MrH..Chnrles T. Whitman and her family,! 337 West Seymour street, left on Thursday to spend two weeks at tho Hotel Dennlrt, Atlnntlc City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flnley nnd Miss Betty Flnley, 163 East Wnlnut Innc, aro occupying their bungalow nt Absc con, X. .1,, until the end of August. Mr. Theodore Justice, of West Claplcr street Is spending tho summer at Mooso Head Lake, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Olllesple nnd their family, 332 Manhelm street, have gone to Beach Haven, N. J for tho summer. Mrs. Ely J. Smith nnd her daughter. Miss Peggy Smith, of McKcnn avenue nnd Clnpler street, have returned from snondln two weeks nt Wlldwood Crest, N. J. Mrs. Smith's young son, Master Frederick Smlt, Is hat Camp Husquchnn nock, Montrose, Pa., for tho Bummer. Mr. 'nml Mrs. Otto .T. Fuchs nnd their family. D28 East Washington lane, have gone to Occnn Cltv for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Horn nnd their family, of 4GH Wayne avenue, will occupy their cottngo at Ocean City on August 1. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Amelia Levy nnd her sister, Miss S. Bella Potsdamer, of 1916 Dia mond street will lenvn with n number 0 Others from NW VnrV hi. hnnl rn Monday for Boston, whTO they will go Mjuriiis iiiroiiRn ine wnite Alountulns They will visit In Portland. Mo., and other pIrccs boforo returning home. Mrs. Frnncon Hollo, Miss Florence Hollo nnd Mr. Sylvan nolle, of 2143 North Nlnetenth street, nre at the Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic City. air nnd Mrs. Jesse Levy nnd their sons, or ww pulnskl avenue, have taken n cottago at Ocean City for the summer. Mr and Mrs. Charles Livingston, of 22S0 North Broad street, nre staying nt tho Ambassador, Atlantic City, SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Mary Hogan and her father hnve Just returned to their homo at IDJ uitner street after spending a few days nt Atlantic City .miss Florenco Moorehouse has lust returned Home nfter spending some time at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellev. nt 27.11 South Cleveland avenue, are receiving L-viiBiuiuiuuons upon me nirtn of a son Mrs. Kellev will be lemembered ns Mls3 Frances Crowley before her marriage HOLMESBURG Mrs. William Bennett and her ehll. dren. Miss Nancy Bennett nnd Miss irginia uenneir, or suiu iTankford avn miH are spending the summer at Ocean City. Announcement has been made of tho engagement of Miss Heba M. Mehr to Mr. Albert Netter, of Tioga. Mlrs Florence Haines, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. E Glenn Haines, 30 ID Hhawn street will leave next week for SpilnRfleld, Mass, whero sho will be tho guest of Mrs. Norman Mooro for a montn Mrs. J. Paul, of Cottman street. Is spending the summer with Mrs. G. Ham mond nt her cottage In Ocean Cltv. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lefold, of Key .tono street, will leave next month for n stay In Wlldwood. N. J. Miss Florence Goodman, of Ottawa, Canada, who has been the guest of her brother, the Hov. Sidney Goodman, of "303 Frankford nvenue, fs now spend ing some time nt Atlantic City. MANAYUNK Dr. nnd Mrs Lewis Iteese, of 4165 Hideo avenue, will motor to Atlantic City enrlv In August, where they will remain during tho month. Mrs. Edgar S. Stafford, of 638 East Leverlngton nvenue. spent tho week ns guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Scott, at her cottage ln Ocenn City. Among those from this section who will spend the month of August nt tho Cresmont House. Kaglesmero, will bo: Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. Wilson, ot 221 Sumac street Wlssahlckon ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowles of Queen Lane Manor, and Mr and Mrs. William E. Ames, 6003 Hldpo avenue. NORRISTOWN Miss Wlllft A. Bittner. of Tiappe, Pn , was the ffueBt of honor at a surprise paity Blvon at her home In celebration of her twenty-first hhthdny anniversary Vmons those nresent wore' Miss Helen Foulk, Miss Bertha Frey, MIsh Cath erine Stephens, Miss Amies Widemeyor, Miss Bessie Noble, Mr. Earl Shefty, Mr. Thomas Cahlll, Mr. William Poole, Mr. Webster Fablnger, Mr. John Tyson, Mr. Edward Bittner, Mr. William Gil belt, Mr Jnmes Hrennan nnd Mr. ana Mrs J J. Bittner. Master Franklin P Huehstool, of 25R East Main stieet, celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary ut n chlldien's party given at hi home Miss Nancy V Hishley, of Norrls street, has Bonn to Monti ose, Pa, to spend some time, MOORESTOWN Mr Paul Otter has left for Honduras n'ter spend'np n month with his par ents, Mr nnd Mrs Harold Otter, of Fnfrvlnw avenue Mr. and Mrs. Irlo Hopkins hnvo re turned from their weddlriK trip nnd are living at Main nnd High stieols. Mr and Mrs J Clement Hopkins and Mrs Edmund Palmer nrn spendln the month of July at Buck Hill, Pa. MISS MARY E. KREPPS WEDS MR. FRANK J. FOX Marriage of Miss Catharine Smith and Mr. Bernard J. Cullen The mairlnge of Miss Mary Elizabeth Krepps, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerome B, Krepps, of HI West Louden street, Gennnntown, to Mr Frank J Fov, 1632 Hunting. I'ark avenue, was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning In tho Church of Ht. Francis Assist, West Logan und areone streets, the Ilev J D Nevln, rector, eclebiatlng the nuptial m.iB.i, which followed the cere mony Miss Margaret Krepps attended her sister as maid of honor and Mr Joseph May ncted ns best man for his uncle, Mr. Fox. A bronkfast followed tho core monv at tho home of tho brldo s parents After August 1 Mr. and Mrs Fox will be nt home at 4408 North Sixth street. CULLEN' SMITH A pretty wedding took plnce at a nup tial mass on Wednefdny morning .it V o'clock In St Monica's Catholic Church when Miss Catharine M. It Smith was given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas F. II. Smith, to Mr, Hernatd J. Cullen. Miss Ellzahoth M. T. Smith, sister of tho bride, was bridesmaid, whlln Mr. William C. Cul len, a hi other of tho hrldegioom, was best man Mr John II Taulanu and Mr. Albeit J Dluhl weio tho ushers. Mr. md Mrs. Cullen nie spending their wedding tilo In Canada, after which they will live at FUty-Heventn and -Medltw fltf cot . , . , ... SPENDING SUMMER AT OCEAN CITY MRS. MAItTIN IHCKI5Y Of 2215 Hunting Path acnuc, who before her marrinee on Juno 4 was Miss 4Mnry Iouclilln, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John K. Loiiglilln "VAC A TION DI VORCE" PLAN MEETS DIVIDED VERDICT Man and Wife Each Need Rest From Each Other, Says Neu rologist "Nonsense!" Exclaims Wife of Legal Light He's a neurologist of renown nnd lie lives not far from Itlttenhouso Squnrc, and he thinks husbands and wives should tnl;e tepnrntc vacations, nnd he doesn't want his wife to know ho thinks so. "Which lnst Is tho perfectly good rea son his name will not appear In tho forthcoming interview. "I hnvo n definite theory on this matter." said he with a smile, "but I must nsk thnt you do not uso my name. 1 nm n married man nnd this is n delicate subject. " The pledge was given, and given nlso to another interviewee, n woman, who, like the neurologist, you all have heard of She is tho gracious wife of n man learned in the lnw, nnd she believes that husbnnds nnd wives should take their vacations together. ... All this came nbout through tho raising of n question. Each Has Own Ideas Should a man give up long-cherished dreams of that shady trout stream, tho greasy old outing clothes and fizzling bacon just because his wife wants to go to the fashionablo hotel nt Seaside bj the seuKhoro? And, conversely, should ft woman let nil her newest and choicest gowns stny unopened in the trunk nnd forget all the latest dance steps just because her hus band wants to hide nway somewhere in the North Woods? Should they combine or separate? Thnt is the l-aue. When this was put up to the neu rologist ho took his questioner into his innermost oflice nn'd shut the door. It wns then that he admitted a defi nite theory, but nlbo thnt he was mar ried. "I most certninlv believe," lie snid, nfter tho vow of secrecy bnd been sworn, "thnt husband and wife should separate nnd go different wais at vncn tion time. Primarily, thev should do this because no matter how unruflled nnd hnppy their married existence, such a change is for the best. " Did jou ever stop to think? Here nre a man nnd a womnn, of entirely dif ferent environment, perhaps of differ ent races even; their tastes at variance necessarily on sonic matters. They de cide to live together for the rest of their lives, and they make up their minds to adapt themselves to the traits, gen erally small, which they find unusual In each other, unit not to their own mind. "Uecnuse they nre fond of each other, they gradually merge theso small differ ences, but because the senses of Indi viduals nrc peculiarly their own nnd remain m nlwnys, It Is better If this clnsh of temperaments, even though It be, us In hnpp.v marriages, apparently InviMble, be iclieved by n temporary senn ration. Roth May Need a Rest "Vacation time Is the best time, nnd the fact that the tastes of man and woman verv. often differ In their choice of the best sort of vacation, mnltes It all the better to take this opportunity to go different wajs. "Their nerves will be rested nnd quieted, both hecnuse they nre not forcing themselves to enjoy things they do not fancy, nnd because they are get ting momentary relief from the grind ing' Influences of domestic routine. As n result when they return, they nro rested in body nnd mind, their nerves nre steady, nnd they nre more In love with each other thnn ever. "(If course, 1 leallze that some couples nre so happily mnrrled that thej clash In few of their dally re'n tlonslilps, but I venture to say that lu any case such u change ns I hnve suggested Is nn excellent thing." And now for the view of the wife of the man learned In the law. She Inughed a bit nnd hesltnted n bit before she answered t ho leading question. "I doubt the efficacy of separate vacations for husband and wife," she said finally. "In tho llrst place, there is inclined to bo a lot of exaggeration In comparing man's desire to get out and 'rough it' with old clothes, n corncob pipe, nnd his beard grown long, with his wife's wish to take n fling at Kouio super-fashionable resort nml stun the other guests with her nssoitment of clothes, This hns become n nioie or less common cartoon nnd comic-paper humor. "I tenlly do not think there Is much to it. When nil is said nnd done, I imagine the husband nnd wifo would be miserable If separated, nnd If they nro nt the bhowy place, I do not think the man minds putting on n hlsb collar now nnd then, desplto his growls, and if they go to the woods, I would not be sin prised If the womnn liked the 'roughing if experience, nnd enjoyed the tug of a trout on her line. "If they are n congenially mnrrled couple, they have probably grown to like and share each others' tabteu, and If they have not been married long, why they are even more enger to do thnt. "And If It is u case whero one of the two In dragged ugalust his or her will to tho vacation of the othcr'B nlcklnc. It la after all for good rather than lvlWKordlwh.jnwUto, f a-vj&i1 v, ' " Photo by Phllllpn & riillllps. angle of moral benefit. Tampering nnd being pampered nre traits far too often ascribed to Americans." A pyschologlst who wns seen wns inclined to be non-commlttnl, nnd hinted thnt vncatlons nrc generally n matter of feminine choice nfter nil. and therefore come outside tho realm of science. He admitted that theor etically both parties might get better results vacationing separately, but added thnt he feared tho Idea would never work out In tirnctlce. The question, therefore, remains unsolved pcrlinps unsolvnble. Medi cine, feminine logic nnd psychology differ in their answers. It must be left to a referendum. LITTLE BENNY 'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape The I'ark Ave. News Wonther. Partly cloudy, nartlv not Spoarts. Tho Invisibles played the I'ark Wonders Inst Sntiddny nnd the lark Honders wns one run nhed of the Invisibles in the beginning of the 10th inning wen Skinny Martin, the Invisible grate left hand pitcher struck out 3 Park Wonders batters in succession b throw ing a half of a lemmiii Instead of the ball and then quick throwing the ball before the Park Wonders batters got over their serprize, nnd then the In visibles went to bat nnd mnde 13 more runs and won the game, score 00 to 37. Sissiuty. Lnst Wednesday afternoon Mr. Sam Cross went nway in his unkles automobeel to stny ln the country for li weeks, nnd different members of sissiety waved their hats nnd gave 3 cheers when ho went, sounding ns If they wns glnd he was going but Mr. Sam Cross dldent take it as n insult. Among thoc waving and cheering was Mr. Kenny Potts. Mr. Artie Alivander. Mr. Charles (Puds) Shaking, Mr. IM Wenrlck and Mr. I.e- loy ahoostcr. Pome by Skinny Mai tin Thnwts of n Old Katchlor The grass is growing every wich way And the llovvers are nil in bloom, And my brother got mairied jestiddav, i urn is ueuer inuu oeing in ins toniu. Intristing Fncks About IutrMiug People. Sid Hunts favorite beid Is fried chickin. filings You Awt to Know. The Clii neez reed their books backwerds be ginning from the bottom bi cause thej don't know env better, but thats the way they would haft" to reed them env vvnjB on account of thats the way they are all printed. Adventures With a Purse CHILDREN become lctless during the night nnd insist (lint they nre thirsty. Invalids must hnve drinking water bv the bedside. And even grown people, hnle and hearty, tven as ou mid I, frequently awaken in the mid dle of the night feeling the need of water. I hnve seen home water pitch cis thnt nie attractive enough to have on display during tho diivtime in the hedinoni or nurserv. (i learning white chinn decorated with gnv pink nnd saucy blue lloweis. A lid tits on the top of the pitcher to keep out germs, an' Ilvs and all the iest of the II v -b -night Insects. Tho pitchers are pi iced nt .fl 50. Tho sCi'et of her s'icross nppenred to bo in tho fact that she was such an accomplished nnd clever coquette. "Whoie success?" jou ask. Why, a gill who was stning at the same hotel with nie one week-end. And her bct weapon seemed to ho feather fans! In continst to the blackness of her frock would bo a red feather fan, u vivid splash of color which she languidly waved about. Sort, dark colors j gay, brilliant colors, until I heaid some one sav. "My word, and thoo feather fans cost a fortune." This wise oung miss must hnvo been visiting n shop I hap pened upon, where was being held a marvelous, hlmply marvelous, hale of the fans. There was u dark blue crea tion, soft feathered nothingness that rippled off into the air. And a pale green one to bo carried with the sheer white frock, a lovely pale blue for tho Ingenue. The handles were clear, topn. eolorcd, nnd tho prices, my dear, only $7.8,")! Is that not remarkably cheap tor buch an extyuwignnt luxuiy? If you have not jet completed vour outfit for tho two weeks' conquest', do let me toll jou of the adorable organdie frocks I saw! Delicate shades of pink, yellow and blue, soft grays, wide sashes that tied in jaunty bows in the back. Narrow rows of frilling were used as trimming, verily an iiicnination of a pastel of our giandniutiiciM, flesh and duiuty 1 ' i TitE DAILY NOVELETTE The Hall Bedroom Hy JESSIE D. FOX If Camilla White had not fallen into his arms, Andy McDonald would never have given her another thought. Ho was clumping up the last flight of dark, oilcloth -covered stairs, when ho heard a little gasp nnd then some thing soft nnd yielding wna flung head first into bis arms. He caught her ni easily br he had caught the ball when ho was fielder, and having net her on her feet gently, nsked in his blK voice with tho trace of huskiitess in it, Hurt any?" , , She breathed quickly, nnd answered, "I I guess you saved my life!" there wns just the suggestion of a laugh In that voice that went straight to Andy s heart. "You sec I must have caught my toe in the oilcloth," she explained. Andy thought nhe hnd the softest, sweetest voice he had henrd for a long time. He could not see her face, It was a white blur. Kut Camilla knew whnt he looked like very well. Andy was big with strong shoulders, and n plain, altogether likable face, whose only beauty was its thoughtful gtny eyes. "I think my dinner is forever lost! Camilla snid sadly, stooping to feel nbout the dark stairs. They found nt Inst the bend of let tuce, the two rolls still In their bog and the lemon thnt wns to help make up the dinner, ln tho process they did several things to each other, alto gether trite and jet somehow most illuminating. So It was- not strange thnt the sec ond time Andy run into the occupnnt of the hall bedroom, he lifted his hat nnd stopped to tnlk n minute. Her face matched her voice very well, nlllmiigh it wns neither startlingly pretty nor different. It wns a little too pale nnd the blue eyes were n little tired under tho level brows. Tho third time they met Andy nsked directly. "Would you take n walk with me this afternoon?" The faintest tinge of color showed through Camilla's white skin nnd she snid for it was Saturdaj "I'd love to!" They walked nlons Fifth avenue, stopping before the shop windows to Veer in nnd feeling a part of nil the thrill nnd stir of an afternoon on tho avenue. Camilla's cjes were shining and hhe wns actually prettier each time Andy McDonuld looked down nt her. He fell in love thnt afternoon with n soft spoken little (stenographer, with n bunch of violets ut her vvuist and eyes thnt were ns blue. The next Saturday it rained and Camilla hesitated and then knocked nt the dour on the second floor that bore the card: "Andrew .McDonald." I thought jou might have tea with me, it's such a cold, dismal kind of afternoon," Camilla offered shjlj. At the answering glenm of pleasure in his ejes Camilla hurried up the flight of stairs. She knew it would mean thnt she must lunch mcngerly for twenty cents all the following week, but sho bought rrumpets nnd toasted them over her gas burner, and a tiny jnr of marmalade -nnd a spraj of nar cissus to put in the bowl by the window. She waited for him engpiiy nnd with a queer, fluttering expectancy, wonder ing if he would like her hull bedroom. At his loud rnp she opened her door and smiled up nt him. Andy laid down a box of enndv ns he said. "I brought it for the party." end looked about him curiously. Fpr it wns the oddest half bedroom he had .ever seen. He had imagined a room with a blirenu nml an !,,, K,l and enough room just to sit on the one chair. Whnt he snw was a room with two windows nnd nn alcove, a room that looked sunny in spite of tho fact that it was raining, because the walls weio jellovv and eluirmlne. Simm. colored chintz hung nt the windows and covered the cushions of the two brown tinted wicker chnir.s. Gleaming brass candlesticks were on n table in the corner. A brilliant color print of blue mountain and nn Icy mountnin brook hung over the gray painted table. A couch under a tum ble of "ushions nnd a black luster bowl held the frail narcissus in the window. Camilla sitting down nt the table pouring tea onto dear yellow cutis, lie suddenly saw as another girl a girl removed from his own hnrd strug gles by all the bentitj of this charm ing room. Why. she must earn more in a week thnn he did to have a place like this! "Do jou like my room?" Camilla asked. "Why, yes, it's grent," he answered, but there wns no heartiness In his voice, nnd Camilla wondered if the tea was bad. When he went nt lat she flung her self down on the couch nnd for some unuccountable reason choked her -0bs in tho jellow pillows. For a month Camilla -earcelv saw I he owner of the room on the second lloor. When she did meet him by chance he hurried past her with nil abrupt "f!ood evening'" that wasuoite than chilly. She vvMicd she didn't live in the same house with him; i-lie wished she didn't have to pass him nnv irtore or heir his footsteps clumping up the stairs. "Uf course, I just liked him," Cn mlllu told herself, nnd then sl. took refuge on her couch nnd scolded her self sleinlv for the lump in her throat and the ache at her heart. Kut once when she climbed the two flights of stnirs nnd nw t lint Andy's door was open and n stinngo glil was standing bv the black marble mantel piece her henit seemed to be a piece of lend. She could .scarcely diag her self avvav. "Oh, do jou live on the floor above''" the stiango girl asked engerh "I'v" seen jour room nnd It Is m) pietty ,K Cnmilln answered, wondeiln'g hon she could go on talking when the bot tom of her little world had diopped out. "I bought (he hnnzings on Sith avenue nt a sale, nn 1 the candlesticks in Allen stieet for SI 7.": vou enn find some second-hand furniture nnd paint It jouiself; oh. jes, I'll chow vou how." She milled wistfullj and went on up the stnirs. Kut the blood thrummed in her ears madly when she heard clumping steps behind her. Camilla tinned to see Andy McDonnld coming townid her with a bewildered, dawniug happiness in his ejes. "I heard whnt you said," lie began without any introduction "I hnd to come back. I thought I'd go awa and try to forget jou for I knew I couldn't nk n girl with all vou had to marry a poor fellow like me vou menu it, Cnmilln, jou've fixed up that loom out of nothing?" Ho caught her eyes and looked doWn into her ejes. "Don't jou know I love vou?" "Kut " she whlspcrul. "I wns ashamed to ask a rich sirl to niarrj me," ho said as he took her m his armu. Tho next completo novelette Crossroads." 'At the Dr. J. R. Fleming to Preach i'iT'i" lt.ev',1)r.' ,T,' u- 'ing. of l.dlnburgb. .Scotland, seorotan of the (.enernl Prchbvterian Alliance, will preach in the Kryn Mnwr Picsbjterlnn Church at 11 o'clock inmn,,, ,.. . - - -.. ivwut.vti IUUIH' " - , i.. m,titirall NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON The Riglit Kind of Hero Lcroy Scott In "Children of tho Whirlwind" (Houghton Mifflin Co.) has created the Kind of hern who pleases the majority of novel rcndoiH. Ho Is handsome nnd strong nnd modest, nnd he overcomes nil obstacles that sfnnd In the way of the accomplishment of his desire. It matters not tint there aro few such in real life. N - all like to think thnt there enn be such, and that virtue is always triumphant nnd vice is nlwnys punished. Mr. Scott writes nbout nn imaginary world in which these things happen. Yet his world is lenl enough to pcrMindo one while re.tdlng that the thing!" which be describes did nctunlly happen. His hero is the grandson of nn old woman who runs n pawnshop on tho Kast Side In New York. She wns a crook iu her youth, nnd sho deals with frooks In her old ago. Tho grandnin wns n crook nnd wns caught and sentenced to prison. While in prison he decided that crim" did not pay, nnd that he Would be honest when he got out. The bonk nppns vvhen his teim expires. IT'' goes to his grandmother's home, meets Ills former crlminnl nssoclnles (here and refines to Join them in further crime. One of the criminals wants to marry n girl living with the heio s ttrnndmother. nnd is jcnlotis of tho girl's interest In the man just out of prison. The criminal decides to get lid of his rival, nnd set both tho police nnd his gang nfter him. The storv is how he brought punishment on the man who was trying to undo him nnd how he won tlft' jlrl nfter convincing her that life within the law was better than a life of crime. There is n mnlim olinilf tin IllntltilV of tllC Stir and m'jstery nlso nbout the waj the hero escaped from his pursuer". It i n storv of Incident, nnd the Incidents follow ono another in quick succession. The Hound of Heaven The nv. Francis II. T.cKufTo. S., T.. of Fordlnm T'niversltv has nnnotntcd nn edition of Francis Thompson's "The Hound of IlenvMi" fTho Mnrmlllnn Co.) which will de'lzht all those who like that sort of thing. The poem has l"! lines. Father Le KufTe hn-i writ ten nn Introductory osnv of eighteen pnges and hns sixtv-two pages of interpretative notes. In his preface lie tnvn that the book Is "an nscetlcal nnd scriptural Interpretation of tbe poem,' nnd thnt ho has refrained nlinot en tirely from litcrirv questions. An in Mnnco -)f his method will show whnt ho hns tried to do. Opening the notes nt rnndo'ii ono finds this: "Line JO. 'Troubled 'Shows fretful nnxietv to enter. It moi cover hints nt the vixcc nnd genl'e quiet of the heavens, lltlicl ninn nlone brinjs discord." And so it goes for pnse nfter pace. There will be reverent persons seeking n com mentnrv on thin intensely spiritual poem who will find In these notes oxnrtlv what thej nre f-eeklng. Others will find the obvious comments slightly irri tating. A Child's Bird Book The child who becomes Interested In birds ncouires a resource which will give him plensuie for the rest of his life. There is no better informed writer on birds (hnn F. S-huvler Mathews. He bus hist written "Tim Hook of I'.irds for Younc People" (ft. I. Putunm's Sons), which will Reive well to intro duce children from five t fifteen to the common blids of the Hastern Cnited Stntes It is written ln the foun of a dialogue between a ginndfather and n small hov. The liternrv style leaves something to be deiied. but the chil dren will not miss what the -iilu't would like to find In the style, for the storv of habits nnd coloration of tho birds in told in n nnnn r to interest children whoso first curiosity is nbout facts. Tho book bus n Inige number of colored lllustintions, bv the author, and it has the sonzs of thlrtv -five of the commoner Minting birds set to music so that n child can play them on the piano and thus identifj thorn. In the Spirit of Dumas Ttafael Sabitlni. known heretofore as a liistoiinn. has written one of the best historical lomances of vears in "Scnra niouohe" (Houghton Mifflin Co l Tt revives the spirit of Dumas In itsstinlng nnd vivid nnriatlvc the Dumas of dur ing nctlon, ingenious plotting, graphic characterization nnd illusive recreation of past per oils and preterit personali ties. One might easily believe, fiom the yest of the stoiv nnd the stvle thnt he was rending a newly discovered ' Mnrie Antoinette" rnmnncn in this enpitnl novel. It tells with many a hazard and llourish. with sane humor nnd gen riue sentlniert. the ndventuios of u tvpicnl Diimnsinn hero, who takes the title of the book in his "piinse" as n member of a theatrical troupe. For tin love of a woman nnd to avenge a friend. Andie Louis Morenu. through crowdeil d.ivs of varied adventure nnd glorious nsplrntion, gains fame nnd for tune at die point of his sword nnd of his pointed wit He is shown ns sin. .dent, fugitive, strolling plnvcr, master of fence, nlvvavs ns i evolutionist nnd democrat, in the thick-starred days of the French Revolution, which forms n graphic and ie:ilst background to the romantics of the tale. An Irish Plot It is not until one reaches the lnst quarter of John Ferguson's new mvs-terj- storv, 'The Dark Cernldlne" f John Lane Co I that one discovers thnt It is the stoi of a diingt cement among Irish levulutlonaj v plotter, be ginning lu Ameiba and ending in a little village In Perthshire, Scotland Tho lawjivr's clerk who tells the stoi and who Is one of the pilncipnl char acters in it ih as lunorant of the mean ing of the mvhteilous happenings as the rendei whin thev begin, and he learns of It for tho fust time when the novelist takis the reader ali-o Into his confidence Tlieie nre two Midden mull mj Merlons deaths, n picture contain ing a concealed enptogrnm. a beauti ful IriMi girl whose love for Inland iiiiiiC'i'i'iiii'iLiHi'iiiiiiii'iiiiraiiJiiiiiiMiiiiuiiuiuiiij The best for Iced Tea Asco Orange Pekoe or India eyion -i in 'rlb 1 c 1 At all our Stores J nmounts almost to a religion, an Irish American and the usual village char acters. Tho story moves slowly, but tho Irishmen who nrc told that It is nbout tho search for the funds of a pa triotic organization which hnd been stolen by one of its officers may find thnt it moves altogether too swiftly for their taste. Intrigue and Adventure "The Desert Fiddlor" (Doubledny, Page & Co.) Is a new kind of West ern story. The author, William II. Hamby, is known for a couple of other Western stories of dnrlng and hazards. In this one he has combined business Intrigue with open nlr adventure in a very satisfying mnnner. The taking horo gives up a sinall-pnjitig city job to enter the employ of n land speculator, whose crookedness soon develops and gives opportunity for a lot of doings which mnke n very readable story. Of course, there Is a delightful heroine, as well ns the necessary villain. Villainy is circumvented nt last nnd love wins its own. Whnt mote could be asked, especially in a very well-written novel? Everyday Life in Netv York Oscnr Orneve. whon first novel, "Youth (Joes Seeking." was leally noteworthy for its interest-holding finalities, lins done an excellent plee of work in its successor, "The Hrown Moth" (Dood, Mead). This book, by virtue of its firmer const! notion nnd the interest of its mntcrinl tho work aday world of life in New York, with Its dreams and illusions represents nn ndvnnce iu Mr. Oraeve's work nnd workmanship. The old Morv of the moth and the flame which tempts to de struction Is retold, but with under standing of modern values. The heroino symbolized in the title flits nnd dnrtles through the story at the most Impres sionable and Intense period of her life history. The chief figures in the story nre the plnstle and lovely girl and her wealthy employer. Out of them Mr (iraeve has wrought a novel of jeal dis tinction, with its Matching nmilrsis of motives and Its undcrMnnding of (haraetcr and tho development of clinr ncte.. AT THE FREE LIBRARY nook added to the Free Idbrnry. TMr teenth nnd 1 neint etrcefs, durlni; the wee enifinc July IM Miscellaneous Campbell .1 c and Ills llnmpiiinrt 'Southern IIlffhlTn'ler .Dent J A. "Kinematics and Kinetic, nf Mnehlnery." riammarlon. fnmllle "Death and lt I MMnr " Ilerlnir. Hudnlph "fnllertlnn and DIkp " .,iuiii-imi i(Piun Irwlif Will "The Next War" I,wr,lHk, Alexander "Hcrol.eitlani nf n rc.rpljrn Minister " Mm i be. Jnaepli fnd nf the World" Molnar, J"ran "I lllom " Fiction TMrmlnuhnm. O A " dw nturri of the Mdht ' i larkn I f "Treinlder'H ier " J 'etcher. J H ' llorongh '1 reaitirer " Hnnnun Knnt Pin " tl Vn""'"' r' ' """"nl'-n Amonir the Ar- Hull. K. M "The Shlk" Kvne i li "(;r.n lva J'lrnt, " Mnel end Delia Iwiniefn of lxne " Mumliv. lali.t i.ihh ,f the (Joda " HlrkHPj. Mre !,, i;rrund " Ilnllnnil. Humaln ' ( lramlnilt " VVn.lehmise J- i Indiscretions of NEW BOOKS Fiction cim.nnrN nr tut whihi.wi::d r, I;rry Pen ii.,ain linushton illffl n '. o TIIEMEELOPACm.LK1 Pv r M Deia held New "inrk Th Marmlllin Annthr blithe and nenhlMlcited n-iel b a writer who er!i at Imnv nnd rhnraeterl 7atnn It , a wltfv nnd rvnle Kr n , In in turn a milliner, eprrtit writer nnd " 'i" . 'i'" n" nno reallv nr. fnr h -r "hit Is her t spMher heel nf Arh'lles' ftie author rxplainn n n verv dlveitlng i General THEU.n.90K or miirm ron tocnq rr.o ri.h ilv F f.'hiiler M.ithen.. M h fltv-evn llluitratlnn In rolor nrd twentj eight In black and uhlte hi the author. New York U. l. I'uinam a !"mti. THH IIOi;ND OF HEAV-KV Pv Krnelfl P I.e Ilutf.. H J. Ne York Tha JIae nilllnn ( o An mterpretat on Y1vn , '' A-N'r. voprt cat iiv rtnj . ,,10. K' ",r" 'or dome. Me p,tH I- eenrll told bv J)r Spa u ,11ns who the heH,i , ...- ..,.,,,,, i 'ir.iirii ,,i ,. )orK Cltv It , tells hnw to keep pta .ll and whit to rt for thim when the, are nek Written in .,...,.- ,o,,j..iji- j h eiermnry nutn r j tie book nhnuld bo verv useful JUST HUNTNO II; (Izark Itlpley ri- Innntl Stewart Kldd An outdoor hook that will nnd manv de. (.erved admirer. Wntieti In tlrtmnnl form thoo (.tores t-hnw a deep and Intmnte r. nua ntjinee -11111 tbe f,r r- teh.-a nf ,n htintln' lands from Alieka to thM r,u f " Mexico 1h. wtlter knuus wild llf, ,nd knows how t. imtmt It nn urately and an petllnul. nn th. prltlte pnse ' THK PII.fiKIVI SPIRIT Hi r, p Haker Hoston Mat nh .11 .lonea i ., r Tho pngnnt in r el,r,.tl n ,f th. tor n. tenary of the lan.llnc "f the p igrlm. art" bv the tow unpeople of Plv mouth. Iiuxburv PiI ndjaeen- pla. en. Tht libretto in n,J, arecuiliy Ciimi .l h Cn-ije W Chad a Irk innmern nrt n r s i unerne Llnnrd Hurlink-ame It, M-nr. I Hill , 1 1 1 ic ir Stlliimn Kelle. r -, o,i Arthur V7. l und John Pow I I 'i Hiker has nm rejod r Frank SWINNERTON Robert W. CHAMBERS 'Tin- ftoiy 1 ink CN' n 'Noiturm-' John BUCHAN Stephen McKENNA .. .... j. u-. Il , ,.-, .,,, ur , i t. r (r too extant wrulnci of pradford P M i n. ete u 'hi Work of Oenrk-e p liaki I tirofe.,, r 'nf ,--.. pi .tie litei attire Ht Ilatw.rd .inrl innaier nf the tereeni. r i . nJt'prl The er.-H ee.t .red throuB'. .r. U ivlb.rt Pro.t Hermann Hacwlorn l'ilm P-toi, PeiloJ. nl liilw n Ailin.t ii ll l n, T, .,., .. '.: Elisabeth Sanxay OSALEEN AMONG THE ARTISTS HOI niNC A worthy stuccessor to "Invincible Minnie" by llJtLtUlLJi unu 0f the most onginal American NoveliBts. Net. $1.90 PAWNED Frank L. PACKARD Robert HICHENS C. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, Publishers, NEV VOIK " , ilmlrWy In hU pre ientatlon of Hie Vffi tlui rilgrlmn, unci In tn communicmwn tholr ntmonpheni and their plrltual rnnttm ntA ihA iam In nrintrllV ArnS" Hn hnn written with dUljnetlon aSd wl uul ion mucn mre on arcnnmmn, , , ............ ... ....... . -sA.4.j 1 L r, ruTJiisu. uy jack wnuo ew fr,iia , A denl-aM on1 pract'caPffuM by ft cW (y rvcral wll-knnwn solfr, and nrnmn "pro " 'mere nrn preiniory nnv v 'r, ana n, cor In. Thr. book mnt of Its nun omrntn- ftrtrlfillv liKlttful tin Mnrmin isry ny urrnnru uarwi li numerous tllrtl IUII IHH. IIIUBll atlUIIVt ITII.Wl, -"" ft Blanco Junt hnw the mentor holds hti tlcK. un pri llluatratloni, which show t A. HANDHOOTC OP kAUOIUTOIlY OM8fl w.ovvmo. Ilv uernara uoiai. ntvr York- 11 1. Dutton A Co. This In n. elearlv wrltton work on R r Halleil subject. Tha writer la an authority. Ilia clean-cut explinatton are supplemented bv numerous helpful drawings In the text OUtniNAMTY AND OTHRll EHSAYS. Ilv W. 'It. AfcMaetcra. UoKoni Four S Co. Analytical comment en things of Intenio IMerest. Ho runs counter to soma of the rultlMs and faddinti", such as the Optimo, ni-urnlonlata. nnd rtnawcra their usiisl con tention with an eseay. "Whv Not Worry!" Othor tonlra nro "Stfcklnir to th Subject." The Oontle Art of IMildlwr," ."OuIJa Itnnrda " Theo mnay would be excellent, a baeen for dlecmslnn In women's club pro grama, literary noddles, olc. M'.Vi:il FIEI.D3. ny Itowlnmt U Robin eon. Uontoni lfnuuhton Mifflin Cn Hitherto unrollcctrd xketcho of n farmer aporti-man. who vvrltM about fox hunMnit, boylnh pureult of thn humble nrunkrnt. irrouee ehootlnif, nhln etc. tt brlnM tbe Vermont country to tho printed page with Bond deal of llluslvenena and charm. The writer haa a plcacant style, which la roburt nnd outdoprlnh rnr.N'rit 7:hsay.i and rnoriLns. n Htuart Henry. New Torki 13. 1. Dutton ft "o. FaHnHtlnr paper on (Jalllo trolt. ln flllutlnn. and nersonnlltloa AN nTY.Mor.OOICAI. DirTIONAItT OK MOUniN ENCIMHII. Ilv rmmt Week lev. M. A. Now York. E. P Dutton & Co The dlntlnirulaber and erudite nrnfeaaor nf nn-in!?pfl nt I'nlverslty College, Nottingham. .dl-known to uord-lovera an the legitimate au'tosor of Arch'iltihop Trench hnn drawn n lh lend'nir of half a century nnd the rrholnsttr atudlea of n lifetime for tho ma tt rlnl nf this book. He hnn written the niont comrleto work of Itn kind In the language. u ni onro xupereeaca Hinrmonm, MKeat, etc., tieinir far more advanced In lt knowledge or tne progren or nmioiogy The book la lltenllv parked with rich trenaurnn of odd information, quaint lore and curious knowl edge Everything Desirable in Booka WllIIKKSrOON IILDO. Wulnut. Junlucr and Haoaoni Sta. Klrvator to 2d Flour CHESTNUT STRECT "BUY A BOOK A WEEK" A Chair on the Unique and unapproach able Paris as seen by LEONARD MERRICK Feci the fjaicty of her at mosphere even at home. $1 00 at any bookstore or from E. P. 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Net, $2.00 VISION HOUSE " "It poHu-sses the buoyancy, the sparkling joy .i l.f.. wind, so large part of the author' a- t." - 11 3ton Transcript. Nct $1 rff . k Be,Vj 1,, ' cj m a A rj j J 1 m 1 1 J Ve. . .-j iJttt 't.'.'i nif Kih.1 J -V-. ? '!- VliV.Vtta t!'.-s IM 'r ''..' ' j.j ' tog iiS S?Bn , "if ""ttc 3MJ-S"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers