7? t r& f)i EVENING PUBLIC TjEDQEEr-PHILADKLPHIA, SATUJiDAY. JULY 30, 1921 . JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE fflancy Wynne Sees Smart She Hears of Parties in Narragansett Pier and at Southampton o,mY nny one should come to town IllVVthcso lna when ho, she or they IST sMshoro I cannot umicrHtnml. Hut lhcn I jMy 0r.' on Chestnut tatreet. tlioiiRli nt first I wondered w " l -i. -nn tint lii fnno Mnr. why R0n ear ,'-,:.'"" '... .:")-.., A,i Mison rlslit lierc in town, oven if she .-... - ,i'ji . fin nnv nnnniiinti. which it pnit of her reason for coining up. .... .1.IA1. ofrnlicrn npMlmltinrtf I 'm hero to sny thnt sho looked per ' folly sweet In n frock of dark blue "le"' ,....i l Lit. I,l,l In nt Ilia .1st with n plain blue sash, nnd fln liSed at the neck nnd sleeves with blue hi Her hat wnH n sranll model In dtrk bine, turned up off the face. Lucy's hnlr Is ro pretty; It is bobbed ,nd It Is of that rare shado of sold fitt turnliiR Into red. Blip has the most Ulve expression nnd nuch n humorous twJnklo in her eyes, I lovo to look nt I saw Mrs. Hnrry Wain Harrison en Chestnut street, too, a iew in y i in nnd she looked very cool, which -'wu'll admit Is n hard thlnit to do. iutt urws wiii u uii-ii-v .,..u.. . 7 Z7 . ii. llnoii tiiniln rtn tiorfortlv ' nfiiln lines nnd trimmed down both sides P1.81." .,.. II. ...t.ISn hnuo TInr lint . Ins of while straw nnd on cither bIiIo f the brim hung narrow ends of white ribbon. Ht shoes and stockings nlso tttre white. Mrs. Harrison nlways cars stunniiiK clothes. Hbe has much the colnrliiK of Lucy Grey, nnd is very good looking. DOESN'T It mulio you fairly sizzle even to think of dancing? And yet they had n ball up nt Nnrriigiuisott Pier Thursday nlcht. I suppose it Is not Intensely hot there in tho evening. This hotness is nil over tho country, thouRh. I hail n letter from Mnlne just t day or so ago nnd was told thnt tho thermometer hnd been ninety fpr sey rnl days. Anyway they hnd tho bnll, nd It was n firent sucuees. Mrs. Aleck Ilrown gave a large dinner at her villa before tlii? ball, and scvcrnl other I'hllndelphlans entertained. I ihould think It would bo strnnge not to have Dorothy Xorrls up there some, part of the summer. Just think, she w III have been mnrrleil a yenr in September. Never will T forget that wedding nnd he strr.nue headdress sho wore of pearls and fringe. She married a Ilumnnlnn, Baoul Alevra They linvo been spend-in- the M"nr In Budapest and In Paris; that I'.'thov stayed in Pnris for quite while nfter their mnrrlngo beforo rolng on cnt to Uumnnla. I hear they are coming here In tho fall to visit Mrs. Norris In New York. THEItE was a wonderful concert tit Southampton last evening for tho benefit of that city's ndoptcd vlllnge in Franco There is no question about it, Southampton is Till! plnce to go these davs. Newport has fir three solid years had to take n back place as far as fashionable doings go. Southampton Is in the lead its to people nnd enter tainments both. At the concert lust night. Hetty Thompson, Helen T.ee. Cornelln Liv ingston nnd several others served as Ufliers, and there wore quite a few Phllndelphinns In the nudlence. though as et mnnv have not been going thnt way for the summer. The James Francis Siillivnns are going there next eek. They know n great mnny of the New Yorkers in the colony and always have a wonderful time there. Mr. and Mrs. TrnnclH Tturri'H Hoffman. wIiohc ah lll.nH TT.ifPtnnn tn n tiI ft1 T.nfn Jlll a run, iiiuri b (iiMU4iuii( iiiiun' - "i' limn, whose in.il death occurred just Lout two mtts ago. spend their Rum mers nt Southampton, nnd Mrs. Hoff man nnd Mrs. Sullivan me very cloe friends. You remember my telling you that Mrs. Hoffman Is a friend of Queen Elizabeth of Ilelglum. Tho Queen was jodraothor by proxy for the little Hoff man hoy, l.'etn's baby, you know, PEGGY wns playing around under the treci the other afternoon when nn inquisitive bee lighted on her little thumb and stung her. She looked nt the thumb In nn nggrieved way and then with trembling lips ran to mother. "Oh Muvvv," cried she, "a flv kissed the end of mv thumb, but he kissed It too hard; it hurts!" NANCY WYNNH. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs Gloiro Kmlen Starr, of Lincoln drive nnd Mermaid lano, Chestnut Hill, who is spending several weeks at Capo May, will return homo next week. Mr and Mrs Joseph Wnlkcr Wear, of the Maples Chestnut Hill, nro spondlns leuial weeks nt Kennohunkport, Me. Mips Veasy Ferguson, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Lincoln Ferguson. 8031 Bemlnole nvonue Chestnut Hill, will rnortly luno for lnst Union, Me., whero h(i will spend tho remainder of tho lummcr nt Camp Heaver. The Itev Archibald Campbell Knowlcs nil Mis Know let. nnd Miss Miuy Knoulos, of fi55 Pclhnm rond, Germnn town. will leavo next wewlt for Upper Baranao In the Adirondack Mountnlns, whero thoy will remain until autumn. Their daughter, Mrs. Stevenson H k i ' '3 nt Kdifiirtown, Muss, where no Is siiemllnB tho summer with her aunts, Minn Cnrollno ile Tousnrd Stockor and Mls nvelvn Halo Stoeker, nt their Place, Shoro Cottnge SI'a ani1 NI'3 l-'lw'nrd N Wrlglit, Jr. or C07 West Chelten uvenun, CJermnn 'own, have roturned from Manchester, a, whero thoy spent n fortnight as tho "sts of Mr Clarence M Clark, at aron, liin summer estate there. fMirB- Prodcrlck S HIri-Iow, of Haver wu in the iruekt of her mother, Mrs J-nnrles Lowell, of lloston, nt Chocouls. "r iilaro nt Drcttun Woods. N If. Mr Wlim will Join Mrs DIroIow In Au- i.1' "'id Mis Snowden Samuel, of tlV I'"lit stteet, nre tlio irust3 for a .mi T1" nf lr SamuePH parents, Mr. !"tl-;,rs Frank Samuel, of Twentv. L.i, .,"".a Locust streets, nt Hlnlr J'. ilielr cottneo nt Narragansett, XvllrH, '"''' H Po CourMov, .'23 Fast Van, """",' sqiinn-, nnd MrB II Ralli th -,'''?'' ,"' Greenwich. Conn, are XI? S r""i, of Mrfl- Vnnderhoofs mother, QabiM -vr "nK- ot lAlljiiny. at tho uDles Manchester MrVir rll:'a,,eth Jcnues, daufthtor of en., '.nr ,K,lllC1- -leaues of I.nywell, ffiV'V'"11"!'' X,r "",1 Mrs Ha.-"Y"0"- otinso nt Cnpo Mnv the?p m,?'1 M,!' AimltaKo. Whitman and Want ." f,1"s '""' AIr "ml JI" Kd New i. "f" N1cl t'hnlmele -Jones, of lt)i v, ,i.",r" "-l101"1'' tho summer Wevln ,U1, ""'"'" and Mrs Choi til ai 1 "ithei Mis Kobert Stur ' I-iliuimiiiiK Wyncotu WsLVn,.!1.""?'" 'o'opl'tuo Kirk, of Harl?'"lr",, lH he m't of tho M8.s,.8 mem. , " tho wis.ihicion Apnit "", (ii'imniitoiin '"(raK.mI,. "' fctreit. atinounci. tho Htltn ' U "if ,l101' 'nui:liter, Miss Er' "f tiiil'ut ""' '" Mr Hn,nuel Kvil,ls- uji ,, T? ,,l'nl fctreit. atinounci. tho J'ockl,,,' "Mlf'or"Vln,ow"' ''ns gone tr iMIl .i "' ''I'' . WherO Hlin will r.oln ' "H mldiiio of Septembor N. jewSS!i; e" tiray for' I Sffiiar iom"... wliero they will m,,in .i Chester ' ,1H ' ''"lies H Fdel, of DO00 jnent or .7,'"', "''"""ni'o "o eiiKnco t0 Mr i ,'i ''"""htei, MIkh Jhiio JJdel. a"'la. li:E,,f' Huhlenmnn, of ve brin ' J William llewson. of rocon ' ViV'' ?";'"""fi st,vnrn' week m. W,ino' '"n. Mount I'ocono. rt.F "11(1 MrH U'lllln.., II ,-.-.. - ""."mom Sepumber. ,, ana Mrs. Conyera D. Graham nnd Clothes Worn by Shoppers. their son, Mr. Olbson Graham, of Pns torlus street, Gcrmantown, nro occupy ing a cottngo at Pocono Pines, Pa., for tho summer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mnnlnnd, of 4033 Knox street, Gcrmantown, with their son, Mr, Arthur Mtusland, are spending tho summer nt Pocono Pines, Pa. Miss Dorothy Cooper, of 2333 South Bancroft street, will leavo on Monday for a trip through Cnnadn. Shp will spend the last two weeks of August at Niagara Falls. Mrs. P. Gaegcr and her family, of Torrcsdalo avenue, Torresdale, nro nt their cottnue In Ocean City until tho middle of September. Mrs. Aumistus A. Eshner. of 1019 Rpmcfl street, la visiting with her motner, airs, Henry Frlciltiorger, at 3600 Winchester avenue, Atlantic City. QERMANTOWN Mrs. John IX. Hunsbcrger, 19 F,nst Tulnohockon street, has returned from a trip to New York nnd from Short Hills, N. J., where sho wan tho guest or nor nieco, sirs, u, u. l'-oruer. sno also visited Miss Clalro Meperlo In Fast Ornnrro. N. J On Aucust 12. Mrs. Hunsborgcr'a daughter, Miss Barbara Hunsuergcr, will go to ww orK to do the guest for somo time or ner aunt. Mrs. H. C llrower. Mrs. Ilrowcr will later come to Gcrmantown to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Hunsbergcr. Mrs J. Mitchell Rose and her dauKh- tar, MIsfl Barbara Uoso, of East Haines street, navn gone to aiana- squnn, N. J., for somo time, captain Pose Is In enmp nt Mount Gretna, Miss Mnrle 13. Castor, daughtor of Mr. anil Mrs. William A. unsior, ;iu Cast Tulpehocken street, nnd her guest, Miss Elennor O Blood, of Boston, have returned from spending a few days In Wading niver, N. J. Mrs. William rI Phlller, of 6220 Bnynton street, la tho cucst of Mrs. John McCnbc, of MoCallum street, at hor cottaffo at Ocean City for tho month oi August. Mrs. Edgar S. Shoppard and hor prandson. Master Gcorgo Shoppard, of 42 Enst Tulpehocken street, are visit ing relatives In East Orange, N, J., for two wee its. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs S. Hulnlck, of 1735 North Franklin street, nro spending somo timo at the Ambassador, Atlantlo.Clty. Mr. Morris Getson, of 027 Columbia avenue, has loft for Wlldwood, whero he will remain for tho summer. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs William A Thompson havo returned from their wedding trip nnd nre spending tho summer nt tholr cottago In Atlantic City. They will bo at homo nfter October 1 at 1213 South Edgowood street. Mrs. Thompson will bo remembered as Miss Sarah T. Han ntgan, of 4917 Floronco avenue Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Fletcher, of 4934 Cedar avenue, are receiving con gratulations upon tho birth of a daugh ter. Barbara Fletcher, on July 23. Mrs Flotcher will bo remembered ns Miss una Wagner Hossor, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N McGarvoy. of 5129 Catharine street, are receiving congratulations upon tho birth of a son, Jumes Nolll McGarvev. on July 20. Mrs. McGarvoy will be remembered as Miss Mario Ryan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. J Hynn, of 701 South Fifty fifth streot, who are now living at tliulr Hummer noma in cnolsea. Mr. Robert H. Marshall, of the Avon dalo Apartments, who has been confined to the Jefferson Hospital iiir t.ever.il weeks by n severo accident, Is recovering at home, and expects to leavo for At- luuiiu vjuy ino enu or tno week. Mr. and Mra. La nnv n lfnM,cM,it,i of 126 South Forty-sixth street, nro re ceiving congratulations on tho birth of a uautjnier, jean J.oulso Kothbchlld, on Tllneitni ti.l.i i n . ui juu; t UUI.Y lb ir. nnd .Mrs. Albert IC Llvcrlght. nf tlio Powoiton Apartments, left the early part of last week on n tour through tho Adirondack Mountains, whero they will X. ,'8 ' "I-. n-nd. ?r"-Prtn W5lf at tuuDiiviiiuill, IvUKO i'lOCta. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs Malcolm C Davis and their fnmlly, of 118 West Mount Airy avenuo, uro occupying their cottars at faprlng Lake. N. J . for the nummm- Sir nnd airs. Robert H. Ncad and their family, IDS West Durham streot, aro occupying their cottugo nt Ocenn City iwi mo Mummor. airs Joseph C Cloud, Jr., 201 East Sydney sticet, Is In Ocean City for a wctk. FRANKFORD ailss Gertrudo Haines, of Arrott streot, Is spending tho summer In tho Adiron dack Mountains with Mr. nn,t Mi-a r-. MacDonald end their daughtor, ailss uiiiiiiu niacuonaiu, or uverurooic. Mr and airs John Scott, of 8008 Ponn street, aro spending tho summer at Ocean City. ainster Thomna Holdcn, Jr , and aias tor William Holden, sons of air, and Mrs Thomns Holden. of 1016 Harrison utrivt. and aioster Danlol Doyle and Mastor i-roorRO itoyie are camping at Camp ljenape, on lake Arthur. airs. Ralph Arrlson, 1683 Orthodox Btreot, Is at her cottaue In Ooean City for tho summer. air. and airs. William O. Schultz and their won. of 4818 Frankford avenuo; air Albert Lnffeity and air. Paul Mur phy havo roturned from a motor trip through Now York state. Thousand Iales and Canada Mr nnd airs. Georgo W Snook, 1217 Wakeling street, nro spending tho sum mer at Ocean City. Mrs Atleo Buckman, of 4930 Penn stieet, Is spending tho summer In Ocean City. airs Joseph Waters, of 1232 Allen grove stn-ct, has loft to tpend tho bal grovo trtreot, has left to spend the re mainder of tho summer In Wlldwood. air and airs. Edmund Spauldlng, of Orthodox nnd Oakland stieets, aro en tertaining as their guest for u. fortnight ailss Emma Since, of Tamaqua, Ia air and airs. Charles Conn and their fcons, of 1637 T'yro street, nro at Ocean City for a few weeks. Off for Maine Photo by Pholo-Craftor MISS VIUOINIA ItKNSON CAHTKU Daughter nf tlio Itev. and .Mrs. ficorgo CiiUert Curler, of linn Mir, who will Ipjho nc.t week for Northeast Harbor, Mo,, whero i.lio i will visit Iter griinilniother, Mrs. I Edwin Benson ' 3fra .'Ml. -v-:K Mrs. J. M. Walton " , J". ' ;! , 't ( i If' , "',' V ' . if" A 'W k' VM k.'A 1'lioto by riillllps & Phillips Who beforo lier recent marrlnco was Miss Frances Ualter, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Albeit II. linker, of Chester. .Mr. mid Mrs. Walton nro now occupying their homo, Green Acres, nt Kcniictr Sqtiaro DELAWARE COUNTY airs. Thomas W. Bnrnhlll, of Drexel Hill, entertained at luncheon followed by cards at her home on Tuesday after noon. The guests Includod: airs. Wil liam Boyd, airs Sollers Barnett, airs, t-olgh Darnell, airs Albert P Hill, airs. William Harrah, airs. John Fahy, airs. E. II Scott, ailss Eleanor Boyd, ailss Esther Darnell nnd ailss Marguerlto Barnhlll. air. nnd airs Barahlll and their daughter left on Thursday for an extended trip to tho West and Canadian Rockies, from which thoy will return tho first of September. air. and Mrs. Goorga P. Monron and their family, of Chester, nro spending u inonin at ucean uuy. Dr. and airs, aiorton Phelpa DIcke son, who have been In California for three months, havo returned to their homo In Media. WISSINOMINQ air, and airs U Larson, of 3232 Howell street, are entertaining their nloce, ailss aiario Wliltmore, of Cleve land, O., nnd their nephew, Mr. T. Wnl pcr, of Vermilion, O., for sovernl weeks. air and Mrs. Brennlson nro spending tho summer In Wlldwood at their cot tage. NORRISTOWN airs Joseph Ruby, of 903 West ainr shall street, entertained at caids in honor of ailss Knthryn Seltzer, who will bo married on Septembor 1 to air. Wil liam fltanloy Mussolman, In St John's Episcopal Church. Thero were five tables and favors were won by Ailss Dorothy Tyson, Mrs Gordon Rile, ailis Beatrlco Jurrot and airs. Haiold Zim merman ails'i Seltzer was presented with a noolty Bhower. Miss Ida Allcbach, ailss Esther Alle bach, of 707 Stanbrldgo street ; MIns Ilnunnh Cassol, of Geoigo streot, and Miss Sain Allobach and ailss Catharine AlUbach, of Creamery, Pa , left yester day by boat for Maine. Thoy will bo gono a month. Bray-Armstrong Weddlnp; The marrlago of ailss Lillian Alary Armstrong, daughter of air und airs. David N Armstrong, Limekiln plko and Haines street, Germantown, to Mr John Russell Bray, of Vonkors, N Y, will tnko place at 7 o'clock this evening in tho Lohlgh Avenuo Baptist Church, Twelfth street and I high avenuo. Tho Her. air Pollard, pastor of tho church, will perform the corcmony nnd air Arm strong will give his daughter In mnr rlngo airs. William Wobb will attend tho bride as matron of honor, nnd Ailss ainrlo Thomas and alios Iieno Ehtorlln will act as bridesmaids. Llttlo aiisi Eelyu Sley will bo tho flower girl air, William R. Bray will bo his brother's best man. and tho ushora will Includo Mr William W Armstrong and Air. R. Wesley Armstrong, tho bride's brothers: Air William Wobb nnd air. Wesley Coulston. A reception will Immediately follow tho oeremony at tho homo of the) brldo'a parents, air. nnd Airs Bray will llvo In Yonkers, N V KOCH LIEB The mnrrlngo of ailss Bertha Alado lalno Lleb, daughtor of Airs, Julia Lleb, of 272 West Fishers avenue, Olncy, to Air Goorgo Walter Koch, of 2040 Fair mount avenuo will tnko placo at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the homo of the brldo's mother. Tlio Rov J. P H Schweitzer, pastor of tho Corlnthl.in Presbyterian Chuich. will perform the ceremony and Air Harry Lleb will glo his sister In man Inge Ailss Olga Ellza btth Julia Lleb will ntttmd her sister as m.ild of honor and Air Roland Kooli will bo his brothor'n best man. A ro ciptlon will Immediately follow tho cere mony Air and Airs Koch will llvo at 2010 Falrmount uvenuo. LITTLE BENNY 'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pnpe Tho I'nrlc Ave, News Weather. Uuily Spoarts. A Kclting game was played Inbt Satlt!dn by the Invisibles ngenst the I'nrk Wonders, tho Ixcltcment Imp penlng wen IM Wernick ran erround the bases 4 times wile tiro hole Park Wonders teem was huntlug for It and then claimed 4 homo runs. Hxter! llig Dnjlite Hold-up! Ex ter! I'crsey Weevcr wns leenlug ngenst the Inui post eating a lmunnnua las.t Wensday wen U bcrly folows with hund lierrhlfs tied over their faces leeped on him and took the rest of It away from him nnd rnn to beet tho bund. Persey Weevcr bays ho knows who the fellows wns nnd he's going to persecuto them by Inw but he husrnt so far. Porno by Skinny Martin I On Wore It Onco I linvo n lyan new necktie lltlto green, biito pink and brlte red Anil the i"uim wy Its tt 111 bran now Is because of tho lemarks thnt wna sed. Things You Awt to Know, Tho tn triht on n hiiiulerd dollcrs n yeer at 10 per cent U 10 dollers, hut ferst you hnff to huve tho humlerd. Some ter tics live t" be -00 yeer.s old but thoy dont know emilt to Injoy it Watter can run up bill and never tries Cats fed w le you nre nwiiy for the summer. We will throw 10 cents worth of tho best cat meet over jour bnck fents every day for 85 cents n week. The K1 Wernick nnd IiOw Davl Oat Feeding Co. (Avvertlzemcnt.) 1y&.W t J JTS.x , m ' NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON The Mirrors of Washington Whoever wrote "The Mirrors of Washington" (O. P. Putnam's Sons), frankly nn Imitation of "The Mirrors of Downing Street," wields n facile nnd brilliant pen. Tho man was In Par a during the Pence Conference nnd bo la familiar with Now York nnd AVashing ton. Ho must hnve been In Marlon last summer while Mr. Harding was bnv lng his conferences with politicians. He thus writes with flrst-bnnd knowlcdgo of what lins happened In nil theso plnccs. Tho merit of the book lies In its frankness. It contnlns the kind of thing which n mnn will sny to nnothcr In private conversation, but which sel dom gets into print. A Washington correspondent who should writo It un der his own nnmo about the men on whom bo depends for Ills Information would find hlmsc!' seriously embar rassed. But tho things bo has writ ten arc whnt tho people liko to rend. Ho nnnlyzcs fivo Senators, nnd two of them nro from Pennsylvania. The chnptcr on Mr. Knox Is not likely to please that gentleman, though ho may be grateful for somo of tho things that It contnlns. For example, It Is stated thnt the plnn ndoptcd by Mr. Hughes In tho insurance Investigation In New York wns tho same ns u plan which Mr. Knot bad formulated, u plnn the execution of which mnde Mr. Hughes a national figure nnd started him on his political career. Mr. Knox will not like to hnve It said, however, that holms longed to Eonr liko tlio eagle, but that ho has only tho wings of tho sparrow. Mr. Penrose, on the other hand, enn rend the estimate of him without bat ting nn eyelash unless be bntted It to make n sly wink nt some nearby ob server. This Is becauso Mr. Penrose hnb no illusions nnd Is ns frnnk about himself nnd his methods ns the most caustic critic enn bo. President Ilnrdlng Is npprniscd as an average American, with no vanities mra fnr hlti nnt-Rrtnnl nnncnrnncA nnd his literary style. Tho chnptor on Wilson n psyciioanniyucai, nnu i per- Innu fliA mnttt o.iVitln ntld npnnfmt Inff In tho whole book. It will irrltato tho Wllonn TtrnrnlilTinrn berntlRO of ItS plausibility. They do not wish to bo pcrsunded that tholr hero nns nny uo fects. It hns been said that Mr. Hughes is the only man appraised for whom the author has n genuine ad miration, but the Hughes chapter is written with the samo carefully critical pen which hns been used in tlio rest of the volume. Judge Brnndcis' remark that Mr. Hughes, when Governor of New York, hnd the best mind In the eighteenth century, In quoted with np preciatlon for whnt It Implies. If the book docs not hnve a wide popularity It will not be because it Is not tho most brilliant appraisal of American public men thnt has been mndo In a gen eration. Norway's Great Novelist Thnt Knut Hamsun is a great literary nrtist Is demonstrated with Increasing fnmn tn Enellsh readers with tho pub lication of each now translation of bis novels. "Hunger," unpleasant ns It was, is n piece of realism that could have been written by none but a mnn who saw henenth tho surface of things nnd hnd restraint enough to conlhio himself to describing whnt revealed it self to him. "Growth of the Soil" Is n proso epic of tho lifo of man in the earth, great in Its simplicity nnd direct ness. "Pnn" (A. A. Knopf), the third Hamsun novel to appear in English, Is moro liko "Hunger" thar the "Growth of tho Soil," for it is nn episode in tho lifo of a young ma.i, and is told In tho first person. Tho ienc of "Hunger" is Inid in the city, 'liie scene of "Pun" Is laid in tho country. In the northern pnrt of Norwaj. The book is filled with delight In tho forest nnd lovo for the changing moods of the sensons. Thoso who know Hamsun sny thnt In It ho put down his own reactions to nnturo remembered from the time when as a boy he went to llvo In a littlo northern vlllnge on the edge of the forest. The story is of the love of n young mnn snendlng fccvcral months shooting ami fishing In a northern vlllnge. The daughter of tho chief man of the vlllnge is attracted by him and throws her self in Ills way. He is unsophisticated and she soon makes him lovo her. I hen sho nlays with him, and when he dis covers that that is all sho has been doing, ho goes away, and the book ends, save for nn epilogue telling how ho died. Tho young man tells his own story, revealing himself nnd his cm dltics most mercilessly, yot with no self consciousness. Tho epilogue, purport ing to be written by the man who shot tho hero in tho back country of India, wheie the two were hunting, Is a work of consummate art. It could stand by Itself as ono of tho greatest shoit stories in any language. Woozy Stories by Mrs.Rinchart In "Sight Unseen" and "The Con fession" (George II. Doran Co.), Mary Roberts Illnchart has produced two "ghost" stories which will take their place with tho best of the kind. "Sight Unseen" tells how n spiritunllst medium described n murder that had just happened In the neighborhood, of which thoio present were unuwurc until several hours Inter. The medium kuow no moro nbout it than the others. In tho nbsence of evidence to tho contrary, the authorities .decido that the man killed himself. Two men present ut tho sennco, a doctor aud a lawyer, set out to discover whether thero was any thing bock of whnt tho medium describes on tho night of tho murder, and they found that thero wns. Tho story is told with Mrs. Hlnelmrt's well-known skill in cbnrnetcr drawing nnd In un folding n plot. Spiritualists will not be satisfied with her explanation of what happened, but psychologists who ncccpt the theory of thought transference will ndmit thnt sho hns made it nil seem plausible. "Tho Confession" is also a story of n murder, but tho crime wns dono five years beforo tho events de scribed. It Is the kind of a study of fear and conscience that Hawthorne might have written. The action centers around nn old mansion In the country, rented for tho summer by a mature, unmarried woman. Somo sinister In llticnce seems to pennento tho place. Tlio telephone bell rings nt night for nn npparent reason. Books left on tho table when the woman goes to bed ore found in different placed In the morn ing. Cnndles aro found thnt linvo burned down an inch nnd n half while overy ono in tho hotiio was asleep. And so it goes till tho mystery Is explnlned. It Is not u story for nervous portions to read nt bedtime, but if one starts It then one will find it dlfllcult to Iny tho book nsldo till It Is 11 ti lulled. Idyls of the Hunt "Jlst Hiintiu' " (Stownrt Kid.n Ik a book to all nlmroils, active, amateur or nrmciiair. I'or It is just hh certain thnt irmny persons who never shot oft a buii in their lives like to rcml about tho chaso as thnt many city folks are avid readers of fnrm journals ami books on buck to agriculture. Ozark Hiply tho author, is a real hunter ami lie knows also how to write. In rnnsx nuenco ho is ablo to get soma of the ' tm in of tue cnase and the excitement of potting big game into his pages. Tlicso cover ground from Canada to the Qulf of Mexico. Ilia "yams" are told in entertaining fictional form. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Books ndded to the Frco Library, Thirteenth nnd Locust streets, during tho week ending July 28: Miscellaneous Arernr, William "Orfnti Ooiidotn." Clark, T. A. "High School Doy." IJavlii At. At. "Immigrant Health and the Community," Dock. L. I,. "Short Itlitory of Nurlnsr." Oultry, Sacho "DfburHU." . Hull. A F. "HandbonK of Tocomlu Na tional Park " Jaquon-IJalcrozs, Kmlle "nhythm, Mgtlo and Kducatlon " Jam, II. a. "Local Qoternment In th United Htatea." . Jaatrow, Alorrla. Jr. "Civilization of Ilahylonla and Aanyrla." Joteun, Klon "Atotor famplns nook," I.owall, Amy "Lsconda." Oaborn, A, V. "Hhort Courso In Adr tlalntf." l'aton, Stowart "Human lloliavlor." Pope. A. i; "Textbook of Ulmple Nurslne Piocedure." Strang. W. L. "Notes on Irrigation, Itoadn and Buildings." Fiction Day. Holman "When HgyptWont Uroka " Waaserman, Jacob "World'a Illusion." 2 vola Young, r. II. "Undergrowth." Children's Books Oray. Joalvn "January Olrl " Allllir, L. 15. "Hidden I'coplo." NEW BOOKS General TUB SPIRIT OI" rilUNCII AIUSIC. ny Plarrs I.nerro. Nw York! B. P. Dut ton & Co, The author writes hi typical dalllo ntraln or Orptry, Itamoau. AInjorboor of tho Trench frnool, and of Wagner and the modern Ita lana. II la b. crltlo rather than a his torian, nnd many of his viewpoints are In terestingly no el Ho Is cpeclilly alld In his Inlerpretfttlon of tlio atgnineance nnd unique IntJlviduallty of tho French school at the period of Its greatest gor and most rroatlve nnoray. Tho translation by nonls Turner. II. A , sometime Follow of Pembroke Col lege, Cambridge, Is supple, yot accurate. T1II3 ilASQUn OF MORNING, rty Edward Vlets lloston Four tioas Co A short play, which Is Just the thlnit to produce outdoors. It appeals to oungstors as well ns grown-ups Anv fleld or meadow will furnish aif approprlato stage The book ulso contains n number of old fashioned lyrics, which hnvo u good deal uf quiet inarm about them. THE NURSERY SCHOOL AlcMlllan. Now Yorlci Dy Atargaret E. V. Dutton & Co. On the thesis that "Tho test of civiliza tion Is the attitude toward young children," tho author has written a stimulating and aluahle book of guidance and Instruction The book Inculcates principles that are fundamental In forming habits of physical, mental and mnral health tn the clilld. These are rightly termed tho foundations of char- ' actor ana citizenship. THE ECONOMICS OF COMMUNISM. . DJ Io l'avlosky. New York! iiacmiuan Co. An nrnnunt nf Russian economlci! written by a man who . undcr.tnnrt tho Slav lan guage and tho people Mnny books on tho hoviet system have beet written by persons or alien tongue or temperament, mo pres ent writer, wuo nns uocumeniea nis nou woll, Is convinced of tho fallacy of the Com munist system and experiments. THE .MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON. Anony. mom With rourteen cannons iir tesara nnd fourteen nortralts. Now York. O. P. Putnam's Sons Fiction THE HAND "WAG-ON Dy V T Ellsworth rnunueipnia' uorrancn a o A political novel of inlddlo America. Tho author Is an ex-voluntoer In the army, a frtrmer nfpmher of Congress, und a noteif Western campaign spoaker. He krwws his field Intimately rrom oDsorvauen una ex perience and has written nn Interesting noel In which truth vies with fiction L?Ae Interlace LiLraiy AS EVERY book buyer knows, a good book binding, like l a good article of clothing, is a source of both satisfac tion and economy. For the guidance of readers, therefore, we are listing below some of the current books of impor tance that are bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth that for thirty-eight years has been noted for its tasteful color tones and sturdy wearing qualities. ERNEST RENAN by Lewis Freeman Molt The first complete life, In English, of this famous French suthor. The book presents the rain, his worVs snd his times D. APPLETON &. COMPANY fPuillsKerJ THE LITTLE GARDEN by Mrs. Francis King The suihor of this eitractlve snd rrctlcl hsndboolc for amotrur sirdenen Is Honor ary 1'resldentof the Women's No Ion I farm and Garden Association THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS Incorporated (fublnhtri) GHITZA by Conrad Bcrcirvici With a unique sense of picturesque values, Conrad Dercovicl depicts the life of the lawless gypsies of Eastern Europe UONI & LIVEIUGHT PubUhtu) PATSY CARROLL IN OLD NEW ENGLAND by Grace Gordon A new edition of the famous Patsy Carroll books for girls CUPPLES ci LEON COMPANY frWllhrJ THE GLOW WORM AND OTHER BEETLES by J. Henri Fabre Tabre's writing' can rouse the admiration of the greatest ruturallst and, at the same rime, delight the reader who is not In the least scientific DODD, MEAD Si CO. fPi.Muheri) TREASURE ISLAND by Robert Louis Sleienion A new edition of the greatest modern ad venture stoty for youngsters, contains a full color illustration by 1 rank h. Schoonoer and one hundred drawings by Louts Rhtad HARPER Cc UIIOTHLRS (PubUihaO THE WRITER'S ART by 'Uplift '. Urown A collection of vitalising essays on literary on by successful authors in. lu Jtng Henry lames, Quillet'Couch, Frank Norns and Joseph Conrad HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS fri.bliihtrt) THE FRONTIER IN AMERICAN HISTORY by Fredrick J. Turner A study of the sigmtKiuue of the West In America's political development by the well known professor of History at I latvjrd HENRY HOLT &. CO. fruMishrrii A LANTERN OF LOVE by Delia MacLeod The romance of a southern girl who IlshreJ "lantern of loe" for a once neen manger, A no cl of rare promlie HOUGHTON M1FILIN COMPANY iVubtnhcni A MUMMER'S TALE by Anatole France A tale of theatrical life In Toris A story of love and iealousy In the author's most bril liant manner JOHN LANE COMPANY iPuMiinmJ You may order any of the above editions from your book dealer with Cerfect confidence that their bindings not only will wear satitfactorily ut will add to the appearance of your library table or book shelves. INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhode Island " i I J sir!1 " ffitinvnsMrfl Mm PAN. ny ICnut Hamsun. New fork! A. A, Knopf, BIGHT UNHEHN AND THE CONFESSION. Hy Alary Roberta Rlnehart. New Yorki Oeorge It. Doran Co, ADVENTURES OF THE NIOHT. Dy O. A. Illrmlnsharn New York: Oeorge II Doran Co. ., ., . , . This Is a story of the complications which aroso In Ireland when an aroheologlst searching for ancient remains, got mixed up with some distillers of Illicit hooch. There ought to be special Intorest In It for thoso Amorlcans wltti a thirst who are In con tinual fear that tho roonue orflcers nre after them Tho story Is told with ft humorous tolerance or me oooiieggers wnicn win buuuk the ultra-drys when they know that It pur ports to be a nnrrRtlvo of tho experiences of the rector of the English church In tho Irish village the jionoucm TREASURER Ry J. S Flotehor. New York A. A. Knopf. Another of tho Fletcher detective stories that begins with a murdor and ends with tho explantlon of how It happened The trnn who In murdoded Is n retired police officer, who trlei? to blacknrnll tho Atayor nf tho city and tho treasurer of the borough nftor ho had rocoEnlzed them as two men who had born sentenced to prison for em bexJlemerrt tweniy-flo ars earlier In rt dif ferent part of England Those who liko Fletcher, and thero are many such, will like this ran Everything Desirable in Books wrriiKitsi'ooN m.do. Walnut, Juniper and Sausom St. Clevator to itu Flua rBUY A BOOK A WEEK Mgfe mm 1 HOR CHESTHUf nl : VISTAS OF WONDER ' (POMIM) GUY NEARING ( loth 1 00 Publisher, ROBERT BARRON ARItEN. DELAWARE j "The Next War" By WILL IRWIN "It Is ono of tho most mnpsfvo and well-ordered nrgumomn thnt has eor boon mnde against tho Institution of war It If plain, clear, oven-tempered and sober. To read It is a duty becaueo tn compart form It organizes a caso against war on a piano that peoplo can appreclato . but Itn real mcBHaRo Is Its convic tion that we ourselves In America can show tho way out " From an extended review In The A'i'io IUpubllo M GO at nny booltstore or from E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Ave., N. Y. THE TRYST by Grace Litingston Hill The story of Farricia Merrill cost adrift upon the world, friendless and without funds, and of John Treeves seeking a strange Tryst J. D. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY fPuHiihtriJ SHE AND ALLAN by H. Rider Haggard The author brings together hit most famous characters, so the loers of "Site" and "Ailah Quatirmain" hove a treat in store for them m th s book LONGMANS, GREEN Si COMPANY fFufcusKeri) THE LIFE OF OSCAR WILDE by Frank Harris Bernard Shaw writes, "This biography wipes out ail other biographies Wilde's mem ory will have to stand or fall by it" PEARSON'S MAGAZINE fPuHiiFirriJ CARE OF THE BABY by J. P. Crozer Griffith, M. D. This book, now in Its sixth edition, has been a rulde for 100 000 mothers In preparing for childbirth and in caring for the baby up to childhood W. D. SAUNDERS COMPANY fPuMisHeri) INVISIBLE TIDES by Beatrice Kean Seymour The story of a great and ine liable passion "Invisible Tint is a distinct literary evenr." Boiran TrunKTipt THOMAS SELTZER. INC. iPuM.iKfri) THE SON OF WALLINGFORD by George Randolph Chester Chester is back again this time with a full lei.ath noirl And with him aie B'a.kle, Bonnie, Violet snd Vt .Ihnford himself SMALL, MANARD Si COMPANY - lub.uhrrij IN THE ALASKA YUKON GAMELANDS by J, A, McGuire Thli fine narrative of achievement in the wildeit outdoor is enough to quuken the pulit? of ever re.l blooded man and boy STLWAUl &l MUD COMPANY ,,.,.. (PubluhtTt) FORTY THOUSAND QUOTATIONS by Douglas Choice extracu on History, lence, Philoso phy, Religion, Literature, etc , selected from the standard authots of anwent rmi inodetn times, classified oiordnc to subject GEORGE SULLY Si COMPANY tPuH.iheril FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION OF SOCIETY by H. G. Moulton A book for students ol modern business. Sets forth the relation of all institutions that make up the financial structure ol society UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO PRESS iPuMnliftiJ IMMORTALITY by William N. Clarke Six essays constituting a popular expression ol liberal Christianity by one of the most influential American theologians of his lime YALE UN1VLRSITY PRESS fhMiihtrsj 91 mtbm siSLnclmvl smcelBBS HTRAMrttflP NOTICF.H BLACK DIAMOND STEAMSHIP CORPORATION Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam Antwerp -Amsterdam A STEAMER (U. S. S. IJ.) Sailing Aug. 28 For rates and particular, apply GEYELIN & COMPANY, INC., Phila. Agents 108 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia Lombard S144 Main 7620 "" ... " i iiii " 1- ! Iticorporntccl 1891 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Stcamcra Regular Freight Service SS COQUINA AUG. 18 Uirougemfnts Iihts been mnde for nulfk dlMhnnre of cargo at IlavBoaJ For Hpnrn and Rules Apply EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents Bullitt Buildinc. Phila., Pa. romhard B200-3201-G202-G:03 ,,, jj,. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Transatlantique Effective August 1, the General Passenger Agency of This Company Will Be Located at 1335-37 Walnut Street EMILE C. GEYELIN GENERAL AGENT KMftnBv I (j 9k a wg " HI Ann llTjS'a!(sWP,s,Z4F'a3Msl"6'll' Passenger and Freight Services From Now York rur.IirOlRO AND SOUTHAMPTON MAI IlKTAMA Aug. 11 Nnt. II Sept. 2' IIKItr.NOAKIA . . Aug. 1H rpt. 11 Oct. 20 A(Jl ITANIA iitr S't 5cpt. 13 (let 4 i-ivnitpooL lAIAItl Auc. II lAKMAN'IA .. Ante. IS Hent. 10 Oct. 8 AI.IIAMA (nen) Aug. '.Ml Sept. 57 Nov. 1 (AHI)NIA . . Aug. it Hept.21 SIWII1A (new) Mfpt. 6 Oct. 11 No.v. IS Pl.YMOl Til IIAMllirtiJ 4. DA.VZlfl 1ANOMA . . "-tit. IT, Oct. '.'l Iler. 13 I.ONnCNDKHltY AND (ILASOOW COM'MIIIA Aug. 13 Hept. 10 Oct. 8 Al.m.lllA inc. -" net. I C.VMKKONIA inewl.Aiir. S7 tent. 2Ott. S2 VIQO. OlIlHAI.TAlt PATRAS, DriiuovNiic. Titii.sTi:, Fiuxir: rAI-AllKIA Aut, 0 HAillluntJ AND DANZIO PANNONIA Anir. IS HUSTON TO LIVERPOOL ASSYRIA . . Auc. IS PHILADELPHIA TO LONDON VIItr.IllA . AllB. II) vi:itnTi, n. 23 Cun.inl anil Anchor Sleiimnhln I.Iiicm. PiiNseniter Ofllee, 13IH) Wulnut HI., I'lilln. 1'reliclit llfflte. llniirsa llltli;.. PhlU. Marine Despatch Line Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle and Portland CARGO RECEIVED DAILY AT PIER 40, SOUTH WHARVES S. S. Chas. H. Cramp . . .Aug. 10 S. S. Cape Romain Aug. 20 For Rules tinil Information Applj Atlantic-Gulf & Pacific S.S. Corp. Room 309, 1311 .S. Third St. PhllJdelnlila Lombard 2535 Main 507T . . ! I II 1. Oixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW U. S. S. B. S. S. "M0N0MAC" Kxptftrri tn Hnll Autr, n for ROTTERDAM U. S. S. B. S. S. "WESTERN HOPE" r.xpirtril tn sill Auc. 21 at rovrr.nrsrn iiaths Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc. 425 Lafayette JJdff FhilndclnhU I omh iril 3I2IM Muln ZitO New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Bculogne-sur-Mer I RYNOAM . Aug. 6 Sept. 10 Oct. IS N. AMSTERDAM Auc 13 Sept. 17 Oct. 22 N00RDAM Aug. 20 Sept. 24 Oct. 29 I ROTTERDAM Spt. 3 Oct. 8 Nov. 12 ! Passenger Office, 1531 Walnut St., Phila. u miiom-. itiiu:rs toBOSTQN SpltndlJ SUatntnSpiar did StrviCt wrrntiiru on earn attamtr Luti rulton St.Plsr 14 N R. 5.10 P.M. Dully Incl. Sunday NswOadfuril Una N.w London Una Dauy ei'ept Sjn Daily ex Sun L dr lovo flr tO I"r io N It Hnuston N K Uousten St. r) b't S JO T M I'l.r 0 1' M U It lnU bl 61 II, All Schsdulss Day1lz.ht Savins; Tlma Iiciiti tit l'ur and Con. Ticktt OJiilt tatXBlBlBSSZ JXafSfiZZt TO BALTIMORE tiny ' ERICSSON LINE t-riry.,cnlnir nt Saturdass, 3 n cloo. le.ra, oat ,. f2 nn rounj tilp. 13 00. DAY STEAMER From Phnsuoiiuu imi lu. sday, Thura day, Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Pars, 11.31 one 'M ' 30 round lr lu. Most tfiiiitlful watei ililo nut of PhlladsU phla Send tor pamphlet. No Sunday steamer, bteamer lunves jn dayl'sht-favlng tlma. Orilco IMer S bouth Deluure acnu , -ira,, SPECIAL SUNDAY .liiSaUBsC EXCURSION All dty on the. witir I beautiful Lorewood Grove On Xr" CTi riiirini uM nie. ..-.- t sarli samo ovnlntr Kr'esson I Ins Pier 1 Hccith De cwnrti Aie h. I .c r e ri Sunds mornlna dayllsht savinc tlma. Far 11.01 , - - a ."-I la t n r rj HI1U IIDIIII enrli samo ovnlntr ti...,n , ,. ' .". J ,oe. S7 THE AMEfUCA LINE $2? I IN Aftwcaraw.'iKiwOiOS rmHHK , BTBAMHHIP NOTtrKI Old GSorv w Kow cr the Strven. Seas AJIEIIICAN SHIPS Attn AVAn.ADLE FOB TOUK orux VOVAOE New combination Vassmotr and freight Shipt, Fast, .tixurtouj Steamer: Key nurnkiT bentlt ship's name tntt. catts operator shoun bottom of column, KCtlOPE. noulocnc nntl London. Trom Neir Vnrk. Autruit 10 SeptcmUjp 0 OIJ North ntnts) September fl rcntcrnlal Stntc. (150) Bremen nnd Dnnilr: Trom New York. Aua-ust 10 September 22 Potomac (1IIJ) Aueust 23 Octobor 3 Princess JIatolk-i Aurust 30 Hudson (ISO) (I39) rirmoutti. Cherbntirc snd !renin ITom New York. Vucun 27 Srrternbcr 28 America, fine) Ainrust 1 September 3 Ceorso Washlnst tun (150) hOCTII AMERICA Rln tie Janeiro. Montevideo and Dnenas Aires. Tom New York Aitx' st 3 Huron rD ucust 17 Aeolus (01). August 31 Southern Cross (01). FAH EAST Hnnolnla. Yokohama, Kobe. Shanchal. Manila, Homtkonic. Jrom San Franelsco Aucust 0 Ooldn State, (105). Aueu't SO Hoosler Stato (105). okolmmo, Kobe, bhantlinl. Ilonskonc. JlanlU. rrom Seattle. Septembor 17 Sller Stato (106) Hawaii. rmurriNEs. east india. Honolulu. Miinlln, HnUon. Slnirnporc, Co lotubo, Ctilcuttn, l'rum San Francisco, AuaTist 13 Creole, Stats (103). teptetnbor 14 Wolverine State (103). Octobor 18 Gr.ir.lt fatate (105). COASTHISi: AND HAWAII. Ilnsana. Cnnil. Lots Anceks. ibau Francises) nnd Iltitsiillnn IhIsiiiIh. Beptemucr 3 HawKeia Stats (BO). SO M itkvn Nailxntlon Co. 1.0 Market Hlreet. San I runqluio cul 2D Suutli.Out M nnltlmoro. Md. 01 Miinxoti Hleumihln J.lne. 117 Woli -Hlreet N. Y lei, Howling Oreei 3300. ll,.- P.iclHr Mall 1. s. Cu. 10 Ilntmv r bn. N. Y 'lil How ire linon jnso 0JI Miirlt.it St Hati I'i inclsco. Cal. 1011 'lhe Admtr it l.liic. 17 ii at. S'reet N Y Tel llnrll:.- i, reen 5H23, 1. i m'th Hldir . Seattle Wasi. ISO I S. Mull , S. Co.. Inc. 4'i llr . i la N Y. Tel Wnitehull 1200. U.S SH1PPINO HOAHD uxunin.jtQn,utL:u PHILADELPHIA to CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST, LONDONDERRY Otli r Irish l'urts If Riilllclent Ciirico Oilers S-S"TASHOO' Loading Pier , South Moore & Mi tnnack Co., Inc. 5 BronrU , Now York PIIII.1)V MIIA Aor.NT E. W. STRIPGFIELD Anchor Forwarding Co., Inc. 4'? l7,",,Vr:f1 ,,,e I'hn-. Lombard 3117-8 Main 0007 SP jfeHfag STEAMSHIP LINES ElectricalWorkers Experts Apprentices Helpers For a quick, "live-wire" job read tho Help Wanted columns in PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING EVENINGSUNDAY k' .C tfl, r ? A : -I i 4 A i I i ;i n '91 fl (.'i V 3f "" ' " issWslsWssWsWslMaHWpBHPjWia isa i in i tmi tiisfs. - - - -'- - --i. i r 't- iti-r-- - 'lUsti v jiiM-arf1,f - assliBBHH it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers