:-brv' vV ' ' Y' " if " V" ,"" V t ' ,7C v -'fri :u , .' ,iv '' . I JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE fiancy Wynne Talks of Philadelphians Whose Portraits Appear in Southampton's Exhibition Beautiful Gowns Worn in Neivport ri IS Interesting to note that In the collection of pnlntlnRH which lian v,en mntlo by Albert Sterner, of New York and wl,lcu ,9 nn 1,lbl,lon ' Memorial Hall nt Southampton now, thoro 1 ono of Jnipcr lirlnton, of this eltVt riierc wai n very festive time In Boutlinnu'ton on Thursday, ,wliin Mrs. Stewart Walker nml Mrs. Newell Til ton gave n reception anil tea for the ' in view of the portraits. Mrs. ffirSw & who win Allrc Mrf'n.1. Ttrlnto", hot nlsn hml her portrait nalntci by Sterner, nml It In on iuIiI. Tnsncr llrlnton hni a very keen-cut fere, and Is very fine looking, espe cially in 'i"lfrm- nml i ''Clothe por trait is of him as a major. Mr. IJrhi on did quite a lilt of work In Arme nia and Serbia for the Government and ., 0, (.ovcrnl comiiilHiloiit In Russia, llo and MrB. Urlntou nrc M10111II115 inoit of the summer nt their coltnjic In North east Harbor. NEWPORT continues lis gay ns ever with Its tennis week nml its yneht , Some of the frocks worn on Thursday wcro especially lovely. Alter two day's of rnln it seemed to behoove ivry one to look her best. . Mrs. I'tinl AnilrcwH, who 1m, yon know, Mnrgaret Andrews Uelmonfs mother. wax per fectly stunnlnc In a frock of light Rrny canton crepe striped in Wile. Her hut was of blue strnw, nnd It was trimmed with blue ribbon. Mrs. Andrews H nn aunt of Kthel Huhn Bailey, whose mother, the lute Mrs. OcorRtj A. Huhn, was a sister of Mrs. Andrews. Mrs Alexander Hamilton Rice, nn othcr fcmi-rhllndelphlon. wns frowned In black satin, nnd her lint wns a Hniall oque of black, trimmed vrltfi liurplo Ostrich feathers. Brownie Wnrburton looked very stimulus: in henvy white crepo. embroidered in white silk Iloss. Her hat wan n large Rnrdcn affair of white ttraw, trimmed with whito How- frs Yoiinz Iaura Blddlc. who is verv rood looklns, came In the afternoon witli her mother nnd looked sweet In n melon-pink orgnndio nnd Rnrdcn hat, trimmed with met. TENNIS is well under way In Cape Mar. It seems to me that tennis is more of an nctlvltv at the club down there than golf. Mrs. Gilbert Harvey is down there for this month and plays nearly even- afternoon. It was thrill ing this week to watch her playins with Coningby Dnwson, who yiinyi splen didly, too, but Mrs. narvey finally won the match. Elcanore Blsphnm Rave n ur'1 party on Thursday nfternon at the Golf Club nnd had nbont fourteen guests. I eaw Mrs. Harry Beylnrd. Mrs. lummy Hart, Mrs. Fred. I.ee, dr. (she wns Evelyn Smith, von know, n sister of Mrs. Hart). Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs. Tim Edwards. Mrs. William Brny, Mrs. Harrison Conor. Jr.. Bnrbnra Iloyd, Helen Sewell. Mai(?nretta Har rison. Kathleen Bitter, Lybcth Boyd and Ml Hart, of St. Louis, who is ependlnR the month or AtiRiisr wua Eleanore. She and Elennore were in Cobleii?: together about thU time Inst year. Elcanoro went over with the and stayed about two years, first In Franco nt Brest and in Paris, and various other stations, and then in Coblenz with tho army of occupation. The Francis Carey I,eas have n cot Ueo at Capo Mny, nnd have been enter taiaiiiR Percy Taylor for a short time, and the John Brownbacks are down there with their lnbic!. I think Betty BrownbaeU is the dearest little mother. She is n picture with her youngest baby in her arms. SPEAKING of youiiR couples reminds me of 11 bride, whom you know nnd I know, and who wns mnrrled about four months ago. I heird this talp only the other day, but it is beautiful and so I pass it nlons. She is livinc in n apnitment nnd dolujs the rooklm; herself very often, for those who llva In apartments realize there's not much room for a maid besides tho family. Well, she decided to have mushrooms with steak and then. oh. horror! came the thought that she didn't know a mushroom from a toadstool, nnd sup pose there was a toadstool iu among them. Sho rushed to the telephono and called mother. Mother slid: "Oh. don't worry nbout It, denr, just stir them with n silver spoon, and if the spoon turns black you'll know there's a toadstool nmong them, it's a sure sign." "All right. " Mid the little brldo. "I'll do that. But mother, how on onrth will that heln me to tell which one is the toadstool?" NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. William E. Carter, of Ivy Cottage-, Itoseniont, who Is spending thp aummer nt Newport, P. I., ontertalnod at a largo filmier on Wednesday eve nlnpsit ths Clnmbnlto Club, on Enston'a Point, Among those from thin city who nt tended th fhar'.ty Brldce. on Wodnes- oy nt tho Casino, nt Nnrrngansett Pier, n. I. werp Mrs Clement P. Wain jvrlght Mrs Thomas H. Dougherty, jlnt Henry E Collins, Mrs. Edgar E. JVflsli, Mrs. William T. Wright, Mrs Joseph T Uyersnn nnd Mrs. Carl Roberts The Countess Karl von Ilolnstelu. of Laerorlt. Is sending several weeks ns the guest of Mr and Mrs W. 1'lunkett Stewart, of Jlaverfnrd. at Scarborough CottngB, on tho cllffu, Nnrrngansett Pier. Mr nnd Mrs William Townscml Wright ot Church road, St Dnlrts, who -re spending thn nummer nl NnrrnKan tt Pier n I, are entertaining ns their Piests Captain and Mrs. John Gibbons, t their place the Achornge. Mrs Wnlter E nex, of 7900 Lincoln Jrlve, Chestnut Hill, has gone to Lako Mlnnenaslin, N V. for tho remainder ?f if, lllmor. Hor daughter. Miss Isabel M Itex, who has been vlrdtlna jne MiHnn Owens at Htuo Hill, Me, "ill Join her mother this week. Dr nml Mrs. Clinrles N. Tnvls havi fff- 1 , Mollor Tyson an their guosts una week at their cottage nt Cap Mnv r and Mrs Uenjnmtn H llrcwstrr ttoons nro nt Capo May with tholr young son Mrs rrank Hasson, of 70 South njcombi uenuo, L.msdowno, win giva 5... 55Jja,,s "' her h"'"" lllx' Wedne.s ,.L. Xhft Kl'els "HI Include Miss Mar raret ShnlTner, MWh Oertrude Edwards, pmiii Melv,u1'' Walton, MIhs Audroy riSLi ',,s' ,'Ilst Ellznboth Shnffner, Miss MifS "X -'Iwnrcli, MIsb Elizabeth llen.t, GaihrI?.'i!.r"t,,i?' ""'"borough. Miss Ida ftSl.'.n- ,M,"B fntherlnr Jarvls, Miss ri.I" yirk MR' He Suddards, Miss &V. rZu m.- uw M,B3 Emma Gnlbuilih, ri- h"rl'"' Pemiock, Jr Mrs Hlch SmL ,rr,,, Mrs Thomiis Culbane. Mri if,., it '.'epBl'tv. Mis. Peter Kolff and ituKn nusson. Of v.rhn.l;Il Kl'l'nn Van Uensselner. th JZ "Whlnifton lane, nnnouncen SivJ fnHB8nitiit of lier aauglitor, MIps (V"? ""la Ann IU-nHH-luer, to Mr C?ntlnvln r'0"ier. or thin oltv. Mr. S"nvo war lie was Brailuated mtSh;;"'. yj"1 -'"'vcrnlty and I., u '"airjor of ih.. in irnM i,.i, i.-,, oJJi?niJo,nl" Kncedler Johnnon, of orwooj. S spending tho miinmcr at fee utvasco, x y. ALONG THE READING 'VoorheeS"',! Mr', Hirlow Crittenden .Voorh? nne'1 inelr ?" isir Theodore .iroeS 0e pj,sp8ct avonue KIU1H3 Tnrk, nro occupying their cotta&o nt UnBlesmero for tho nummor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'White, of Asbury terrnco, Onk Lane, aro spending a, fortnight nt Atlnntla City. Mrs. Theodoro Delnny, of Mather road, Jonklntown, entertained tho members of her bridge club Tuesday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Hells, of Twelfth street and City lino, Melroso Parle, nro spending July and August In tho Whltn Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo W. I.onir. of Hnrrlson avenue, IClklns Park, motored to Knglosmore, where they will remala for Heveral weeks. Mrs. William Tlce, of tho Thistle, HprhiK avenue, Ogontz, Iu vlsltlnrt her Ron-ln-law and daughter. Mr nnd Mrs. Heed Hobart Kills, nt Hangley, Me. GERMANTOWN Mr, Francis U. Hupplec, of 55B Rnst Maylnnd street, Is tho guest of Mr Francis M. Oumbs, or Oaks, l'n., at tho Delnwnre Water Gap for a few days nir. uumus ana .Mr. suppico win nar llclpnte In a. golf tournament to bo held ut the Shawnoo Country Club next week Mrs. Ernest Thomas Toogood, 035S Qreono street, entertained fclrl students of tho University of Pennsylvania sum mer school nt tea at the Women's Club of Qormnntown yesterday afternoon. Receiving with Mrs. Toogood wcro Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Mrs. Wil liam E Huehler, Mrs. David Halstcnd, Mrs. William B. Jennings. Mrs. Ocorge E. Nltiche, Mrs. Walter O. Hlbloy, Mrs. Harvey A. Weldemann, Mrs. (leorge Whooler and Mrs. Wnyno Whipple. Mr. Pushton Marot, Mr." and Mrs. Thoman Armstrong WHllnmBon nnd tholr son, Master ltushton Williamson, of Pamperodhous, MoKean avenue, have returned from occupying their cottngo at Chelsea for two weeks. Mlis Eleanor WHUIe. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wllklo, of 109 Harvey street. Is passing tho week nn tho guest of Miss Marlon Olley, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ollcy, of 5120 North Camac atreot, nt their oottago at Wild wood Crest. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Rftdle H. Cohn, of 1614 North Marshall street, hus left for tho Cat skills and will not return till lata In September. Miss Elizabeth IC. Peall. of North Brond street, Is spending; the summer nt Prospect Bungnlow, Willow Grove. SOUTH PHILADT.LPHIA Miss Anna I.avel, of 2.19 Lombard street, Is ppjndlng two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry I Gilbert, of Logan, In Atlantic City. Miss Hertha Silverman, of 204 Itltncr street. Is spending the hummer with tho Misses Keller In Atlantic City. Mr. John P. McMnhon. of 212 Titan street, and Mr. Clifford A. Ilnrbnugh, of 2417 Wharton stroet, will motor through tho Middle Atlantic States, leaving this city today. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. John A. Do Fazio, of C54I Catharine slroet, has announced th en gagement of his daughter. Miss Jessie De Fazio, to Mr. George T. Kalarlo, of this city. Mrs. Florence E. Wright nnd her (laughter, Miss Dorothy E. Wright, of 17 South Korty-'ourth street, are spend ing tho week at Atlantic City. STRAWBERRY MANSION Miss Cocllla Koller nnd Miss Ger trude Kellor. of 1S20 Sedgley nvenue, pro occupying their apartment at 114 Gramercy place, Atlantic City. MIjh Iicna Ilarmolln, of 1 81 S North Natrona street, la spending the sum mer In Atlantic City. CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. Raymond A. Collins nnd her family, of 422 East Mount Alrv nvnnue, havo tnken a cottago In tho White Mountains for tho remainder of the summer. Mrs. Georgo Oawthrop nnd her daughter, Mlsn Peggy Gawthrop, of lt3 West Mount Airy nvenuo, havo gonii to Boston, Mass., for two weeks. There will bo a luncheon and card party at the Cednrbrook Country Club on next Wednesday afternoon for tho women of the club and their guests. Mrs. W. E. Wark, of Carpenter lane, will bo hostess. ROXBOROUQH Mrs. Joseph W. Glass, formerly of Uoxborough, and her son, Mr. Joseph W. Glass, Jr, nro spending tho remain der of the summer at tho cottago of Mr. Glass' sister, MrH John MacKlroe, nt Margate City. NORRISTOWN Mrs. Itov Marbcrgor and her son, Mr. William, of Llnwood nvenue: Mm. II. L. Meyers nnd her daughter, Miss Dor othy Meyers, of DeKnlb Btreet, and Miss Iluth Weltzel, of West Lnfuyntte street, aro spending tho week In Wild wood, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar B. Fiey, Dr. nnd Mm. H J. Brown nnd sons. Howard and Gordon, are touring tho Now Eng land coast by auto. Miss Elizabeth Elsenberg and Miss Isnbel Elsonberg, of 1024 West Main street, have returned from a sex oral weeks' stay nt Buck Wood Lodgo Camp, Shawneo-orj-the-Delawaro. Mr. nnd Mrs. It I Yost. Mr. D. M Yost nnd M ss Marie VoBt have gono to Ocean City, where they will spend tho noxt two weeks Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Sinclair, of 312 West Fornnnco streot, havo ns tholr guests tho Itov. and .Mrs. Itlttenhouse, of Wllllamspnrt, Pa MOORESTOWN Mr. Norman Jmikn motored to tho Adliondnck Mountains nnd Lake Georgo for his vacation and will bo gono for several weeks Mr. nml Mrs F W. Grube, of 5 West Central avenue, spent tho month of July In their cottngo at Ocean City, N. J. Mlsa Inez Burk, of West Second street, has gone to Lake (leorge for the month of August with the Rov. and Mrs. F D Lawrence, of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Roberts, of Ches- OCEAN CITY SWEETHEARTS PUT SECTION IN DARKNESS Strolling Swains "Douse Street Gj.s" and Residents Want ... i Old-Style Illumination Discarded liv Staff corresroHrftnt i secti.ui t-ecni tn think that there Is some- Orean City. Aug. 0. "SiwoneiV are tlilni! oxtrcmcU fiinnv nbnut this sit lust raiNini: Tain down In the southern nation, the rciduits of "Uverit' Lane" Sect Ion hero. In placo of turnliiK down mplintlciilly do not. Their wall i the snK lu co.y purloru, they arc blow- l1"' and i caches to thn high heavens, ine out the kerosene street lamps and I.ed larirelv bv Charles A. Ulrlcli, a staid residents In that part of tho town' Philadelphia printer who has n summer nro cntihtant'y cither MirprlsliiR cnolnn1 home liere, they want Hometlilug done lniers or biiuiplnir tlieir chins usmlnst nbout It nnd don" about it quickly. It unseen obstructions. Is not that ihev N'i to Interfeie with Hundreds of brilliant electric lights loto's yoiinn dream, Mr. I'lrich ttwn. Hood the boardwalk every niitht. Abut It n that the, want their streets coollni; iicenn luce.o sweeps ncross the Ilhti-d and wit'i electric lamps, the boardwalk benches and theie Is the con-1 siinu ns the icst nf tlie town The htant hlstilnc hciit of the surf to Hcrvt unt with Indiunniit flner.s at large ns accompaniment to whispered honeyed tuxes and just as la run appropriations -phrases. , for the other pnrts of town. Hut for Homo renson the lovcrri do , iwit- tuiti to the boardwalk. Neither are i - they HtroiiK for the well-lighted central ,ini j.oi'thei'U section of the town. I.o -IthrtfH. In pairs, seem to turn natu ffilli townrd Ihe part of town that is Kintlunllv renchiiiK out beyond Koity sixth street nearly to Sixtieth. Here they find tho w. k. oil street lamp of nnclent vintage and not w mnnv of them either and It Is a simple innter to blow It out If the ocean breeze lias not nlrendy done bo, Whilo tho residents of the central EVENING PUBLIO Married Recently l'hnlo li- l'hllllps & I'lilll'pB. .MRS. AltTHUIt HOADLKY ."Mrs, Hondlcy, boforo her nutrrl.iRo nn Julio --, was .Mrs. Clinrlotto Hvans Stapler. Mr. and Mrs. Hondlcy Imvo rotuniod recently from n wcddliiR Irlp IhroiiRli Ver mont nntl CaiiiulA. They will ho at homo In October at H17 South Pop lar street, Ottawa, Han. ter avenue, will spend soma tlmo at Eaglesmere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ijuts lleckenhorn, and tholr daughter, of West Central avenuo, aro at Wlldwood. Wnldman-McClay Wedding Tho mnrrlngo of Miss Margaret I McClay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An drew McClny, of nil Enrlham terrace, Germantown, to Mr. Norman Wnldman, G333 McCallum street, will tako place at 7 ;30 o'clock this evening nt tho homo of tho bride's parents. Tho Rov. Fran cis Shunk Downs, D. D , pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will perform tho coromonv nnd Mr McClny w'll give, his daughter In mar riage. Miss Catharlno Met 'lay will at tend her sister as maid of honor and Mr. Harry Frlshmuth will act as best man for Mr. Wnldman A reception will Immediately follow tho ceremony. Mr nnd Mrs. Waldman will llvo at .111 Enrlham terrace. $ SIGN ON CHURCH FACADE Symbol Carved Above Bride's Door In St. Thomas' Episcopal, N. Y. New- York. Auir. (I. (By A. P.) Tho New York World today disclosed n standing jest that It says has been perpetrated for jenis by architects of the million-dollar St. Thomas' Episcopal Church on tho dozens of fashlonnblo brides who linvo roup to tho altar through the famous "bride's door" since tho church was completed ton yenrs ago. Curved into the granite enpitnl over the door, says the newspaper, is a huge dollnr sign slightly conventionalized, but unmistakable. A photograph of the door, reproduced to bear out tho story, shows a beautiful nnd finely chiseled I'ccoratlou surmounted by a double panel, on one side of which is carved a conventional truo lover's knot and on the other tho somewhat similar, but strikingly different "dollar mark." E. Donald Bobb, architect, who was bend drnuRhtninn for Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, designers of tho church, is quoted as having admitted designing tho dollar mark, saying it way "dono in fun" and nssoiting ho could not boo t lint It was a subject for newspaper comment. Hu said nrchitccts frequently had hidden satire nnd humor in church deslRns The Bev. Dr. Ernest M. S'lrog, rector of St, Thomas', .said he beia-ved the ilollnr-mnrk story was "a figment of the Imagination." TO ORDAIN SUB-DEACONS Eleven St. Vincent's Students Will Receive Orders Tomorrow Eleven students of St. Vincent n Seminary, East Chclten nvenue, Oer mnntown, will be ordained sub-deacons In the domestic chapel of the seminary nt 7 :.'!() o'clock tomorrow morning by Cnrdinal Dougherty. On Sundn. August 14, at 7:110 A. 31., the same men will be raised to the ilinconntc. l'n the following dny the Feast of tho Assumption of the Blessed irgin Mary they will !0 ordained priests mid will bo raised to the dlg pitj of Vlncentlaii Fathers. Those in tho ordlnntion olns-n nro the K-vs. Thomas Flyiiu, Joseph Nenry, Thomas Devcre.iux, Henry Zurlelne, Arthur Hamilton, John Dunn, Joseph Dunn. Thomas Mc( alien, Francis Connor and .Tames It) nn. Tlnuniis ( McDonnell. Death and Its Mystery Finnic, v itli the scars of war on evciy healt t lint beats, is ho deeply con corned with the question of personal immortiilin tlmt its readers havo al ready u-qulit'd HUM) copies of Caniille Flnmninrion's "Death and ItK .Mjh tery." The book hns been published recently m America bj the Century Co, 5oothinq and Hcalinq Clears Away Blotches WjMi)Mf9SSM H LEDGER - PHIDAbELPHlA, SATURDAY, WIRELESS SENT OVER SEA REPRODUCED INFAC-SIMILE Photographs Also Transmitted Bo tweon Annapolis and Paris Annapolis, Mil., Aur, (). (By A. P.) Transmission of photographs and written documents In fac-slmlle ncross tho ocean by wireless hns been ac complished. Two successful tests of this epoch-making Invontlon have been inndo within the mst three lnys nt the powerful naval radio station here. A photograph nnd a written message hav ing been sent to Mnlmnlson, the French radio station. Two French Government engineers nro now In Annapolis preparing for further twts which, they believe, win provu the Invention n complete success. The first test of the Invention wns the sending of n photograph of the recent Dempsey-Cnrpontcr championship light from the Annnpolls station to Franco for reproduction In I,u Matin, I'nrls newspnper. While the production was said to havo been fairly good, It was not ns perfect oh tho engineers wished It to be, nnd yesterday afternoon nuothcr test wns iunde. This test wns the sending of a fac nlmllo written mussneo from C V. Vnn Anda, managlnc editor of the New ork Times, to Ie Mntln, the Paris news paper. Word came bark that the messngo wns reproduced nlmost perfectly. DOG CAUSED BIG SCARE, BUT WASNJ REALLY MAD Canlno Tramp Occupies Spotlight on Delaware Avenue A doe thnt had wandered up and down tho riverfront for months with out attracting so much as n cuff or n kick had his dny yesterday nt the ware house, of Ltimmls & Co., J4S North Delaware avenue. II. Instilled fenr. commanded respect. enuxed half n dozen draymen n lot of work nnd was the object of n special investigation by ngents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Incidentally, ho demonstrated that nny old dog, of whatever pedigree, mny bocomo famous In a colloquial sense, by merely going mad, or feigning madness. Louis Martin, an cniployo of Lummls & Co., snw tho dog enter tho ware house. Martin thought it mad and rnn to the second floor, shouting a cenernl alarm, while the dog hid tinder n ton or so of bagged peanuts. Finally, the peanuts were moved nnd tho dog was cornered. When agents of tho S. P. C. A. arrived they examined tho nnlmal and cald he was not mnd only a little peeved nt worst. He trotted nut into Delaware nvenue and resumed Ills humdrum existence nlong tho river front. DR. DERCUM ATTENDS COLT Phlla. Physician Called to Rhode Island to Treat Rubber Co. Head Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, chair man of tho Board of Directors of the Unltiid States Bubber Company, is re ported to bo In n crltlcnl condition nt his home in Bristol, ncn,r Providence, It I. Dr. Francis X. Dercum, of this city, who attended former President Wilson In his illness, is one of the physicians who hns been culled to attend liim. Colonel Colt, It is said, suuercd n chock at IU :30 o'clock yesterday inorn ir.g. and n paralysis of the right side re sulted. His mind is clear, but he can not talk. Following n consultation held )csterdny at noon physicians authorized the statement that Colonel Colt Is criti cally ill, but that his case was not hopeless. Senator Lebanon Colt and Mrs. Colt, with the two sons of tho financier, Boswell C. Colt and Bussell G. Colt, ore at his bedside. WOULD 0PENPARKS SOON Mayor Signs Boncfs to Hasten Use of Playgrounds With n view of hastening tin enrly completion of the improvement and de velopment of recrention centers nnd pnrki. the altos of which have been ac quired by the city, Mayor Moore has HlRiied the bonds in the matter of the opening of tho following properties: I'ennypack Creek Park, from Frank -ford avcniK! to Welsh road. Tract bounded by Forty-seventh. Forty-eighth, IJrown and Aspen btreets. Tract bounded by Earp, American, Philip and Reed streets. Property for public bath house. North Second street. Nineteenth Ward. Tract boundell by Fishers avenue. Rroad street, Somorvllle avenue and Old York road. TO HOLD BIBLE CLASS DAY Drexcl Blddle Unit Plans Exercises at Evangel Church A Droxol niddlo Hiblo Clues Da will he conducted by tho Sunday tchnol of tin! Prcsbytcrinn Church of tho Evangel. Sixteenth and Tusker streets, tomorrow morning nt 10 o'clock. Charles .!. (Jur fln, chief director of tho South Phila delphia district will preside. The mu sical prosratu will be rendered by tho Suiulav school orchestra, assisted bv several soloists. J. Dn Witt .Tobbnrn. director of Held extension of the IJiddlu classes, will speak. A series of evangelistic services on Sunday nights will begin tomorrow eve ning In Emanuel Methodist Church. I'lfty-ilfth street and Willows avenue. The Rev. J. Franklin ltrynn will con dm t them. New Novel by Spearman A new novel by l'rn nl; II Spearman Ih nlmost ready, according to tlie pub UMiorB, Charles Scrlbncr's Sims. This 1.1 Mr. Spearman's lirnt novel In ihe jenri. "Nan of Music Mountain." his lni-t, appeared in 11)10, nnd was the Hiicceffor of "WhibperinK Smith." The new story in called "Laramie Holds the KniiEC," and is. a picturo of the pioneer West when the country wns junt f,et tllnrj into civilization, -r I NT. NISI! TO ANNOCNCr: 10 01 H I'AIIlOSS THAT NT. SMALL OCCVl'V OUK NEW JI AKTl'.ltS I.OCATCT1 AT 123-125 N. FOURTH ST. ON AND AlTKIt Al'OVST 13th. 1021 ART NECKWEAR COMPANY 53 P. ICKillTII HTKI'.KT rlilladelplilii. I'ii. Oven Baked Beans n Individual Po 5t ctnlrally oct -i 1 BwoMg (p. In Individual Pots, 10c Jl You'll never know how g Jfe good Baked Beans can 5( be until you try ours. 0k ",.'?& 24 Rcitauranti M UcJ, -q NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON Housing the Immigrant "Now Homos for Old," liv H. P. Brrcklnrldso (Harper ft Bron.'), Is the InteH volume In the important "Aiuerl. conization" series. The nuthor, who U professor of social economy nt the Tnl versify of Chicago, hns had wide ex perience In collecting dntn on housing nnd Citlzenshllt for vni-lmut cltldleu nml organization. l0 has had tho advan tage of actuni work in Chlongo. which hns u largo and cry varied foreign population. His book comprehensively MiKllos tho situation which confronts aliens who nro so often forced into colonies" or Hlum quarters. It gho n complete icmnue of whnt has nlready been (font- to hoi.se Immigrants' decentl) nnd ndequiitidv and offers constructive suggestions in this Hno of nctlvltv which Is very Impoitntit In the much -discussed Aiuericnnlxutiun progrnm of the day. Thought and Feeling Charles Plntt. Ph. D M. D., has written a common -sense book on a subject, psychology, which Is most often handled vaguely or faddlshly. "The Psychology of Thought and reeling" (Dodd, Mead & Co.) is u genoriil con spectus of tho subject, but the writer is not tied down to any particular cult or school. In thnt ho Is nn eclectic he Is tho more comprehensive nnd Inform ing to the genernl render. While he studies the abnormal, as exhibited in the Individual, in mental Ills, and nlso the Racially inadequate, such ns the criminal elnsus and the delinquent, his book is also embrnsive of the normal in its discussion of emotions, hnblts, in hibitions, tho unconscious self, memory, thought and other topics In which in torcst is continually growing nmong rn tlonal persons who are moro nnd mora realizing how Important tho hearing of nsvcholnirv U In thn life of the Individ ual, that Is tho soclul unit, and the community, that Is tho social aggre gate. Practical phn&as. especially ns relating to education, are kept constant ly In mind. This, Indeed, "constitutes tho book'si message a messago that will bo a very real holp to all thoso who peek understanding of this complex life of ours." Love in Japan Chnrles Colton pens n thrilling nnd enthralling tnlo of hazard and romance in .Tnpan in "My Orient rcnrl" (John Lnnn Co.). The heroine is nn In triguing nnd fascinatingly lovelv maid of Nippon nnd the hero Is n chlvnlroux Englishman. Through mnny harrowing adventures runs the pnth of their true love. Holurtnnt to marry the opulent old man chosen for her by her two half brothers, one of whom is particular) adroit lu malignity, tho .Tnpnnese girl Is incarcerated In i mountain vnstness, from which her rescue Is happily ac complished bv her gallant Snxnn lover, but onlv by dint of mnny exciting epi sodes, which will keep the render 3 in terest constantly nlert. The writer has n good sense of atmosphere and charnc-- nu ii-nll iw n irenulne faculty in nnnti-!,ini sitnntions. so hit) novel is i, ,,, i. .,,, ---. something more than mere plot, oxcttlns as that is. A Pseudonym Revealed Georgo Agnew Chamberlain, once in the American contilar service, who nntl the Hterarv world gnc-sing a few sea sons ago at the- nuthorship of his anony mous novel, "Home." during its maga zine publication, hns played another little joke nt the expense of the astute critics. Under the pseudonym of .loh'i Crowfoot he developed a new stvlo and wrote severnl sparkling uovelettes of Gotham life, which nppcared serially In prominent periodicals. Threo of the-e lu has collected in a volume which lie calls "Pigs to Market" (Hobbs-Mer-rill). These tales "of tho city nnd the bright liKhtw" are, respectively, "Lovelv Reason," in which a wife's request for ,1 li.-nren frnln n lllisbnild W'llO nO longer interests her fires him Into a new nnd I vigorous personality: the unor io Freedom," in which nn expatriated Vim- Yorker seeks liberation from I past on his return to Gotham nfter a decade of the fiiet for fortune; an I "Simon Simon." the diverting narra tive of a windfall of real money to a hustling salesman and what ho does when he has the opportunity to open a shop of his own. All of thee tales are really well carried -off extrovnganzas. They make the easiest kind of summer reading, with their Ingenuity of con struction, their drolleries of situation and their fivquent touches of verbal 11110101. An Unconventional ?sovel Sally Minto is an unscrupulous little girl; even the author admin t'liit. She is designing nnd calculating and com mon, and bent onlv on advancing her own fortunes, but she Is a plucky young miss with now nnd then an unexpected softness of heart which uin-t surprise even herself. And in following her bat tle upward nnd her strugghs with fate one cannot but admire her, though grudgingly. Sally Is the heroine, if one mil call! i her that, in the latest and it seems tin. best of Frank Swinnerton s veveinl ex cellent novels. The title of tins one i "Coquette" (Dornn), and it seems a most appropriate title, indeed The render meet' Sally Minto as an unprepossessing little daughter of the poor, with a drunken father who soon pnsses, and a drudge of a mothei . One of Sally's great ambitions is to have a fellow, and the other ii t. Ret on iu the world. She getH thi "fellow." an I rather hiirprlaiurjlv, full' hnnebtlv in Me with him, but then. In her tljiht fur ho -ial and linancial betterment, i-lie limU hun an encumbrance, a threat r.i.-ed t" inin her own lifo and ambition--, nn I the hnppiucHs and .trust of the mim he A New enry Kitchell The temptation comes to us all at some time to jump the fence and take forthwith to the woods; give up the job and forsake the folks; disappear from the world and plunge headlong into adventure. iBotj pir and man vie hi to that temptation in A Joyous Romance Illustratsd by Shinn Price z, oo BoBsi-Mnuni AUGUST 6, 1921 mnrrles. Snlly'n desperate bnttlo against odds loads up to n climax as sudden as It Is electrical, and tho reader is loft with several questions unanswered, but the conviction that ho has rend nn en thralling and most unconventional story. David R. Francis on Russia In a hook entitled "Bussla ns Seen ErOin the American Embassy," the United States Ambassador to Uussjn, first under the Cznr, then under Ke renskv nml finally under Trotzky and Lenln'c. for the first time tells the full storv of those momentous days. Dnvlu H. "Francis, tho author cf thin book, which Is scheduled for publication oy Charles Scrlbncr's Sous during the summer, has not felt that It was proper to speak booner of tho Hlttiatlou iu Itussla nnd of his experience there. NEW BOOKS niTY vriAitH or csnt.r. mv mkmoiues. Ily AtMrii KlrkaMy of St. Andrew" Tol.l In I'lliln KOftT New CTK. Lt V Dutton & io. , , A BDHiipv nne'-ilnrnl Vorv lv the rlclnl profeinlimnl irolfer of tho fit Andrews Ooir flub. In tho cource of which thoro I mucli rolf wlKdom. which can t,n roiid with proat by ovary plncr of th" Kims THE CONTHOI. Of I.IPK ny .1 Arthur Thomson. M A . I.I, I) . reglun prof's- rnr of nntural hlmurv In the University of Aberdeen. New York Ilfniy Holt Co , Thin la a ntudy of the relation of aclence to llfn, and dlULUmes tho relation ot en vironment to the clmraetnr nf life, the tf,"0' ctiey of l, Ihk an thev lnerm In lntelle ual development to brine forth fewer younn and various "Wndjol mattnr It will " tar ed t all Mudieti of the application of the theory of evelullon to modern Idraa. TEXT. TYPE ANT) HTYI.E. A Compendium of Atlnntle Unaee Ilv 0"orK II. Ivea. Ilonton-. The Atlnntle Monthly Preas. Mr Iven, who pt the proufreador for the Atlantlo Monthly rrean na prepared aomo ttilncr moro than u atyle book for a prlntin houfe. It Is n, careful atndy of the beat uanao In rpellltur, punctuation, capitalization and thn llko The author alo dlaeuiae; a 'tim of th commoner e-rors in tho ua or worda H has trnd a hook which will bo valuable to nil student of the written Ian KUBxe, whether they i,,. proofreader or not LET 'Kit I1UCK. It- r.'hjrlo,, WclllnBtotf Turlona- With flftv lllutratlon. New York: O. P I'utnnm'a Hona Thla la the atory cf thn annu.U round-up. hold In I'eniWton, Or In September It dei crlbea huckln hnraea cow ponv raeea, roplnjj wild aleera bul.'lonalnc Texas Ion horne and nil the activities of n West that la paaalnvr It H written In n rncy anecdotal aijlo that la mnat entertalnlnn NEW IIO.MKS FOR OID Ily 8 V. llreckln ridge New Y'ork- Harper Bros An Important new volunvi In the "Ameri canization Series ' HOW TO CHOOSE AND OET A nETTKTl toil. Ilv Edward Jonn Klldurf New York' Harpor A Droa An Intoreetlw and rractleal handbook, which colors Ita aubject comprehensively aad itlmulatlttfly. The author illscuaaea help fully such topics as anawrrlnir ndvertlsn nienta, personal Intervlawn. applying; for jobs without experience, plannlnv one's future, and making u deelalon as to a llfowork. He la a member of thn fnculty of the bual neai arhool of New York t'nlveralty. and durlnir thn war vaa cniriige.l -n peraonnol work for tho Government Fiction .MILE HlflH. Hy Henrv C York Harper & Uriv A novel of an aMator'n Western beauty Tlowland. New love for a coy Mark Twain's Growing Popularity Harper & Ilros. discover that out of ItH largo family of authors, Mark Twain scorns to bo the net of the press. They havo received fi'JUl newspaper and mngnzinc clippings relative toMnrk Twain hlncc January 1, 1021. The Harpers announce ns a further proof of the famous hum riot's growing popu lnri'y that the royalties paid to ids etute during the Inst ,cnr were four times as much as those paid to Mm dur ing tho last year of his life. til ilVA IWWyifctWllAJVWtUlVJ Evcrythins Desirable in Book wiTiir.nsroo.N iii.do. Walnut. Juniper and Munisom Sts. Clcvutur to Sil l'lour "A KTai-hl'" picture of the terrlblo coMs whkh another war wou'd brine This book with Its staggering Illustration of the cost of war should holp to sting mn fverjhere Into a realization thnt th mist conquer war. Thl Is a boo,: to bo bought, to be read, and to bo loaned Its wide circulation would be one of tho best i.m'rlliutlons to peaco that could be made" The CliUag) Daily .Yi i $1 TjO ci' ' u book atom or from 1. P. Dullon & Co., 681 5th Ave., N. Y. ii still one of tho beat selling novels everywhere). Ask your bookseller if it is not the most interesting novel you could toko with you for tho week-end or vocation trip! $2.00 On the 1 3th dny of the 9th month of the year 1921 you can buy yourfint copy of the newest novel by the author of Pot torism "Dangerous Ages." Novel by tieMiitettMfc B-TACOBS I; B FOR DiESTNUTI , ' 5Jgp01CS r I i BBUTA bOOH A.lg-trJlH I "The Next War" I I By WILL IRWIN i I AJL m &$&m2&'X3En I fK n) 0 iYaas irm.i-pim.iyo WEBSTER YUM YUM The Real Yummy Kind of CINNAMON BUNS. (but 20c Hie dozen) baked to a T fresh and satisfying to every member of the family and de sired by all that's the Meenehan Bun. Good for all, always. MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South 52d Street 2G04 Germantown Ave. :1433 South St.: HTKVMHIIir NOTirr.H SEA GER L I N E PHILADELPHIA to Chrifltiania, Copenhagen, Gothenberg, Stockholm, Helcingfors and Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS USSB SS "MASSICK" Sailing About Aug. 10, AT SHIPPING BOARD RATES Thronyh mils of Lading; , Issued to all Norwegian. Danish and Swedish Torts. Dlrrrt ailllnrs for all Heandlnavlun and Baltic l'orts as carto offers. SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. W. J. GRANDFIELD & CO., Phila. Agents Lombard B17G-7 308 Chestnut Street Main 676S NAWSCO LINES Tier 10 North S. S. Brush Sailing August 9 for SAX DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND. SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C. For Rate and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Agents V S Shipping Hoard 13G S. Fourth St., Phila. Phone Lombard 5791-2-3; Main 7781-2 Old Glory Is now on the Seven Sear AMERICAN SHirS ARK AVAIT.Ani.E TOB iOt'l! OCEAN VOYAGE .Vu Combtitotlon rattenp'r and Frtight Ships. Fatt, iururloua Steamers, Key number beside ship's name indi cates operator thau-n bottom of oohimn, KunorE. ISoalacne and I.ondnn. rrnm New York. August 18 8pteiiter 20 Old Nsrth Btt (iao) Peptmhr 0 Ce-i'rnlal State. (130) Ilrfrorn nnd Pamir I'rom New York. Auir'jst 10 SeBtember 12 Potomnc. (139) Auicuat 23 Oc-ober 3 i'rlncesj llutolk (139) August 30 Hudson (159) rirmouth. Chertinnrs nml lirrratn From New York. Au'Jt 27 September 2S America (1B9) H-rttmb r 3 George Waahlnctcn (UK) SOCTII AMEIIICA Kin rte Janeiro. Montefldeo and Aires. Frem New York Aiicist 17 Aeolus (01). Auxust 31 aouthorn Cross B1 IlDSDOl FAIt EAST Ilnnnlut'i. .M.inllu, Yokohaiun. IIoiicUodc. Kobe. Shanibal. From 8in Franrlsto AuirJt 3" Hnsier btato uuai. i .nkohuina. Kobe, bhuncb-l, lloncUoni, Manuu. SoUember 17- From fif.tlle. -SIHtr Stata (100) iiawaii. rnii.irriNEs. east india. Honolulu. Munlla. Snlron, Slnzapore, Cs louibo, Calcuttii, I"rnm "-n Frnnclsco. . ,,, j3 Creols S'ata (105). seutemte- H woi'.trine aiaia iiosi. slats u. . , ,-. 'vber 15 drsnlto fc-.uts (103). COASTWISE AND IIAWAn. Ilntnna, Cnnal. Los Aneelrs San rrancltc nnd Hawaiian minima. Bcpterober 3-HawKsa Stata (80), HO Matson NnTlsatlon Co. 1W Msrket Street. San I rancls'-o Cul I'll B.iuth Oiy S naltlmors. 01 liinauii Htrauihliln Line. (JT Wall Htrcet N lei Hon Unit (Ire-n 3J00. 0S I'nclllo Mull !. .. t o. 10 Hanor t'i S '1 Uow.lns i,ree i JilSO C2 1 Mairfel at San l'lanclwo, 114. Cal. 10U The Admiral I Hie. 17 btal Htiet N Y Tel HowMnr liren IM13S L, ." tfmitli Hi-Ik 'Jeatt s Warn, ISO I . S Mull . Co.. Ine. 4n lir ,ln N ) Tel V I ,-oi " I 1? '0 U.S. SHI?PlNO BOARD Washfnjtan,HCM Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW U. S. S. D. S ' S "MONOMAC" Sow Iinillnc Tier A. I'orl lllrhmood for ROTTERDAM U. S. S. H. S , S "Western Hope" I'xiirctui to Nntl Annist 24 at toNri:nNcn katkh Harriss, Magili & Co., Inc. 125 Lafayette Hide., Philadelphia 1 nmliril fiflO-1 Msln 79)0 s Lady's Maid Hairdresser Manicurist, etc. For n good position at good the Help Wanted columns in THE PUBLIC LEDGER MORNINGEVENING SUNDAY i . 'f t 'J m Mi 14 South 60th St. 4009 Market Street HTnMMIIir NOTICES r-air ujrsiauxJk31i.it Passenger nnd FreiBht Service!, From New York citnjiBorna and southam r:o.v Oct. to lll.IllM.AIllA Aur. 18 Hrot. 2: AUt IVAN1A . .Aug. 23 Sept. IS not, KMI'KKMB OT CHINA. "ept. 7 Oct, LIVERPOOL VASAIII . . Aur. 0 CAIIMAMA . ... Auc. 13 Bent, in (1M "KFWtU-IW) -A-. &? t-L U Not. IS . .--wu &, iiAJiuuiiu at UAnz u MTTII SAXONIA. Sept. IB Oct. IB lite. IS I)NnONDKnhT and r.i.ionmu VJsW!P,A Aiur. IS SeuU 10 Oct. II A LOCHIA Auc. tO Oct. 4 CAMERONIA (n:w).Auc. 27 Hept. t4 Oe. 11 DUDROVrflK:. TniEHTE. FIUME . 11 , . , .AT1BT. EH T'AMntinn in mvin fANNONIA ... Aur. 18 -1 ...,...uo3TON TO LIVERPOOL ASSYRIA . . Aur. 13 r-ir'KILADE,'V'IIA 19 LONDON YIR(II.I ... Aur, 10 i VERENTIA . Ault. 18 . Z. L'linrtrd nnd Anchor Hlenmahu Lines Posaenter Olllce. 1800 Wnlant Strrtt, PMU? Freight fiWee. Rntirae nidr.. Phlla. EARN-LINE Incorporated 1501 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service Philadelphia to Havana S S "COQUINA" Au.. 18 (ArrnnRementa lime been mad for quick dlschiirce of caro at Ilnrnna) For rates and particulars apply Earn-Line Steamship Co. Bullitt Bide.. Phila. Lombard S.00-1-3-3 Mulu 8381 ,AOMMERCIA L ty STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA to CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST, LONDONDERRY Olhrr IrUh Torla If Runiulrnt Canto Offers S-S "DELAVAN" .Loading Moore & McCorraack Co., Inc. 5 Broadway, New York I'HU.ADia IIII A AOKNT E. W. STRINGFIELD Anchor Forwordlnu Co., Ine. 471-476 Ilrrifl llldf.. riillii. Lombard 1117 8 Msln 008T Marine Despatch Line Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle and Portland CARGO RECEIVED DAILY AT PIER 40, SOUTH WHARVES S. S. Glenore .. .Now Loading S. S. Chas. H. Cramp . . .Aug. 10 5. S. Cape Romaln Aug. 20 For llntrs and Information Apply Atlantic-Gulf & Pacific S.S. Corp. Iloom SOB. 1SW 8. Third 81. rlilluiWIphlu Lombard 2B3B Uslo 8TT AMERICA UNE New York to Rotterdaa Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur-Mw N. AMSTERDAM Aug. 13 S.pl. 17 Oct 22 NOORDAM Aur-20 Sept. 24 Oct. 29 ROTTERDAM .. Sspt. 3 Ott. 8 Not. 12 RYNDAM Sspl. 10 Oct. IS Nor. 19 Putsnfsr Office, 1531 Wslnol St., PLIU. pay read y Sfi & "fv -r . , - 1 lh i Ik f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers