,, ; W'TOTa i 1c" ' 1 fjtfJV, VB JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE fiancy 'Wynne Tells of the Leap Year Dances at Cape May She Hears of Various Changes in Fashions. I Black Much Worn in Paris I T'S killing down at Cnpe May on rrl...,wlnt nlclltft. Yoll kUOW tllCT tmm n leni) year dnncc (Just why It's Save " ' ',' t. i. i,.n.. j iftoi iJf couldn't bo leap yonr If It tried. I Son't exactly know, but that'll what ,w call It, and tho eoiiBenucncM are !he game). In other words, It's the S hMt 'the Bed Mill when the R rl. Wk Pc eV .',? f. -l".t- ...;. it the glrln who nsk tho men to donee. j Tenmg. nn( .. --.... ' " , "" l They have a lot "- uu,, Ain't otitic know whether the men like. P. . ' T ,ni-,l n toll. They ilon't iior,",ij,iri.". i, ...;:;, v for Tfie OHO Hlofc Hfvn. nun v.j -- the Tounger set, and Carol Harris and Mildred White, of HnJtlmorc, cave a birthday party for Tomnilc Wntkina J er at the Lafayette Hotel after, the dtnclng was over. They had an orches tra and ica crcsm nnd a birthday cake all lighted up with many candles at midnight nnd every one hail n wonderful 1 "Tlierc were Dorothy Schuster nnd Alice Cnrrlgan, of PittamirKh; Carol Huxrls of course; llarbara Sliocinnkcr, who i laying with Carol ; Kmrna Norrls, Gwlndys Hopkins, lloger His pham, Uogcr Bcrger, of Allentown; BillT Longstreth. Honllo Gators, of Baltimore: Creniliaw MncElrov. Crosby Boid. Alfred Mucnch, Bunny Ilcullngs, Damcy Harris und Mildred White. MnS. GEORGE LEWI8 is the best looking person. She wob on the beach nt Cape May on Sunday wonrlng a blue and white cheeked gingham bath ing milt trimmed in white rickrack braid. She wore n cap to match the uilt and blue stockings. Pansy Scott, who la spending the summer in Cijpc May with her brother and elater-ln-faw, the Hutchie Scotta, was stunning the other day in n white linen skirt nnd waist topped with n Bulgarian sweater of black and white. It was by far tho best looking sweater I have accn this eeanon, nnd that Is $ylng Boinethlng, for the sweaters this year In variety and Btylo and color seem far more numerous than over before. THE much-talked-of longer skirt has not mndo Its appearance here as yet. and I muchly doubt that it will. Of course, tho short ckht has not been worn in the extreme hero by renllj nice jxople. But the normnlly short one Is o much morn comfortable than the dd long one, something tells mc that common senso will win out here should they lengthen them In Paris to the ankles nnd below, as in the days of tight or ten years ngo. Women here will not wear them. They nre not clean j they sweep up tho dirt of the streets ; they are heavy nnd they nre ungraceful. I don't honestly believe they will be worn longer than wis Inches from the ground, nnd most of them will be eight or ten. SPEAKING of Pnris, Paulina Bell Whelcn, who hns been staying there for a while and who is now nt Deau ville with her joung husband (they arc on their wedding trip, you know), has written homo that every one is wearing Mack and black und white in Pnris. Colors nre nbeolutely out of it. Black, black, blnck, and fancy block at that. The evening frocks nre of tulle and thiny jet nnd chiffon and velvet, nnd they are simply beautiful, fche says. I itomlrr if it will be taken up here ns much. Certain it is that blnck is becoming to most people. It adds to the fairness of the completion nnd is the moat dura ble thing to wear. MB. T is keeping house by him self this summer, nnd his family i having a beautiful time nt one of the Mnine resorts. Fortunately, hu will be able in a short time to go up nnd join them, as he misses them very much. However, he lias had a very valuable old fnmlly retainer to come In and cook meals, iuiiI ho he hns managed. The other day he bought hi in a brand-new sponge, nnd it being hard, as is the way of new sponges, he took It into I.etty nnd asked her to soak it in water for a day for him. When she orougnt u to mm next duy lie inw that II was not bh good a Kpouge nil he had thought when buying it. and he said I don t think that's as good a sponge as my Inst one, is it, LettyV" "Woll rah,' f duy dos't make 'em so good's dev ....... r.., mi mi ut: irur. sciitiiu NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES JrMofnth.Jil7-. Phi"p H IK R"ndolph. Jr., of this city, who are nnendlng the lummer nt their villa at Narragatisctt ur5r1,vnin.;:,,C,''ta!ncd at 'I'""" on sat urtay evening in honor of some of the 564-566 andes Fifth Avenue. Ut2-arlinn Pjila. Drastic Price Reductions It is essential that every remaining article of apparel be disposed of to afford spacious facilities for the display of our Fall Fashions, hence the extraordinary price concessions which are now in effect. Summer Cotton Frocks at $20-$65 Formerly $45 to $125 Street and Afternoon Dresses at $45 $65 Formerly $125 to $150 Cloth Street Dresses at $45 $65 Formerly $85 to $Uf5 Evening Gowns at $45 $85 $125 Formerly to $110$185$195 polo players. Among their guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. John It. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. John W. ConverBO. Mr. Phlllu S. P. nantlolph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. DurrnKe, Dr. P.. P. Strong-. Mr. A. P. Goodwin, Mr. O. It. Small and Mr. Ger ald II. Dempsey. Mrs. Harry C. Potter and her daugh ter, Miss MnthlMo Potter, 135 South Seventeenth Btreet, aro occupying Little yiay jiuuno, uioir coiuige at James town. U, 1,'MIM Potter will entertain this afternoon. 'n? inombera ot tho Artists' Club at tea .Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Rice, or this iv i . .w Yorl wht' "contly ar. rived nt Mlrlmnr. their villa nt Mw. port, entertained at a largo dinner at the Country Club on Saturday after the tennis. Dr. and Mrs. hlco will glvo a largo dinner on August 27. Mrs. Laurence T. Paul, of 336 South Twenty.flrat street, entertained a num ber of guests at luncheon on Saturday at tho Country Club at Newport, H. I. Mr. and Mrs. Paul are spending tho sum mer nt their place ut Newport. .J&.S"13, Blchard M. Cadwalader, or 2010 Do Lancey place, are spending the greater part of tho Bummer at Jalrwolil, their country place at Tort Washington. JT5 A,e,x.RndcJ;..D Campbell nnd her daughter. Mrs. Ell.aboth Campbell Ma- "V lu-' mo street, are occupy ing their country homo on Old York road above Ogontr. Miss Eleanor Scott daughter of Mr. and Airs. Arthur TT Hnntt rf Ta.imm.. den, Hoso Valley; Miss Elca'nor Wharton Barker, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel II. Hnrltn- of un w..i nt.it. llena streot, Qormantown j Miss Mar garet Loods and Miss Edith Smedley. of Hose Valley, and Mtss Maudcllcne fcrankn, of Clermanttrwn, have gono for a lwp weeks" liouso party, given by Mr. and Mrs Owen Moon at Upwoy Farms, South Woodstock, Vt. Thomarrlago of Miss Clara Elizabeth WarnesHon, daughter of Mr. and Mm -y,. .Warncsson. of 2023 Flagler place. Washington, D. C. and Mr. Edgar Huntley Omshundro will tako placo at half nfter 7, at tho homo of tho bride's parents on Wednesday, August 24. A small reception will follow tho cere mony. Mr. c. Haymond Rudrauff, of this city, will bo best man for Mr. Om shundro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Wentworth Cnrr, of Ovorbrook, nre spending a month at Capo May. Among those from this city camping nt Halt! Mountain, Ate. for the summer aro Mr. nnd Mra. H. L. Helnhard, Colo nel und Mrs. Samuol D. Lit, Mr. Leon Merz, Mr. nnd MrH. Lee S. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. CJ Alimun, Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney AHhcr, Dr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Well and Mr. and Mrs. i.eo Simon. ALONG THE READING Miss Iliinnah Uallowell, daughter of Mrs. Edwin S. Hnllowell, has returned to her homo on Mather road, Jenklntown, after bpendlng several days In Ocean Clt, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itaymond White and their small daughter have returned to their home on Asbury terrace, Oak Lnnc, after n fortnight's stay at the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter It. Hauclc, of North Broad street. Logan, motored out to Mrs Hauck'H sister. Mrs J. J, Fleck, at Tiffin, O, where they will Bpend a fortnight. On their return trip thoy will bo accompanied by their ton, Mr. Philip Ilauck, who has been spending several weeks there. GERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs H. T. Craven, 321 South Eighteenth street, nre occupying the homo of Mrs. Craven's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. nnd Mrs. Howard D. Oisler. nt 132 West Walnut lane, while Dr and Mrs. GelBler aro In tho Pocono Mountains. Mlfcs Barbara Hunsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Hunsbergor, 19 East Tulpehocken street, Is visiting hi r aunt, Mrs. H. C. Drower, of New York, for f,omo time. Mr and Mrs. P. Leslie Shaw. 24B East fpsal streot and Mr nnd Mrs Daniel Daniels, of Lognn have returned from a throe dnys' llshlng trip to Bowers Bench, Del Mrs. Frank C McComos and her son, Mr. Donald Emory McComas, 736 Church lane, left on Siturday by motor for Tobyhnnnn, Pa., whero they will remain two weeks Mr. nnd Mrs Howard A. Darling, 60 West Cheltcn avenue, nre receiving con gratulations upon the birth of a daugh ter, Jane Gentol Darling, on Wednesday, August 3. Mrs. Darling was Miss Lidle Gcntel. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. John Hooth Oehrls have been visiting Mrs. Gehrls' mother, Mrs Herbert H. Brown, of 1933 Diamond street, nt her countrv homo, Mllhen Farm, Warminster, Pa . whero they entertained at a houso party. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oehrls, Miss Mnrgnret Oehrls. Miss Martha Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Turner, of New York ; Mr. Harold Jackson, Miss Hrneatlno Paeon, Mis Eleanor Colln duy, Miss Eliznbetli Waters, Mr. Earle Gehric. Mr William S. Johnston, Mr. Charlen Trumrtnc, of Harrlsourg nnd Cloth and Silk Coats and Wraps at $95 $115 Formerly $145 to $175 Costume Blouses, Suit Shades, at $8.50 $35 Foi-merly $18.50 to $75 Hand-Made Batiste and Voile Blouses at $10 $18 Formerly $15 to $25 Cloth Skirts at $15 $25 Formerly $35 to $55 TT EVENING PUBLIC TRAVELING this city: Mr. Samuel Boggs, Mr. H. Honry Brown. Jr., Mr. Paul S. Brown nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Steele. WEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Frances Blsphnm and Mr, How ard C. Cornell hovo been spending tho week an the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Bafrd at their bungalow on tho IJrandywIne. Mrs. Balrd will be re membered as Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. Mr. nnd Mr. J. H. Wright, of 1133 Westminster avenue, are at Wlldwood, nhere they will romaln until after Labor Day. FRANKFORD Mr and Mrs. a B Hoge. of 1701 Unity street, have left for a six months' motor trip to Los Angoles, Calif. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walton K. Biles, of 4U19 Pcnn street, aro on a trip to the Great Lakes, stopping en route nt Buffalo, Cloveland, Detroit and Duluth. Mrs. Arthur BUinchaid, of Providence, B. I., Is the guest of Mrs. William De Marls, of 1739 Flllmoro street, for a ghort stay. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thompson, of Har rison street, aro spending tho month of August at Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs. Joseph Waters, of 1232 Allen grove street. Is spending some time at Wlldwood. Mrs. William Henry, of 1301 Fculk- Right From Paris Comes the news thnt purple i- the favorite color, ranging In shade from fuchbln to petunia. This is jut beginning to tnku hold. In the meanwhile, black, from morning frocks to evening gowns, funcy, plnln. shiny and somber, is having remnrknblo popularity. Clre lace now Is becoming as well known as the cire ribbon we have hod for so long. And Paris Is still trying to bring back long skirts. So far America hns held out for tho short ones, but. there may be a compromise in a skirt beven inches from the floor. Felts and Velours Cleaned and Remodeled Zn tli newest shapes for sport and ontlntr wear. Oar 40 years of xparienoa is at your service. STEINMAN rmctlckl llatttr rhoncii Market 237 New York miss tiBBiwiHiiiiiH HJ2 Daughter Mr. CHeHK'-9H IBS and Mrs. George haLBfAPV. -VJBJBflH Holt Strawhridgo, V '4a,i ;wAfl J of Bala, who with mlffW'mA ijHH IH her sister, Miss' M?rfA O R iiiii&ilH I M Helen Strawhridgo. HB ''mlll:iiiH si nnd Mls.s Rachel A'-'ij'jKMIHaHaHaH J Baker, Is visiting W SlZisl Wt-WWfl U France. Kngland. bVABF W9'HBBvJ 1 Switzerland nnd BVflV4 'I fli WSMiBl I HI u n'y j HVAfi hPWmMi- HHBB1 . .i - . uiir . ,"s it, y- ?!''-''.!iX., rtII;iWKltew2 i' ,m''m w i a & 'myxskjm.'yiJriifi-t, ia s'Xm l; ., k A-lwi'?atwjJWWJt!Sii iww m aevat-Mr- wimtMuV'jr '. z:w&w&3mxmwmr rMrtmx :-..jr- "--"m i .'vi v.- .'. w.vr72i,-tvxwt nkxK'iiwb. wii '. 'kv.jvtj mtimtmfmMKm&i V m- i '-iXK,'JWl.YVlW.j:27rTSS.mmCsV.KJ&mrmmsi v.: sA& 'mt TUiimiAtLj&af. -& nsJiZi'? HtmM7Kmw4smf74wmfim&jl. 4 bwJspVhbS w Photo by Mareeau 1 64 N. 7th St. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ABROAD ' & 'f&zw&y&r&xtsti e'A .-? wms &L"'Vih, ""i'z . gazaem rod street, Is spending tho summer at Ocean QrovCj NORRI8TOWN Mrs. William Schall, of West Wood street, entertained twenty-four of her mentis nt a picnic m ncr oungaiuiv along tho Perklomen Blvcr. Miss Mildred Connelly, of DeKalb street, has returned from a stny with relatives in York, Pa. Mrs. John Davis Krause, of Beading, nnd Miss Nancy Light and Miss Catha rine Light, of Lebanon, have returned homo after Deing me guosiH or Mr. nnn Mr3. Gerald Swallow, of Currcn terraco. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Bobcrt L. Coatea, of Swarthmore, have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter Miss Eleanor Ethel Coatos, and Mr. Eugeno Shedden Farley, which will take place on August 24. Mr, and Mrs. Joshua C. Taylor, of Chester, who sailed In June for Europe, have returned to their home nftci making an extended tour through France, Bel glum, Switzerland and tho British Isles. STRAWBERRY MANSION Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris nnd family, of 1828 North Thirty-second street, hnve returned from their sojourn In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Ostrum, of 2G00 North Thirty-first street, aro receiving congratulations on th birth of a daugh tcr, Maxlno Sylvia Ostrum. Mrs Os trum will do remembeied .is Miss Bose Shajovl2. Spangler-Stone Wedding An Interesting wpilrllm- ..n0 niK ?.'iz,ed J?1 Sr1' p1ul ? Meth.rdlst Episcopal 1,unrch'iN,0W ,Yorlv on Friday last at 0:30 o clock, when MIbb Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Mrs. Charles Stone." of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. was united In q.?0 .t0x- Wr.v "'ram Thompson Spangler. of Now York and Boxborough The brido was attended by Miss Bettv Johnson as maid of honor. Mr. William Cassell attended the bridegroom as beS" SoeVlvlnAclsXbSS Mr. Spangler served two vears over, seas as chief yeoman United S?ntes War HerV'Ce durl"B 'ho World Ewji i ft BrTi 'yarzy&sswmbii i Vf. VV' ' t-KKfi. I . ! yyy'j i r-.-"im.ii t i&V feBKJ;l BONW1T TELLER. &, CQ CHESTMUT- AT 1tji STREET Five New Fall Frocks for TVomen Priced Between 35.00 and 59.50 A navy Tricotine Trolteur Frock that would be a fitting companion on any late Summer-or early Fall trip has interest centered on its side Panels that are braid trimmed. 35.00 A naive Frock of knife-plaited Canton Crepe becomes sophisticated in the matter of its cape that reaches to the waistline both front and back and with the aid of a smart belt is transformed into an Eton mode. 35.00 Trust Paris designers to produce 'something new under the sun.' This navy Canton Crepe Dress has spirals of accordion-plaited self-material and that, with gray silk stitchery, places this simple dress in the front ranks of Frocks for Fall. 45.00 With all the richness of Fall coloring that might tempt the couturier, the creator of this model resists and gives us the black Satin-faced Canton Crepe Frock, but uses a Fall leaf design of Silk Plush as a decorative motif as though to make amends. 59.50 A black Canton Crepe Dress goe to great length in its sleeves and decorates them with multi-colored stitchery inspired by the Russian, and this influence is seen also in the Volnay Red Sash. 59.50 WOMEN'S SECTION SECOND FLOOR IF PASSION PLAY PRIEST DIES Oberammergau Saddened by Passing of Father Scflroeder Oberammergau, Aug. 10. Through the death of Father Schroeder, who has been the priest In chnrgo of the Obcr nmmcrgntt vlllngo church for thirty-two years nnd the most zealous supporter of the traditions of the Passion Piny, thla llttlo vlllngo has been much anddened just at the time when preparations for the production of tho Passion Piny in 1022 nre finder wny. The first texts of the Pnsslon Piny were prepared by priests nnd monks from the Ettnl Monastery, and repented revisions have been mnde by the clergy in the last a00 years to ndapt tho pro duction to chnnged conditions nnd im prove Its literary character. Jnther JoBep Alois Dnisenbergcr is chiefly re sponsible for the text which hns been ..an,1 ns,tu fnt mnnv tIprnileH and which tho recently deceased priest. Father Schroeder, protected ngnlnst efforts of many scholars who sought to Interwcnve it with modern ideas which nppcnled neither to the Oberammergau actors nor their devoted priest. CARDINAL HAS BIRTHDAY Gifts and Letters of Congratulation on Fifty-sixth Anniversary Cardinal Dougherty is fifty-six years old today. While letters, telegrams nnd cable grams of congratulation nre pouring Into the Cardinal's residence on Itace street nenr Eighteenth, he is spending his birthday quietly nt n country house nenr Gwvnedd, where he motored yvltn officials of the diocese and n few lay- Gifts and flowers were also received at tho Cnrdinnl's resldem-e. nnd were forwarded to Gwyncdd unopened. Cnr .linnl T)niiffliirt.v exnrcssed the wish thnt there should be no ostentation in Big Drop in Imported Hair, Result of Bobbed Heads Washington, Aug. 10. When Amerlenn girls adopted bobbed hair they struck with terrific force nt tho foreign human hair trust. Human hnlr sold In America for years has been n prolific source of revenue for Chinese and other exporters. Human hair importations hnvo dropped from 1J22.000 pounds to 7000 pounds in a month. Only $14,000 worth entered Amerlenn ports In June, ns compared with ."5100,000 worth tho snine month last year. IaviUQcu &j or Announce- Mo4erute Trlcea Write or rhone for EnxTaTed or Printed bamplrs. ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. 814 Wlt St : Mattresses Renovated SIZES ALTERED Penthrrn llrniYvattMl nnd Made Into MnttreKMs Brass Beds Relacquered SICHEL'S'JITb?: l'bonri Im. 4703 KHt. 37 71. RITA A. KRAUS fl&RlVEUO A-l Salon Permanent Waving SCARLKSS KT.r.CTnOI.YSIS Slnle & Mnltlnle Senile IB1B WALNTT STREET 8CCCKS80R TO KArXEK A KAPNKK '""" Hprncf 4202 AUGUST 16, 1921 Bride of Next Month . MISS KKCINA C. CAVANAlfJII Miss Cavanatigh, who lhes in Gloucester, N. .1., will he married on September " n Mr. William I. Gannon, also of Gloucester, at St. Mary's Church, that city pnnnwtlnn with hla hirthilnv. Ho ex pects to remain at Gwyncdd most of the wccit. EMBBIMIIIM Special for this week only Evaporated Milk i C biff can if Cut to I At all our Stores 1 I lEmJlJLf ! 9 IbTOB-8 CO. M I I TO-2-m3-Ji 1 1 Willi r.lBliiJIllllllllJi'IlMMIIM.Wiiail KM MHm JWII ""'" Like Going Barefoot ! The feeling of freedom, the com-' fortable stretching of toes, tho natural arching of the instep th joys of going barefoot are experi enced in wealing Cnntilever Shoes. , And, in addition, they atford tho restful support so necessary if you must stand for n long time or walk , on ,hard pavements. The Cantilever Shoe never binds ' nor hurts. The last is designed to conform to the outline of the foot. The sole is patterned with a nat-' ural inner line so that the toes lie straight ahead and have plenty of I room. This natural position of the ' foot and the wfll-set heel combine to encourage correct posture. And instead of a rigid, unyielding I sole the Cantilever Shoo has a shank that is flexible. Your muscles move ns freely as they would if vou were barefooted, for the shoe bends WITH the foot. Tho instep flexes naturally the tissues grow strong from the- exercise they enjoy in walking. Cantilevers are recom mended by physicians and specialists for nil forms of foot troubles. In particular, they prevent and correct fallen arches. Widths fiom AAAA to E. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunnrd Office CniitilMrrH urn ul iin kuIf In nr.lrliy i t U- r Altoona ll-mlhi-lm k iSij'j K...tith At. Anliurv 1'nrlt Heat Shru- Co H.7 I'unKnmn Kintnr Miner h 1.7 Northampi n rft H.rrUlmrK iirmr J4 N Bil nt. I Johuto n 7.nn' ASii NTnn hi I l.nrii-u-trr l'ri h .1 r.aul King m lleiillrm riihwt rluer 43." Venn iinr I Her urn n I.awm i 1H 111 W.minic Av r-hann Icin H Hlrn h 4lil t Itul. inndeii- Trnton H M V hoe i Hr.i WilkH lliirio- M r Mur- 13 Iublo Sq I i) It Tin. Unn Ton sti:mhii voth r huvannah 1 i ukM satn Tim Jacksonville lues.. 5 P. M. (loston. A ed., 5 P.M.; Sat. 2 PJ1 JI An Invlnnrrtt'itf enjox u( e ran voy Ave. Mtlllon ot rnneni;era car- rieti nn a lire loii TirKetn in- tludi medio berth on moln deck. 1' roe (II ft-.fel rol.fer MERCHANTS & MINERS THAftb. (JO. K.il.ll.hrJ 1BJ) I'ler 18 H. Del. nr Tel. I.oui. 1UUU I asoo 10 1 ROLLED-DOWN STOCKINGS OF GIRLS PUZZLE LONDON British Mystified at Action of Chi cago Department Store London, Aug. 10. Ionrloh Is piiMlcil by n cnblp from tho t'nltpil Suites re porting thnt MnrHlmll Field & Co., In Chlcngo, nre prohibiting thdr girl cm ploycs from bobbing their hnlr or wear inf? nhort skirts low-cut nreks, rollpi' down stockings, ppnnclcs, embroidery or short sleeves. Tho rolled-down stock Ings puzzled even Gordon Selfrldge, for merly n C'hlcagonn nnd now owner of one of the biggest stores In Iondon. "Perhaps they repregent somo Inno vation In thnt pnrt of thu world thnt hns not yet found Its wny to London," ho snld, dubiously. The London papers, who nre wonder ing why girls ennnot be ehlc In Chlcngo, beg for the sake of humanity thnt Chi cago ought to Issue n fuller statement on the mystery of rolled-down stork ings. Mr. Selfrldge disagrees with tho Marshall Field policy ns reported here. Wills Probated Today Hotntiw'R were the Inni'lii-iai-ie un der the wills of the following, probiiled tntiny. Snrnli IJoerr. J17 .North Eighteenth btreet, $7-100. nnd Itoslnn Knlser. lffl Cnyuga street. $Tf0. In ventory's uere Hied In thy chtntM of Mntttunv ronnelly, $10.1)12: Annn Hrndford. 55175. 010; William W. NVIr. POOIMI; Catherine Mn-oo. .? 7H77 : Hlln 1'. MeComilrk. $.82,102. VTEITH'S THEATRE THE MAHTnnSlNafJHH I'renontlnit "AT TUB Cl-t'll" i'At;r, DErKEn co WM. HLI.t.V OHNEVJUVK IIOUOHTON Martha Prjor. Kramer A Iloyla; Othr 8nnINBIla Nioirrt Thur-Ia) Au lfl Soctlon of Si-atit Hpnnwl for Shrlnorn. Who Is tho Greatest Bandmaster on Earth? S O U S A WILLOW GROVE PARK ST1VMHI1' NOTirr.H I SEA GER L I N E PHILADELPHIA to Christiania, Copenhagen, Gothenberg, Stockholm, Helsingfors and Reval ,, U- S. MAIL STEAMERS USSB SS "MASSICK" Sailmg About Aug. 18 AT SHIPPING BOARD RATES I)"fhctnl!nMl.I?nain;,.l'in,d., "." N""-n. n-nl.h and Br.ll.!. Port. Ulrect nlMn for Ml rVnnHlnajl,.n nnit lli.ltlc Porta a mrno offer!. SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. W. J. GRANDFIELD & CO., Phila. Agents Lorn bard 5176-7 308 Chestnut Street Main 6765 i a J 12 DAYS TO YOKOHAMA HOXI KOAO .nil MANILA ra tlir SHOUT RIIUTK N" -"d PJU! US.S.B. linen-. 535 ft. kns 21.000 ton. S.S.TI-urkrie Ptntr Anr. 27 S.K.Krintonc St ite Oct. 13 Fim. .otrvidetu. tvvtj any nUrad or tourirt aftnt. or HUGH GALLAGHER. Gn.t.rt.At..l7 Sut. S..NrYctl es oheADMlRALONE KERR LINES Soilings from Philadelphia BREMEN HAMBURG SS "Chickasaw" (USSB) Sailing August 18 S'Satartia" (USSB) Sailing August 20 ANTWERP ROTTERDAM SS "Schoharie" (USSB) Loading Sailing Aug. 16 Hudson Shipping Co., Inc. Agents LAFAYFTTE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. Rrll Trlrnhonr Hot. Trlvnh. I Lnmlinri ,V6l Muln 044J cd in,--, ffo., WfeiETE STAR S. S. HAVRRFORH One of the woll - known steady going White Star Liners, sailing from Philadelphia to Liverpool Aug. 13 and Sept. 17 Aboard tho Hnverford you enjoy the comforts of a modern hotel and a cuisine and steward service inter- ' nationally famous. International Mercantile Marine Co. rifnrfT Offlre. 1310 IVolnut St.. Thlla. Vrcl.ht OBIce. 40.1-U1 Uuura llldir. l'hlln. PHILADELPHIA to BARCELONA, MARSEILLES GENOA & NORTH AFRICA SS "JEAN STERN". .Auk. 20 l'hruimli 1IIIU of Ludlnx for nil iirl. of ipuln. Mnroi-rn Alarrlu. 1 imUlii ( rtle, Nice, (lllir.ilur ltnnt & I eahom TRANSSHIPMENTS OUR OWN STEAMERS Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St., Phila.. Pa. 1 milliard BJIKIJU-OJ.0.1 Muln Siai Asrlt for Three Star Line Htr le Affreteiin llrnrl. V -. ' ' MelilM "t j-n ntl- 09.1. AN f AMERICA LINE H New York to Rotterdam in. Di..it. t d..i Tin i iTiuuuiii auu oouiogne-iur-IYlat N00RDAM .... Auj.20 Svnt. 24 0cl. 2 ROTTERDAM ...Sept. 3 0a 8 Nov. 12 RYNDAM SDt. 10 Ort 15 Not lfl N. AMSTERDAM., Sept. 17 Oct. 22 Not. 28 riuc,r Ufccc, 1531 Wah.l St. PkUa. "i 9 MAttKBT AT 10TH 11 TO 11 flrtmdi Athrton' Ortjrln-I Storr "Don't Neglect Your Wife!" A&Ef&io HAROLD LLOYD rniBT "l nn" PHBHKNTATION !i men of notary Outing at Ocmn City DAI aTC l-l"MAnKCT BTntSICT XT -L--w.l. to a ii in i p, u. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckl? IN "CIIAZY TO MAHI1T" A Plir!STNrtT HT. rut. lflTII re. 10 A ;. to 11-15 P. M. A (nuernur Morrlii Hlory "THE WILD GOOSE" r.r.mount t'letura DIrtct-d by Captlsnl irvTrM5TA Mark-t fit. b. Mh Vlv 1 WrvlA. it a m to itits r.M. UNDKRSEA OKA MA 'WET GOLD A..ld TOONKnVtr.r.B TACTICS" ( A DTTVM T24 MAnKBT STnEKT V.-l I I Vl A MCt: UnADY 111 "MTTB ITAL.T" rJCrTTMT'ARKRT ST nl. 1TT11 I.JVrlN 1 Ilouila Mnelnn In "ONF3 A MtNUTK" -T -ni7J-'N'p'"i MARKET Vll-V'DC VATDRVtt.t.r. rONTTNtrors 11 to It Garrick Next Mon. Evjg. Two Pix-formancm Dally Tnrfter Scat Sale Thuroday, 9 A. M. Season's Film Sensation 1 uJoFMPUCAiyRSE' APAPTED I)Y Jl'NE MATH1S A REX INGRAM Production "An epic of 'the movies." " N Y-irk Tlm. Prices All Seats Reserved AM. NIOHTH AND HAT MAT . HOe TO 12.00 fJTHKlX MATIVRBS. BOp TO J1 SO Tnsmnip NOTirrjt 'B MPu2--lHVB 4E-T-J 1 IT f -OV V B K.1 mJH ' lt m 13LJM MpnwTVJCEm- BLAS0O IBANEZ SAILINGS H.H.HIIrrr Stat "rpt. 11 S.S.SItTer Mote Not. .0 Pabsenger and Frcisht Services From New York ..-.tUIPRnol",!lJ A'N1J -OL'TUAitlTON HRIlKNttAKlA Auic. 18 Srpt. il Oct. JO AU1 ITAN1A Am. .3 Hent. 18 Oct. KMI'ltr.N OF INDIA .Sept. 7 CAIIMANLY .... Oct. 8 No. 5 Dee. 3 I.IVFIU'OCII. AI.nAMA (new) .Am. 21) Sept. Vt Not. 1 rtCYTIIlA (new) Sent. 3 Oct. II Nor, (.AIIMAMA Hrot. 10 D i iiiiu.iiA ... Alien rrlit.. PI.YMOITH HAMIUKO- OAK2.IU 8AXOMA Sept. 13 Ort. .0 Doc, I.oNDON'DKrtHY AND Ol.Aaunw ini.i sii.i.i . arpt. 10 ct. M.l.r.KIA Auir. 20 Oft. CAMKUONIA dim) Am. 27 Hci.t, VIOO OlfiHAIrAIt NAPLKS 8 Nor. 3 Nut. 1. 2 Ort. .3 PATRAS. DL'IITtOVNIK. 1HIKSTE nrf imum I'ANNONIA Am, IS- ITALIA Au-.- nOSTON TO LIVKKPOOL VSSBIV Newt, to Oct. 20 Ore S .-,.J'!-,L,ADCI'PHlA ro '-ONDON VIRdtLIA Anr. IS VKItKNTfA Am IS CTNARD MEII1TKRIIANKAN Cttt ISR MAIir'IKA (IIIIKALTAR AlllKnS, MONACO. NAI'LKN ALKXANDIUA. I riRAEl'H. PATRAS TRIK3TK (rort vnry aecurdlnR- fo crulKcl ( AUOMA Oct. Ir. 7 CAMEHONl Nov. 19 J.n: 1. ( i-iinril .-d rr'mr n-imaliln Line P-iencer Offle. 1SOO lYnlnnt St.. Phlln. IVelTht Ofl'er. llonri Hlilr.. rhlln. EARN-LINE Ineonviruted 1881 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers RegulFrdgnl Service Philadelphia to Havana S "COQUINA" Lo.dim, iArruurnient hiMd been mode fur quirk dlkctmrvr of ronco at llvnnai For rate and particulars apply Earn-Line Steamship Co. Bullitt Bldg., Phila. I n-tarit S2(KU ?.- Mb, ,jat Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW U. S. S. B. S ' S "DAVIDSON COUNTY" EpeeteU to Soil Anin.t g U. S. S. B. S S "OPELIKA" KipecteU to Hall Kurlr Srplember for ROTTERDAM U. S S. B. S S "WESTERN H0PE- rtpreteil to Nl Arut .0 AT CONFEllKNCB ItATKS Harrita, Mngill & Co., Inc. 425 Lafayette Bldff.. Philadelphia Hum 7.I) I.omburd &.J0.1 Marine Despatch Line Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle and Portland CARGO RECEIVED DAILY AT PIER 40, SOUTH WHARVES S. S. Cape Romaine Aug, 19 S. S. Cape Henry Aug, 29 For ntm and Information Applr Atlantic-Gulf & Pacific S. S. Corp. Itoum Soft, ISO H. Tlilrtl St., r-ll.dtlpUU Lombard -MS Jkfaln B7T -n--a-wM-----wnMHMMMfJ LLCIBMMBaGE BCLCIAN LINIV-w l'lllLAI)KLtT,L.V.NTHT.III' SSPEHSIEn Auu. 20 KICE. UNUIIII M, rr Wm&Ut -' hi "a ., f 's. b. n m B'l i 13 81 IS si e .j ('iv t 'f Mij VIJJm i r. .. ' ' .fWJA'io kf' Kf -fce N.y,( ' r r h " . ... u ' i r.- lt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers