Mir, ttfjl
V
JUST GOSS1PABOUT PEOPLE
'St.
IvJVflicy Wynne Mcs tt Sfyfcs at Cape May Striking
Bulgarian sweater Worn by Mrs. Allan Larnshaw.
News Front Various Other Resorts
.., nv trim i BODular nfi ever on
WJfW. .. .nit. nf thu ronlpr
T fw The rcyulnr Aupist crowd
Vuiired'on the bSch "
Rhwar. Marjorto lArw, the nttrac
. ifi! 'd'uihtc-r of Mrs. Itobcrt .Large,
i tire 9au"" ....! ll In n ihlP primp
n?'pai go. and a white
;.rw hat. With this costume she wore
?JB Is Pretty and although her hair
orif the Vame color as her mother's
f f, almwt as beautlfi.l. She will be
one of this season's 'debutantes, you
n'nHier cood-looWng costume was
AnOtncr h"" . villain lMwnrrU.
8?r dr" & Pi blue voile, with
I white net collar and cuffs, and her hat
lis black lace, trimmed with a single
&, Whitney Wright, who was Emley
rok you remember, wore a salmon
Stored W and a gray felt hat. .Mm.
ttiSer WcthcriU was looking aw
SnV wtlUn a white linen skirt and n
, iilte wool sweater. Her hat was white
fclMr. Allan Earnshaw appeared on the
kfh in the first hand-mado Bulgarian
iweaterV It was white, with figures In
Mm, tan and red. The Bulgarian sweat
er are becoming very popular, I hear,
ind em to be tho latest thing In
striped sweaters.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Jr.. of Merlon,
eiused quite a sensation one day last
eek when she appeared on the golf
links In a whlto silk knleker suit. She
Ii tho first to introduce the stylo In
Cape May. although it seems to be
quite a regular thing at some of tho
other resorts. On Sunday Mrs. Roberts
was wearing a white Bilk frock with a
illk cape, bordered with heavy white
idlk fringe. She Is one of the raOHt
copular young matrons down there.
Mrs. Roberts, you remember, was Eve
jrn Chew before her marriage.
I HEAR that nrrangements have about
been completed by the members of the
Tennis Committee of. the Philadelphia
Cricket Club for the Middle States lawn
tennis championship tournament, which
will commence on Monday, September
12 Thnt date is not so very fnr off
now, and I am wondering If the event
won't bring a great many persons home
early from their vacations, or If they
will JuRt come on for tin ocension. The
Philadelphia Cricket Club is nn Ideal
place to hold a tournament. It always
items so cool on the porches there, and
'the courts nrc wonderful, too.
Mrs. John II. Whlttnkcr is chnlr
man of the committee, and she
will be assisted by Mm, John C. lillplii,
who was Lucy Dlsston, you rcmembpr,
and her sister. Mrs. Piitrlck Grant, 3d:
Mrs. Joseph W. Wear, Mrs. hdwnrd
Krumbliarr. who was Helen Dixon;
Mrs. M. C. Huff, Ellen Clowen Hood
end Catharine Wharton Morris.
NORTHEAST HARBOR has had a
wonderful season. It Is such nn
attractive place, you know, and there
are so many different things to do there
that every one hns n good time. Nearly
every one up there Is fronl Philadelphia.
Mnlfle Rush Bartol and Barbara Ben
n have been having a great time to-
gether. I hear. Mnlslc in a very at
tractive girl nnd hns sn much original
tyli about her. Barbnra Benson is
engaged to Bob Jeffries, yon know.
They are to be married -pome time this
autumn.
Virginia Hcckseher, Oeorgiann Har
ris, Hetty Elliott, Agnea Ynrnnll and
Sophie Vnrnall, who is pngaged to Reg
gie Jacobs, are also there. Others
there with their fnmilW nro Anna
lewis, Helen Mlchcll, EHsc du Pont,
Mary Nixon, Mary L'nlincstock and
Mary Trotter Goodman.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dr. iind Mrs. Joseph M. Vox, of the
Pell, Andalusia, havo Issued Invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, SIIbs
fiarah Valentino Fox, and Mr. Herman
Hollerith, Jr., on Tuesday, September
11, at 11 o'clock at All Saints' Church,
Torreadaje.
Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus and her
daughter. Miss 3Iary Hllznbeth Altemus,
ef Falls of Schuylkill, nrc vtslttns Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Norrls nt tholr villa
at Karragonsett Pier.
Mrs. Claronco W. Dolan, of Rosemont,
who with her daughters, Mies Iloso Dol
an, Miss Alexandra B. Dolan and MU9
Rita Dolan, epent the summer abroad,
will return to this country early next
weak and will Join Mr. Dolan at New
port, where ho has been occupying Sea
weed, their cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles E. Brlnloy. of
7751 Bt. Martins lano, Chestnut Hill,
who spent tho summer nt North Haven,
Me., will return home on Thursday.
Miss Nina Lea, of 2000 Walnut street,
who Is spending the nummor at North,
east Harbor, Me., will shortly close her
cottage there and ppend September and
October at Idleuild, Media, before oc
cupying her town houte for the winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Wurts Pago
and their daughtora, Miss Edith Nelson
Page, Mlas Kvelyn B. Pago nnd Mlsa
Mary C. Page, nnd their son, Mr. 8.
Davis Page, Jr., of 1013 Clinton streot,
who aro spending the summer Uavellng
In Europe, have left Borne and nre at
present In Switzerland. They will spend
September In Paris and sail for this
country early In October.
Mr, and Mrs. John Walllngford Mulr
and their family, of Highland nvenue,
Chestnut Hill, who nro spondlnt? the
summer at Keen Valley, Pn will re
turn home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines, 5005
McKtan avenue, Qermantowti, will
spend tht week-end In New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Haines have returned from
AvMcm, N. J , whero they spent last
Week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Earnshaw,
or west School House inno, Get man
town, W,0 ,)ont a fortnight nt Wemors
Vllle, Pa., win return homo this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Elwood Alllron, of
Cornytneade, Walllngford. will leavo next
week for an extendod motor trip
through Canada.
MrB. Wellington I. Addnms, of 2100
LocuBt street, Is spending tho remainder
Of the summer at York Harbor, Me.
rs. Addams has Just returned from
Atlantic City, where sho bpent the early
summer.
Mr, and Mrs. R. O. DraUo, of 1014
(heater avenue, announce tho mnrrlago
Jt their daughter. Miss Helen Virginia
"'eves, to Mr. John rerclvnl Reeve, son
Mr. and Mrs. Perolval Johnson Rcovo,
f Haddonneld, N. J.
,' a"u Mra. Harry Burko Cochran,
ot l5 LaBt Walnut I.ne. Gormantown,
announce tho engagement of their
oauihter, Mlsa Florence Huntington
(ochran, to Mr. Merrlt Henta Keyes, son
or Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keyeo. of 5802
ureene street, Germantown. Mr. Keyes
?ti?iert eighteen months overseaa In the
united States aviation service.
ALONQ THE READING
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. do Camu and Mr.
M4 Mrs. Stanley Willis, of Oak Lane,
ependliiB ft month at Ocean City.
Swi,fn(1 lir"' Edward B. Cramp, Miss
vle!en c!aHPV ?ni MBS Katharine
Jii'( t.mpVof,0ft" La,,e' ftro at 'he St
night Haven, N. J for a fort-
OluS.fl!!?0A "i be Blven by the Accord
Bm&J?!' 0ait. Lan- OT Friday evening
SmntS'Sinl"' ?nV ,1,e 01(1 "ro-l' no'
who L U rno! .n thB committee
&rwXe,r- L5io?.eor88 Myr,ck ani
MrnSi1?!"1 Mirton Orany, daughter of
i'.r;and Mrs. M, C. Orany, Jr.. of Oalc
Lne, has returned from fthaSi, N. v.,
whero she has been taking a summer
courso at Cornell University.
GERMANTOWN
Mr. and Mra. Harold H. Hlumnor,
2012 Medary avenuo, announce tho mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Marion J.
Blumner, to Mr. Carl A. Johnson, also
of Germantown, nt the home of the
Rev. A. Porclval Hodgson, 2145 East
Chelten avenuo, pastor of the Chelten
Avenue Mothodlst Church, at 7 o'clock
on Saturday evening. Thero wero no
attendants. A reception for tho Im
mediate families followed the ceromony
at the homo of tho bride's pareutn.
After a trip Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
live on Lambert streot.
Mr. and Mrs. Hormnn Schwnlbe and
their family, of Noith Wales, formerly
of this section, have gone to Wlldwood
to remain until after Labor Day.
Mr. William H. Henson, Jr., 2025
Medary avenue, left on Saturday to
spend ten days in Ocean City.
Miss Sue Salkcld, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Salkeld, 900 East
Chelten avenue, will spend the week
end and Labor Day at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Cutler, Jr., of 653
Last Mayland street, have been visiting
Mrs. Cutler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fcamuel B, Ray. of 442 West School
Ilouso lano, since early summer. Mrs.
Cutler beforo her recent marriage was
Mlsa Frances Oakford Ray.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Loeb have ro
turned to their apartments at the Lor
raine from Summit Springs, Poland, Me
Mr. and Mra. Loeb celebratod their fif
tieth wedding anniversary last week In
Maine.
,M,r-nn.1 Mra- Marvin M. Bronner, of
2133 spring Garden street, nro receiving
congratulations on tho birth of a daugh
ter. Jano Bronner, Sunday, August 21.
Mrs. Bronner wa formerly Miss Han
nah Uertuch, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Aarons have re
turned to their homo at 1937 North
Broad street from Camp Plckforf, Mo.,
whero they had been spending part of
August.
Tho Misses McCloskey, of 3440 North
"SSr S.treet- ftro spending some time
nt the Traymore, Atlantic City.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
..M.r' nnJ Mrs- Chnrles Bailey, of 1733
Mimin street, gave a surprise birth
day party last week In honor of their
son, Mr. Charles Bnlley, Jr., who has
recently roturned homo from Virginia,
whero he was on a business trip. The
guests included Miss Peggy Ferry, of
Tamaqua, Pa.; Miss Nan Duffy, Miss
Flo Gallagher, Miss Margaret Murphy,
Mlsi Margaret Gavin. Miss Helen Ma
thews. Mlsi Helen Mngee, Miss Rosle
Dalcrno, Mlas Stuart, Miss Janet Weir,
Miss Helen Stubbs, Miss Agnes Mc
Devltt, Miss Knthorlno McDevltt. Miss
Heglna Corrish, Miss Margaret Bnlley.
Miss Helen Iialloy, Mrs. Margaret
Kearns and Mlrs Rose Kcarna; Mr.
James Ellfeo, Mr. Eugene Vrnot, Mr.
Roger Kelley, Mr. Richard O'Brien, Mr.
Harry Flnnoann, Mr. Frank Kane. Mr.
Philip Cransberry, Mr. Ray Fletcher,
Mr. Jamoi Duffy, Mr. William McDon
ald, Mr. William Price and Mr. Wil
liam Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, of 1428
Christian street, are spending tho
month of August in the Pocono Moun
tains. Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Jackson nnd
tholr family, of 1116 McKenn street,
nro spending the summer at Rummeade,
N. J., where they have a hungnlow.
Friends of Mrs. Jackson will be gind to
learn sho Is recuperating from her re
cent Illness and will be home after
September 3.
Mrs. Isaac C. Chute, wife of Lieuten
ant Commander Chute, of 2504 South
Garnet street, entertained Informally
at luncheon and bridge last week. The
guests wero Mra. Earl V. Enrlght. Mrs.
Thomas Braughton, Mrs. Angus, Mrs. J.
W. Busch and Mrs. Jack W, Crandall.
Miss Marlon Harrington, formerly of
this section, hna Just returned home
from Chelsea, where sho- spent two
weeks.
Miss Flo Jordan, who has been spend
ing tho summer at Chelsea, will roturn
to her homo at 2001 Mercy street, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Meyer, of
2634 South Colorado street, have left
for West Virginia, where they will
visit Mrs. Meyer's mother.
CHESTNUT HILL
Miss Margaret Stlef, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stlef, 7442 Devon street,
returned on Saturday from spending
eight wcokp at Orvllln, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Downing, 541
West Sedgwick street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sarah N. Downing, to Mr. Frederick E.
Holoch, of 4314 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. W. E. Rue, of 121 West Mt.
Airy avenue, lias as her guost for some
time Mrs. H. O. Buttner, of Wllklns
burg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Nixon, Jr.,
and their family, of 12G West Mt Airy
avenuo, have gone to Wlldwood to re
main until after Labor Day.
FRANKFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Kcrston
nnd their family, of 1013 Foulkrod
street, are on a three weeks' Btay at
Peermont, N. J.
Mr. and Mra. John Walton, of 451
Lelper street, nre at Ocean Grove for a
fortnight.
Mrs. J. Carter and her daughter. Miss
Margaret Carter and Miss Ethel Har
ris, nre at Canadensis, Pa., In tho Po
conos, until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Granville Hilt and her daugh
ters, Miss Mabel Hilt and Miss Addlo
Hilt, of 4217 Salem streot, aie at Wlld
wood for everal weeks.
Mrs. Howard M. Yowber. 2020 Pratt
street, Is spending the month of August
at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mru. C Robertson, of Har
rison Btreot, are spending somo time at
Bretton Woods, N. II.
MOORESTOWN
Mrs. George Bean nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
ClUo Rogors nio guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Collins Rogers, at Ocean City.
Miss Mildred Benners, of Maple ave
nue, entertained a few friends Infor
mally nt a porch party on Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Wnllace Webster, of German
town, Is visiting Mrs. Herbert Evans,
of East Main street.
BEAUTY IS POWER
1
vaueeiine
??
v
Cleansing Cream
Mattresses Renovated
SIZES ALTERED
Feathrrj Kennrnteil nnd Msdt
Into Maturates
Brass Beds Relacqueretl
SICHEL'S W: l'hTWv,V.03
DAMPPROOFING and
WATERPROOFING
problem! tolted. Itexults cnarnnteeO.
Commit iia,
CRACKED PLASTER AND STUCCO
WALLS
eranomlr-allr repaired nltli
MORENE PRODUCTS
Hrnd for rililltlnnul liirariuntloii,
THE ARVON COMPANY
Heed Building
llrll Ixirust 030H Keys. Hiiro 6150
EVENl&Cr PUBlilG
WILL WED IN
."vr,A.
KT" . ' ' tfV?. '..&K-$?4fi
Wty WAiVMVTIi4'I' ' --.w..,. ffwv .-rro-
&&&'?;; &tw-
Photo by Thoto-Crafters
MISS LILLIAN TOOMEY
Daughter of Mr. Frank Toomey, of Cynwyd, whoso engagement to Mr.
S. Guy Megargee bus just been announced
SHEILA TERRY HEADS
GOOD KEITH'S BILL
Audience Likes Talented
Dancer Timberg Also
Scores Decided Hit
Keith's Dainty Sheila Terry, as
sisted by Harris Lloyd nnd Dunne Ncl
n, danced her way to headline honors
on a bill which Is chuck full of enter
tainment. Their musical romance Is
entitled "Three's n Crowd." It is pre
sented by William B. Frledlander.
Miss Terry won over tho Inrfcc audi
ence with her ever present personality.
Her unique dancing steps and her
charmlnj voice gnlned licr much np
platifcc. The act lias a plot, too.
Herman Timberg, young comedian,
song writer nnd producer, scored n de
rided hit with his net "Little Hits."
Mr. Timberg showed some steps that
were really out of tlio ordinary. His
impersonations nlso were warmly re
ceived. Crnno Wilbur nnd Martha Mansfield,
billed ns the IvearillnerH, nppeared in
"Right or Wrong." The motion-picture
players find themselves in an embarrass
ing position in n court room. She Is
supposed to be n shoplifter nnd ho
the man who supposedly wrecked her
life.
Davis and Darnell received many
laughs with their funny vehicle which
they call "Illrdseed." The chatter Is
rnpld and their delivery of It is pleas
ing. Howard and Sadler in "Wedding
Bells" have a tuneful act. Their m
chore with a "blue" song made a de-
Photoplays Ehetvherc
OARttWK "Tho Four Horsemen of
tho Apocalypse," a massive "film
Imtlon" frf Vlcento Ibanoz's nota
ble and widely rood enlc romance
of tho Groat War. The Rex In
Kram production neglects neither
detail nor mnss effect nnd Is par
ticularly apt In Its crentlon of nt
mosphoro and Illusion nnd Its pro
jectlon of the book characters to
the screen. The xpectnculnr pos
sibilities nro realized to Great Pic
torial advantnRe. Tho cast has
been well selected.
titPEKlAl' "Man, Womnn, Mar-
riaBO, leaiunnK uoromy I'nil-
lips.
MAR I
UKET STREET
"Conquest of
Canann.
COLONIAL "Conquest of Canaan"
ORE AT NORTHERN "Gypsy
Blood," sensational film with Tola
Xefcrl, noted foroljm Aim nctreps.
LEADER "One a Minute," fen-
turlnc Dourjlns MacLean In a tine
comedy.
JUMBO "Tho Devil's Confession "
HTRAND "Conquest of Cnnnan."
LOCUST "Conquest of Canaan."
New comedy feature, "Snooky's
Wild Oats."
RIVOLI "I.ovetlme," a charming
btory with Bccnes laid In a French
village and with Shirley Mason
featured.
CEDAR "ThPlr Mutual Child."
COLISEUM "The Golden Trail,"
Klondlko drama,
PEANUT
So Different From
the Ordinary
Over the last big
picnic Holiday be
sure to have a jar
of Wilmar in
every basket.
Delicious and
nourishing the
whole family
will be pleased.
At your grocer.
I
So different from the
ordinary wumar is
mode from selected
extra meaty Virginia
peanuts, carefully
picked and ground in
sanitary grinding machines.
LfcDGERr-PHItADELPHIA, TUESDAX
SEPTEMBER
iCS!A
-i'-K
-..:.
iJfi,
' '-'.' x,r v-i-.Jj
cided hit. Blackface Eddie Ross was as
entertaining as ever.
OahlU mid ltomlno In a comedy mix
up had the house indulging: in a con
tinuous laughter. Tho Balllet Trio was
n good opener with their equillbrlstlc
stunts.
The closing act was one of the best
seen here this season. It Is billed ns
the J,n l'ilnrlca Trio and In reality It Is
mother, father and daughter.
Globe Boris Frlskln and his troupe
oi picturesque dancers head an nttrac-
tivo program. Jewell's Manikins kept
the house In good humor. Others who
pleased were the Tot Sisters, young
Philadelphia dancers; Harrington nnd
Maid, comedians; Chlsholm and Brccu,
clever skit, and Togo in his sensa
tional sliding feats. tHigh-gradc mo
tion pictures rounded out the bill o(
merit.
Fay's A highly entertaining bill
was ottered to open the neaeon. A
.solid hit was scored by the Monarch
Comedy Four, who disnensnd latest
ideas from melody land. The Burkes
Kept laughter in motion with nu
amusing skit. The Wood Sisters nnd
Foley wero nnplnusn winners with novel
songa nnd (Inures. Others who appeared
included the l'lilua lirothcrs, balancer;
the Sevillcs. dnrlne mrmnasts. nnd
Mack nnd company In a plnylet. Alice
Joyce, in "Tho Inner Chamber." wai
the excellent photoplay attraction. A
two-reel comedy feature, which over
flowed with laughs, was also shown.
Walton Roof With popular ap
proval Fny Marbe, the "tcrpslchorean
whirlwind." continues ns chief attrac
tion. The Tomson Twins nnd Kvelyn
Law, hero for the iirst time, provide
sonic unusually artistic vaudeville en
tertainment. Another new number is
offered by Cooper nnd Lncey, a pair of
graceful anil unique dancers.
NORRISTOWN
Announcement Is made of tho mar
riage of Miss Catharine Gehrot. only
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A.
Gehret, of DeKalb street beyond the
borrouRh line, and Mr. Thomns Watson,
son of Mrs. Thomns Watson, of Phil
adelphia, on August 4, In Philadel
phia. Tho brldo Is n popular member
of Xorrlstown's younner set. She was
n student nt Hood College, Frederick.
Md.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Zimmerman, of
521 Kast Marshall street, entertained
tho officers and teachers of the Ollvot
Unptlst Church at a bupper at their
homo. Mr. Zimmerman Is superintend
ent of the Sunday school. Among those
who responded to toasts nt tho ovent
wero Mrs. Milton Johnson. Mrs. A.
Norrls Woodland, Mrs. J. F. Latterly,
Miss Lucllla Scatchard, Mrs. Elwood
Zimmerman, tho Hev. J. T. I.nffcrty, Mr.
Samuel C Mack nnd Mr. Raymond
Heaton.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Mnurlco Bower Saul, of
Iloso Vallev, havo had as their guest for
a week Miss Eleanor P. Abbott, who
la now at Town Hill, Conn., where she
Is being entertained by Mr nnd Mrs.
Earl Barnes, nt their summer homo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph H. Collins, of
Ridley Park, aro passing a fortnight
at Capo May.
Mr. and Mrs. Julia Gibson nnd theli
family, of Rose Vnlloy, will return this
week from SWIssburg, Md., where they
motored at short time ago.
Mlsa Gladys Smith, of Media, has re
turned from a visit to friends In Glen
sldo, Pa.
i&MMmjr.i.
mar
BUTTER
J I II puui'4jILuu!milj JplJ' Jill
II llilr5353 r i III
mmmmmmmimmmmmmmm
"THE OLD NEST"
SHOWN AT STANLEY
Mpthor Lovo Subject Wanda
Hawloy at Two Housed.
Other Movies
Stanley Maternal feeling its love,
protection, sacrifices nnd service for Its
nestling la the theme of "The Old
Nest," in which Rupert Hughes, who
wrote It originally as a ntory, gives a
cross-sectlon of American life. His
basic Idea was readily susceptible to
amplification In the film, and n touch
ing and Impressive film hns resulted
under Reginald Barker's direction.
Bomethlng of the mellownesa of Mr.
Hughes' fiction when ho Is dealing with
tender sentiment has been wrought Into
the picture, and his wnse of the es
sential Bwcctnesi of human life nlso,
even when life hns Its humdrum rou
tine, Its obstacles nnd lt dlsagreenblo
episodes In the way of disappointments
and troubles nnd tollsomcneai.
Ilfe surely hns theso phases In the
rearing of a family, which Is the domes
tic drama Mr. Hughes sets forth. It Is
really an epic of a mother's life told
with lyric appeal. The mother of six
children Is the central figure. Sho is
shown In several consecutive planes of
motherhood from young matronhood
with its carefree nnd rollicking young
sters to tolerant and understanding mid
dle age, nnd later, when tho nestlings
bide no lonzer In the old nest, but take
flight Into the world, nlwnys winging
back for the solace and advice that their
affairs require. In short, the interest
ing plot, with its excellent characteriza
tion, idealizes the old saw, "There's no
friend like a mother." V
A great deal of the value Is conferred
by the superior acting of Mary Alden
In the chief role. She Is tender nnd
loving. Among the support nre Ioulsc
Lovely, Helcne Chadwick, Cullen l,an
dls, Dwlght Crittenden nnd the chil
dren who played In the "Edgar" come
dies. A feature musically la the work of
Edward Albane, baritone, nnd juics
Delia Rosa, violinist.
Palace Clara Kimball Young essays
no less than four wcll-dluerenuaten
parts In "Charge It," nnd gets nwny
with the feat in convincing fashion.
Sada Cowan has written a scenario of
today that compare1) well with her
"Hush" and "Htralght From I'ans, in
capacity for originating aituations and
dovetailing them into n plausible en
semble. Her plot has suspense .and
tenseness.
The heroine of the story is a discon
tented woman despite the opulence of
her married lire. No she tries nam
knocks. Uy choice she faces the bread-and-butter
proposition. Taking Iter un
settled mind fnr from her ease and lux
ury she starts out to learn life, and
proves the truth of the poet's phrase.
"Sweet are the uses of adversity." In
her career In senrch of happiness she
practices a flippant gaiety as the sweet
heart of another man nnd tries the
humbleness of low life ns "help" In n
cheap cabaret where she learns the vnlue
of self-earned money. In addition to
these roles Miss loung nlso Is shown
ns the discontented wealth-surrounded
wife and finally as the repentant and
satisfied spouse.
Arcadia Tho essential democracy of
college life is demonstrated in "The
Snob," in which Wnnda Haw ley fills
the title role winch is not too exten
sive for her talents ns n comedienne,
The big point of the play is her turning
down of a personable oung chnp who
Is earning his way through college. She
thinks she hasn't any use for n fellow
who waits on tabic. Yes. that's what
she thinks, but the nhotoplnywright
thinks different nnd so the ending is not
unhappy not nt all.
Anyhow tho waiter, impersonated by
William I.nwrence, happens to he the
academic gridiron hero, and that help"
a lot to reduce- the snob who administers
his snub, nnd to reform her minorc II-
ousness. Before the finals she becomes
very much down the stage. If that is the
correct opposite of un-stoge. The cast
has a number of well-known n'nvets.
Edwin Stevens, Sylvia Asliton, Walter
Hiers nnd Julia Faye. The campus at
mosphero is well developed and there nre
somo shots nt nn exciting fontunll game
and a college "prom."
-Victoria Action abounds In "A Tale
of Two Worlds melodramatic action.
Whnt other kind would you expect of a
movie that sweeps thiough the lloxer
rebellion, tnkes the onlooker comfort-
ably. seated in an orchestra chair
Into the dangers of the Forbidden t'itv.
of Pekin and introduces some of the
hnzards nnd lures of Snn Francisco's
Chinntown, known to melodrama for
inrw
Come and
Hear
Savino's wonderful
dance music. It's the
best In town.
Enjoy our biff, bright
ballroom floor our de
licious shore dinners
our cool location.
Tables on Porch and
Indoors
Open Dally nnd Sundays
ii!ii:inM!LHi!fnnnni;r!ntHini:iijni'ui!ini;TiaiTi;rTr!imFrnnrMrnnnninni!HnniaiinaH'iwa
An Asco Special
Best
Potatoes
V4 Peck (3 lbs)
12 Kc
Peckod; i2Bus.$l i
JKN
TwiiiiTwwwwiwiriiiwrwTm'ff.w
AUGUST 30, 1921
generations ns just about one of the
wickcucsc lime Kenannas mnuer n
canopy. Well, that Is the kind of movie
It. ti 1$ . 111 til mnttlit nt nnnnn
b i" ji juu unu ttiu ajv iw . -
tlonal plot and sizzling action, here It
IS.
fTM.f- ft nAH..ia XfAHla fief film
devised directly for the screen nnd lie
seems to nnvo goc mo lecimuiue. nv
least he manages to hit nil the keys
nnd to keep his foot on the loud pedal.
Such seasoned players ns Beatrice Joy,
Frank Olendon they nre the leads
JJwight urittencien, irene men nnu
Wallace Beery carry out tho author's
design wlfh versatility and zest.
Capitol Tom Moore and his charm
ing bride, Rene Adorcc, nre both
screened In "Made in Heaven," though
In tills new nnd inlciestlng Victor
Schertzlngcr film Mrs. Moore Is cast ns
her husband's sitter. Heleue Chndwlck
Is tho heroine of the fore-ordalncd nup
tials of the plot.
'Kils Is a 6tory of tho make-believe
or fairy type which touches life ro
mantically rather than nctually. But
It Is charmingly refreshing to human
nature, which always has a weakness
for Grimm and Andersen. Tom is stal
wart and irresistible as nn Irish Imml
?rnnt lad who weds a girl to save her
rom a disagreeable situation, and
whose chivalry llpcns into love, wiilch
M4M6oa8 J&tftft
rMMMwMm
j
MitzWtirttfm
ANNOUNCE
Further Reductions
IN OUR
August Sales
Many additional groups oi
Smart Fashions suitable for
Early Autumn will be offered at
the Final and Most Drastic
Reductions oi the Season.
Embracing
Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Coats Wraps Sports Apparel
Skirts Blouses Hats
Accessories
STBMNHH NOTlrns
SEAGER LINE
PHILADELPHIA to
Christiania, Copenhagen, Gothenberg,
Stockholm, Helsingfors and Reval
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
USSB SS "MARGUS" Sailing About Sept. 10
AT SHIPPING BOARD RATES
hrniTii'."l"llI'1dlnltl.,"",I.!0 "!l AovMlnn. DmlHh nnd Snrd1h Port.
Jllrrrf Mlllnir tar nil Smndlimilnn unci nultlc Von nn cnrBo onrJ.
SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY. INC.
W. J. GRANDFIELD
Lombard S176-7
12 DAYS
iiAv''! ."J?TTI'K "A VOIiOIIAMA. KonK, HHAMilll.l
noo hnjr. p.i AMXH.A i- ti. xiionT horfV;
N " Pllil U.S.S.B. llnm: 535 It. Ion 21,000 too
.. SAILINGS-
Utr Hlnlf Sept. 17
Hr xlnnp Htute Oct. 1."
M
?i3Trf -51
KERR LINES
Sailings from Philadelphia
BREMEN
HAMBURG SS "West Raritans"(USSB)
Sailing Sept. 3
SS "Bannock" (USSB)
Sailing Sept. 17
ANTWERP
ROTTERDAM SS "City of Flint" (USSB)
Sailing Sept. 5
Hudson Shipping Co., Inc.
Agents
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Itrll Telmhona Urjitona TrltDhnna
I.omuru O'Jtt Main 044u
BALTIMORE TO
HAWAII
nil rftnr.i
Calling at Ilavnnn. Tannmn Canal
Lo Anicrlr. hnn lVunrltro
l)K LUXK HTKASIRKS
BUCKEYE STATE
IIAWKEYE STATE
Iarm Ilaltlmore for Hannll ererr 5 works
MATSON NAVIGATION CO
Hs'K'ulS. ffr",atSvt?-n8A'K,.,R.,l5ya
or iuijt local fctruiiihtilu ncrnt.
AMERICA UNE
New York to Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur-Mw
ROTTERDAM ...Sept. 3 Oct. 6 Nov. 12
RYNDAM Sept. 10 Oct. IS Nov. 13
N. AMSTERDAM.. Sept. 17 Oct. 22 Nov. 20
N00RDAM Sept, 24 Oct. 29 Dec. 3
Ptmar.tr Office, 1531 Welnul St., Plult.
Ymt, i5ttvatisns, etc., appj inv rallrotd or tourist tstnt, or
HUGH GALLAGHER.Gn.L..t.Ast..l7 Sut. St..N.Vctk
is reciprocated , after many obstacles
havo been surmounted. Plenty of com
cdy and Celtic charm mnrlt the piece.
Belmont Wnnda Hnwlcy Is doubly
n local star this week, appearing down
town In "The Snob" nnd In West Phil
adelphia ns the heroine of "The Out;
sldo Womnn," which Is n film of much
variety of nppcnl, and hence likely to
bo popular with both old and young.
There is n pleasantly evolved love story
In which the etar'n characteristic meth
ods ns n comedienne nre fully revealed.
Thero is, In addition, an absorbing plot
made up of thrills and surprises, light
ened by some clever comedy. The act
ing nnd photography aro good.
Regent Justine Johnstone, former
"Follies" beauty nnd Inter musical
comedy stnr. contributes her graceful
presence nnd blonde luxuriance of good
looks to Bronson Howard's "Sheltered
Daughters." Tho story has a quaint
underlying Idea In the hero-worship ot
of poor heroine for Jeanne d'Arc. The
girl's name. It happens, Is Jennlt Dark,
and she pretends to be descended from
the snlntly Maid. Her following of
ideals and her romance with n young
newspaper mnn form an interesting
story. A feature Is n notable display
of advanced modes In women's costumes.
rt&ki
PJUIUC 0& 4W.47T.
STKAMMIir NOT I C KM
& CO., Phila. Agents
JOB Chestnut Street Main G76S
TO YOKOHAMA
sllr Stat N'or !n
KrtKtnnr Htnlr Dec. It if.
'If
ADMIRAL LIKE
TuMrnrrr nnd Freight Srrvlrt
Nrw Vrk, Iloeton rhlU.. Illto., Montrral
yueDfc. llnllfax. 1'ortUnd, Mo, '
to
..f'SSAItn MKniTKllIlAXKAN CHtnsrq
InK to crutas.) ,ry cord
CAMEnONIA . vCI ?5 V9- "-
Cunard and Anchor VltVmVwp1,iJ;?l; ,0
truant Offlre, llounc llldir.. rnll"
PHILADELPHIA to
orain, iriAlOULLtS,
GENOA
SS "BACCHUS" Sept, 25
Throneh IIIIU ot Ladlnir for all nci-t.1i
Hp.ln. Mor.cn. Alrt. t1iI Lfcrtl.!
Mrr. nil8ltnr. Want A I.r(horn
TRANSHIPMENTS VIA
OUR OWN STEAMERS
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St., Phlla.. Pa.
Lombard 5:0O-0t.05-nj, sinln 3Ji
Agent for
Three Star Line
film. iTMfBa ... i
i i Hrldre St., Ntin York
Dixie Steamship Lines
r-HILAUfcLrrllA to BRISTOL
MANCHESTER, GLASGOW
V. S. S. B. SS "OPELIKA"
Etrctel to Hall Middle September
for ROTTERDAM
U. S. S. B. S S "WESTERN HOPE'
j .,. .,t i. ii . -,, .(1
AT COXFKKKNCK KATKS
Harnss, Magili 6s. Co., Ine.
425 LafayelU llldg., Philadelphia
Umhurd 0-l Main 13J
mmmummm. I
9
MAHKET AT IIITH
11 A, 1U. TO II P. M,
TOE OLt NESX
BV Kupert llvghtt
Aw.i Rrmni ai.iiaNO. nritnn
JUr.Kg DEM,A HOBA, Hoy Vlollnltt
PAI ATF 12U MAItKKT STI1KKT
THIS WBEK FmST rrtESENTATlON
Clara Kimball Young
In flda Cowsn's photo
drimatlr thunderbolt.
CHARGE IT!"
Deillent'il to All Women Who Don't
nt1lw th Vnliio of Montr
ARCADIA fo-rmiMVi!
WANDA HAWLEY
In "THB BS'OII" m
VirTADIA MAIIKKT BT. b. Bth
VlllUKlA 0A.lt. to 11:16 P.M.
ATALB OP
a aouvEnNEun Monnis btoht
ey 1 niTAl 724 MAItKBT STREET
C APITOL TOM MOOHl! In
ti 1 1 JU "MADE IN HEAVEN"
rtPiriPP SrARKBT BT. N1. 1TTH
REGENT JUSTINE JOHNSTONE In
iw snn MARKET AT JUNirEH
GLOBE VAUDEVILLE
SEATS NOW SELLING
THt SMART
1UCICAL COMCBy HI'
RENE
THt MOST JOYOUS MUJtCAL COMIOY HIT Of A
DOZCN YtAM 'IHtHflS M MIA PtRftCTlON
At ANYTMINa THl THfATRC C.VW PROOUCtO
IVftlf BEG CW1 SEPT 3'-r
if If IV Scats Now Sellinf
fcNRY W. SAVAGE.
rlsELF)
CORNERI
DIRE.CT FROM 6 MONTHS AT THE AST0R
THEATRE. NX WITH ORIGINAL CAST INTACT
WALNUT & Ja5M.f
Opens Sat. Night, Sept. 10
Oliver Moronco'i" Meloilv Drum
LOVE DREAM
FRATS ON SAtB MON.. BBPT. B
Garrick
Daily Mat. 2:15
Nights at 8:15
The Film
Sensation
SEE IT
AGAIN
ITS
GREATNESS
GROWS
ON YOU!
VICENTE BUSH) mKEZ
crrTHEAP9CALYP5l
A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
A I.I. NlOIITS A SAT -MAT. SOc. II.
1 SO. II! OT1IKH MATS. Mr. II 00
l) tl VI.
A 1.1. HHA
watm nKSKHvnn
Forrest Next Mon. Evg.
SEATS NOW SELLING
CUAULKS DII.MNGHAM ntlCSCNTa
CIIAKLES THOMAS
IN A NEW MI-MICA I, ctlMKUr
THE LOVE LETTER
WITH A C1KKAT MfSICAL COMEDY
CAST AND HEAl'TY C'HOHl'8
METROPOUTAN V,ntro ! u.f.d
Beginning Next Saturday Evg.
MAE DESMOND
AM) IIKK I'LAYKKU IN T1IK 1'AMOUH
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Popular Prices: Ejnine. m0 to i.oo
r MnMnf Sr lo R(W
EITH'S THEATRE
The Fnmoui Scrmn atars
..'f"ne Martha
WUbur & Mansfield
Herman Timberg
Sheila, Terry & Co . Krnk Dvi
II Adel Dnrnoll IIuard it
Sndler, Oi'iom
BPKCIAI. Plcturvs of Alrahlp
WILLOW GROVE PARK
SOUSA
CONCEnTB AFTEIINOON AND EVENING
TODAY
Annual CoH,pirj,tV Wnlfur. Aaaoelation
! R T EMPLOYES- PICNIC
nan.hall Field and Water Hporln Danetna
IritltioM
or Aaicmac-
Maderate Vrittn
eati
Writ, or ra.a, for Kacrvrwi or rrtaM
ROYAL ENCRAV1NC CO 814 WJ.rt St
STORE
ORDERS
JMKY TKItMH
FRAMBES
& CLARK
111! rh.atnnt BL
. CAMDEN
3 N. Third flt.
Atlnntle City
64U (luaranl.,
Tmat Illdf.
RITA A. KRAUS
flfARNEUO A-l Salon
Permanent Waving
BCAKt.ESS FXKCTIlOI.yI8
Xlnrla A Multiple Needle
I8IB WAI.NOT HTUKKT
SrcCKSSOK TO KAPNKK : K.rNEK
I'lmn.i Hnrttry
Felts and Velours
Cleaned and
Remodeled
In tha atwtil
ahapaa (or iport
and onttnir wear.
Our 40 yoar of
sperUno It at
your aervlc.
V
STRINMAN
rmteiil HatUf
64 N. 7th SI.
m
vimsm
K
I
AK
1
mA
a5(j ... I
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t
i if vV
i . Jd'Hi M W lK
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