t 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDCTERr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 9 JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE fiancy Wynne Talks of the FrocJcs Seen at tlie Tennis. She Tells of Many Cretonne Gowns Sullivan Wright Marriage at Cathedral SOMEHOW I can't think of a thing w rlnihM these liny. And rcnlly . b . w!. been out nt Manhclm this li Mhe tennK you not bltmo ! 'lor, wide from the Interest in IK: wonderfal plarlmr, the gowiw are nrttty tlmt you cm get an after Hoou'6 entertainment out of looking at SP'i.- .irp It 1 not like the Horse .To ba.RS' many walk around the Bh0tWJ.nd you get a full view of the nl.Jt m bo. I have Been &$ hfndm dresses to 1 do we ii " .' of vK TUESDAY I aw Mrs. John B. l" . II- .. ..M..nMIr4- Klin .7 beautiful woman, and time seems "w rt lncreaso her loveliness. Is it "' ion ler that Peggy and Polly nro ny. "?.. in their two ways, with loTely mother before them? Mrs. fer wn wearing black M uual, "f yif. slmtile frock was fashioned of "Ldle ffi with tuckfl in the skirt "KM ? plain -bodice. Her picture f n? ! Mnek georgette was trimmed Ll h wb at o?he same somber hue. pIut Thayer, who certainly opks none K. Wrse for her glorious visit to the W Stewart Camp in Wyoming, was trolling about the ground another day g, light blue dress of cretonne tie ,ljn. CRETONNE frocks scorn to havo be come the rage In the last month or gd I for one hope they stay for & type of Blrl they suit, for they are ..Ki lovely. It is a slip-on model, SSSTwtthSut sleeves, youPknow, and Z wear It over white waist. It : iif straight round at the back or tne S5k and ta V shaped in front. It's ?U in on piece, straight up and down, !njrow belt. Most of the frocks I fig e" fashioned of a cretonne lth a dark background. One that was specially smart had a Mick ground, leaves In autumn colors. Si tia pattern had great bunches of bright yellow roses all through It at in iSiaU. The frock was bound with kUekMtln ribbon. But, bless your hrt, you don't need to havo ribbon; a oft Mick batiste will do as well. I " Eleanor B buying some black ktfoto to finish her armhoies and neck "li the other day, and when she wore Si i dress later in the evening it was tltl dark" patterns will make nice tan dresses for the winter, it strikes bVT for you do not like to wear a warm ' drtu once you arc home to stay. Our bouses ore mostly too warm for heavy Stun, and these are so dainty and pretty and becoming I believe they will (e much In vogue. DID you know that Hannah Wright and Upton Sullivan are to be mar ticd on the 10th of October? The date It out and I understand the invitations Will be, too, very soon. They are to bo married In the Cathedral at noon. Han nah has become or Is about to become a Catholic, you see, ana so mcy vmi uv married in church. I suppose from the fact of their going to the Cathedral Cardinal Dougherty will officiate, though Upton's brother, Father James Sulli van, has married the other members of bis family so far. Ruth, you know, was married In June, but her wedding could not bo in church, as she was a Catholic and Mr. Sherman a Prot estant, so they were married in the rectory of St. Patrlck'.s Church and Father Sullivan officiated. Upton and Hannah live within a tone's throw of each other. You know Hannah Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Megargee Wright, of 1003 Walnut street, and Upton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, live it 1010 Walnut Btrect, a little further . up in the block and on the other side of the street. I'll warrant the wedding will be a beautiful affair, for Hannnh Is very good locking and her mother has boine lovely and tire old lace, which I am mire will b employed on the wedding gown. I remember Hannah and Margaret wear log some of the lace at the Victory Ball Mreral years ago, when bo many wore lovely old-fashioned costumed. I CERTAINLY digressed from the ten nis, did I not? But I must tell you I saw Mary Glendlnnlng out there on Tuesday, looking perfectly dear in a white silk jersey skirt and blouse and a icml-sports hat of white grosgrain ribbon embroidered in dark blue braid. t had not seen Mary since sho returned from South America, where she and her parents spent Severn! weeks. They came come about a month ago and had a won derful (rip. TUNIOR had been staying a fortnight J nt the hotel and had sat at the same table In the dining room with the future debutante for most of that time. He, Who was twelve years of ago, was muchly taken with the pretty girl, and hin eyes scarcely left her face. Ono day he e A Future Debutante tinni) tiaa 411 It t-nnf liAt Mmf tiriA ttiaf f.aif nnffAH Iaa rtnntvt lif If tlflVta ivicu -VUVU ll.U utvuute ivn ' pencil that Junior loveu it, too, but somehow or other he loved the debutante more. So when coffco Ico cream ap peared on the menu in a few days bo asked for it for hlnlHclf. When it was brought to him he said to his mother, "fltm flint tn Mlns Helen. I don't want any today and she loves coffco." .nouicr saw tnrougn uio Bacriuce, dui said nothing about it, only answering. "Don't you think It would bo nice to offer It to her yourself?" "Oh," sold Junior, much flurried and embarrassed, "I er I haven't been Introduced to her, ye know." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Morris I Clothier, of Clalrcmont, Vlllanova, have Issued In vitations for a dlnner-dance on Thui day, October 13, In honor of tholr daughter, Miss Lydla Morris Clothier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines, of 5005 McICein avenue, entertained at luncheon yesterday nt the Qermantown Cricket Club, and later at tho tonnlo tourna ment Their pjucsts Included Mr. and Mm. 8. Kane Green. Mr. and Mrs-Albln O. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clothier. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ken nedy and Mr. Allan Pease of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van nonsse laer, of 1801 Walnut street, will glvo a rtancn on Monday evening". November 7, for the debutantes to meet Miss Evelyn Rodman Drayton, daughter of Mr. Rob ert Massey Drayton, at Camp Hill Hall, their country' estate at Fort Washington. Miss Drayton will bo one of the sea son's debutantes. Miss Amelia B. Setxaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Q. Soixsifl, of Wissahlckon avenue and Lehman lano. Qermantown, will entertain at lunchoon and later In her parents' box at tho tennis tournament on Saturday. Among the guests will bo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cosanave. Jr., MIsa Barbara Shoemaker and Mr. William Barney Harria, of Bal timore. Mrs. William Coleman Freeman, of 314 South Twenty-second street, wljo has returned from there and Is pae-ilng- a . !. A A PjIBMMall T7ffi HeptemDer ai nor piocc nt -u,i,".., - -Mrs. Freeman ha rented for the winter the house of Mr. and Mrs. JMward Crorer, 1707 Locust street, which ene will occupy early next month. Mr. and Mra. Harry Turner Now comb, of Mnplchurat, Scarsdale. N. Y., nnnounce the engagement of ttiel. daughter, Miss Winifred Wheeler New comb, to Ensign Armon Davis Achcson Crawford. U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crawford, of Torres dale. .. Mr. and. Mrs. Sidney W, Keith and tneir son, .tir. aiuiiuy .. - -,,-South Twenty-first street, who reconuy ?eturnd from Europe, are spending September at Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Atmes Rowland -''"-ftUS:,ftt$r of Mr. Charles Majarge Leyls. 602 ppent Auirust at Upper Soranao Lake. N. Y., returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John WWte Geary and their daughter. MIsa Mary dt F. Gear . of sunset ana .rr-""w rhestnut Hill, will nan u vi.wj. - -- hw, prl for Franco, and will the Pans xpr . wnirland. spena me wmwr i, .... - -Italy, Spain and Switzerland. Miss JoMphlne Crlsfleld. dauKhter of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Pearce CrlsHcld. erf East Orave7 line. Chestnut Hill, who spent August In Savanah Qn ha ra- on leVtenrtSr J7 for' Smith's College, where sne io a uiuumiu Mr. nnd Mrs. James Day Rowland nro at their home, Falrwlnd. Ashbourne road, near Ogontx. They visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Corblt Lovering, of Jenklntown. at their Biimmi-r home at Jamestown, It. I., during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood Easby, who have been for several weeks the guests of Mr. Ensbys paronts, Mr. .and Mrs. William H. Eaoby, at their cottage at Offonqult, Me., returned today to their home near Narberth. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts Mercer aro entertaining Mrs. B. Frank Eshel man, of Lancaster, at Netherworth, their home In Walllngford, for a few days this week. Among those who will have tables at the bridge and 600 party to be given for the benefit of the Seamen's Church Kg p:Vt.' V v 9f &P i ggggBBf BEEb&$2x 1 fat till i'('Pi'rK'' y'l I3 ?-M Mil w ''li ; SvT 'J sJ la! MMitMiiA la MISS AMEUA SBIXAS laughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Heixas, of G2I5 'Wissahlckon avenuo, Gcrmantown,'who will bo formally presented to society at a tea which her parents will give in October IW Figure And Your Health nave ths Interest of orct expert who da oar flttlnis. HpmUI Attention Stoat, Hurflesl and Muternltr Complete Line of Brassieres Uladams CbiL ygEpltfxm.i.-fim 835 Chestnut St. TRICKS MODKKATE ZZZ, Instltuto at the Old Ycrrlc Itoad Country Club tomorrow afternoon are Mrs. Thomas D. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Perry Dickson, Mrs. Lewis V. Biggs, Mrs. B. II. Garrlgues, Mrs. J. A. White. Mrs. A. W. DIUman and Mrs. William C. Yerkes. Miss Florence H. McGowan, of Clif ton Helghtx, was mnrrled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to Mr. Leo J. Tra genser, of Columbia, Pa. The wedding was solemnised with a nuptial mass in St. Charles' Church, Clifton Helghtay the Itev. J. W. McEnery officiating. MIsa Anna McShano was bridesmaid, and Mr. William Tragesscr, brother of the bride groom, was bost man. A breakfast wan served after the wedding. Tho brldo and bridegroom left on a wedding trip. After October 1 they will be In their new homo at Columbia. .Mr!! ..Dan and her daughter, Misi Elizabeth Dean, of Llanorch. havo re turned from New Hampshire, where tney been for several woeka. Mr. and Mrs. William Levia have re turned home after spending the summer at Bwartamoro and will occupy their now apartment at the Tourralne, 1620 ui" oiroet, uns winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pardee Earle and Vi?lr djjUffhters, Miss Margaret Earle and Miss Virginia Earle. of Crittenden and Cravers lano. Chestnut Hill, who spent the summer at Mantaloklng, N. J., will return homo tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Thackara, of Wissahlckon avenue and Manhclm street, Qermantown, will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening before tho dance at the Germantown Cricket Club. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines, Miss Helen Stevenson. miss laainer Tliacltara, Mr. John Ulrlch. Captain and Mr. Robert Harris, of Maryland. ALONG THE READINQ The Itev. Philip Stelnmets, of St. Paul's llectory, Old York road, has re turned to Ogontt after being absent since the end of Juno. Mr. Elwood J. Kotan, of Old York road, Oak Lane, has returned from an extensive trip through parts of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simonda have re turned to their home on Montgomery avenue, Elklns Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, who spent the summer In the Pocono Mountains, have returned to their homo on Ash bourno road, Ashbourne. Mrs. Robert Pearson MnrsKall, of Spring avenue, Elklns Park, has re turned from a month's stay In Ocean City, where Mr. Marshall Joined hor over tho week-ends. Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Rapson, who for merly lived at Spring and Park avenues, Elklns Park, but havo spent the greater part of this year In Florida and In At lantic City, are spending Bomo tlmo with Mrs. uriscom, ai Montgomery ana rwii avenues, Elklns Park. QERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Werner Alexander, of 4631 Morris street, Qermantown, have returned from Avalon, N. J., where they spent a fortnight Mrs. Jesslco Phillips McCall, of New York, Is spending this week ns the guest of her brother, Mr. Benjamin Phillips, at tho Greystone, West School lane, Qer mantown. Mrs. George C. Arnold and her daugh ter. MIsa Llllle A. Arnold, will leave this evening for a few weeks' visit In Chi cago, St Louis and Minneapols. Tho marrage of Miss Mary Rltten houso Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson, of 041 West Johnson street, to Mr. Joseph S. Sellg man, of 3167 North Twenty-eighth street, was very quietly solemnized at the homo of the bride's parents at 9:30 o'olook on Monday morning. The Rev. John Harvey Lee, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Tulpehocken and Greene streets, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sollgman will llvo at 641 Wcat Johnson street Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sypher, 196S Medary avenue, announce tho marriage of their daughter. Miss Nellie C. Sypher. to. Mr. J, Leonard Boyle, of 1511 North Sxty-second street on Saturday after noon, September 10, at 4 o'clock at tho home of the bride's parents. The Rev. A Trnlvnl Hndffson. D. D.. DOator of thn rhit.Ti Avnnun Mothodlst Church, per formed tho ceremony, and Mr. Sypher gave his daugntor in marriage, miss Beatrice Sypher attended her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. Lex Burks was best man. A large reception imme diately followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are now in the Catsklll Mountains. They will spend the winter at 1865 Meoary avenuo. Hilda Sharkls, Mlsu Mlnnlo Hhnrkls, Mill isanei zevin, miss Miiarca wrcen, iir. Louln Hklar, Mr. Irving Hoffman, Mr. Alfred Solomon, Mr. Herbert Kablan, Mr. Albert Crause, Mr. Herman Witt, Mr. Morris Leyin. Mr. Harry Hhnrkls, Mr. Mark Kay, Mr. Ellis Kay, Mr. Aaron Alper, Mr, Samuel Alpcr, Mr. Louis Levin and Mr, Joseph Lang. Mrs. Moses Stem, of 3328 West Clif ford street, has as her guest hor daugh ter, Mrs. Leopold J. Haas, of Atlanta, On. Mrs. Stern and Mr, Haas spent some time together during the month of August In Atlantic City. Miss Catherine Coll and her nieces, Miss Anna Ferry and Miss Mnlslo Ferry, of 3851 North Broad street, have re turned from a two weeks' trip to Canada. 80UTH PHILADELPHIA Mra Georgo Federlcks, of 1839 Rose berry street, han left for a week's visit to Witdwood. Mrs. Matilda Nusbaumer has returned to her home after a week's trip to Tren ton. Mr. John Leddy, of 1842 RItner street, left today for a trip to Washington. Mr. John .Havllow, of 2314 South Rosewood street, has returned to his homo aftor spending tho summer In At lantic City. Mr. Leo Collins, of 2436 South Six teenth street hns left for a trip through tho New England States. Miss Edith Snyder, of 302 Dickinson street, has returned home after spend ing several weeks In Bar Harbor, Ban gor and Old Orchard Beach, Me. Miss Snyder made the trip back by motor. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Samuel Kind has returned from Atlantic City and is occupying her apartment at 1335 Berks street Mrs Harry S. Behal has returned from Jackson, N. H., to her home, 1609 North Slxtoenth street A party wan given In honor of Miss Clara Lavlne, of Passaic N. J., on Sun day at the home of Miss Sharkls, 2122 North Front street, by Miss Sadie Lovln. Among thoso present were MIsa Clara Lavlne, Miss Roso Sharkls, Miss Sudlo Levin, Miss Mildred Schwartz, Miss Mollle Goldman, Miss Ida Levin, Miss School of Russian and Italian Technique all styles ef dancing taught. Including stage and sett shoe Fl i fevKmfflmjr K MHiWTnUMWIIilllWfll orence Kits Cowanovm la a Member of the American National Aiioctttlon Winters of Dancing owanova Formerly 210 South 13th Street NOW IN HER New Dance Studio 1920 Spruce Street Formal Opening and Reception October 1, at 2:30 P.M. Private Lesaona Now Phone Classes Forming Spruce 1S8S M1ffl SilittiMirfk n 34'3cm.5ib JSffiftfi JVpcnue nkw vonu Mitz-Qfartton tfhlladetttiiix JN accordance with the Gidding policy to never display a single model of the previous season we are closing out at final reduced prices a few groups of remaining late summer models, and are offering values which are indeed unusual embracing fibbing DAY DRESSES EVENING GOWNS COATS CAPES AND WRAPS SPORTS APPAREL HATS AND FURS We arc informally displaying our first Fall Models, which are arriving daily from our New York nnd Paris Salons' kllllllllilllillll)llllllllllllillinil!llll!IP m m 1222-1224 WALNUT STREET Daytime Dresses Smart, Distinctive, "Stecker" Modes for Street & Afternoon Wear Tailor-mades, of Poiret twill and twill-cord, in black, navy and other smart shades, with highly colored trim mings. Canton, Roshanara and satin crepes, showing the new sleeve effects,, and emphasizing the vogue for dark colors. The artistic touch of high shades in braid, embroid ,ery, leather and beads, gives an added charm to theso smart frocks. The Best in Value at These Prices The Best in Style at Any Price $25, $29.50,435 m STRAWBERRY MANSION Mr. Max Schoenfeld and his family, of 3137 Diamond streot, have returned home after spending the summer In Chelsea, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. William M. Lewis and their daughter, Miss Mildred Hetty Lowls, of 1914 North Thirty-second street, returned homo after spending several days nt Lake Hopatcong. Dr. and Mrs. Abraham A. Neuman havo returned to their home nt 3213 Diamond street, after spending the sum mer at Gloucester and Kennebunkport. Mrs. B. Finberg, of 2201 North Thirty-third streot, returned this week from Atlantio City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Relnlsh and fam ily, havo roturnod to their home. 3210 Montgomery avenue, after spendlnir tho summer In Atlantio City. MISS ETHEL M. LUCAS WEDS MRrWALTER W. WRIGHT Pretty Marriafle of Miss Eather Drum and Mr. Elmor Welerstall The wedding of Miss Ethel May Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George M. Luca, and Mr. Walter W. Wright, son of Mr. Benjamin R. Wright, and tho lato Mrs. Wright, of this city, took place nt the Church of the Redemption, Fifty sixth and Market street, last evenlnr at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Albert B. Clay, rector of tho church, officiated. The bride wa given In marriage by her father. Mrs. William C, Jackson acted as matron of honor. Mrs. Malcolm O. Nederrcy and Miss Helen Wright acted as bridesmaids. Mr. Charles Tletze was best man, and the ushers Included Mr. Kdmund C. Wright, Mr. Howard O, Wright, Mr. George S. Welghtman and Mr. Frank Rogers. A reception followed the ceremoiiy at the home of the bride's parents, 6136 Sansom Btreet After a wedding trip to Canada and the Thou sand Islands the bride and bridegroom will live In this city. WKIERSTALL DRUM A pretty home wedding took place on Saturday evening, September 10, when Miss Esther Drum, of, 6127 Marvlne street, became tho bride of Mr. Elmer Welerstall, of 134 "West Olney avenue. The Rer. W. D. Humphreys, of the Cumberland Methodist Church, offici ated. The bride was attended by her slBter, Miss Elizabeth Drum, and two flower girls. Miss Elizabeth Drum and Miss Margaret Ruhl, nieces of tho bride and bridegroom. The best man was Mr. John R. Bllnton, of this olty. A buffet supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Welerstall will be nt homo aftor October 10 nt 6S05 York road after a wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wayne and their daughter, accompanied by Miss uenruae Hftsiam, nave reiurnea rrom Lavalette, N. J where they occupied their cottage for several weekB. to their home In Llanerch. Mrs. Howard H. Woodrow will enter tain the Woman's Club of Highland Park at her home on Lynn boulevard on Tuesday afternoon, September 20. Miss Botty Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter, of Swarth more, who has recently returned from a camp near Poland, Mc., where sho spent tho summer, will leave in a few days for Poughkecpsle, N. Y., where sho Is a member of the senior class of Vos sar College. WEST PHILADELPHIA A reception and welcome-home party will be given to Mr. John F. Brady by the members of the Dnsh Club on Frl day evening at the homo of Mr. Frank L. Hatch and Mr. J. Austin Hatch. 3733 Walnut street. Mr. Brady has Just returned home after an extended stay erf the summer months at hla cottage in Ocean City. Mrs. W. Williams Leech and her daughter, Miss Franoes W. Leech, will return to tholr home today from Ra quotte Lake, where they have been spending the summer. Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Koch, MIsa Ruth L. Koch and Miss Marie Koch, of 4422 Walnut street, have left Atlantio City, where they spent the summer, and after spending a week In New York City have returned to their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baoharaoh have returned to their home, 6026 Walnut street, after an extended stay In Atlan tic City. Women to Parade A parade will open the carnival to bo given this evening, tomorrow nnd Saturday nt Thirty-ninth street nnd Lancaster avenue, by the Daughters of Columbus, to aid the Knights of Co lumbus building fund. An automobile to be given ns th grand prise, will be a feature of the parade. NORRISTOWN Mrs. A. A. Htlno, of fi08 Swede street, observed her ninety-fifth blrthdny an niversary yentrdny. Mrn. Mine Is the widow of A. H. Htlne, for many years a prominent business man of Norris town. Hho has lived In her prcnent hom'j since It waB built eventy-four years g. Sho Is In comparatively goo.l health nnd enjoys dally uUtomobllo ridet with her grandson, Mr, Thlbaujt Cross, who lives with her. Miss Mildred Crnwford, of East Airy streot, entertained at 600 and n miscel laneous shower In honor of Miss Doro thy Tyson, who will be married Beptem Vr 21 to Mr. Adam Edward f-Vhnll. hnnc, of Chambersbunr, l'a. There were I sixteen guests present. Academy of Music NOW SHOWING TWICR PAIt-V 2;IB.ilB A "3 Star" "rinent chnrnctrr portrait." Norlh American "General aatU faction." Record "Dellrhtful." Public JjtAftr. Tniiclnatlnc." Inquirer. "Heal besntr." Krcnlnc Ic A xrr . ThomasJefferson IN RIP VAN WINKLE HTKCIAI, I'KKKnnMANCR FOR SCHOOL, ailLDHKN 10'SO A. M. SATURDAY General Admlnnlon, Mc licit Seat Tan Clold Watch aa Prl for neat V'mttvn. A HODKINSOy nKr.RAHB METROPOLITAN P. " TH18 WL'KIC ONLT-MATINRE TODAY MAE DESMOND,! "EYES OF YOUTH" Popular Prices: ?,,": ! R &00 nt.xt wnrcic "rcxPEiuiwcir' Chertak Wenger Hats Furs by M. Wenger IMPORTATIONS The viodela now displayed by Chertak Wenger and M. Wenger are featured by unusually dis tinctive Hate, and by exquisite creations in broad tail, Russian sable, silver fox and fisher. House of Wenger 1229 Walnut St. At 13th Street, Opp. St. James Hotel J. l'r-J Zimmerman fc tiona' Theatres M. W. TAYLOR. General llnrmcer ORPHPinVI Germantown A Chelten "-"vrr,c"wm Mat. Todav U:t5 ORPHEUM PLAYERS "TUn (lIRt, IN TUPS I.TMOUHINE" Key; Vrono Hth & Lehigh 2 :30, 7 A 0 sum. vAtinKvtt.t.E prcTt'iinn faritatftw or Anonce- MeeVrate Price. c-mQS' Miti WrJta or Thmtm far Knsrv4 ar filiates Baoplaa. EOTAL ENGRAVING CO. U Walart St BEAUTY IS POWER 1 s vaneeune aJ7? Liquid Bcautifler STORE ORDERS 1 KAHY TRRMS C-KAMBE5 & CLARK Atlantic Cltr 640 Oaarnntc Trnat Bids 1112 Chestnut St. 30 N. Third St. CAMDKJf Mattresses Renovated SIZES ALTERED Faatbcrr Itennrated and Made Into HsttraiMs Brass Beds Relacquered CirUCI C 1104 8. rbon.r Lom. 4703 OlinXL d Id St. Est. S7 rra. HATS CLEANED Remodeled In the n w a t shapes for aporta and ontlns wear. Onr 40 years of i experience it at I your service. Steinman I 54 N. 7th St. Phone: Market 24S7 Itranch: Jefferson Dye Works. 107 S. 12th BONWIT TELLER & CO. 7AeJpecia(ty Jhop ofOriainationr CHESTNUT KS 13 STREET WsfffTFllrPKSfc rMmw3mm!aBr-nmriim. op I i It SrAwmmtrmiHrni p "JLaWVH MtiTi III 1 1 1 UffXX M (Jf Announce for Friday and Saturday 1 cr r n it 9 a i eciai Uttering or Misses Annare Featuring New Fall Fashions -POIRET TWILL & TRICOTINE DRESSES 58-00 A collection of Handsome Dresses that arc extraordinarily low in price for such quality of materials nnd such distinguished styles as are shown in these modes. No end of decorative treatments is introduced, and among other smart models the Coat-Dress is notable. Canton Crepe Dresses Specially Priced 65.00 Five new models, in brown, navy and black. Sphynx, steel and bronze beading. Soutache and Astrakhan braiding. Fur-Trimmed Suits Exceptional Value 69.50 Of Duvet de Laine with luxurious collars of wolf, Australian opossum, nutria nnd caracul. In brown, Volnay, Sorrento, Morocco, black. Duvet de Laine Suits Special at 49.50 Smartly tailored Suits in navy, brown, Sor rento, Burro and black. Radium silk lined. Inverted plait-cable stitching. Twill Velour Coats Marked Special 45.00 These Coats are cut on lines of Ulster with large nrmholes. Silk lined and interlined. Navy, brown and black. To be worn with separate furs. Cordelia Cloth Coats Special 65.00 Cordelia cloth, anew, deep-napped silky fabric fashions these Coats in Deer, Sorrento, Malay and Volnay. A particularly graceful model, with adjustable collar. Radium silk lined. MISSES 14 TO 18 YEARS FOURTH FLOOR MAItKIST at NiNrrrnRNTH EXCI.U8IVK riltUT i'ltnSENTATION CECIL B. DoMILLE'S OHEATKflT J'HODUUTION "The Affairs of Anatol" tvM AMinAkio snout r6kHr Gloria Swanson DebePanleb Wanda Hawl" Aones tyres Polly Moraa Juua Faye SAna Cnrtoon 2" OVKUTOHB Wallace Reld Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Theodore Itoberta Raymond Hatlon Theodore Kostoff ADDRD- New TONT Musical Fcnturi "11 PAT APF 12" MAiirtET 8-rnnnT nijnvii ki Ai M to tt r. m. ELSIE FERGUSON 'agff AKLADlAto a .u to 11 in v. u. MAY McAVOY ,n S& "The Truth About Husband" triPTfiDI A MARKET AD. DTH ST VlLlUKIVoA M to 11:15 P. M. In "TUB NIOHT HOUSEMAN" TOM MIX n A DITAI TH MAHKBT 8TKEET L.HF1 1 UL EUOEN'K O-IIKIEN in 'nn.m'.rt t.iks" REGENT MAIIKKT hr J7T1C fiHIIlI.nV MAHON In "BVnit BtNTE F.VE" II1IOAD AND 7.30 OTIICK Great Northern TONIGHT THEDA BARA APPEARS IN PERSON Juniper st MurkKf This Week Only GLOBE m mm (HIMSELF) Ills; Ptirrounrtln Vnudvlll nilt ALLEGHENY ritANKFOnD nnd AMtEOHENT AVE8. ALIBTAIl VAUDEVXI.LE Hssjlsd by THEDA BARA HERSELF Only Apprnrsncs In This Section BROADWAY1 rllUOAl) b BXVDKn .' IU. II is, u r. Al. De Mllle's Drnms, "THE LOST nOMANCE" TONIGHT Ben Turpin WILL MAKE HIS Personal Appearance as the Quest of The .Stanley Company CROSS KEYS "JftVinf?" "ODDITin or 1021" PIIILA.'H I.KAIJFNO TIIKATUKS nmiTTios or i.kb a j. . HimnKRT 3AM 3. CV9. AT 8:iS SHUBE&T. 7Aj SFA5QW5 musical coMtoy nnsrtitrit.ct. sT 3tASON3 W. m te musical coMtoy t J3 S WftSTERPICCL 1 V MAT. SAT. ?7j AhFI DUI fSNIGMTS AT8I5-... S e?n.rieas Lcadltf hnh. Siniac 5 :ViNRSH EYES' ; " A QOriCDY VirH SOVCS i '" POP MAT. TODAYS St.00 LYRie MAT. .SATI'KIIAV rvvi. T 8115 TvjIf tHENRy W SAVAOL Offrr IIEfflH3fKII&! IPTheRSELF) plaVino a dual rolc in " t sto, sva wm wt V m. ? Wa sr ma mm IUPPorting cait or UMUSUAl txcti1 rvct WALNUT is? THE HIT OF THE YEAR! or.ivnn Monosco s miiuidy drama LOVE DREAMS seats ran next week sem.ino VJ AlViiCiv. ' NICJIITS AT 8 15 THE FILM SENSATION lOFTIUAPOCftlYPSEl Fascinntinjj Story! Humnn Characteral Real War! Gripping Symbolism! Marvelous Photography! A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Prices All Seats Reserved VI.I. NIGHTS HAT HAT . 60q. II. II. 03. 12 OTHKIl MATS . f.Oc. 11 00 AND II SO SEATS TODAY FOR NEXT WEEK rUtviACiOl I'T Mat, Wed. A Sat C HAULMS DILLINGHAM I'rfients John Charles Thomas iN THE OOltaEOUK MUSICAIj COMEDY "THE LOVE LETTER" SEATS TODAY FOK THE LAST IVXEn: -EITH'S THEATRE SENSATION Ol-" THE CENTURY "SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF" I KvHH I LV sBssHsCsH9bsMssk JsvJh. !i1W!KNisMeS Prsseatsd by Horace Goldiri SPECIALTONIGHT Employes of Dlsston Itew 'Works will asalit Mr. OoMIn In "SAWINO A WOMAJI IN HALF" O" '" sisits witn s. Dlsston Saw. PHIUDELPHIA ORCHESTRAJ TODAY UArIT DAY OF 4KASOK HAI.E TO rORMKH tVC BCUlBEnB at Hspjw's. JllB ChsstAUl ' H. - Hubscrlbrs who applied for changes Usus ?all TUESDAYJ- HBrT. SO. ADVAH & ,t'l.l it' t HiunouAt -fU MptipA, 9fpA i-i Inrlusivs M VVAUfU' Casino, Mil-JM urn LVW :rmT catfcgft-' ..rf. . , f. sl4Aas r J . ! ,K. . J "rW -lutXlSi- flJ, J 'UL.A ouuKiia jpl i ---;,- -.-.g-. . J . ' '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers