Vlf: :: WrfUj-'iHW fPPB ftTSr? rwxw,v. m : j fv' 'r' Mr ,.tw 1 7Ti W ftSTBI WMtff. 'Ift'Vl Av V, '.V. yfST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE , X JVancy Wynne Talks of the Debut of Miss Mary Carrell Relin in' November-Slie Tells of tlj Ball Planned in Cape May for September 1 ' 'A VERY nttrncMe debutante of the coming season will be Mary Carrell Relln. Yeu knew. he lit the dtuf nter of Bill Tlelln nml the very plcturcique and attrncMve Mrs. Relln. who vtf Mil Plumb, n sister of Fayette Plumb. The Itellns live out nt, Stratford In n most attractive place lncc moving away from Haverford. where for n number of years they lived In that beautiful old yellow heune "en Lancas ter pike oppeclte, or rather nlraent op pesltc. flic Hnvorferd Grammar Scheel. Mary Carrell Is the eldest of their yery attrce Ive children and bids fair te have n very ceed time, for she U Tery popular with the boys and girls. And, tee, every ene likes Mr. and Mrs. Helln. Unless the date has been changed Mnce I naw Mrs. Itelln a few days age they have settled en No Ne "ember 3 for the tea. and there Is te h a dinner dance afterward for the receiving pony aim, ,01 vuuieu, a .....- ber of men. , , . The Kellns spend their siunmer nt -r t,. .. tit. fAvetAV r'nnftf. wEcretbey bare, n most delightful place. EVERT" en- l muchly excited down nt Cape Mny about the ''Charity llnll." And you can't blnme them, for It's going te be A-Ne. 1. big. great and "normeuS function. Yeu see. thre have been Mlrs nnd bridge Parties and n number of small dunces during the ether S for various benefits, but never before nn honest-te-goodncss ball, wit a cabaret. In .which lets of talented elrls and men from here will taite part. Epr Instance, the chorus of Viatel Maid.." headed by Vug Thavcr. who da.nced here in Mrs. flSeW Dallas Dixen'a 'Marriage Tax" last winter, will go down for the event, and various ether spwlnl stunt, will be done. The ball Is te clese the season, ns It were, though, of course, lets of people stay until after Laber Day, ami later, tee, for that matter. The ball Is te be given In the La fuvctle Hetel, nnd Mrs. Clmr ea Com Cem lev NerrH is chairman of the wneie nftnlr. The cabaret It te be taken care of by Mrs. Jee Rollins. Mrs. Hnr ilwn Cancr. Jr., nnd Deberah Seal. Anil Florence Ilopkinsen Is going ever from Dav Head te tell fortunes. In fact. I hear that quite A number of people from Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Wllmlng. ten nnd New Yerk, as well ns O. y. D. C. will go down for the event. It (e be a costume affair, you knew, and that In itself secures much interest. It's te be held en Friday night, Sep tember 1; and. incidentally, it's for the benefit of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Yeu knew Dr. Paul Sturtevnnt Howe, who married Mar guerite Allans, of this city, Is rector pf that Uttle church, which Is attended by manv of the fashionable residents of Cnne May. whose pride it is te de temething each year for Its support. The committee hn get together a won derful bunch of names for patronesses, and, I understand, the patronesses are net only giving their names, but are really supporting the affair by working linnl In innkn If n RIICCPM. ' A unique feature Is the selling of tags of admission instead ei iickcis. S HE is dignified nnd quiet and well flapper, no.- Is she even In her enrly twenties. Indeed, she Is. te all Intents ami nurnriK-R. "nlrl cneiiah te Knew Oct ter" : nnd yet en Sunday morning, after piously attending cnurcn, .snc came walkinu brhklv threueh the ceunttv reuil and wondered why members of her fnnii'y b'gnn te inugn ns olio turned in at the gate. She followed the direction of their enze and Joined in the general mirth, for en her right feo "h ,were a nmnrt patent leather low ' buckle and high tongue, nnd ..,, the left feet was a little old brown slipper, In which, with Its mntc. she was apt te flop about the house, but never out of It. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. nnil Mr. James Caerly Xewlln, of Mlllbroelt lane, Haverford, have Is sued Imitations for the marriage of their daughter, MIks Adelaide Sims Newlln. nnd Mr. 'William Allen Butler Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell! Paul, en Saturday, September 16, at neon In the Church of the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr. A hreakfaBt at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Newlln will fellow the wed ding. An ensatrement of Interest In New TerU and this elty Is that of Miss Suiaiine V. du Vlvler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs deorge It. du Vlvler, and Mr, Ramuel Humphrey Davis, 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. a. H. DaVls. of Seuth Orange N .T MIhh du Vlvler Is u granddAUgh'er of Mrs Charles du Vlvler, who was Mla Allce Frith and who fiequently vlalts In this city. And he la n niece of Mr. Edward Frith du Vlvler, Mr. Jeaeph du vlvler. Mm. Jeseph O'Connor und Mrs. Jeseph l)lx.en Ewlngr. of this city and - i' Y')k Jtl81J au Vlvler is a member of Iew Yerk's Junier League. An Interesting engagement announced In New Yerk yesterday was that of Miss Alma leabel Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Clark, of Seuth OranBe, N. J and Mr. Nelsen Barrett tree, nlse of Seuth Ornnge, and a relatle of the OreeR of this city. He ' a keii et T)r. and Mrs. Wellington C (iree, of Buftule. . Mrs fleerce C. Themas, Jr. and Miss Jesephine M. Themas, of Beverly Hills, -!if.. expect te spend a few weeks with JlrB. deorge C. Themas at her home, GreyB eck, Chestnut Hill, arriving about the lulddle of September, Miss Jesephine Thomaa will be the guest Of honor at a email dance given by her aunt, Mrs. "alter fachuylcr Velltmar, of dreystecjf .0 -- wnuutUk ..,, VII kllFt&lllUVI The guests will be from the school set. ,Mlss Oeerglana F. Harris, who will make her debut at a tea In October returned te this country this week from V "PP w Ith her me'her, Mrs. J. An- Orex'n llni.lu r i . . .i v DA-,,. -"ti, ui., aim iicr urumcr. u, Andrew m Harris, 3d. MIk8 Harris has Pent the Inm year nt Mile. Moes' .7 -w,., , -.irig. d.li : Clnrri1(, AV Delim nnd her eaiighter, Mlaa lllta Delan, who have thi. b,1,f.m,lnB 'be summer at Seaweed, J'r ,vl"a In Newport, will sull for Bu Bu repe toniertow, inv' a'V3 MrB Kosthenes Belm nrrjved ana S or! 'rem Europe en Saturday S.?i,iw eAaUcn apartmenta at the Van- Dun A J.Ir.Su,Dehn wne MIm Margaret "unlap, of this city, Mi4lr8'iePa,i,,f5lurt0TOnt "ewe. et Cape hew'n A,invBltlnB .1,er mother Mrs. J. ewo Adams, at her home In Paell. Mry'8nSnHMcare,t,.',wlln- daughter of Wnltfewi I' IVenar.d B- Newlln. of home chd.'. Ma"-. has returned te 'ier &intheSfau7"n W,U mAk" her r?snemin,r"- W1.lbur PddecK Klapp ereSPfnnilAntfIB1t1V0ert;re,t8 at U Trny' tha'c' ",'a J.Irr- Francis S. Clark, of 3 ihttft Attanlle City, and formerly of thi? c)ly' "nneunce the engagement ces nir,i,UaUBl.lter' MB" Hertense Fran Jr. son of m? MrA l?hn rrancl "". f this city. UnA Mr8' Jenn " Huber- UbfiM h'il'Bm wtiIe ,,a bn n'r Mttil ?2n v iMri nd Mi William P home near Madt fai Z ?Z. Jffir ' l MRS. THOMAS G. ASHTON Mrs. Ashton and her family have closed their home at Wynnewood 'and are spending thin month in Jamestown, R. I. Franklin street, Legan, are being con gratulated en the birth of a daughter, whom they wilt name Vallle Fels. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Il'eppard. of 2428 Seuth Clarien street, will be the guests of Mr. Hcppard's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry T, Heppard, at their country cettage In Wlldwoed for an Indeflnlte time. Miss Myrtle M. Williams nnd Mr Herbert M. Williams, of Duquesne, Pa., are visiting Miss Esther Gerhart, 1045 West Cambria street. IVest Philadelphia Dr. nnd Mrs. deorge C. Shammo, whose marriage took place June 21 In St. OrCKerv's Church. Flftv.mnri nn Warren streets, v have returned from their wedding trip nnd are at home at u iNenn rmy-secenu street. Mrs. snamrae will be rcmembered as Miss Winifred G. Rcllly. of C641 Stewart street. Miss, Therese M. Stack, of CI 4 Nertli Thlrty-fpurth street, Is the guest of hoi sister. Mrs. Themas F. dnlllgnn, of 631 seutn Kirty-nrst street, vat her ocean uy collage. Miss Mary Waller and Mlsa Marguer ltf Themas, of rtlchmenrl. Vn nni Miss Virginia Iee nalsten. of Norfolk. Va are the guest of Mls Ocrtrude Corcoran, of 232 Seuth Fifty-fourth street. Mr. Itebert Corcoran has re turned from a fortnight at Mount Pe- cene, wnere no e-.eppeu nt the Devon Deven shire. Mrs. J. J. Keogh and her two daugh ters, of 4763 Snnsem street, are visiting relatives In aieunt Holyoke. Mass. North Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph" Randelph Jnmes. or ertn Nineteenth street, are taking ,..'H lmuJ" "ie L.aimuiiin nocKies ana will return by way of San Francisce, St LeuIb, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preber, of 121 Daly street, am receiving congratula tions upon the birth of a son en Sun dly, August 20. Mrs. Preber will be rcrrembered as Miss Pauline Shankcr. Miss Margaret Bergen, of North Nine teenth street. Is spending several weeks In Ocean City, Along the Main Line .Mr5 A,V ' ..Calloway and her son, Mr.R. W. Calloway, or Merlen, have gene te the Hetel Traymore, Atlantle City, for an Indenulte stay. Mrs. Rebert Ceane, Jr., and Mrs F. W. Snyder, of Wayne, are spending several days In Atlantle City at thu Traymore. Elkton Marriage Licenses Klltten, Md., Aug. i2. Couples pro curing mnrrloge licenses here tednv were Hnrry Kvnn and Isubelle Lies Jeseph I.egrndy and Helen 11. Jnm dircck, iJnvid V. Black nnd Demi 1'. I.fiich mid Itebert C. Yeinigken nnd Herencc 13. Mltchcllfl alt of rhiladcl phiu ; Albert K. Tntt, Westi.ient, N. J., and Ldlth H. Klltingten, rollings rellings rollings weod.'N. J. j Rey C. Dennis nnd Lauia (t. Petty, ncrwlck. ln. : Geerge V. Slgel and Kuth B. Muikle. Ilazieleu, Arthur H. Butler and Hadle IJ. Yendt, I'hlllipsburg, N. J. : William J. Swan soil, Ualtimerc, nnd Mury F. Olcligan, Al1"!':.'- Y.J Arthur It, Wllpen nnd Nellie M. Rawlins, Wilmingten: Wll Ham S. Mcllvuln and Rebu A. Trout man, Olbbstewn, N. J. ; Ocetse Kris sler and Isnbella A. Kessler. Taulb Taulb Taulb boie, N. J. ; Charles AV. lUlten and Eleaner Frceman.fi Treuten ; Charlch B. Hell and Katie C. Rclsh, Martin dale, l'n. ; Charles Oeldstein. Chicago, nnd I.lta II. Hedrler, Philadelphia TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Thorns M. Burr, 2 JO .V, rmnklln .. n Mnry Ulstrleh, Lnnenter, Va Jehn I.. 8!4ln, 012H H. 23d st N. (tunning, 2012 Beuilcr H. and Leuli Duncan Maxwell, 2120 Steuart Bl. Bertha V. Smith, 1300 Dolten t. and Jeneph Lurgderr;, D207 Irvine Bt., and Ethtl Urannn, 413 Culvtrt tt. ' Artl-ur Hair. 7741 Oilman St., and Maud Hunter. 7741 Dltrrun t. tsrlen Ljuelanl. 1411 Hirst t and XJ J, ford. 11330 Lanciettr nve. Isttltnd Storer. SSd and Abhnitrnn and Marlfn.lt. FerrU, 4174 Hldan ave jenn w. iiaanna. doss arlacemb at., and Jnhn Waaaay. 1717 N. Woedatock at., and OUUl liawlhnpn. w-..v .- -.,-- .i.i-.--- . - Fiore Eina, iatn i-arpenier at, irrans .mcjiup. .-zu n. -jai at, Jehnsen. 4J0 Winona at and Daatrlc rhtllp lablnelti. 3408 Market at., and ueuy .Miner, -ijeu jiariiec jtx. II I ' taty'UW"""1'" """-"--"-- mimumuuiunmiummi ? Women's , Large Sizes Reduced te $ 3.75 Pumps and Sizes 7Vi Widths AA, CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut St0r Closes 5 P. Mi Evening public - HAYNES' RE ASKED OF MELLON Congressman 'Hill Accuses Dry Head of Using Mail Franks for Propaganda SAYS HE, NEGLECTS OFFICE Washington, Aug. 22.Represcnt 22.Represcnt tlve Hill, Maryland, today addressed a letter te Secretary Mellen requesting the immediate removal of Federal Pro hibition Commissioner Ilnyncs, who, Mr. Hill charged, "engaged In defraud ing the United StntcH Government, In that lie Is using nnd causing te be used the official mall franks of the Treasury Department, for the Bending out of per sonal political propaganda in the Inter est of himself and his n'sieclates, the Anti-Saleen League." In support of hl charge, Repre sentative Hill stated in the letter that Commissioner Htiynes "baa been send ing under mail franks" n bulletin under the title f "Information Ilurenti. Pro hibition Unit, 'Immediate Release," dated August "1. containing nn Inter view In which the commissioner dis cussed the, enforcement of the prehlbl- tlen iiniciulment. In the fttntcm'Mit the 'iimisHiuner Is quoted ns Baying "there never was greater necessity for all lnw abiding fort en te get together, nnd can didates who have come out wholly en the side of lnw and order should, have the fullest. support at the polls." Explaining tltut he is n candidate for e-eiectlen, Mr. Hill asserted In tbt letter that "Prohibition Commissioner Haynert Is using money derived from tnxes of which I personally pay a part for a personal propaganda against me, and theso who, in nccordnnce with our sworn duty, nre advocating a modifica tion of the absurd nnd tyrannical Vol Vel stead act." Charges Neglect of Office The letter further charged that Com Cem Com mlislencr Hnynes wbh "neglecting the buslneti of his office and making stump speeches In favor of himself and the Anti-Saleen League throughout the United Stales." In asking Kccretary Mellen te give, personal attention te tne letter, ne di rected his attention te chnrges against the commissioner, which he stated he had made last May 15, and which he stated have net been acted upon. He stated that his former charge against Ihit reinmlnHlnnnr was that he had given "official approval of the application of lynch lnw te the suppression of liquor violations In thnt he officially Issued and nppreved" a bulletin Issued by his office en May 3, In which among ether statement.! was en Ay Judge A. J. Cur Cur ren. of Pittsburg, Kan., in" sentencing a violator of the prohibition law, "that If nny mere violations are reported In your home, I will order the house burned." Has Oilier Charges ( Representative Hill also stated in the letter thnt en last May 'M he called Secretary Mcllen's nttentien te a re mark Commissioner Hnynes was re ported te have made May 11 at Louis ville. Ky.. te the' effect that "sheeting en the public highway's Is a trivial mut ter compared with the vast task of enforcing the national prohibition laws." The Maryland representative further told Secretary Mellen that he had "ether charges and evidence of incom incem petency" against Commissioner Hnynes which he would be gind te present "ns n justification for my renewed re quest for his removal." DISPOSE OF BOND ISSUE Camden County Improvements te Cost $110,000 The Camden County Freeholders to day disposed of a bend Ibhuc of $110, 000 te pay for n central heating plant nt the Blackwood Almshouse, and for read improvements', at the highest pre mium ever obtained for Camden bends. The entire issue, In two parcels, was bought by the M. M. Freeman Com pany, of Philadelphia. The first par cel, of $75,000, was bought at par. with a premium of one ?1000 bend left with the Freeholders, and an additional sum of $111.11; the second parcel, of SS5. 000, was bought for par and $333.33 ever. Have you ever tasted it? In our PhilaN Camden and Suburban Stores Oxfords and 8 A and B - Saturday All Dag MOVAL IiiiiiiuiiiiimI ta yTJfe mwiiiniiiiiin . I Butter 45 HP .enMnMiMiinin mei I 1 fc ledger- phieAbelphia HINT0N LANDS IN BAHAMAS Reaches Nassau After Three-Heur trip Over Qulf Stream Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas, Aug. 22. The American seaplane Sf.mpnle Cerrcla, piloted by Lieutenant Walter Hlnten, which left West Palm Uench ycsterday.mernlng en ene leg or Its Journey te Rie de Janeiro, arrived here "at 1 :3e o'clock yesterday after noon. ' ' The fliers left West Palm Beach, Fla., at 10il5 in the morning after at 1 :35 o'clock yesterrday afternoon. The plane was forced down off the Flerida Const because, of oil trouble. It had difficulty in again rising in the heavy sea nnd waa delayed one hour waiting for favorable weather. BILL TOCONFEREES Heuse Vetes te Commit Admin titration Measure After Acri monious Debate LONG DELAY IS FORECAST PubHe Ltdetr Burtau Washington, Aug. 22. After an hour's discussion the Administration Tariff Bill was sent te conference to day by the Heuse. Speaker (Illicit named five members of the Ways nnd Means Commlttee ns the Heuse man agers. Chairman Fordney und Repre sentatives Green, of Iown, and Long Leng worth) of Ohie, Republicans, and Gar ner, of Texas, and Cellier, of Missis- xIhhI TltHinaa t)a slppl,. Democrats These managers with an ea fhe'ie managers with an equal num- ber from the Senate will be faced with the task of composing 2436 differences between the Heuse and Senate, the re print of the bill showing that the Senate made that number of amendments te the original Heuse measure. Thin wan 340 mere changes than were made by the Sonnte Finance Committee before it reported the bill. Much of the debate centered around the question of when the bill would ceme out of conference Representa tives Garner nnd Peu, of Neith Caro lina, and ether Democrats predicted It would net be made ready for ilnul action until after the November elec tions. They charged that the Repub licans did net want te go befere their Constituents facing a defense of it. Representative Mendell, of Wyoming, said that necessarily there Would have te be soma modifications in conference, but he expressed the hepe that the bill would be reported back "at no dis tant dnte." Chairman Campbell, of the Rules Committee, declined te prophesy, but charged thnt the Democratic campaign managers had arranged a "very cun nlnr rnmnnlen" te be launched the day after enactment of the bill. He nsterted that tirlces were te be advanced en nil articles affected by the meoMire, charg- l Ing thnt the Democratic manngern were I "working through the importers, who already have agreed en the things that fclinll be done." SENDS NEW TIFF I Charge Accounts Invited 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Demonstrating the Advantages of Buying in This August Fur Sale At Savings of ONE-THIRD and Mere! This is net "just another" Fur Sale. The reason is in the Furs themselves. They are FORBES' Furs, whose standard of excellence must always be maintained. Our concession in price permits no concession in quality. The regular Winter prices are the true measure of their worth. Their August prices represent savings which are as real as their character is assured. The Savings Are as Real as the Quality Is Genuine ! A Small Deposit Reserves Frceck SttI Ceili 59.50 Winter Pric 00.00 Our Entire Stock of and Steles Included Frtack Seal Cap 79.50 Winter Price its.oe Purchating Agents' Kxtre I.ari Up te area j I erdt uratrs Accepted a Httdsen Seal it dyed Mushrat; i'& IISI T t TTTttsnAV. mwm OF STATE ELKS L. V. Rhue, of Johnstown, Elected' Vice President at Scranton Convention OTHER OFFICERS SELECTED Scranton, Fa., Aug. Pest, vice president of tl 20. Geerge 3. thh Pennavlvanln Association of Elks Hitrlntr the laStl.. year, was today delected ns prcstnent ji i.a AwAnlntinn tn ttitprepfi (!nnres II. JirOUUHUUII W....J B -"- 7 . F nrnkidew. who has been bend of the J State body for the last year . Other officers nnmed were: Ice presi dent, L. Verd .Ithue, of Johnstown; secretary, W. S. Gould, of Scranton; treasurer, Henry W. Gough, of Harris burg. Charles Davis, of Willlamspert, was named te fill n vacancy en the beard of trustees. It Is quite likely that Erie, Pn., will entertain the sev enteenth annual convention of the State association. Harrlsburg Is out after the honor nnd is boosting for the con vention honor. ... Considerable discussion, headed by K. F. Blewitt, of Scranton Ledge, nnd James L. Qulnn, n Braddeek newspaper publisher, livened up the opening ses sion today, when the speakers suggested that the usual convention procedure of electing officers nnd selecting the city for the nnnunl'gathering be held ever from the opening session until the Inst day of the convention. In hl stnnd ngalnst the present proccdure Mr. Qulnn said that the election of officers and the selection of the convention city should be deferred until the closing ses sion of the convention. It was the contention of Messrs. Blewitt and Qulnn that te immediately enter such important convention mat ters has the appearance of steam-roller methods, and it gives delegates no op portunity te become acquainted. The sneech nemlnutlntr Mr. Pest was made by Jehn Davis, of Scrantei Teries a tin4 tti AvnrlAta vAfA Tfimfici Mclllhenney, of Mnhaney City, anar Edward J. Hart, of Plttstrjn. Tele grams of felicitation were sent te Presi dent Harding, Governer Spretil and Secretary of Laber James DevTs, all prominent In Elkdem. Elkdem In Pennsylvania lis experi enced a wonderful Increase In member ship activities nnd welfare work dur ing the Inst twelve months thnt has never before been surpassed In the his tory of the State Association, declared the retiring President, Charles H. Grakclew, in an address. During the last year, continued Mr. Ornkelew, Pennsylvania has Increased Its member' ship ever 12.000. On July 1, tbere yet remained 2000 candidates waiting in itiation. 670 Surgical Cases In Menth Six hundred nnd seventy surgical cases were treated in the West .Intw Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, during July, according te the monthly report nnnerinccd tedny. Onn hundred nnd seventy - eight were ndmltted during the month. On July 31 slxty-slx patients remained in the hospital. Purchase, Storage Free! Natural MuiUrit Cetti 98.50 TtMllfeT Price HS.OO Frtncb Sail (Skunk TrlmM) 98.50 TPInfer Price 1SS.00 Fur Scarfs, Chokers in This Great Event Nararal Rtccega Ceat 195.00 Winter Price 300,00 Hadiea Seal Cap 225.00 H'lnr Price 330,00 Mlae Coats! out Freneh Seal is dyed Ceney POST NAMED HEAD m rj C 'A 7eaVa"Ti&nl mm 1 M I Promptly Filled I M AJiiu uraert 11 lu ---- AUGUST? 22," 1922 - 'MARRYING SQUIRE' SETS NEW KNOT-TYING RECORD Seventeen Marriages In Media Qretna Orsen Since Saturday Media's "marrying squire," Magis trate F, F. Williamson, has made ft new record for himself. He has tied the knot seventeen times since Sat urday. Media has become the latest Gretna Green for couples contemplating matri mony. The squire Is .obliging. He cresses the street from bis effice te the, courthouse nnd gets the licenses; he marries them quietly in his little office and then the newly-weds take the Media short line back te town. Ne fuss, no 'worry, no publicity. These married since unturaay rouew. They are all Phlladclphians: rlvi Rnmut! I.enaky and Adelaide Knaet DKiimAHA iu waanaranv nnii Mnrv unuana Edward B. Pltka and Marcnrt Ouatlna: Wil liam A. Wabb and Klltn llratftttart Jehn v. Illla, nnil Mrln ? Wrt! Dirlat ftn Fl I mera and Leralne Urupluy. Miliar jShefflar and Oertrud McCaII; Gfertfa W. Jleynelda nnd Catharine sawyer: Themas II. Wator Water tnan and Uertha K. Latvia. William H. Turnbull and Clare Miliar! Charles Atwood and Mlllan Hepple; Walter l. Wflah and Florence Ktsan; Jlarlnn B. Tetnnlsten and Mary Helaleln: Jehn MurDhr and Elisabeth Brennan; Jerwph J, Bhernn and Jannle Cannen; Jacob J. Hilbert and Eva J. i imiieri uarry u, iieuana anu xsianca ItUSMll. K. SOCIETY M TUB SriCB OT READHKV Kvry mernlnar from every oerner of the society world are lntereatlnc bite of news that every woman loves te. read In the morning PC iUbll.'MdV. blie i,t:xKit. "aiaxe it u Finest Furs Reduced All furs purchased or ordered en or before September 16th are subject te 20 per cent reduc tion en regular prices. BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, INC. 1528 Chestnut Street ' Open Saturdays until one o'clock IUMW&&M&UQ'&MMM&&U'&M IMPOIiTEKB, DBBIONERS d CHILDREN'S APPAUEh OF t FOR MORE THAN nfii L3H7 'u 0Oia tv (FOR WEDNESDAY) Dresses : Pinal Reductions (Fer Women and Misses) Arc "Harris" selections, bought te sol? for much higher prices. New 5.00-7.50-9.95 Formerly 10.00 te 29.50 French voile, imported swiss, printed crepe, Canten crepe. Girls' Dresses, 2.50 Formerly te 5.95 Voiles, gingham, organdie and tissue gingham Frecks of indi vidual style. Fer ages 2 te 14. Spert Coats, 19.75 Values 49.50 Made of the swagger plaid fall wear. gjfjgi We Specialize in Apparel That gllllilll)l!llllll)llll'Mllllllllillilllllllllllillllllllll!lll S rilT7ril..'1l::;:'rTiiii:rifH."rll-i'f.'l:li::i:l::J.,;i..i;-l L....'r, ,..:, ..-.:,.. , .: ,.V: ,.,,::-'-;1 r-:--:,! .k- ,, r. T... . ..., , , , , . , , , , if - - """ "" '"'""'"'"""""'"JiiEimiwniiiumuuiiiMiiinMn 3 Dress Clearance Summer Dresses Of voiles, poplins, organdies and ether washable fabrics, in white and colors. Were up te $9.75, Linen Exceptionally fine and colors. Were up te $16.50, Reduced te. Printed Crepe Dresses Trimmed with touches of beads. Alse a number of silk and sport frocks. Were up te $39.50, Reduced te Silk Of Canten Crepe all thfi mnaf. rloaiVekl ii: i.7 i M-U"."U1C uuuiug ujuck, wnite Were up te $45.00, Reduced te, tl ,ak. cesing' Uut This Season's Entire Stock of Lingerie, Negligees & Sweaters Reduced te Less Than Cost All MANILA REPORTS ON WOOD' CONTRADICTED BY U. OF P. Officials Call Rumer That General Won't Be Here Jan. 1 Propaganda Declaring statements from Manila te be propaganda, Herace Mather Llnpin Llnpin cett, secretary of the' General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsyl vnnin, nnd ether officials yesterday con tradicted n report that Ocnernl Leonnrd Weed would net arrive at the University en January 1 te take ever bis duties as executive. A cablegram from the Philippines gave the' idea that the General would have te remain in the Far East until the close of the regular session of the Legislature, which is expected in February. Send a flewcrgram CHARLES HENRY FOX Tht Situ of Ia Rett rSpTvif .9221 S. Bread St.l rTAINTED FURNITURE"" for Chambers and Ureakfeet Reems which appeals te mrsens of refinement and soed taate Moderately priced. A. L. DIAMENT & CO. 1515 Walnnt Ht. lOIPark Ave. Philadelphia . New Yerk and at Strafford. Fa. UAKEltS OF WOMEN'S ANU KS THE HIGHEST CHARACTER TWENTY - SIX YEARS K3 JS Chestnut Cerner Twelfth backs styles correct for early Slenderizes the Larger Weman gggjg Prices Less Than Reduced te , Dresses quality linen, in white Dresses and Crepe de Chine, in .jvi -i i muueia ana colors, m-, and navy. e Purchases Billed October Jr F I V Xi'.' . ,i Direction Ptanler .oemsf nv ef'awer.1 U NINKTEENTU AND .MnKBT 11. l.ae. n:oe. atav. i;ev. A Pn'remnimf Plcttirfl j GLORIA SWANSON IN A BAM WOOD rnODUCTION "Her Gilded Cage" David Pewell. Harrison ford and WaUer Ulera Are In the Caet ONEI TWOI THHKBI . STANTON IOTH AND MARKET REOPENSSEPT. 2 "" "MONT E CRISTO" picTunn "the wnnr.n tw mink" ALDINEj linn and 'rieetn'H 'II A. M. Ml P. U. MAY McAVOY IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "The Tep of New Yerk" 12. a. . fl. S and 10 P M I1HOAD ft CHESTNUT Catherine MacDonald IN KIItST NATIONAL ATTRACTION "THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR0 DAI AeT 1-T1I AND MARKET rALAtb 0:45 A. M. te 11 P. M. MILTON SILLS Claire Windser and Henrv II. Walthall In "One Clear Call" VlLlUIli DA M. te 11:15 P.M. William Fex's Massive Thriller "THE FAST MAIL" Uaeed en Lincoln Carter's Melodrama ACTION. RAPID AND FtmtOUBI ARCADIA 1eta1. EV'Sffiff Deris THE UNDERSTUDY" f APITfil EIOHTK AND MARKET AfllULl 10 A. M. te litis P. M. Nerma Talmadge J,nb In "flAFETY riTRTAlN" GLOBE JUNIPER AND MARKET 11 te 11 popular Vaudeville popular BATIBKT1NO V clUUCVUie In,cr;J" K m .jsw . . m k bi f TTsTiTiisEi. t h m M' BBBBBBBBP BBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP. eer n TtiSrttmt EITH'S THEATRE THE MEISTERSINGERS In "AT THE CLt'Il" ELIZABETH BRICE BEN WELCH Harriet Rempel & Ce.. Mer.n j Mack. nurHurroundlnnFeatureShew Who? SOUSA When? TODAY Where? Willow Greve Park THURSDAY HOt'HA DAY CASINO BIG JAMBOREE . . with FRANK HUNTER 8th & Walnut. Mut. Today m t-ii aair"T' 'iieaier aesqiTTnsaaa r iqasMsr Wu l jfjejR a'aWcWt-wtfU-l SJRtlSanH Neuritis Excess Uric Acid Hlmnly means that you are net rllmlnutlns or threwlnc off the tedy naate aumclently, OUR HATIIf. Maaaase. Individually prracrlbed exerclae and expert treatmnt ere nuperler te thuee Elen at Clalen llnll. Het fcprlnca or White Suliur. Endorsed by leadlnir phyetclane. Trial Treatment Gratia COLLINS INSTITUTE Bcllcvue Court lluilding 1418 Walnut Street Spruce S4R4 imiZizm&ismeazsmttismK Cost $3 .75 w $Z.75 no ns 1st w L ?ji .' M L,t i v, t VQ "i" j 1 i- 1. fev..i 1" I, f'v. M.v'i y.w jrtVjri Lfl&H !. i. 1220-22-24. Walnut Si J?: 1m!m;:1'limSsWmtsWsW - ,,1-ayitt.A.'. .. .w ,.pis?.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers