'fyit , r-iwrf 33 '-, ?-- "J-, t, -3 w", h "", rv?;," ' IWv ' -""v-r , ' i; EVfcNDfG1 PUBLIC LEDGliJK-rapEIiAbELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 31.' '1922 rff.itr' 'Hsu ' w mm : ST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE jVancy Rytnc 71afcs e Smart jBecA; Bathing Suits. She Hears of Surprise Package for Cape May's Ball Other Bits of ISeivs IX SPITE of the rnge for glnglmml bnthlnsmlts, there nre n great mnny smart women who stick te blnck for that costume. And Romchew I think It Is the most stunning. There nre be many wondrous materials te cheese from. Even velvet can he used and Is ujed, you knew, most effectively for a bathing frock. Anna Sarterl has n very geed-looking one of black velvet this season made with n beat neck and no sleeves. She wears a red bandana with n Persian pattern en It and, you knew, with Anna's marvelous color and dark eyes and hair, hew becoming the costume Is. Mrs. Jehn C. Bell, Jr., has a black aatln bathing suit, tee, this summer and she wears a lovely rose-colored bandana, which Is very becoming. THINKING of the shore takes me te the ball nt Cape May tomorrow night. I hear that Mrs. Paul de Heff Recti, who was Elizabeth Boyd, of this city, and new lives In Washington, Is going te sing with Jane Maule Mclver In one of the stunts. Deberah Seal Is going te sing and dance, and, you knew, that will be fun, for Deb la a born comedienne. The "Quaker girl" chorus will dance, tee. The Quaker girls made such n hit In Mrs. Dixen's "Marriage Tax" that they are wanted everywhere new. Peggy Thayer was the leader In the "Marriage Tax," but I understand she will net be at the party tomorrow night, as she Is' In Newport at present. Probably Alva Sergeant will take her place. Ernie Celeman Is te dp a clog dance, I hear, though that It net au thoritative. And there la te be a " 'sprlse." And no one Is te knew what the " 'sprlse" is. I'll tell you this much, though, It's coming into the room In a big box and it's all going te be tied up In ribbons an' everything, and every one will be astonished. The cabaret part of the affair is in charge of Pauline Arcy ltellins, Uyten dale Baird Caner and Deberah Seal. The ball Is te be nt the Lafayette and the committee has had twenty boxes put up in the ballroom. It is te open as near 10 o'clock as possible, nd there will be a grand march ledby Jee and Pauline Rollins. It will be during the march that the prize cos tumes will be chosen. Mr. William Reed has donated a cup for the hand somest costume. Mr. Alexander M. Fex, Jr., has given two cups imp for the funniest and one for the most original costume and Mr. Caldwell has given two cups for the lucky-number dance in the competition, while Mr. Geerge Crozer. Jr., bus given four cups for the two winning couples In the competition dance. Florence Hopkinson and Mildred Lengstrcth are te tell fortunes In wig wams in the hotel lebbj, and later in the evening, nfter the competition dancing, the stunts will be repeated In the cafe, ulierp ininstiels are te plav during the "eat." Altogether it's mnt exciting, nnd I think .the ChuiTh of the Advent will benefit greatly by it all. Yeu knew the church Is the beneficiary. Nnncv Clapp Is te hare the aides under her wing, and the head of the whole affair is Mrs. Charles TSerris, who has been wonderful in her executive work. The rooms nre te be decorated in autumn colors, with corn litibks, Bun flowers. golden red nnd crimson and brown lcnes. I am beciiininsr te get te excited ever it all, I think I shnll have te go down mjself for the party, and take a turn or two in the surf en Saturday mid Sunday as well. I HEAR Emily Bartow Is coming home from Europe this week. Yeu knew nhe i the daughter of the Ink- Mr. Henry Bartow, and her mother was Miis Alice Smith, a sister 'of the late Edwaid B. Smith of this city Emily is te make her debut nt a tea in October. She has been at school nt Mile. Moes' in Paris for a year, anil has had n wonderful time. When sue arrives in this ceuntrv she will visit her aunt. Mi's Smith, at Gwynedd Valley until her mother returns te this ceuntrv. She is traveling further with Mrs. Edward Smith In Europe. Emily Is a cousin of Alfred, Geoffrey and Edward B. Smith, Jr. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jeslah Bartow, and thercfore a cousin of hibby, Mary nnd Dlzjy Bartow, the latter otherwise known as Alien. Emily has a younger Inter, Alice, and a brother, Henry. GRANDFATHER was caught out In the rain and very thoroughly wet when he reached home, and Grandma and Mether thought he had better tuke a het teddy te avoid cold. Jean, who is two. witnessed the home-coming nnd tbe comfort of the remedy. Aud the Impression seems te have been lasting, for the ether day when auntie walked en a stone, and steeped te remeve It from her shoe, Jean suggested: "Peer auntie hurt feet I Whisky?" NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Mary de P. Oeary. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Jehn Wlilte Cleary, et Chestnut Hill, who will mnle her debut at a garden party en October 11, will be truest of honor at a supper nnd theatre party en January B te be sllven by Miss Amelia Selxas. Mr. O. O. Mende Iarge will five a thcatre partv nnd supper In November In honor of Miss Marguerite Beylo, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs Samuel A. Beyle, of Ity-dal. Miss Beylo is a debu tante of this season. Fer the wedding of Miss Helen 1j. Sew ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ?well, of Ardnaree, Rydnl, nnd Mr. lenry Brlnten Cenp, Jr., which will take place nt 4 o'clock en Saturday, September 0. In the Church of Our Saviour, Jenldntewn, thn train lemlnc HcadlriR Terminal, Philadelphia, ut 3:02 P M daylight saving will be met by busses nt Jenklntewn station. Returning busses after the reception will convey LAST WEEK ! I THIRD (jiip ANNUAL vALL Netice the Prices $ 1 98 and $398 CORSETS of Many Styles' RRASSIERES REDUCED Naturilaya Cleied at t I'. M, madams Gene, MIMMMaMMHnHMI 835 Chestnut St. hlM Always M4ral guests te the train leaving Jcnktntewn station nt 6:11 V. M. I Miss Virginia h. Carpenter, of Sum mit avenue, Chestnut Hill, left yester day for Ccdarhurst, I. I and will re turn te her "home en Saturday. Miss Carpenter will make her debut at a dance en November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Upion Sullivan have returned te their home, 2127 De Lahcey SI a co, after spending a month with Mrs. ulllvan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Me Me irMeee Wright, at Bar Hnrber, Me. Mrs. Sullivan lias recovered from the injuries sustained in a recent meter ac cident. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Lewis, of City line, Overbroeln who have been sines June nt their camp en Lake WInnepesaukce, are leaving for New Yerk, where thev will tin at tha Vander- bllt during the Davis Cup tennis matches. Mr, and Mm. Lincoln Fergusen and their daughters, Miss Peggy Fergusen and MIrs Lillian R. Fergusen, and their son, Mr. James P, Fergusen, of 8031 Semlnole avenue, Chestnut Hill, who spent the summer at Northeast Harber, Mel, will return next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Arthur Brown, of 7010 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill, who have been spending1 some time at Jamestown, U. I will return home en Tuesday next. Mr. nnd Mrs. Perslfer Frazer, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, who are traveling' by meter abroad, are nt present metering In France. They will sail for this coun try en September 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charle West Church man, of Jenldntewn, have returned from Blddoferd Peel, Me., where they spent sevcral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hemsley Avery, of 7803 St. Martins lnne, Chestnut Hill, who have been spending the summer at Montrese, Pa., will return home en Sep tember 18. Mrs. Samuel O. Stem, of Nineteenth and Pine streets, who has been occupying the heuse of Mr. and Mrs. Avery during their absence, will leave next week with her mother, Mrs. William P. Bement, for a several-weeks' stay at Lake Placid. Mr. and Mrs. I O. Dick, of Mount Airy, who are- spending eeme time at ventner, will return home next week. Mr. and Mr. Edward Floed, of Wayne nvenue and Hertter street, der der mnntewn, have returned from a trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Watsen, Jr., of Vlllaneva, who have been npend lng the summer nt Jnmestewn, It. I,, will return home en Tuesday next. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hughes, of 201 West Hertter street, dermantewn, nre receiving congratulations en the birth of a son en August 28, Richard C. Hughes, Jr. Mrs. Hughes was Miss Electa Orimths. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cenner nnd tneir two sons, Mr. David 8. P. Cenner una mr. Aian uenner, win leave Octo Octe rara. their place In Maryland, where they have been spending the summer, tomorrow and meter te Narragansett Tier te occupy their cottage there until October. T V h. MISS ELOISE GEIST Daughter of Mr. and Mr; Clarence GeUt, of Overbroeh, who U tp&nding the summer in Ventner Photo by Diebneh Seuth Philadelphia Mrs. William Calhsun, of 2720 Seuth Colerado terrace, and Mrs. Themas Don Den aghy, of 2737 Seuth Colerado terrace, are spending two weeks at Wlldwoed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zaslew and tfcelr daughter. Miss Mildred Zaslew. of New lerlt City and New Londen. Conn, are wl vlsA,nf "r- anL M- 3muel fetal- L,hls ci,y- Thy wl go te At lantic City. Baltimore and Washington. M as Frances Stalbcrg will join them en this trip. HtMiss. Petty Keating, of 1208 Seuth F?ZlZ Srtre?t' ls BPfn(Jln week In in. I?' Jv Jl' as- tns " of Miss lien Masten, formerly of this rte- Mrs. James Cell. 2120 Seuth Twentl- V ijHBBHraiifcE- v I 1 ' i -T" .. West Philadelphia Mr. nnd Mrs Themas A. D el V'cohle nnd their daughter, Miss Hlta pel Vcc Vcc chle, of (1032 Oxford street, nfte re turned te their home after a two months' stny nt their npartment In At lantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehn Bandelph Lynn will close their celtnge nt Oeenn City. N, J nnd return te their town heuse, 482B Bnltlmore avenue, about Septem ber 15. Mr. and Mm Daniel Iftnen and their family will leave Atlatle City, where thev spent the summer, and occupy their winter residence, 428 Seuth Kerty. seventh street. North Philadelphia Miss Kathryn W. Dunn, of West Clementine street. Is spending two weeks In Mlddlebore, Ma33 . returning by the Sound. She will epend one weekjln New Yerk as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weed, Miss Emma Mcrtz and Miss Lerraine Mertz. of D563 Stouten street, are spend ing two weeks In Atlantic City. Miss Kathtyn Stlnsen, of 2311 North Oratz street, has returned home after a month's sojourn in the Adirenaacks. Miss Mary Sloans has returned home after a short etay In Ocean City, N. J. Frank ford Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burnett, of 4725 Northueod avenue, are at Ocean Oreve for a stay, Miss Elizabeth McBride, of 184B Dyre street, Is spending eevcral weeks at Qraterferd, Pa. Mrn J H, Patten and daughter. Miss Elelsn Patten, of Orthodox street, are spending a month at Barker, Me, Miss Anna V Dewllng, of 2037 Ortho Orthe Ortho dex street, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C Bratten, 108 Schellcngcr avenue, Wildnoed. Delaware County Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest M. Yarnall and their family, of Meylan. will return next wiek from Murray Bay. Can , where they have been passing a few weeks. Mr, nnd Mrs. Albert Dutten MacDade nnd their family have returned te their home In Chester from Ocean City, where thev have been spending thn summer Mlns Mlllcent MncDade will go in a few weeks te Washington, D. C , where she will nttend the Nntlennl Pnrk Seminary during the coming winter. Mr nnd Mrs. Peter F. Watterson and their dnughters, Miss Louise Watterson and Miss Barbara Watterson, who have been camping nenr the Cntmdfnn border for sevorel weeks, will return te Swarth Swarth Swarth more early In September. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M, Eoatwlek, of Walllngferd, who have been guests of Mrs. Themas Eestwlck, who Is occupy ing her Cape May cottage, hove re turned. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Eastwlck, of Balti more, were also entertained at Cape May last week by Mrs, Themas East- wic I Norristown Mrn C. L. Warner, of the Nerrla, gave an Informal bridge party en Mon day In honor of Mrs. Isane Helstcln Dewecs, of Birmingham, Ala., who Is the guest of Mrs. Itebert C. Bolden, of 1212 Dn Kail) street. Keyser-Detwller Marriage Miss Florence Detwller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Heyser Detwller, of Trappe, and Mr. Jehn B, Keyser, of Norristown, son of Mr and Mrs. Jehn T Keyser, of Collegnvllle. were married last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parentB. The Rev. W p. Fegslev. pastor of the Augustus Luth eran Church, officiated. The bride wns given In mnrrlnge by her father and was nttended by her sister, Mrs, Percy W MatthlMi, of Ocrmantewn, ns ma tron of honor Mr. Benjnmln Welten hall, of neehester. N. Y , wns best man. The ushers were Mr Percy W. Matlhleu and Mr. Heward Keyser. of Collegevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser will live en West Main street. Norristown The bride ls a graduate of Urslnus College. Mr. Ky Ky eer was overseas during the war as a lieutenant in the Quartcrtvastcr Cerps. 3$! riiDnnTtmyn nmtivfs Jk XTAKERS OF XVOME!?'8 A OIIILDREk'B JLPPA.RKL OF THE 1U01IEST CllAtl A.CTEK FOR MORE illLCi 1 waa i faiA un.iv fy-s eth street, ts spending tha season at Wlldwoed as the guest of Mrs. Frank X. Brennan, of Overbroek. Mrs. Charles Arrlsen and her family, of 2246 Seuth Seventeenth street, are spending the summer as gueata of Mrs. Arrlsen's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pren devllle, at her home in Wlldwoed. Mr. and Mm Jack Bakar. of 1103 Seuth Woodstock street, are reeelvlng congratulations en the birth of a son en Sunday, August 27, Mrs. Baker will be remembered as Miss Helen Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jehn Stewart, or zfttz Dickinsen street Miss Bella Reman and Mtn Sadie Romane, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remans, of 8327 Spring Oarden street, formerly of Wolf street, will leave en- Saturday for Atlantle City, wnere, tney expect te remain for a fort night. Miss Florence Beonda and Mtsa Jean Beendn, of 1B13 Cantrell street, have returned te their home after having spent several weeks in tne poceno Meun tains. Miss Marguerite Greene, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. Qreene. of 3309 Seuth Sixteenth street, has been spend ing some time In Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, of 2109 Seuth Bonsall street, are reeelvlng con gratulations en the birth of a daugh ter. Mrs. Kelly will be remembered as Miss Betty Leary, formerly of 2109 seum uariisie street. Gcrmantewn Mr. and Mrs. Frarfk W. Kldd. of 4888 Oreene street, Oermantewn. will leave en Friday for an extended tour of the Canadian Reckies and Paclfle Coast, returning cany in October. MLas Julia D. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wal'er Lee, of 300 Pelham read, who, with her parents, returned en sunany rrem net springs, lett teany fcr Crawford Notch, in the Whlte Mountain!, where she will visit her aunt, Miss Sue B. McCalla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallls and son. of 6925 Baynton street, are spending several weeKS at ucean uuy. Miss Margaret B. Lever, of 5361 Lena street, nas just returned from a several months' stay at Montrese. Pa. Mrs, Jane Lever and Miss Marrnret J. Lever are spending several weeks at Pecene summit. ra&ryS&r' In order te continue our policy of giving our empleyes the benefit of Summer Saturday Holidays, rve will close Saturday, September 2, and Laber Day te pro vide a three-day Holiday for the end of the Summer Season. WmMmSi T TELLER & CO. uamesSfiap WMNUT AT THIRTEENTH Introducing the Neu) BONTELL CORSETS Designed for the New Fall Mede Derby Medel 229: A corset, eipecially designed te produce the slender lines required by the draped Fall Medes, is fashioned of silk broche and surgical web bing in blue, orchid and pink 20.00 Full'figurc Medel Fer the short, full figure, this Derby D model is admirably designed te give long, slenderizing lines silk broche and clastic 22.75 The Little Derby Created for the slender figure, te give form, but retain youthful grace: Silk broche and elastic, sans lacing model in black and lavender 12.00 The'Clercltc A Ideal model for the full or medium figure, of ceulil, showing medium boning 10.00 Brassieres A wonderful assortment of Brassieres, including every new model from the custom - made tailored brassiere te the dainty creation of Madeira or real lace 2.9S te 23.50' . CORSET SPECIAL Bontell 325 L: Lew-cut corset for the medium or full figure excellent quality T QC ceulil, well boned. .Regularly priced 9.50, satin, IN ZpfflhggFQ Tatrf nr- Chestnut Cerner Twelfth VW4v I! m b I! A BEAVT1FUL FALL STYLE 1 i ;fe! n..F....j n.ir. j r J ir-l..t.l '5S; fjfk Br axciuaive auin in ruucrri uiiu, iuutuiut tsi wik E W V : Presented In Bronze Satin with Bronze m- : - Silk Brocade and also in Black Brocade, je j this original model makes a delightful S jgi appeal for Fall ;gj lK H ! " vj I Winkelmait I ) iffi i Style in Quality Footwear .pj ' m 1 1 1130 Chestnut St 1 Is igi At Twelfth II y - fcmtrs?fVitg:Tpr;f iS;aH5SSHkrrHiiakaHlSSmr.;SHS3 : V ?ij.Vi.",r,-:;,-,,';!lH.. ..PT,-" 'i;i. ',:,,' ,:;,;:.:;:,. , i,, , 'fl f RJM$& Paris arbitrates and with s ?! ifcj$yi queenly justice assigns te each Jyi WK Influence an equal part in the $jf ( ICrlfT .'I . Autumn GevCns 39.50 and 49.50 Copies and Adaptations of Recent Imported Medels Styles that show the wonderful line and beauty of the lovely imported models which inspired them. Of flat and Renee crepe, Canten crepe and soft glowing satins. Draperies that arc different some show brilliant color touch in bead motif; in black, navy and new colors. Sweaters ExceptienalValues 2.95 l i. t-i. , m Direction Btanler Cemptny et ArerlaT,l NINKTEKNTU A MAIIKliT II, 1'80 fl:S0. 0.30. 7:.in. HMD A William de Mille PAHAMOUNT TnODUCTlON "Nice People" Wallace Rcid, Bebe Daniels Cenrad Nagel and Julia F&ya Comedy RFN TIIRPIN "lleme-Msde Fenture Dc'" IUKrl" Movies" two wi:i;ks only commencing THIS SATURDAY TOU TAN Bi:n THE I.ONn-A WAITED r.MlAMOL'NT MASTEIRPIECB RODOLPH VALENTINO "BLOOD and SAND". With LILA LEE & NITA NALDI THE MIOHTIEST HKN3ATION nVKfl frUKTSKO1 NO ADVANC'B IV PRiFR f "it m Imported Chiffen Silk Hosier? 1.95 Made te Sell for $3 A belated arrival, there there eor the le-wered price. Black, slate and caster. Of light-weight wool; slip over styles, in V and round 1 neck. Wide range of hard- to-get colors and white- --Jf Special. jf' ' We Specialize in Apparel That Sltndtrizti the Largir Weman ,5 FALL DRESS MODE for Madame and the Jcune Fille 33$ITH the Fall Openings in Paris, it 55 was a question among the leading couturiers which Influence would dominate the Mede. . . . But Paris, that peer less Arbiter of Fashion, chose te smile with equal favor upon the inimitable Russian Blouse, effectively ornamented with Rus sian or Persian embroidery upon the fas cinating draped modes, reincarnating the enchantment of Cleopatra upon the charming sway of the Circular Influence that was subtly attempting te encompass them all. The favorite crepe weaves graciously concede a place te Satin Matclasse Myriad shades of Brervn step into the limelight of Fashion Persian embroidery and metallic motifs are used effectively The Russian Influence is found in decorative treatments as ticll as in the Silhouette 5 Flounces appear in enchanting versions, rendering the Mede Picturesque BOMWIT TELLERS CD. Ohe Specialty Sftcp tfOrininatien& CHESTNUT AT K)th STREET In order te continue our polity of giving our empleyes the benefit of Summer Saturday holi days, ne will close Saturday, September 2, and Laber Day te provide a three-day holiday for the end of the Summer season. BONWIT TELLER &, CQ COT? Specially Shep of OriamaJien& CHESTNUT. AT 13 STREET Presenting Fashion Triumphs in the New Ceat Medes Fer Women and Misses sSTHE Parisian couturier, in presenting the modes for a nexv season, always adds a fourth dimension te line color and decoration and that is, individuality. With about trventy-five recognized coutu riers in the Crandes Maisons of Paris, every influence bearing en the three points of the mode is subjected te varied interpre tation, and this is illustrated in our diversi fied collection of reproductions of Imports, 125.00 e 410.00 Paieu sponsors velvet with bandings of fur Jeanne Hallee introduces the circular tendency in the new coat . Aej;er ct Cie use Matclasse with long-haired fur trimmings. All-ever braiding in a cobweb motif was inspired by Gabriellc Chanel Werth embroiders a band en a cape in rainbow gradations of geld tones Werth uses moleskin for cellar, cuffs and border of coat and devises a belt of the same fur te simulate a Russian blouse. Erect-pile velvet is employed by Lanvin in a coat in which the border from hipline te hem is of monkey fur, as are the cellar and cuffs. Callet revels in rich Venetian brocades for the wrap for evening revelry. Madeleine ct Madeleine lines a wrap entirely with silver cloth and further fascinates us by adding a train te this very unusual mantle. THIRD FLOOR ANTON 1BTH AND MAIIKET REOPENS THES SATURDAY AT tl A. M. Indefinite Engagement of WILLIAM FOX'S Gigantic Spcctacle MONTE m TO Frem Alexandre Dumas' world renowned novel nnd drama of the snme nnme "THE WORLD IS MINE" ALDINEf CHARLES RAY in "A Tailor-Made Man" g BROAD AND CHESTNUT Elaine Hammerstein vipEvcn- Commencing This Saturday BETTY COMPSON , . vi'u pATli I N'T tl( TTfTlV "THE BONDED WOMAN" r 4 I rU 1JTH AND .UAKKBT PA.LALb nii a m te u p m. THOMAS ME1GHAN ultl'tf VICTORIA ALICE LAIiE cvreN i.aki KKSNKTII HARLAN e-i:Mnv thlisy VOMI 1'F.nHY WALLXCr. NF.ERY NINTH 4 MAIIKET 0 A M. te II -IS I M. 1AM THE LAW 10TH in a ft cJlfcaTNUT M te 11 P. M. ARCADIA snmiKY ..THE RAGGED HEIRESS' r APITfll EIGHTH AND MAKKET vArllULi 11 A M te 11 13 P M "A FOOL THERE WAS" lobe m I'Oplxar Vaudevillp tepulab Allegheny &S Reopens Next Monday p 2M Eva Tanguay !"! JACK KOLT 'n xviiilb Broadway SnBXdAavned Reopens Monday Afternoon A' I Wli.T.t AVU JA' K HOLT tn Miii r: satvv p r.rva Cress Keys Tfj- Reopens Monday Afternoon WITH VAUDEVILLE AlUltllt UOl'hl.Vs YrrHenl T.g I'rovincelonn I'hjec, I'rerJui tlen of EUGENE O'NEILL'S GREAT HLCOLfca The Kairy Ape Wtrt) LOl'IS WOLhCIM LYRIC fe OPENtNrt MO MAT SEPI4 SAMCUIIRFDT, S. -I lJUL.I I 4oe CiAv LAT ) III I.INti A" rill R HAIMrTtrL.lN pr enta A MlIt".L COMLOV IIEM'IATION the wn: miwn with RtCHARD CARLE Pli'lnci 8fril f nr rt Mill Hi i-emly rerit h iin 1 ( heim rf I -1 f , K itenn WALN Bey. Men., Sept. 4 ft it e hclllnc THE VSORLDS GBEATCST MYSTERY vr Adeltih Klaulifr'H m . J 11 ASA a 1 r" a Rnv Ks Sl 0 n Mufc. a Mir In In ' ' ' ... v ni WILLOW GROVE PARK ' 'i(ijn) I SOUSADAY , AI.I. hl)ls luuifrU SOUSA AND HIS BAND ' Ji Hi Garrick INext Men. Evg. """ 1 dn il Rn - . p ,,, pr t ,j "tw ORANGE BLOSSOMS ! icrnrii i.,vs , t ' " 1 I . W ' l' et;r 1 .1 In order te continue our policy of civing empleyes the benefit of Summer Saturday holt days, nc will cldse Saturday, September 2, and Laber Day te provide a three-day holiday for th cnd-ef-the-Summcr season. K EITII'S .Mnt I111I.1T "t nf ,-mrs I 77r 1 ci JJ I THEATRE 1 IllSftl Ii Tr Mhn Jr.inrttt tie 11 Th u i1."1",11". .' :.":.'. in. r -Ha. krtt A IJrlnl&.ii, r,h"i'ir '...J? ,"" U nrrw llvy Cruwfertl A. Ht-,ibi.L Arthur Veil Hhi Krmin A riri.. rthel Hepklni IllKHurreUridi'Jill V .- ITI " ' J t -AJ " j - JflSt' ' r1 A CIMA 8,h "n(1 Walnut Mat ItAjlNU JIMMIECOOl Tul4 COOPER A,VU BEAUTY REVUE a n .'j J A "HOT Or.iVAU.,Jv THAT COS fc Charlti W Duke altna rvry f'lilltrt.lDhlk ',l emnlhlnit tKrluui te think ibeul in hi. JV?r VU iSeVieSlut.'..up.KtI" iSnWijl jn. Vv.S"Bt 7 M (i n s KI m ? A tm w v fl nfl .1 i , W... c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers