RT.VWr.f J.HP WlPPl' mwwmwmwy rui.vt.j'r ti..Li "SPW J.U'ST t a.i"" . r ta h i 1 j .f .&.. ivT " ' t Km. ? 'Vr. '.'' i ' wv" , '. 'C' '- " -3i,r,y'-. , , ,;,- - 7, ,rTr .; ,- . - , ,: , . , I'" BYBNIN' PtISUO IMBIHPfeiLAJ?EImA, , TUESDAYS SEPTEMBER 33, 1922 f " tlj aaai l "l . C , - ' . . ! - ... ,- . 1 Jm pST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Acy Wynne Talks of tfie Mudd-Hartshorne Wedding Today one nears ej uunces in oepiemeer ana October Other Bits epititercst t4i P !' Ir , ''' L II .ntrcl Mia tpnniH. WO OBTB nimiiy. -.vB'H.rt.t'ernc, wedding te Stewart xfiftedw y" my words thV 'ilflrt wclal are looking up aw proved, i-T with a dance last Friday night and f;I;c-ScweU wedding en Saturday, . T .jji nvr Hnlnrrlnv of Alls. ' A the wenuwaa .- -- - JSj. Ktwlln nn B1" Pnul and Dofeth' r .... .-,i Mr. Newton. I' Mtellr Hartsberne Is the daughter of '" Weiiid Mr. Ncd Hajtsherne, of Hav- iferf anJ hcr nllrr,ae ,nkci p,flcc '" .. ' m....h of the Redeemer today. D, tnd Mrs. Mudd. the bridegroom's fi. ind mother, arrived from the feSt 1M week, and Emily'-uncle and ''J. lw.1 '. nn.l Mr. Franklin Bhnrti tu.iVa a tea for them en Sunday ifternoen at fffnlni Mr. ta, ,re K father's i t mrtt?Z ;'Rleen at Orccn Hills Farms. Last ifternoen ei Ttnrrin Wcs- ST who are Emily's uncle and aunt en EJ' father's side of the family, gave a &.danee at the Merlen 6ql? Club JtSStel Mr. and Jlrs. S. Burns W !' Sfwhe are Emily's uncle atid aunt ifffcttefi side of the family, gav. w iw ".jM nt hc Merlen Gelf C C; fie bridal party after the rehearsal. l Jr.i..tA- nt inrlnv is a areatKrand D." . ., 1n -Mr. mill Mrs. !"!?" t. nnri. hn lived for many TXUnTti 1002 Spruce street and at the , M l In Terrcsdale. the property new '.Sweed and occupied by Mr. and Mm, I Jifr and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes, r,he lived formerly in Ardmore, but WBO CCIteruicu iu" m . .l. .hnnt two rears age. Ll,,' J i 1 DECLARE, I can't get ever hew crown -up the girls are this season, tempared with the debs of the last three r. It gives me the queerest feeling. I was out at the tennis one day, and hit ahead of me I saw two very stately Mies dressed in black with long skirts, trilling veils and' feathers, and I rteufht, "I wonder who these ladles rt." and then they turned around, and imU weren't Tlsh Landreth and Fran Blckneli. Leeking be grown-up as te clothes and se young as te faces 1 Letltla ns drejseu in a dirck uauu guwu tu tu bteidertd in bands of light blue with lit- fteld strands running through the era ittr. Her hat was a large affair e( black velvet, I think, and from its vide brim flared a long lace veil.' nances were a frock of black canton mm with dranerieu at the aides and ih had long black earrings. Her hat vti a small affair of iridescent black trimmed dewu te the right shoulder with I sweeping feather. They looked stun ning I I BEAR the Emery McMichaels will give a dance en the 22d of the month it Knell Heuse, tneir piace in uoven, for their daughter, Ellen McMlchael. Ellen came out last year and had a mighty geed time. She Is a cousin of Ellen Harrison, who is te make her debut this season. The two Rowland tlrli. Esther nnd Dorethy, nre also cousins of Ellen Harrison, and their lunt, Mrs. .Walter Weed, who Is likewise their guardian, will introduce them this neasen unless her plans have ehinfcd since the early summer. SPEAKING of changed plans, I told you the ether day that the Beyles hid decided net te give a tea for Mar guerite. Well, the J. Donaldsen Fax Fax tens have also changed their plane, and Instead of a tea will present Myra at a dince at the Merlen Cricket Club en Friday evening, October 20. The cards of the William Paxton, 8ds, will go out Kith the Invitations. Mrs. William Pizten was Marlen Henshaw, you re member. They live with the Donald ion Paxtens at St. Davids, Myra is in attractive girl and will have a geed time, I am sure. She is a cousin of the Harmar Dennys, of Pittsburgh, and of the J. N. du Harrys, of this city. F1 WAS a rainy, restless day when mother conceived the Idea of nutat ing her two hopefuls by setting them te work In the cellar, piling kindling weed. Indeed, she offered several flve at pieces for the work, se Jee nnd Jack, aged five nnd seven, went henrtily t it. The kindling weed was a bit fractions, however, and would fall down often. That evening when the two pa Jamaed lads were ready te get into bed mother came in te assist at prayers. What was her amazement when Jee remarked: "We are net going te say prayers tonight." "Ne, we are net." added Jnck. "But whv net, dears?" Well, we were fixing the weed in the cellar and It would fall down and It would fall down, and we prayed and prayed and Ged let it fall just the tame; ie we won't say prayers to te alRht." It looked like a deadlock for a moment, till Jack, seeing the anxious iiJ m.r,,?tnlr,8 eyef- cnPled and Mid, "Well, Joey, let's us de It, after nlli'ct'n say our prayers and se re turn geed for evil.' NANCY WYNNE. Engage . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Brndferd Knight, of 2208 Hit Hit tenneuse street, announced the engage ment of her daughter, MIbs Catherine Bradford Knight, te Mr. Edward C. L-nssnrd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry jjuipinceu wnssara, or Lioexarar Farm, Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Knight and her rnmiiy have been occupying a house In Chestnut Hill during the nimm.r whom they will remain until the middle of ucieDer, An engagement of Interest In this city announced today In Besttm Is that of M'as Susan B. Sturgls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Bturgls, of Bosten, and proton, Mass., and Mr. Rebert Lincoln Ooedale, eon of Dr. and Mrs. Jeseph U Ooedalo.' of Bosten. Mlsa Sturgls made her debut In 1920 and Is a memher of the Sewing Circle and Vin cent Club. Mr. Goedalo U In hla fourth year at the Harvard Medical Scheel. Miss Sturgls Is a relative of the Stur glses of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crethers, of Dunrevln. Wnlllngferd, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marlen Crethers, te Mr. Rebert Walter Beatty, of Meylan. Mr. and Mrs. James Tt. H. Cromwell, of Qreystene, Chestnut Hill, nre re ceiving congratulations upon the birth Of a daughter en Sunday, Mrs. Crom well wds Miss Delphlne Dedge, daugh ter of Mrs. Herace Elgin Dedge, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custls Harrison, Jr., of Chuckswoed. Villanova, have Issued Invitations for a dinner-dance at their home en Thursday evening, October 19, In honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Ellen Wain Harrison. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Xeldhard Mnrtln. of Chestnut Hill, have issued cards for a tea en iriciay afternoon, October 6, from 4:30 until 7 o'clock, te Introduce their daughter, Mlas Evelyn Martin, who will be a debutante of this season. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and it heir daugh ter have Just returned from Northeast Harber, Me., where they spent the sum mer. , The guests who will attend the lunch eon en Thursday, which Mrs. William N. Merlce, of Ballner, Chestnut Hill, will give at the Germantown Cricket Club, In honor of her daughter. Mlaa Alice Merlce, will Include Mlas Ellse Blddle Robinson, Miss Emma Blddle Nerrls, Miss Jane V. Geedman, Miss Careline a. Morten and Mlsa Eleaner Celeman. They will later occupy the eux ui iur. ana Airs, juence ai tne tennis tournament Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Tatnall Starr, of Laverock, CheBtnut Hill, have re turned from Watch Hill, where they pent me summer, 'ineir aen, Mr. Eu Tvara starr, jr., nas returned from a trip aoreaa Mr. and Mrs. H.irvev Thomm K.vn. of ReRelelgh. Merlen, are being con gratulated en the hlrth at a win Mar. shall Wlnpenny Sayen,' en September 10. Mrs. Sayen, before her marriage, we mies luanen winpenny. Miss Bertha E. Smythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L,. NevlH Smythe, of Chestnut Hill, will make her debut at a dance te be given by her parents some time In November and net at a tea, en September 30, aa was previously announced. Miss Marlen Cahtr Dorneghue, daugh ter cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Don Den Don eghue, of 149 Pelham read, German town, will entertain at a luncheon today. The guests will Include Miss E. Martyn Geerge, Mlsa Verner Petersen, Miss Le tltla Landreth, Miss Elizabeth Casa nave and Miss Mary Marshall Scott, of Baltimore. Md., who Is spending tennis week as the guest of Miss Doneghue. Redgers, The $ectetu editor of the Eveif Ing Puhttc Ledger will be etad te jrccetve eny itemi of tectal deinnt 'in various tcoUeni of the clfy, The note mutt be written en one' Me of the paper only, and must he tinned with the tender' till name, ad' dreu and telephone number, at the Itemi mutt be capaHe of verification, if MISS CATHERINE B. KNIGHT Daughter of Mrt. Bradford Knight, of S208 Rittenheute street, whose engagement ' is announced today te Mr. Edward C. Cassard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippincott Cassard, of Loekafar Farm, Chestnut Hill of Highland Heuse, Ablngten, have re turned from a trip ter Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmen Geerge and their daughter. Miss E. Martyn Geerge, of 236 Seuth Fifteenth street, have returned from Eagles Mere, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Walter Schuyler Volkmar, of Graysteck Ledge, Chestnut Hill, re turned en Monday from the White Mountains, where she spent a fortnight aa the guest of Mrs. Phelps Montgom ery, at New Haven, at her sumcier home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans Norten and their daughters, Miss Nancy E. Nor Nor eon nnd Mlas Carollne H. Norten, of Falcon Hill, Rosemont, who spent the summer traveling abroad, returned home en Monday. Miss Nancy E. Norten will return te Farmlngten Scheel. Conn.. where she la a student, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Landew, of Atlantic City, are being congratulated en th birth of a son en September t. Mrs. Landew was formerly MIjs Bea Bea ttlce Irene Tayler, of Tiega. Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Teresa Hanna, Mlsa Mary Smith and Mia Irene Smth. Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. William Smith, Mlsa Mary Early, Mlsa Margaret Early and Miss Helen Early, of Washington. D. C. ; Mrs. Gaffrtey and Miss Sarah UafTney, Mrs. Laeey, Mr. Themas Lacey and Mr. Paul Lacey, Mlsa Elisabeth McDermott, Mr, Frank McCulkln, Miss Helen Farnen, Mlsn Elisabeth Farnen, Mlsa Anna Farnen, Mlsa'Margaret Cal laghan, Miss Helen Mars, Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mian Ger trude McCulkln, Mlsa Elisabeth McCul kln, Miss Eleaner O'Brien, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mary McCulkln, Mr. Earl Fries, Mr. Frank Montgomery, Mr. Frank Meran, Mr. Paul Rlxen, Mr. Jehn McMenamln. Mr. Geerge' Jacksen, Mr. Wnltcr Freitftrlrka. Mr. Lea Smith. Mr. Jeseph Smith. Mr. Alexander Smith and Mr. Francis smith. MISS HARTSHORNE BRIDE OF DR. STUART MUDD Wedding Toek Place in Bryn Matvr at Noen iJtr mini-Ien Tfai-ttinrna. at Phoenix vllte and Dr. Isaac Stair,' rv of this city. A large reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. . Mrs: Hartshorn, mother of the bride, were a gown of silver gray chiffon, with a cape of black point lace, and a large b'ack velvet hat trimmed with black and gray plumes. The bridegroom's mother were brown and geld chiffon. West Philadelphia T. The engagement of Miss Helen cCermack. dauehter of Mr. and 1 W. J. McCormack, 4128 Parrtsh street, Seuth Philadelphia Mr. Thnmu Mnvwall. of 2521 Seuth Mele street, spent several daya last week In Wlldwoed. The Phi Hlrma Tau Sorority h closed its cottage en North Mentpeller avenue, uneisea, for we season. Mrs. Fred D Putren and her niece. Miss Rebecca Kelly, of 9339 Seuth Six teenth street, have returned home after an extensive stay In Atlantic City. Mlsa Helen Mllnamew. of 1715 Rltner street, has returned home after having spent seme time at the Delaware Water Gap. Mr. Jehn McLaughlin, of 231S Seuth Fifteenth street, has returned home after a week's stay In Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrest, of 2S12 Seuth Nineteenth street, Glrard Farms, has returned home after spending seme time In Wildwood. Mrs. H. McGrath nnd her daughters. Miss Elsie McGrath and Miss Florence McGrath, of 2639 Titan street, have re turned home after a week's stay In Wildwood. Mr. Jeseph Sansone. of 709 Seuth Ninth utreitt. In new at home after having spent several days as the guest of Mr. Charles Elwea at the Bellevue Hetel, In Atlantic City. Mr. Frederick Vttulll. of 1414 Seuth street, has returned home after a week's stay In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckoff 'and their family, of 2523 Seuth Fifteenth street. nave returned nema aner an extensive stay In Wildwood. Browning H. Denner, of Mlsa Dorethy daughter of Mrs. William 345 Seuth Elghteenth street. Is visiting wigs ciiie xecu, in xiocKperi, uniane, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland and their son, Mr. Benjamin Rowland, Jr., and Mr. Charles A Wright, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wright, 4133 Westmin ster avenue, was announced at a house party at the Chi Beta Sorority, West Philadelphia High Scheel chapter, held at Ocean City last Saturday. Miss McCormack la treasurer of the Chi Beta Sorority, and graduated from the West Philadelphia High Scheel, June, 1919. Mr. Wright Is a graduate of the XTnl XTnl verslty of Pennsylvania, June, 1922. x Dr. Jeseph Pascerl, of 920 North Sixty-third street, who has spent his vacation witn tne ramlly in ocean City, N, J returned te this city yesterday. Dr. Pascerl was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Thompson, of Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hj Roberts, In Atlantle City. Mr. vand Mrs. Frank J. O'Neill have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 6230 Chester avenue. Mra O'Neill will be remembered as Miss Mary R. Tighe. of 3920 Spruce street. befere her marrtage en August 26 In m. james- catnoiie Church, Thirty eighth and Chestnut streets. Mr. James B. Smith, Jr., of 1475 of honor at a surprise party en Friday evening last In celebration of his twenty first birthday. The guests Included Mrs. Cecilia Sanderson, Dr. Charles Sander son, Mr. and Mra Jehn Kane, Mra Henry Jehnsen and Mr. Henry Jehnsen. Jr., Mrs. Flynn and her daughters. Miss Ave Flynn and Miss Dorethy Flynn, Mrs. William Rewan, Mr. Themas Row Rew an and Mies Gertrude Rewan, Mr. and Mra Ned McCaskey, Mrs. J, P, Seulley and her daughter, Miss Mary Sculley, FURS REDUCED 71 YEARS OF HIGHEST standing and reliability guarantees the supreme quality and workmanship of our merchandise. All furs pur chased or ordered en or before September 16th (next Saturday) reduced SO per cent. BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, Inc. Established 1850 1528 Chestnut St Ceatt, Smt$, Shirts l. Lingerie, Sweden, NegUgee$ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiMMiiiriiiiiM Twe Groups of Attractive New Autumn Frecks Specially Priced Medel for street and afternoon wear of Crepe Shcba, Romaine Crepe, Satalka and Brecaded Silka, and Peiret twill, in nary, black, and the new shades of brown Stylaa that exemplify the long draped kirts, the new aleevet, and higher neck lineg. They are very remarkable values at A wedding of Interest te this city and the West took place at neon teday1 In the Protestant Eplacopel Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, when Miss Emily 'B. Hartahernc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erward Yarnall Hartaherne, of Haverford, became the bride of Dr. Stuart Mudd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Har vey O. Mudd, of St Leuis, Me. The church was decorated wit gladioli, palms and ferns. The ceremony waa performed by Dr. Francis Hartaherne, an uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Geerge Calvert Carter, rector ei the church, The bride, who waa given In marriage by her father, was attired In the gown of Ivery white heavy canton n. - lt,l,. ml.rnlilm1 which WBtf worn by her mother en her wedding day. It waa gracefully draped, with a long court train. Her veil of rare old lace, which belonged te her great-grand-mother, waa arranged In a coronet -feet, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal resea, lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Esther Burns Westen, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She were a frock of peach colored chiffon ann crepe, with a large picture hat of black velvet, faced with peach colored chiffon. She carried a beunuet of delphinium and pink roses. Miss Clementina R. Harta Harta eorne, as sister of the bride, preceded the bridesmaids. She were a frock of turquoise blue crepe, veiled with peach color chiffon, and a farge picture hat or black velvet, trimmed with silver and foeed with nench color chiffon. She carried pink roses and delphinium. The briacsmaias inciuuea miss adm y Sharpe. of Bcrwyn. Miss Jeannette Wll llard. Miss Carel Welner, Miss Mary R. rinAr rnnaln nf thn hrMfl. Mlsa LaUra Carter and Miss Carel Lawrence. They were attired alike In frocks of turquoise blue crepe, with newing sleeves or pinK chiffon nnd black velvet hata faced with blue chiffon and trimmed with sliver rib bons. They also carried bouquets of delphinium and pink roses. Mr. Seeley Greenteaf Mudd. of Les Angeles, Calif., a ceuBln of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers Included Mr. Boudlnet H. Atterbury, of New Yerk; Mr. Stuart BBenten Clark, of nnesvllle, O. : Mr. Jehn Shcpley and Mr. Samuel Becker Grant, of St. Leuis, Mr.: Mr. Russell Weed, of New Bedford; Mr. Charles H. Westen, of Washington, D. C. ! Mr. Har Har old F. Westen, of St Huberts, N. Y.; North Philadelphia AnnntinrAment hn hepn made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Werk, of 3637 North Fifteenth street, Tiega, or tne marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fewne Werk, te Mr. Themas F. Du Saney, of Fpnd du Lac, Wisconsin. The mar riage wan performed quietly in this city, en Monday, July 10. Miss Helen M. Toehcy. who has been spending the summer at Chelsea, has returned te her home, 317 North Eigh teenth street, for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ltmecnlne and their three children, of Tiega, have re turned from the Grammercy Court Apartments, Atlantic City, where they spent the summer. Norristown The Norristown Teachers' Club gave Its annual reception en Monday night at the Erslne Club hmisn tn meet the new teachers of the corps. Miss Har riets Clark Is the club president There were about 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer R. Kearn, of Eche Dale Farms, Plymouth Heights, gave a costume dance en Friday In honor of their daughter, Miss Serena Kcarns. Thcre were forty guests. Mrs. Charles Simpsen, Mrs. Wilbur Griffith ana Airs, iiernert Jenkins assisted In entertaining the guests. K EITH'S THEATRE BE5SIE BAftRlsCAtf & CO. In "1'tCKINO 1BACI!C8" , Billy B--VAN COXBETT-Jaa. J. In TTe KIBnieriun Amrnemeni CahU! A Hern In , Alice Hamilton. Harriet Marlette A Ce.! Othen. gMNtf&rm Taste it! 5S The finest butter in America! 48 lb. In ear Phila-, Camden and suburban Stores riithijLii miriivru SfceasssKa . jmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmsi JSfr 1UPORTBR8. DEBtOttBRB A MAKERS OF -WOMEN'S AND JOXf litllljUKEN'S AFFAREIj OF THE HIGHEST GUAli- Aff JVTBR FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-BIX YEARS $tt&4 Ml CHARLES HENRY FOX Tht Sign el the Rots fcSprne 09-99221 S. Bread St $25 & '$45 4220:22-24 .Walnut i w n. jjjiv. iH Strcctiiiaiaawjil 'yvkue BONWIT TELLER & CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET WEDNESDAY Exceptional Values FINE FURS Presenting authentic fashions in Fur Coats, Capes and Wraps and introducing the new Jacquette Sports Ceat. Choicest peltries and master craftsmanship render these modes dis tinguished and serviceable. Fur Coats & Treiieur Medes NAT. MUSKRAT COATS fertyinch 150.00 model, with Raccoon cellar and cuffs. NAT. RACCOON COATS iWtachi 265.00 of clear dark skins. i PERSIAN LAMB COATS forty-inch; 295.00 Skunk cellar and cuffs. HUD. SEAL COATS-40.inch. cellar 295.00 and cuffs of Beaver, Skunk or Squirrel. HUD. SEAL COATS 45-inch, with 325.00 large cellar and cuffs of Skunk. BLACK CARACUL COATS 47-inchi 395.OO contrasting cellar and cuffs. Handsome Fur Capes HUD. SEAL CAPES 47-inch. Fine.t 375.00 selected skins, SCOTCH MOLE CAPE 47-inch. Cen- 395.00 trasting cellar and cuffs. W t&p n Chestnut Cerner Twelfth Autumn Frecks FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 39 50 te 29.50 Many are adaptations of French models and have all the charm and dash of the originals themselves. Celers, fabrics and trimmings all combine te make creations of unique attractiveness, practical as well as distinctive. Medels for any and every occasion street, afternoon and evening. Moderately Priced. Bridesmaid Frecks of Charming Beauty Prices begin at 39.50 New Jacquette Sports Ceals Taupe Caracul, Brown Caracul, Black Caracul, Persian Lamb and Taupe Nutria Jacquette Sports Coats twenty-eight and thirty inches long, also box-coat styles. Many have contrasting fur cellars. 225.00 245.00 275.00 Dimitp Blouses : Special Value Of sheer and very fine Dimity; the Peter Pan or Tuxedo cellar is edged with real Picot. Regularly $1.95. 1.50 Sports Suits Unusual 25.00 J Of tweed, in the new green and brown mixtures. Plain Kfi nfc tailnrpfi. wifh tmn.lmU. -t : . 1-1 i n- . , ...... .nvuuvkuu .ittDieuiiisi nuicucu cuuur W Sptcializt in Apparel ThMt SUnitrues tht Larger Weman Civet Cat Coats 125.00 145.00 165.00 Very Specially Priced Thirty-six, forty and forty-five inch Tretteur Coats of selected skins. Smart belted models. Specially priced. HUDSON SEAL IS DYED MUSKRAT Fifth Fleer in CPANISH characteristics and tastes Ky furniture, during the 16th and 17th centuries, reflected early Moorish attachment te restriction in the number of articles employed. The consequent necessity for wide spaces added te dignity and served te enhance the dominance of the two significant items of Spanish Renaissance always found in the home the chest and Vargucne Cabinet. The scarcity of movable objects was net due te lack of money, but te a desire for decorative balance, demanding that each piece stand alone with nothing te detract from its individual effect. Valiant interiors are today a pleasing study in balance and harmony, wherein the char acter and refinement of the furnishings are enhanced by walls and draperies. Carefully chosen offerings, plus a service which will plan and execute the decorative scheme desired, attracts te Valiant's these who seek the most in individuality and effect at moderate cost. Yeu are most cordially invited te inspect the different departments of Valiant's, where a service ever courteous and helpful will offer you suggestions and assist you in making your selection, a WrefcuJin stkflltr cehWnr at'AnHrraV r 2fe' raft .sm f.aw . , .. lmMJM .' MiNirraaMTH mamut 11, 1:80, :S0, B:R0, 7:ae. 0.80 ONLY FIVE MOnB DATA ' Rodelph Valentine IN A TAnAMOUNT MCTUIIB "Bleed nnd Sand" rnoT-eouE mile pice. soloist ' STANTON 10T1I AND MARKET 11.80, 1:30, 3:30, 0:30. 7:30, 0:89 WILLIAM FOX Prcufnll a LAVISH PICTUniZATlON OP DUMAS' FAMOUS HOMANCE -fturverld UMin Staged by Emmttt J. Flynn DAILY. SSc and SOe Evening nnd Hcturday Mntlnrei, ROc. 7Se ALDINE IStb and Chitnut 11 tell MAX LINDER "THREE MUST OET THERE'S" Atlantic City Pmrennt VERA GORDON Added NEXT WEEK PHnowiNe"Y0UR BEST FRIEND" 10, 13. 3, 4. n. 8. 10 P. M. 766rif&n M V nrtOAD & CHESTNUT HOUSE PETETt VmOINIA VALU "THE STORM" AnnPQ"" uaimii H PALACE 0:4.1 A. M. te 11 P. M. CHARLES RAY "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" NEXT WEEK FIRST SHOWINO "WHAT'S WRONG WITHO THE WOMEN" WITVYDl A 0 A. M. te 11:18 P. ML VIL. 1 UK1 A NINTH MARKET TOM MIX in "JUST TONY" Larry Semen cv "GOLF" XDPAniA 10TH A CHESTNUT AKUAUIAlO A. m. te 11U0 P.M. "A RED-HOT ROMANCE" N-xt wAk SOMETHINO DIFFERENT "WHAT'S WRONG WITHO THE WOMEN" . n A DITm STH AND MARKET LArl''Li je a. m. te una p. m. Dt'STIN FARNl'M In "OATH ROUND" JUNIPER AND MARKET 11 TO It VAUDEVlLLfc wu"VEIKa POPULAR ACTS MODERATE PRICES PLOBE BROADWAY imeAD a SNTDER 2:1ft. A'30. t THE ONT.Y THE INIMITABLE EVA TANGUAY ALSO FOX'S MODERN PHOTOPLAY "A FOOL THERE WAS" ALLEGHENY ""SK0"0 ALLEOHENT VAUDEVILLE 2:15. 7 AND 8 ALSO Til RLER TIAY IN "A Tailor-made man" CROSS KEYS MARKET 2:15. 7 A 0 JIMMY CARR COMPANY FORREST POPULAR PKIC'K MATINEE TOMORROW WORLD'S OREATKST REVUE Vulrika Suniti, un llalpcrln. fleercla I'rlrf All-Htar mm nnd it n.nm:x of kden reauty chorus RROAD POPULAR PRICE "1XV" MATINEE tomorrow "Th sayMt eeaudy X trw ui Beeth Tirklns ten. ' DULCY Wlt" LYNN F0NTANNE and a Brilliant Oampany. GARRICK LAST WEEK '" Tomorrow KinvAitn neven rmrnN ORANGE BLOSSOMS A Mimical Cninrdy Triumph with Edith Day and a Caste of Star Next Monday Evening Reland Yeuncr Laura Hepe Crews SAM II. HARRIS Prrwnta In ClMrc Knin"-r' Nv CVmpilr POMEROY'S PAST aaV 7 A it-OWi tzrrsm waa . 'r.i Scnta Thuradar 'ValiaSTT 1S22 CHESTNUT STREET 224B6N.ehariea St. Baltimore. i veir i i e c at u. a aw a-tiai a a-vg. Ht20 LAST POP. MAT. TOMOR. EL'OKNE O'NEILL 8 Great 8iipci "THE HAIRY APE" With t.cil'IS Wnl.HUlM ' SEATS THURS. 2S Ths Sluulcal Comedy Triumph MARJ0LAINE WITH PEOOY WOOD LENNOX PAHT.l? FRANK MIH'I.AV nnd l-r..,i of nlrla bi,VM SHUBERT A'nn? Pep. Mat. Tomer. "; $1.50 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S MCHir'AI. COMEDY RKVEIwlTION THE BLUE KITTEN RICHARD CARLE STAa cASTfcANO CHeau? mj5w' ' "A tjirlllrr cf.tlie limt I0i2 inndfl, A hilr-riilalna, Mll-i-Kri'lMii. reiiTlnclna ll," a) a tlir ertli Amrrlcitn of THE CHARLATAN AT THE WALNUT IIARCIAIN MAT. TOMIIII., ROe e S1.S0 VM1IITW. nne ,n'nfl FURNITUREDECORATIONS "Valiant Service it Cordial Yalianf Pricet r Moderate" PHILADELPHIA! A llllf UlCTIi A ' UIVt,niO 1 RA SEASON SALE TO SUBSCRIBERS t lTA1ir" H.pp.'i. 1U9 Cbeilnul St- . 4 IVIIVW and will centlnua until THIIBt. ,v ".DAY. SEPTEMBER 14. intl..!nL ADVANCE OltDKRH, recelvail threuril't V' llie Women's Cemmltte nml Jlutlnaaca Oh . i'H lire, will tw Iliad from FK1DAV, SUV' ?if1 it. te MONDAY. HKPT. 3S7 Incfualv.. "T" t-3 Mijit.ra K.rilAl, I'l'IILIO CramVta rumiwi. KKi'iaMHea XV, Ie IlIDirir ij MEPTKMIIKK 29, Inelualva. -V ? 'n ,'f"' h A lVal. Mitt, fitimJiili CASINO . m 3 11 VfJtW m w I" IfliWlH wtef&m rf'SM.WMlilkbtu .tS&i LKmmmAii',. vm. aA jn , M,,VMJJ R.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers