IwFWwS Pt-'"J ' c B ' "tP T - ' Yt JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE iVancy Wynne Speaks of Miss Etys Wedding Today. She Tells of a Concert in, Paris and Chats ' About tlie N erris Twins TDOA'Y'S bride will be Dorethy Ely, the dniightcr-.et Mr. nnd Mn. Wll ' Ham Xcwbeld.Ely. of Chwtnur Hill. Jte mnrrlnw f ""bert W. Warden, jr., will tnke plnqe thlR nfternoen nt 4 o'clock nt .Bt Themas' Church, Whltcmnrsb, whjre her .parents also wcre mnrrled. Det Is attractive and lively, and she"will ;rtnke a lovely bride. There will be ncven attendants at the weddlna4 two mnlds of honor and five bridesmaids. "Herb" Warden went te Princeton and Vns graduated In 1018. and the beet mnn and mbjt, Of, the ushers are clanemntes of hl. He and Det are going abrnnd en their weeding trip. I hem. ml when they come back the end of Aueuvt, they will pend Kcvernl weeki with come of his family nt a camp In .the Adirondack before going te their 'own house at Haverford. i Tonight Iucla Warden. Herbert's ntstcr and ene of the mnlriH of honor, 'wUl give n" "Willow Grove party'1 for the bridal party. An far as I knew, the, en y ether party ' tonight will be the dinner-dance which Mr and Mrs. Charles Winter Bally will give at their country place nt Strafford for their niece, "CUlTy" Fur ness, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hadclvffe Furnes. Thcre will be about four hundred at the dance, most of them (lebutantcH. "Cliffy" IU make her debut In the fall, tee. BIMiY HEYL, the son of Mrs. Alexander T. SInde. of Wynne Wynne weed, and the grandson of the Inte Isaac Clothier, has been living abroad for several yeara, studying music. He bns an apartment nenr Paris. outRlde Versailles, nnd has been studying under Lee Tccktenlua, nnd I vc just -heard that he played nt "the muai Vfll" given by Mr. Tccktenlus nt his apartment en the Boulevard Flandrlu, Paris. Bill Heyl gave selections from Chepin nnd Debussy, and every one gays he la awfully geed. At the tea some of the members of the Imperial Opera of Russia sang, tee, and from all accounts it must have been nu'te a brilliant occnslen. A greiu manv distinguished peeple were there, be Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Beris, of Russia ; Count d'Obldes, A 1 1 1 comte de Mcurin, Lady Duff-Gorden and many ethers. VIRGINIA AND LOUISE NORRIS, the twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Xerrls, are both coming out next winter, as you knew. I saw them cvcral days age wearing geed-looking blue tweed suits with hats te match and stockings of the fenma shnde with black dippers. The twins nre awfully nice and very pepulnr. They graduated from Miss Irwin's this year and one of them get the "spoon" nnd the ether the r,plate." One prize Is for being un nil round girl, nnd the ether for something similar except that, as I understand It. the teachers only vote en the plate while the winner of the spoon is decided by the teachers nnd the girls. Most people are never sure which is C.lnn nnd which is "Weezcr." If Hint's the wny te spell it, but Glnn wears glares, which is home help. They left yesterday for Cape May for the sum mer. Thov will come out at a tea en Frldav. November 10, and Dr. and Mrs. Nerrls will give a dance for them en Thanksgiving evening, tee, I hear. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Flera Louise Abbett, widow of Dr. Charles Sumner Abbett, nf this rltv, was married today nt neon te Mr. William J. Bek, of Merlen. The mar riage tek place at the rosldenco of Mr. Bek's brother, Mr. Edward W. Bek, nt Merlen. The e'eremeny was per formed by the Rev. David M. Steele, rector of the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany. Mr. Cyrus Clark, of Great Neck, L. I., will act ns best man nt the marriage of Mls3 Harriet Klnpr. dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Herry W. Kins, of Cleveland, O, and Mr. Edgar Wright Baird. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright Balrd, of Chestnut Hill, which will tnke place at 6:30 o'clock en Saturday after noon, July 8, at Klngwoed, Menter, O., the sumer home of the bride's parents. The ushers will Include Mr. Jehn White Geary, Jr.. Mr. It. H. Bayard Bewie. Jr., Mr. Jay Coeke, 2d, Mr. Samuel Welsh, Mr. Henry B. Thompson Jr., of Green ville, Del. : Mr. C. Jarcd Ingersoll. Mr. Henry S. Jeanes and Mr. Quay H. Find lay, of Cleveland. , Mr. and Mra, William West Frazler, Id, of 8008 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill, will cntertaln at a dinner en Tuesday evening next In honor of Mrs. Jeseph Mlnet, of Portland, Ore., who Is spend ing some time as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright Balrd, in Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frazler will leave early next month te spend the summer at Northeast Har Har eor, Me. Miss Jane Bell Yeatman, daughter of Mr. and Mra Pepe Yeatman, of 11 IS Spruce street, will entertain her brides maids at luncheon en Tuesday next at the country place of her parents at CheBtnut Hill. The marriage of Miss Teatman nnd Mr. Ernest C. Savage will take place the following day. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jehn White Geary and their daughter, Miss Mary de V. Geary, of Sunset and Germantown avenues, Chestnut Hill, are spending a few days at Princeton, N. J., where they are at tending the graduating e'xcrclses at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay H. Warbur Jn, Jr., of 2141 Locust street, will leave In a fortnight fcr their cottage t Cape May, which they will occupy until the mlddle of September. Mr. nnd Sirs. Alexander Van Rens selaer will give a dance at their coun try home, Camp I fill Hall, Fert Wash ington, en Saturday, July 1, In honor or Mrs Van Ilensselaer's grandchildren, Miss Sallle Henry, daughter of Mrs.' Oeuverneyr Cadwalarter, and Mr. Alex ander J. Cassatt and Mr. Antheny D. Cufisatt. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Kelse Cas&att. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frazer HarrlB have issued Invitations for a luncheon en un-iy. July a. at Hartsen, their home at Chestnut Hill. i Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Merris and their daughter, Miss Catharlne Wharten Merris, of the Annex, Oak Lane,, ac companied by Miss Eleaner Barker, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Samuel H. Jlarker, of 140 West Plill-Ellcna street, permantewn, and Miss Paula Van Roe Ree Hens, will leave today en their yacht, "othea, for Jamestown, R, I., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Arthur Whitney Howe and his "jJUBhtcr, Miss Rosemary V. Howe, of -032 De Lancey place, will leave to morrow for Bristel, R. I where they will occupy their summer home, Weet Weet amee Farm, until the autumn. Mits Howe will leave en Friday for Seuth I'ortemputh, N. H., te attend the wed ding of Mlsa Eleaner Stewart Con Cen ?i'er' daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Petter Conever, and Mr. Chaun coy Haven Bensley. which will take P'?co In St. Mary's Church en Saturday. Mlsa Howe will uttend Miss Conever as one of her bridesmaids, .2?; Arthur W. Bewail, who has been spending several weeks at her summer home, Donemar, Jaffrey, N. H will re jurn en Sunday next te her home, 1311 Bpruce street. She will attend the wed ""& of her nlcce. Miss Jane Bell Yat man, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pepe I?at'an, of ins Spruce street and Chestnut Hill, and Mr. Ernest O. Sav Sav JRe, of Chestnut Hill, which will take &? "!,8t- rauls Episcopal Church en Wednesday, June 28, M.jftr ,Rml Mr8 D- B. Catherwecrd and KeJ.,fm'ly, of Deven, sailed en the tttl "i'8.,a,t WMk " England, where WW will spend several months travel I , ' ' ' ' Byfi-f ?-? frAjjiJki IMJliVW ' - vMl'w.1 l-ii.y.'''l-'l -'v:AAJ&iiy? -I' ing through Europe. They will return In the autumn. Miss Gertrude L. Borten. daughter et Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Wills Borten, of 246 Harvey street, will spend the week end with Miss Elizabeth Atterbury at Radner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Greve, of 268 West Tulpehorcken street, Germantown. who have been spending a few days In New Haven, Conn., where they attend ed the wedding of Miss Barbara Sar gent, daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. Lewis Sargent, and Mr. Greve's nephew, Mr. Geerge W. Greve, Jr., of New Yerk, have left for a meter trip through New England te Yerk Harber. Me., where they will spend the summer .at, tne xuarsnau nouse. Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Atfr.t1 Ifnr. of 3901 Walnut street, will anil for Eng land en the Pittsburgh en Thursday, where they will visit relatives and re main until the middle of August. Mr. Irwin B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Smith, et 1318 Roesovelt Boulevard, will be graduated from the Pennsylvania Military College, at Ches ter, pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry L. Thompson, of 5 Sharpless avenue, Melrose Park, are being congratulated en the birth of a daughter en June 17. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Pauline D. Varwlg. Mrs. Raul N. Lelte, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law nnd sister, Majer nnd Mrs. Edwin A. Jonas, of Mer Mer eon, since Christmas, sailed en Saturday last for Brazil and Argentine, accempa nled by Mrs. Jonas.' Miss Janet Elizabeth Blaly. of Wynne field, entertained at a miscellaneous Bhewer nt her home en Saturday after noon In honor of her mother, Mrs. E. F. Blaly, whose marriage te Mr. Nerman Rldgeway Leedom, of this city, will take place en June 30. There were eighteen guests. Dr. Albert E. Roussel, of 2108 Pine street, will sail en the Camerenla from New Yerk en July E for an extended trip te the Mediterranean, returning by way of Paris and Londen about Septem ber 15. Mr. Maxwell Zarln. of Washington, D. C was the guest of honor at a party given by several friends at 2523 Myr Myr Myr tloweod street en Sunday last. There were about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. von P.app nnd Miss Frederlca S. von Rapp, of I'aell, have geno abroad for the sum mer. They will go te England, France and Switzerland. An Interesting wedding will be that of Miss Nollle Mae Brysan, daughter of Mrs. Rebert M. Bryson, of Forty-seventh street and Hazel avenue, and Mr. Harrison Benner Price, of Buffalo, N. Y,, which will take plnce en Saturday evo eve nlng next at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Florence Gray will "be the maid of honor and Mrs. Samuel C. Potts, of Chester, Conn., will be bridesmaid. Miss Dorethy Logendyke will be the lit the flower girl. Mr. JameB A. Wnlsh will serve as best man, and the ushers will Include Mr. Edmund B. Lynch and Mr. Merrill B. Hearn. A reception will fellow. GERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliett Curtis, of 3120 West Penn street, have taken a heuse at Bny Head for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. Schlcslnger nnd their daughter, Miss Elaine Schlcslnger, of 1004 Wyoming avenue, are spending the summer nt 36 North Dclancey place. Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nerman Merris and their family, of 5523 Greene street, will spend the summer at their country home at Line Lexington, Pa. Mrs. J. Pheme announces the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Ed a Marie Phome, te Dr. Charles E. Pike en June 1 In the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dudley and family, of 2807 Queen lane, have moved te New Yerk, where they will make their future home, Mrs. Dudley Is spendlng' seme tlme nt Ferest Hills Inn, L. I. Dr. Themas P. McCutcheon, Jr., of Locust avenue, has left for California, where he will spend the summer trav eling. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Sallada an nounce the marrlage of their daughter, Miss Edythe Marguerlte Sallada, la Air. Rebert Eugene Kearney en Tuesday, June 6, at Media. Mr. and Mrs. Kear ney will be at home en Friday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock nt 1037 East Chel ten avenue, Germantown. ALONG THE READING At the annual meeting of the Wom Wem an's Civic Club, of Neble, the follow ing officers were elected te serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Leenard J. Hegg; vice president, MrB. Treat H. Bosworth; recording secretary. Mrs. James B. Marshall ; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Frederick H. Genth ; treas urer, Mrs. William J. Burns ; directors, Mrs. William A. Craven, Mrs. H. C. La Rue, Mrs. Herbert P. Robinson, Mrs. J. J. Jenca and Mrs. Charles M. Mor rison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ambler, of Ab Ington, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Ambler, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan B. Keffler, et Elklna Park, have gene te Europe, where they will spend several months traveling, Mr. Charles Edward Flncke and his family, of Glenslde, will spend the sum mer at their new cettage en Macnella avenue, Wlldwoed. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Dorff Moere, of the Eleanora Apartments. 4110 Parkslae avenue, are spending a fortnight in At lantic City. Mrs. J. Downs, of 321 Durham ave nue, Sedgwick, Pa., entertained several friends from West Philadelphia en Monday evenlng. The guests Included Mrs. W. H. Abbett, Mrs. F. Massey, Mrs. H. Simons, Mrs. J, Morrison, Mra. H. Lockwood, Mrs. A. Fergusen, Mrs. J. Lister and Mrs. J. Lewns. Mrs. Themas U Moffat, of 6831 Had fleld street, has announced the cngago cngage ment of her daughter, Miss Margaret Isabelle Moffat, and Mr. Clarence Evans Tey, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlcs J, Swain, ei 4418 Spruoe street, have returned from a meter trip te Wellcsley, Mass. They were uccompanled by their daughter, MIsb Mary E. Swain, and Miss Barbara CurtlB, of Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. William Braunewell, whose marrlage took place June 1, have returned from their wedding trip ana are at home at 6935 Chancellor street. Mrs. Braunewell will be remembered as Miss Edna Renner, of West Phila delphia. Miss Helen Rowland, of 4761 Sansom street, Is bpendlug a few days with her brother. Dr. Wells Rowland, at Blng Blng hamten, N. Y. Laces from MMb1 BIG SALE OF FILET AND IRISH LACES Aim full linn of hand-embreldercd Habv TirmmuQm. 1TnMru.ap. Madeira, tiand embroidery, lrli.li Crochet Edilnsi 3 Inches 1.S Hldei Mieclnl " nm lrlih Crochet Kdilnsi 65 a Inches wide,! special fX IV O4O C fif-ti Cii- "EN OltDEHlNO by parcel pett, please tend r aJ v r eiipptnj; or Nljjpti priv fVB1 T .'' 'i'bi.bi napi w$ J EVENING. PUBLIC Married Today .i i" ' " i.-j&'t! t Photo by WUInim Shcwcll Ellis. MRS. J. IGNATIUS DAILY Who was Miss Margaret J, Piatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayten Erwln Piatt, of 4537 Spruce street, before her marrlage at 0:30 o'clock this morning at St. Frances de Sales Church MISS DOROTHY ELY BRIDE OF MR. WARDEN Ceremony te Take Place This After neon at 8t. Themas' Church, Whltemarsh A wedding of much Interest which will take place at 4 o'clock this after noon at St. Themas' Church. White' marsh, wilt be that of MIsb Dorethy Elv, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm New. bold Elv. of Chesnut Hill, nnd Mr. Her. bcrt W. Warden, Jr., of Haverford. The cnancci win de nanicca witn wnite roses, lilies, palms and ferns. The bride, who will be glven In mar rlage by her father, will wear a gown of Belgian lace combined with white satin and made with a court train of lace and satin. Her tulln veil will be fastened with sprays of orange blossoms nnd she will carry a Bhewer bouquet of lilies of the valley nnd white orchids. Miss Lucia A. Warden, rlster of the bridegroom, and Mlsa Elizabeth Anne Tayler will attend ns mntdg of honor. Thcv will be dressed alike in light blue georgette with large Neapolitan hats of gray trimmed with Dink roses. They win carry bouquets of larkspur and pink roses. The bridesmaids will lncluue Miss Mary Tayler Knight. MUs Adelaide S. Newlln, Miss Elizabeth Dulles Bartow, Mrs. Frederic H. Strawbrldge, Jr., nnd Jiis'i prison a Heward, or uaitimerc. aid They will wsar frocks of pench-colered georgette, with picture hats of gray Nea- pelttan trimmed with pink roses. They win also carry larkspurfl ana pinic roses. Mr. Nerman Norse, of Beise. Idaho will act as best man, and the ushers win include Mr. William a. h. i'aui, wr, William L. McLean, Jr., Mr. Arneld Jennings. Mr. Rey Ztegler and Mr. Wll Ham Newbold Ely, Jr., brother of the nnuc, an or tnis city: air. iserman Penny and Mr. Rebert Deans, of New Yerk, and Mr. David Welnans, of Princeton. X. J. A reception will fellow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warden will spend the summer abroad. Upen their return thev will live at Gelf Heuso read, Haverford, where they will be at. home after Oc teber l. DAILY PLATT An interesting wedding took nlnce at half nfter 9 o'clock thin morning In the St. Francis ae sales iteman catholic Church. Fortv-sevonth nnd Sprlncfleld avenue, when Mils Margaret Jesephine Piatt, uaugntcr or Air. nnu Jirs. uiayten Erwin Piatt, of 4637 Spruce street, be be bo came the bride of Mr. J. Ignatius Dally, of 8339 woodbine avenue, overDrook Rev. Celeman Nevlls. dean of th Georgetown Seminary, In Washington, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wero Ivery whlte satin trimmed with pearls, Her veil of tulle was sur mounted by a cup effect of old family lace and clusters or orange Blossoms nna Bhe carried a Bliower bouquet of lilies of the vallev ami whlte orchids, miss Margarctta Weed, of New Yerk, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids In cluded Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Mary Fahrlngr, Miss Bema Deppe Dally nnd Miss Mary Piatt. Mr. A. E. Turner was best man. and the ushers Included Mr. Herbert C. Piatt, Mr. Austin F. Piatt and Mr. Clayten E. Piatt, Jr., brothers of the bride, and Mr. Themas Hare. A small reception followed nt the home of the bride s parents. QUAYLE MILLER The marrlage of Miss Zaldee Tennent Miller, daughter or Air. ami Airs, ueerge Broeko Miller, of 900 Park place, Wil mington, and Mr. Osberno Robinson Quayle, eon of Mrs. William Osberne Quayle, of the Kennett Apartments, Wil mington, will take place at half past 7 o'clock this evening at Trinity Church. The Rev. Frederick M. Klrkus, rector, will officiate. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will be attended bv her thrce sisters, Mlns Tevls Miller, Miss Florence V, Miller and Miss Margaret E. Miller. Mr. Themas Rewo Price, Jr., of Baltimore, will be Mr. Quayle's best man and his ushers Include Mr, Jehn H. Tennent, of New Yerk; Mr. Charles M. Hewell, of Mlllvllle, N. J. ; Dr. Francis E. Proc Proc eor, of this city, nnd Mr. Draper Smith, of Wilmington. SCHAEFF HAWS Mlsi Neva Haws, daughter of Mr. Eugene Haws, of 208 Neble street. Ner. rlstewn, and Mr. Charles Sclmeff, pen of Mrs. Catharlne Schaeff. of 411 Cen ter avenue, will be married this after noon In the Joffersenvlllo Presbyterian Church. The Rev. G. M. Miksch, pastor of the church, will efflcla'.e. Miss Jean Walten will be the maid of honor; Mr. Heward Schaeff, brother of the bride groom, the best man. The bride will wear a dress of relndeer canton crepe and a nat or tne same anaae trimmed with ostrich feathers. She will carry a shower bouquet et roses and lilies of the valley. BRADY BRYAN An Interesting wedding took place this morning with a nuptial mass at 10 o'clock In Our Lady of Victory Church, Fifty-fourth and Vine streets, when Miss Helen Laguerenne Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. L. Bryan, of 126 North Fiftieth street, filet and Irian Crochet Medallions, etc. At Reduced Pricett Inches wlilei apcrlul. ;;utVira& sxassa lllet lleudlnsi llet lleudlnsi 1 Inch wldti QKe sprflul , ""il aeiian xeantea. together wUh number. dKjBBKB9SsBflBBBBBBHsT BB VPBBBBBBBBBBBsl Kk''.; ': M, 'mmi BBBBBBBBBBBr Jt dtGmxmiR' ' "W 'bV ( a X'jt'rv'sJt't J I toil WXK wri fy-ii .? ii .:j . a vil le?iM(J&VMla&lWnHIi BBUBjMBi2BfiMaVj&ySai!kfBK9S LEDGER P&ILADELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 becaroe the bride of Mr. Eugene BraJy, of Forty-second and Market streets, tne Rev. Father Michael Brady,-uncls or the bridegroom, officiating. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, were a gown of white satin and la co and a cap-nhaped veil. She car ried a shower bouquet of white roses, weet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Vlgeureux Bryan attended her sister as maid of honor and Miss Mary H. Brady, sister et the bridegroom, and Mrs.-James C. Tayler, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Miss Mar tha A. 'Bryati, a niece of the bride, was the Mower girl. Mr. Francis D. Brady served as best man for his brother and the ushers Included Mr. James J. Brndv, Mr. Matthias J. Brady, Mr. Jeseph Brady, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. Themas Wilder Bryan, brother of the bride. MUELLER FELDER A nHtlv hnmn WAddlnr will take place this afternoon at 4 e clock, when Miss Melissa M. Felder, daughter of Mr. Geerge Feiaer, or eeae Kingsessing avenue, will become the brlde of Mr. Earl K. Mueller, of 6840 Market street, the Rev. Jehn A. Hanna, D. D., pastor of the Bleckley Baptist Church, Flftf third street and wvniusing avenue, of ficiating. Miss Elizabeth Frey will be the brltle'R only attendant and Mr. Allnn Geerge Allen, 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Sale of M. J. Lewis Stock Commences Thursday Morning, June 22, IN OUR STORE 1214 Chestnut Street We have purchased the entire stock of M. J. Lewis, 1206 Chestnut Street, who is retiring from business in Philadelphia. Everything has been marked te off the original Lewis prices and in some cases the reductions are even greater. Most Philadelphians knew that the store of M. J. Lewis has been the representative store of its kind in the city. Net only is the merchandise all of extreme ly high grade, but the stocks are extraordinarily complete and show exquisite taste in the selection. All the goods de INFANTS' WEAR. There are irre sistible hand-made b a b i e s' dresses, wrappers and sacques of soft flannel; some beautifully embroidered. Among the knit goods for infants are tiny sweaters, bootees and caps, all hand knit and some daintily embroidered. Seme of the car riage robes .are knit, ethers are of soft silk. The line of infants' wear is, in fact, complete, and every item is of the finest grade. STAMPED GOODS. Every line of stamped wear is here repre sented. There are centerpieces, bureau scarfs, bedspreads, table covers, dresses and romp ers for childreneverything, indeed, that one could wish for or imagine. EMBROIDERED PIECES. These ,aie the models te show hew the stamped goods should be fin nished. There is an almost endless assortment in duplica tion of the stamped patterns. As these are done as samples te set off the stamped pieces te the best advantage, the workmanship is e x q u i s i t e. Seme of these embroidered pieces are combined with patch work, and there are some tap estry novelties as well. EMBROIDERY SILKS AND COT TONS. All kinds of sweater silks, necktie silks,- and se forth, in a great variety of colors. Alse a complete assortment of art needlework accessories. WOOLS. Geed Shepherd brand floss, knitting yarns and zephyrs, Bilk-and-wool yarns. A wonderful assortment of every conceivable kind of yarn in the most attractive shades. SWEATERS. Silk-and-wool sweat ers, sweaters of wool alone or artificial silk. Many of them are hand made. A splendid se lection of sweaters in the new est styles. Wr '" kerw be sweater regular second fleer department and uui iv-vc-iiu. mcu i--' 'ili,ittiAjaiLv-v Mueller will act as best .man for his brother. ' CARR McOUIRB An attractive wedding took place this morning with n nuptial mass at 10 o'clock In the Church of St. Rese of Lima, when Miss Mary F. McGuIre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc Gulre, of 1703 North Sixty-first street, became the brlde of Mr. J, Harrlty Cnrr, of 6010 Parkslde avenue, the Rev. Father Richard A. Jehnsen officiating. The bride were a gown of whlte satin crepe and a tulle veil arranged with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet et white renes and sweet peas. Miss Anna C. McGulre attended her sis ter as maid cf .honor and Mr. James Carr acted aa best man for his brother. BARRETT MULDOON A pretty weddlnar took nlace with a nuptial mass this morning at 8 o'clock In Our Lady of Victory Church, Fifty, fourth and Vine streets, when Miss Mary M. Muldoon, et 234 North Wilten street, became the bride of Mr. Mitchell A. Barrett, of 4941 Parrish street, the Rev. Father Brompton officiating. The brlde were a gown of whlte satin and chantllly lace, nnd a veil of tulle ar ranged In a coronet and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rune, 3Weet peas and scribed below are of the very finest materials and workman werkman ehip. The Art Needlework de partment was undoubtedly the best known in Philadelphia. We are confident that the new prices will prove irresistible. This is a rare opportunity that is net likely te recur. NECKWEAR. There is a really tre mendous stock of neckwear probably one of the most com plete stocks in Philadelphia. There is a range between popular-priced neckwear and the very finest quality of French handwork. Cellars, vestees, cellar-and-cuff sets and rufflings may be found in linen, muslin, organdie, silk, chiffon and net. HANDKERCHIEFS. An assort ment including the staple grades, novelties and the love liest hand-embroidered goods. BEADED NECKLACES. A splen did assortment of the newest things, especially imported goods. BELTS AND GIRDLES. Leather belts of every sort, patent leather and suede, as well as metal girdles and combinations of metal and celluloid. In every wanted color. BEADED AND LEATHER HAND BAGS. A geed variety of leather bags in different shades and shapes and lovely beaded bags in attractive designs. CHILDREN'S TOYS. A ster.k of children's dells and playthings that would make any little boy's or girl's eyes stand out with astonishment novelties of all sorts, imported and do mestic. DECORATIVE NOVELTIES. Scrap baskets, desk sets, lamps and waxed fruits, dressing table accessories, deer steps and knockers. These are all lovely things that any woman of refinement would be glad te have in her home. GIFTS AND PRIZES. A wonder ful assortment of novelties suitable for gifts and favors. PILLOWS. Pillows of all shapes and sizes, large and small, round, oblong and square. announce, that in order te give our customers satisfactory 've enenincr davs nf the snip, nwkwpnr. Imira nnd hnn found at the recrular counters un iiueuiewurK section en me Mj lilies of the valley. Miss Ethel Butler was the maid of honor. Mies Mary Dougherty, a cousin of the brlde, was the flower gtrl and Miss Catherine Brady, of Washington ,D. C. was ring bearer. Mr. James Barrett acted as best man for his brother. GROSS KONRAD i A pretty wedding took place last night when Miss Carolyn Kenrad, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kenrad, of 1611 North Thirty-third street, ue ue came the bride' of Mr. Walter Gress, of Tiega. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, were a gown of white crepe trimmed with pearls nnd a lace veil arranged in a cap and fas tened with lilies of the valley. Miss Mathtlde Kenrad, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Mr. Paul Gres, brother of the bridegroom, acted ns best man. A reception followed the ccro ccre ccro meny. DERCK GRIESINGER A pretty home wedding will take place this evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Marie Grlesinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chnrles Grlesinger, of 2442 North Thirty-third street, will be married te Mr. Ira llLDerck, of Treverten, Pa, The nev. J. P. Hwoltzer will perferin the ceremony. The brlde will wear whlte canton crepe beaded with pearls and a mi nn h firf tinn all ether goods in tniru lliier. rjffl Avtt ii tulle veil. She will carry a shower bou beu 9u.et SJ roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mar en Halg will be the maid of t,0,n0.?Pd.the.flew,' will be Miss Ellse Klehl. Mr. Chester H. Derek, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man, ,MOORE8TOWN Mrs. Frank Lawrence, of Trenten, visited here recently. Mr. and Mrs. H, D, Culln, of Oak avenue, nre standing a few weeks at th,elr cettage nt Scnslde Park. The RcV, nnd Mrs. F. A. Warden nnd their family will spend July at Beach Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Cellins Rogers lert last week te spend the summer at Ocean City. A TONNIKR THAN KVKR As If determined te make humanity forget the approach of fttimmer terrldlty, the fa miliar charactrra of the alx paes of comics are runnier than ever In next Sunday's Puraie I.CDOBit. "Malta It a Habit." Adv. Direction Mnurlrr K. Frit L D I N CheMnut nt llth. Cen. 11 A.M. te 11 P.M. THK COOLKST 8POT ON KAKTII BETTY BLYTHE IN His Wife's Husband rrem Anna Kathfrlne Oreen's Nevel "The Mayer's Wife" A Mere Ortpplnc Myatcry Than "Th flat' ADMISHION. ROe KXCKIT SAT. A holiday r.vi:s. Net Wk "Don't Doubt Your Wlfe" nn'l Hareld l.lejd EITH'S THEATRE, rrancii A.-Duieman & eajrne-UeTerlr in "poen men man- WKLUt. VIRGINIA & WEST Frank Darii & Adele Darnell Ills Surrounding Shew AND Arnaut Brethers WILLOW GROVE PARK ' last rerrt 1AVM or CONWAY AND HIS BAND natter Dinners Nerved nt tlie. Casine Dully Saturday, June 24 Artisans' Day ICE PALACE J3TH & MARKET nery Night Ec. Tues. DANCING ROLLER SKATING Skatlmr 8:30 te 10 Dnnelnaf 8:30 te 11:30 I.ndle, 83c Gents. S5c Couples. 73c I FREE "fi'" TONIGHT Pole, Saturday, 4 P. M., at Bala Philadelphia Country Club vs. Bryn Mawr Fer benefit of Rulldlnc Fund of Senmrn'n Church Institute and Christ Chnrrli Nelch Nelch Nelch horheod Heuse. Tlcketi at Hcppe's. 1110 Chestnut St. UN GkMtant Sirs mmmmmmmmmm m uwmmmmmmmmmm M UWMMJUr. DWBIOHEBB d MAKERS OT WOMEN'S AND CBILOBMWB fcE AffARML Of TUB UIOUB8T CHARACTER FOR MORE vM TBCN TWMXTT-BIX YEARS ftS 5?a tipfi APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND IK Dresses Unusual Values 1 5.00 te 16.50 Formerly te 39.50 gS g Fine ginghams, dainty voiles, dotted Swiss, foulard, p Canten crepes, taffetas and crepe de chine, plain and g figured. Scores of styles, including these of charm- gft ing simplicity. m Sweaters Exceptional Of fiber silk ; Tuxedo model, navy blue f Cf and black. Very unusual values. 2JJ &3 We Specialize in Apparel that W i yfafi "'M j'D' V 1 v iiumi ii i i mmmm Direction BtanUy Company el INETBKMTH All flummar 1 Open All flummar 11 A.M. te llllfj'' Ideal Ventllatlen-Dellshtfully ensniiunr tenivnaw GEORGEMElfOH Juabien mmm WHO mmm A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH DOROTHY DALTON MILTON SILLS7 WANDA HAWLEY AT 11. 1:30, 3:30. B:30. 7:30. 0:30 Ar1rt0rlTtnlMrt Armtininfer nt the Due-Art Pianola Piane MI LLP riirg, imrviene woiem THIS WEEK NORMA TALMADGE IN HER GREATEST "Smilin' Through" Slmultinenmlv -it tha Tollewlna Thcntr VADlTfiM nrteAD IiLi 1 Vll A N I) CHESTNUT COLONIAL :'n rHEf.TEN AVES. GREAT NORTHERN SD ERIE It's a Plrtnre Fascinating DAI Afl7 12TJI AND MARKET rtLltV,lu 0-411 A. M. tn 11 P. M. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "A WORLDLY MADONNA" ADfATilA 10T11 AND CHESTNUT IJ,tteJlt 10 A.M. te 11:15 P. M. ETHEL CLAYTON NS iriiTriDl A NINTH AND MARKET ViVlUlxlA 0 A.M. te 11:15 P. M. "THE NIGHT ROSE" Len Chnni-v. T.fntrlrn Jev. Cullen Lanills i a ntTrtl 8TH AND MAflKrvr CATilvlli 10 A.M. tell :1B P.M. Seague Hayakawa "vs"us rI f"YD17 JUNIPER AND MARKET bLUtib VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 finncc VCVC C0TI1 & market LKUdO IVE. I O NIGHTLY 8:15 WED., SAT.. S:15 MAE DESMOND A Y TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" BBSBBBsTMfcBBBj hk . K JbMPVMW:: UAnlEMl'VrV- ", GALA NIGHT SCREEN & STAGE STARS WILL ASSEMBLE Tonight & Thursday Night Te nid Farewell te th Fellle nt the Beaux Arts Cafe Bread & Girard Ave. Thla la a nlxht you'll never ferxet. Maale te CALIFORNIA TROUBADOURS Frem the Century Reef. N. V, DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE Chestnut Cerner Twelfth & Slenderizes the Larger Weman Q'g fe 1624 Walnut St Final Clearance Sale Prices Regardless of Cost Coats and Capes . .,...,.,. .$50.00 Silk and Weel Dresses.. 35.00 Suits ,..., 35.00 Sweaters and Blouses . . 5.00 HATS, $5-$10 1 '' ik'J Be . 'SH WA,1 J-i e i i ia 51 a a I .SiSS.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers