3UJWaraEE 5''- 5 fV.Uii s ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHIIiADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922 . It; ytST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE 1 flrtcy Ty reWs ? Miss Katharine MacKay's Wed ding Date site Speaks of rhiladelphians at Narragansett Pier Newport Doings pending .the summer at North East Harber, Me., will entertain a house party the last two week of August In honor or their son, Mr. F. Sturges Stout. Mr. Angler Diddle Duke, or New Yerk, entertained nt dinner en Saturday In hefler of his brother-in-law and sinter, Sir. nnd Mm, A. J. Drt'xel Diddle, Jr., before the dance at the Meadow Club at Southampton. The guests Included Mr. and Mr. Gardner Hrewn. Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Gerard nnd Mrs. Shelby Dennte. Miss Edith Hlddje. daughter of f Mitntr hnil the portion In this part ,' . the country nrc nbeut ever. Nearly !.T.,n who Is going North or te the ki7fcy Coast for' the feneen will t-tnrt W a!. k or next, nnd most of the time H be lvcn evor t0 Rettln '! "uovrever. there nre various blt of .,g Ollt Of tOWn Wlliril lire luiuivniiug, - . ...'tt mnnflffp tn worry nlentr. w nrc nil Interested in 'i1- Arthur , Diddle, of the Crnsways, Of ceur.e, we nrc uu imercHiia in pWynecld valley, sailed last week for Katharine .. - Uackay' dnughttr. nnd her engage mwit te Kenneth O'Nrlcn. They nrc te be mnrrled en September 21, you knew at St. Mary's Church, In Reslyn, t, i' Katharine cumts en here last inter for the dnncc which the Wllmcr Biddies gave In her honor nnd for their Lihtcr, VlrglnlK Gorden, nnd n tilnl girl, a BaKlmerean (I enn't just membr lier name). Kenneth O'Brien Is Judge Mergnn G'Hrlen's m. And he and Katharine nrc both Ifeiv Yorkers. Incidentally, I hear thnt Ken's sister Mnude, who married Pierce Butler, i nn wounded In the war nnd died I! from the effects, Is new engaged te ,' Gerald ucmi ; -""- v laaeigieiil in New Yerk en Saturday. ii i.,m. O'Brien Is uwfully geed- B looking; In fact, nil these O'Brien girls xtrcuicly nttrnctlvc. (lernld Dtfflpscy Is Bostenlan und lives en Commonwealth nvenue. Beth m O'Briens nnd Dcmpscys spenu mu tfj summer nt Nnrrngnusett Pier. THE Pier, by the wny, Is filling up nMl. and a great many Phlla- Ifltlnhlans nre there us usual. Mrs. Alexander Brown has opened her villa, nd her ttstcr, Kilty i-cnn einmi, m Jn Maying with hoc for some weeks. It. Dick Nerrltcs und their daughter ; lfrr have been there nbeut n week ind the Jehn Nerrlscs nnd Lisa urn Sm nt their cottage. Mrs. Themas Jffrles, the two Mrs. Nerrls' bls t will spend the Mimmer at Kirngansett, tee. Her two (laugh -ters Mrs. Albert nnd Mrs. Hareld Eeienjarten who were Mary iind 'Amtmla Jeffries, respectively, left n couple of weeks age for Europe, taking their sons Albert nnd Hareld with them. And Mrs. Pcnrsen Penrce, who a Florence Jeffries, will Jein her Bether In XnrrnganBett some time ditr lnf the summer. Many ether Phllndelphlnns who will trend a month or se nt the Pier are. the Jack Fells, Jehn Converses nnd m. Victer Mathers. , . Emily ltanueipn atevensen nnu ncr lushauil, Phil Stevenson, who live most of the time In New Yerk, will go up ,ter!slt Emily's father, Mr. Phil Knn Knn debh. Emily is a sister of Mrs. Fell indef Hannah Bandelnh Hudsen, who, jeu recember, married nn KngTlsliinun tone three years age. ACROSS the bay from Nnrrngansctt, ' A the senben in Newport may be said te have well begun. The annual Lnsine tennis tournament la scheduled for next week, with Mr. Crnlg Middle nt the iMilnf the committee. And there Is 1 a treat deal of entertaining nt the ; TiUas. The Alexnnder Hnmllten Rices j tare a luncheon yesterday nt , filramar, which you remember Mrs. nice imut mien ne whh .urs. vivurxc Wldener. There were two hundred ues(s. MOl'HER was sewlnz in the room next te the nursery when Jack nnd Marguerite were playing one rainy afternoon. They were plnylng "Heuse," nnd Jnck wns the father nnd Marguerite the mother of "Elsie," Marguerite's very bestest dell. During the afternoon "Elsie" wanted te go out te play, nnd Miimmn Mnrgucrlte wns heard te pay : "Ne, my dear child, you are all dressed for the party; you weu(d get your frock soiled." And then Papa Jack spoke up nnd remarked : "That's silly! Let her go." And n convulsed mother heard her dnughter reply: "New, Jehn, there you nre Interfering. Hew enn I ever disci plane this child if jeu always change J cemmanderles." NANCY WYNNE. I Crr m,rr WKsliL, AKjLIV ILIKjS the- Rev. und Mrs. Geerge Calvert wter, of the Rectory, Bryn Mawr. will " ball en Friday evening, Deccm Slt.'j8' ,tn Bltz-Carlten, In honor of lr daughter, Miss Mary Illdgely Car w. Mies Carter will make her debut 2ri?. .. t0 be Slven by her grand- - tteif' 0c.teber 7, at'Lynnoweod, 'her rY.;l ' i'!ut i unesmut mil. Mrs. garter and her daughters. Miss Virginia n 8urday from a trip te New Verk. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Wanamaker, Jr., V,l East Seventy-fourth street, New thi :!& rccclvlnB congratulations en w!lrth. of a daughter en July 2. Mrs. "tpker was Mls3 Pauline Dlssten, SM.er of. Mrs- William Dls&ten, of "W city and New Yerk. ii?rniand Mr8' c- Frederick Stout, cf ?" a'enn read, Ardmore, who are At tlw Seashore HHHIIlHe H BPw i ' ' "iLHHHHHHillllH Ii', iilllllHHiB,; liy;' N 'mKtt&B it v.. Norway, where she will epend the BUm mcr. Mrs. Diddle will leave this city the latter part of this month for Vir ginia Het Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Joae-ph D. McCall. of Sycamore rend. Merlen, sailed en Wed nesday last en the Tarls for France, where they will spend the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Clayten Piatt, Jr., of 7915 Crefeldt street, Chestnut Hill, are occupying their cottage at Bay Head for the summer., Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Wllfien Sharpless and their daughter. Miss Margarctta A. Sharpless, of 10 East Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill, will leave em August 1 for Yerk Harber, Me., where they have taken an apartment until the middle of September. Mlsa Mctft H. Hutchinson, of 133 Seuth Twenty-second atreet, sailed last week en the nod Star liner Finland for Europe, where she will spend several weeks traveling en the Continent. Mrs. Themas Robins, of 1719 T-ecust street, and her small son, Themas Itohlne. Jr., left en Monday for a trip through the West te California, where they will remain for the summer. Mrs. iteblns' daughter, Miss Margaret N. lleblns, sailed en Wednesday for a trip Abroad. She expects te return the lat ter purt of next month. Mr. nnd Mrn. William Wiirfn llirnnir. of 133 West Willow Greve avenue, Chest nut mn, nave lert for East Gloucester, Mass, where they are occupying their cottnge until the early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Kane S. Green ana their daughter, Miss Ellaabeth W. Green, of Montgomery and Radner avenues, llryn Mawr. have geno te Bay Head, N. J., where they will remain for a few weeks. They will spend the latter part of the summer at Jamestown, R. I. Mlsi Green will make her debut at a tea te be given In November. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therne Patter son, of 2200 St. James place, left last week for their summer home, Hillbrook, North Cast Harber. Me., where they will remain until the early autumn. Mrs. Rebert H. Large and her daugh ters. Miss Margaret L. Large nnd Mlsa Sarah M. Large, and Mr. William M. Large, of 1824 Spruce street, left last Friday for Cape May, N. J., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Bradford Knight and her daugh ters, Mies Mary Tayler Knight nnd Mias Catharine ft. Knight, of 2208 Rlt Rlt Rlt tenhouseJ stroet, have gene te the Chal Chal fente Hetel, Cape May, N. J., where they will remain for ten days. On their return they will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart, Jr., of 1809 St. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, for the summer. Mrs. Heward Weatherly, accompa nied by her daughter, Miss Carel P. Smith, of Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets, will leave the latter part of next week for Coepentown, Lake Otsego, N. Y., where they will remain until the autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Draper Whiting, of 1523 Spruce street, will loave the middle of next month for a meter trip te Lake Placid, X. where they will he the guests of Mr. William E. Peret at Camp Chlpmenlc, Conshehccken, for a short time, before going te Swampscott. Mass , where they will be the guests of Dr. Whiting's mother, Mrs. F. B. Whit ing, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jfurray Earle, of 20 West Ashmcad place. Germantown, are at Mantoleklng, N. J., where they are occupying their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis Smith and their daughter, MIes Catharines Knight Smith, of 4021 Pine street, and Mrs. .Smith's sister. Mrs. William Bayne, of .new i one, who nave been spending a few days at the Rluff, Bay Head, N. J., have returned te their home. Miss Smith will leave en July 23 for a visit te North EauHarber and Uar Harber, Me., be- fure going te Camden, Me., te visit Miss Allce Welsh Sailer, daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. Jeseph Sailer, at her parents' cottage en Chcutnut avenue. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Whitney and Mlsa Mary Louise Whltnev. of 8005 Navahoe avenue, Chestnut Hill, left last week for uuy Head, wnere they will bpend the remainder of the summer. Miss Whitney will make her debut this win ter at a tea which her parents wllkfelve early in the autumn. Miss Marie Loulse White, daughter or air. xnemas Jiuenurn wnite, cr isi West Coulter street, Germantown. Is spending the summer In Maine. Miss White will be ene of the seasons debu tantes. Mrs. Florence Huhrt Wnlsh and her dnughter, Miss Phyllis Huhn Walsh, of 6012 urexei reau, uverDroeK. wne nas been spending a week at the Chelsea Hetel, Chelsea, X. J., have returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Frederick Hols Hels man, of Washington, D, C, who are the guests of Mrs Helsman's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rebert Hmett Hare, of 400 Seuth Twenty-second street, at their country place, Stenyhurst, Strafford, will return te ineir nema next wecK. The Rev. Archibald Campbell Knewlrs and Miss Mary Clements Stecker Knewlcs, of 655 1'elham read, Germantown, sailed last week for Eu rope, where they will spend the summer. luisa lumiun ..,..., UMMBMlt.. W. . and Mrs. Theodora Llttlefleld Hulme, e. nnl. T nnA l.i the rr, mat nt flau 1.71171- beth Wain Melrs nt her home, Wain- Huge, aiO!T13lUWH, .-. J, XT nmrl ffti fhnrtA. Tlurtnn ltpetl. n 101Q Tlni. Mtrt'Pt. nrA nnpnillne- the summer ut their cottage at Ventner, JM. J. n-1.1 Mmprhpn tt Wu9 .Tpfinnp It. Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaren w Ttnmi. of Cnne May. N. J., and Mr. Jehn Stltes Ray, of New Yerk, took plnce c-n I'Tinay ai me nemu "i bride's parents at Cape May. Mr. Ray Is a graduate of Annapolis. Arter a wedding trip the brlde and bridegroom Will UVO III Aruiiiere. l'l.ote by Marceau 'tSS ALICE nrAM'ntjn Lfeup'iier 0 Mn. K. L. Dia MuTl of. Me Erie Avenue, n viin(r4 the summer at vpnng utK, N, J, T Mrs. Harry C. Thayer, of Many Corners, Haverford, whb 'with Mr. Thayer and her sister, Mrs. Harry Vmb8en, of New Yerk, will sail for Europe en July 20 te spend the summer. .VI v f t Mrfij,,v'. f'l "1 It" ill' 'I 7. VJVtf........H.fBlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS.y . ..JL AAAtJu I. b. Md iB'sssnnFd'tiH m msvi'WfB-r- :w,'rm'mi'-at2imtmmi n "mmXmMi tzmfimm&Mkm: If f. ts y. 2,J mm Siillj' ' i i"1-- 9mmii Hnntberry street, haw left for Cedar Island Camp, In the Adlrondecks, where he will remain until the end of August. s Mr. Henry O. Braun, of East Scheel lane, Is spending n few weeks at Cape May, where he Is recuperating from ft recent Illness. I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Bedlne, of 723 Emlen street, are at the Catsklll Mountains, where they are occupying tneir cottage rer tne summer. Tney are accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. Cor nelius, of (133 Morten street. The marriage of Miss Gladys Ii. Roulllet, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Craw ford, of E322 Lena street, and Dr. Ed ward K. Moere, of West Haven, Conn., took place nt West Haven en June 18. The Rev. William Christy Craig offi ciated, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dennelly, of 101 East Sedgwick street, Mount Airy, sailed en Saturday en the Majestle te spend the summer abroad. v Miss Kathcrlne Kelb, of Chestnut HIU. Is spending the week of July 10 with Miss Mildred McCleskey, after which date they will go te Newport te spend the month of August with Miss Louise Beck, also of Chestnut HIU. Norristetvn Photo by Phote-Craftera J"0"1, of her daughter. Miss Rose MUUs. w ..... V.HUIICS uiasaman. Mr. nnri T.a rtAH u..i n..ki. --. ... ...act. vicu.KC ..UIII 1 lJUIII mann, of 1857 North Thirteenth street, Te.i receiving congratulations en the uii.ii ul ii imugnier, jean liuuimann, en July 2. Mrs. Buhlmann will be remem bered as Miss Jane Edel. Mrs. I. H. Vendlsr. of 1401 Master street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jane Vendlg, te Mr. Wll- iaru j. eicKies, ei me iieiei Majestic, The marriage of Miss Emily Julia Engeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Engeler, of 2405 West Cumberland street, nnd Mr. Ralph D. Wlthlngten took place en June 28 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. H. H. Hart man officiated. Upen thelr return from an extended wedding trip Mr. andMrs. Wlthlngten will live In West Philadel phia. Miss Ethel Stein, of 2409 North Bread street, Is at Atlantic City en n vacation. West Philadelphia Mr. Harry N. Blair, of 5144 Wyalus lng avenue, is spending a few days In Medford, N. J. Miss Helen V. Kelly, cf 6142 Webster street, Is spending a few days as the guest of fi lends In Avalen, N. J, Mr. William E. Cannen, of 5740 Market street, has returned home after having spent the holidays In Chelsea. Mr. Jehn Brown, of Aldan. Pa,, is spending a few days In Wlldwoed. Miss Rosalie V. Toomey, of 1402 Seuth Flfty-ferurth street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Oakes, of Everett, N. J., for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Zltman, of 1936 Seuth Fifty-eighth street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mies Minnie Zltman, te Mr. Bernard H. Levy, et 3950 Folsom street. Miss M. Gabrlelle Frcy, of 727 North Sixty-fourth street, Is spending several weeks with friends at Eaglesmcre, Pa. Seuth Philadelphia Mrs. Angus Wade, of Morelyn terrace, Ocean City, entertained Informally at her cottace en Thursday The guests Included Mrs. Jessle Abbett, Mrs. Wil liam Laverty, Mrs. Frnnk Lupten, Mrs. Edward Bunting, Mrs. Harriet Helt, Mrs. Genevieve Reed, Mrs. Jacob Fclten, Mrs. William Harris. Jr., Mrs. E. B. Wilsen, Miss Anna Wilsen, Miss Lillian Stewart, Miss Ellzabsth Derr, Miss Elizabeth V. Hurley and Miss Catherine O. Beyle. A theatre party at the New Hippodrome, followed the dinner, which wns given at the Hetol Wyoming. Mr. Daniel Haley, of Thirteenth and Jacksen streets, has opened his summer home In Wlldwoed, N. J. Miss Katharine G. Beylo. of 1317 Wolf street, was hostess nt a house party ever the week-end nt the summer home of her parents In Red Bank, N. J. Among the guests were: Miss Linda Shrrtz, Miss Helen Shcrtz, Miss Kleanere Leamy, Miss Dorethy Leamy, Miss Alma Leamy, Miss Julia Devtne, MIsh Mary Mullln, Miss Eleaner V. Beyle, Miss May Gavin, Miss Gertrude Gavl, Miss Mary Cressln, Miss Cath eilne Cret.sln, Miss, Alma Cleary, Mr. Ralph Leamy. Mr. Harry Narr, Mr. William Meser, Mr. Charles Beylo, Mr. James Shcrtz. Mr. Jean A. Lambert, Mr. Frank Oliver, Mr. Frank Pasquale, Mr. Albert Dlen. Mr. Harry Lloyd, Mr. William Lloyd, Mr. Frank Martin and Mr. Geerge Tully. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Park, of 2130 Seuth Fifteenth street, have re turned te thelr home after having spent neerai aays in Baltimore ana Wash ington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Newton Wasmer. accompanied by Mr. Frank Wagner, of Seuth Philadelphia, have just returned nema rrem a visit te ivancaster. Pa, airs, wagncr will Be remembered as Beatrice E. Heguct, of Fifteenth and Rltner streets. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Abram L. Urban, et Germantown pike and Penn square, observed their fiftieth wedding anniver sary en Thursday at a family gathering at their home. The Rev. Urban Is a retired Episcopal clergyman. They have seven children and nine grandchildren. Their children are Prof. William Urban, of Dartmouth College; the Rev. Ralph Urban, off Trenten, N. J., the Rev. Le Rey Urban, of Seuthbrldge, N. H. ; the Rev. Percy Urban, of Germantown ; Mr. Abram L. Urban, Jr., of Trenten, N. J. i Miss Florence Urban and Miss drace Urban, who llve with their parents. Mrs. Urban was Miss Emma Louise Trexler, of Lancaster County. Miss Ncllle Harlev and Miss Jane Perry, of De Kalb street, have cone te Gary, Ind., where they wll remain until fall. Miss Maud Miller and Miss Margaret Miller, of West Main street, will spend the next several months In Gle-uccster, Mass. Miss Jane Matlack. of 406 West Fer- nnce street, Is' spending July In Ocean uuy, M. j., with Miss Anita Kunaic. Atlantic City ISetvs The reaular Saturday nlcht dance, of the Chelsea Yacht Club was held Satur day evening, when a large number of rhiladelphians attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Christie have opened their Ventner cottage for the season. Miss Mary W. Schott Is spending the summer nt Hadden Hall. Mrs. Jeseph Martin is also at the same hotel. Mr. und lira. Themas Kecfer. of West Philadelphia, spent the week-end as Germantown Miss Evclvn Frummcr. of West Duval street, Is spending several weeks at ucean uuy. town avenue and Manhetm street, la entertaining no her guest for a. short time Mrs. M. P. Reynolds, of Pittsburgh, Pa. They will loave shortly for Ocean Gate, X. J., where they will occupy Airs, waxier s cettage rer tne summer. Miss Isabella C. Salter, of 330 West North Philadelphia Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Miss Ausustlne Thee Di mend, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Dlmend. of Edgowoed. R. I . and Mr. J. Leiter Bamberger, son of Mr. and Mr Lee Bamberger, of 817 Roosevelt boule beule vaid. Mr. and Mrs Sanfred Kelsen, of North Eighteenth street, have left for Cape May, where they will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. Meyer Cehen and her family, of 2712 North Twenty-ninth street, have lift for Areola, Pa., where they will occupy their summer home. Mrs. I. Marcus, of 2128 Erie avenue, Ih spending the summer at Atlantic City. She is hnvlng as her guest her niebe. Miss Freda Katz, of 2032 North Nineteenth street. Mr. Albert Fcenly, of Fifteenth and Diamond streets, has returned from a trip te Canada. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene M. Stern and family, of 210D Spring Garden street, have left for Wyncote. where they will occupy their summer home. Mrs. Fannie Mllllf. of 1954 North Stanley itreet, MUJouneM thesni4r MUHimBillOBIMH Geerge Allen, inc. ' 1214 Chestnut Street-1214 Special Clearance of Smart Sports Hats Leghorns, Milans, Pebbled Milans, Hemps and Panamas all in the jauntiest styles $5.00 te $7.50. Seft hats of ribbon and hemp, in a geed assortment of color combinations $5.00. A great variety of sports hats in many shades and styles, reduced and priced at $5.00. Hats of Milan Hemp with medium-sized brims and crowns of figured crepes in geed colorings. Very specially priced at $2.25. Sailors in plain colors and combinations, with crepe de chine bands. Formerly as high as $8.00, new $2.00. A New Shipment of Lisle Vests 3 for $1.00 ' These vests have regular or bodice tops, 35c each, 3 for $1.00. Pure Silk Hese, $1.35 a pair 3 for $3.75 A geed quantity of these hose are White and there arc Black and all the geed colorings as well. 16-Butten Fownes Filesette Gloves, $1.50 and Silk Gloves at $2.00 and $2.50 16-button (elbow length) Fewncs' fllosette gloves come in Black, White and all the lending shades. Specialty priced at $1.50. Fewnes' 16-button silk "Gloves come in Black, White and colors at $2.00 and $2.50. Crepe de Chine at $1.45 a yard and Tub Silks at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 The Crepe de Chine is 40 inches wide and may be had in all the light and dark shades, $1.45 a yard. 32- and 36-inch tub silks, White with colored stripes, arc $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. Silk Petticoats Reduced te $3.95 Broken lines among our silk Petticoats, for the most part in taffeta and a few silk jersey, Navy Blue and dark colors predominating. There are some extra sizes in the let. Values te $5.75, new $3.95. Excellent Values in Men's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Men's hemstitched Irish Linen handkerchiefs at 25c each, $2.75 a dozen; at 35c each, $4.00 a dozen; and at 50c each, $5.50 a dozen. Linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with any initial desired, 35c each, $4.00 a dozen, 50c each, $5.50 a dozen. 3-oz. Bettle of Coty's French Toilet Water, Very Special at $2.25 We are able te offer Cetyfs famous toilet waters in four cf the best-liked oders: L'Origan, Jacqueminet, L'Eflleurt and Styx nt the lowest price at which these popular toilet waters have ever been quoted. Fuji 8e. bottle, C2.25. ( , guesta of Mr. nnd Mr. Qeprga Shlster, of Overbroek, nt their Chelsea cottage. Mr. nnd Mr. C. F. Benscr, who are spending the numnW nt their Ixmgpert cottage, recently enieriauieu .,; -Mrs. Ilenry F. Mlchell, of Thirty-ninth nnd Chestnut street Mr. and Mrs. Michel! and their daughters sailed for Europe en Saturday en the Majestic. Mrs. Warren Coffin will entertain at luncheon nnd bridge nt her Ventner cot tage en Wednesday next. The Beard of Managers of th Chil dren's Seashore Heuse of Atlantic .City will held n large card party en Tuesday, July 25, at the Shelburne Hetel. Many Phlladelphlans will be present at the card party. Governer William Bunn, head of the Clever Club, and Mrs. Bunn recently returned te" Philadelphia after a visit te the Trayrnepc. They expect te return te this hotel a little later in the season. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geerge C. J. Fleck are pending the summer nt their Chelsea cottage. Delaware County Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Eastwlck have returned te1 their home In Walllngfprd from a few days' stay at Bctterten, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Clark, of Wdley Park, have becn entertaining Mrs. Anna n. Pumyea, of Mount Helly, N, J., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter noulen have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home In an apartment In Ridley Park. Mrs. Roulen was Mlsa Elotse Heltla befere her marriage. Mr. and Mra. Phillip B. Heward, Jr., nre at Francenla, N. H.. where they will remain a fortnight befere sailing for Belgium. Mr. and Mra. Rebert Strlne, of Phila delphia, are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buse at Ridley Park during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Buse and their family are spending the summer in tneir cettage ai ucean uuy. M0YLAN HEARS FIRST CASE New Magistrate Discharge Twe Men, but Tells Them te Behave J. P. Meylnn, recently nppeintcd n raaglstrnte by Governer Sproul, heard his first ense this meaning nt the Thirty-second street and.Woedlnnd avenue police Btntlen. He Is substituting for Magistrate Dugnn, who Is en his vaca tion. The new mngistrnte cenducfed hear-, ings with nlncrity. Twe prisoners brought befere hire en charges of disorderly conduct were dis charged with the admonition te behave themselves. JBJheppacd &Sens FOR CHILDREN i te 3 year Summer Rompers, $2.50 te $0.00 Crepe, pongee, dimity, ckambray. Pink, blue, green, tan, yellow. 2 te 5 year Dresses Reduced Were $7.50 are $S.OO Were $5.00 are $2.50 Chambray, voile, gingKam. Sheppard's Special Caps, $l.SO, $2.00, $2.50 French. Caps, $1.75 te $8.25 $2.50 Rompers, $1.25 1 te 2 years. Pink and blue checks. Closed Saturdays During July and August 100$ Chestnut Street ns Hjr T TELLER & CO. JamesSnep WXLNUT AT THIRTEENTH FOR TUESDAY Remarkable Values SILK GOWNS SPECIAL 7.50 & 14.75 Formerly Priced te 22.50 Limited quantity of novelty gowns in crepe de chine, crepe-back satin and Georgette lace trimmed. Specially priced. CLOSING OUT Odds and Ends Sil Gowns . . -S.75 Tailored and lace-trimmed models of crepe de chine. Formerly 5.95 Silk Meteer Petticoats -4.95 Hip-line hem models in navy, black, tan, brown, gray and flesh. Formerly 7J5Q Silk and Brocade Negligees . . 10,00 Crepe de chine combined with Georgette, brocade, crepe-back satin and meteor. Formerly 24.50 OLDEST SHRINER DIES AT 88 F. W. Masen, of 8cranten, Wai Dean of Masonic Past Masters Scranton, Pa,, July 10. -Fred W. Mnsen, eighty-eight, eldest noble of Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, nnd denn among the past masters of the Ma sonic ledges in Northeastern I'cnnsyl vnnla, is dead nt his home here, lie was stricken while watching n bnscbnll gnme. Mr. Mnsen wna n passenger en the first railroad trnln thnt trnveled be tween 8crnnten nnd Uinghnmten, nev enfy ycnr age the Fourth of July. His first vete wns enst for .Tnmes Polk for (Joverner in 1855. A yenr Inter he voted for Fremont for President nnd voted the Republican ticket strnlght since with the exception of 1012. when he enrolled ns a Bull Moeeer. He wns the eldest tipstaff nt the Court Heuse. Kei: EITH'S THEATRE FANNIE BRICE P.nmtlennl Blur of "Fnl1" .(...,... .ill... .i.u.i .n I "OKLAHOMA" llOfl AMIRHIIIT and RUTH BUDD Til Olrl With the Bmlle Direction M. E. Felt Ohe.tnut St. nt 10th Centln. 11 A.M. te 11 P.M. ALDlnT THE POWER WITHIN Added "The Leather Pushers" With Beetle D.nnn- a "Kid" Roberts This It C-t-th-MThl W Direction Bmnly Company et Amertea.., AMVATfl PEnrECTLY VENTHiATBD 12. 3, 4, 0, 8 and 10 P. M. WILLOW GROVE PARK Lux t 8lx Day of VICTOR HERBERT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Aftrrneen Tomorrow Krtnlnr "THE MESSIAH" Bendird by THE CHORAL KOflKTV OP PHII.A Prominent Nolelnts RARNET GARDEN 4867 te 4889 Ridge Avenue1 CREATORE and HIS BAND Fenr CenrrrtErery Day m Fellows) a 10,4. a te a. it te 9 and 10 te 11 NINETEENTH AND MARKET 11. 1:S0. 8:30, 0:80. fdO, e:8 A NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURB s THOMAS MEIGH IN GEORGE ADri STORY ' '' 'Our Leading Citizen CABT AI.RO INCLUDES LOIS WILSON AND THEODORE- RODERTB Added Attract'nn T.in Marvel Picture "Nanoek of the North" tlnimuitl. Thrilling, Drumatlc Vecul Feature, MARY PARIAN, Beprsna m r 4 llreMrl and Cheitnut A SCANE OREY STORY "When Remance Rides" Added Attraction A Novelty "A Trip te Paramountewn" Eighteen Stars, Eight Directors and Twenty-five Wcll-Knewn Par amount Players. DAI ATI? 12TH AND MARKET I tWijlU DM3 A. M. te 11 P. U. Richard Barthelmes .'",.. AD l" AIM A 10T" AND CHESTNUT itlWlln 10 A.M. te 11:16 P.M. Elaine "Reckless Youth" HAMMERSTEIN Cg"c I Own I'lTTfiBI A NINTH AND MARKET VllslUlAlil n A.M. te 11:15 P.M. whxtb "WITHOUT FEAR" CAPITOL GLOBE 8TH AND MARKET 10 A. M. te 11. -IB P. M. CONSTANCE TALMA DOE In "POI.I.T OF THE FOLLIES" JUNIPER AND MARKET VAUDEVILLE Contlnueut 11 te 11 Popular Trlcei rDfiCQ IfEVQ C0T" & MARKET UlUdd IVD I O NIGHTLY 8:1R WED., 8AT.. 2:15 MAE DESMOND tf;0" IN "PARLOR. BEDROOM AND DATH" mmm mumwmm mmmmmm mmmm IMPORTERS, DE.irGS'ERS & MAKERS OF WOMEX'S AXD CHILDREN'S APl'AREI. OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAN TWEXTY-SIX YEARS Xet APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND m tis& Chestnut Cerner Twelfth A DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE 200 of Our Finest Dresses Vi Off the Price Marked en Ticket Which means that you may make any selection from this wonderful group of Dresses and pay exactly half of the price marked en ticket. Styles for evening and afternoon, including exquisite imported creations. Silk Dresses 13.75 te 25.00 Formerly 19.50 te i9.50 Sports, tailored and afternoon Dresses In Canten crepe, print ed crepe foulards of quality. Light and dark effects. All white and nil black. Summer Dresses 5.00 te 13.50 Formerly te 25.00 A wonderful collection of de sirable summer Frecks. Includ ing plenty of navy blue nnd plain white In voile. Other smart effects in Swiss and King-ham. Sweaters Exceptional Values, 2.95 Of light-weight wool; slipover styles, in V and round neck. Light-weight Weel Sweaters; tuxedo model 3.95 iijJS e Spteializt in Apparel that Slenderizes the Latter Weman Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises . .2.05 Attractively hemstitched models of fine crepe de chine. Formerly 3.95 Silk and Satin Costume Slips 3.95, 5.95 te 14.75 Formerly Priced 4.95 te 18.50 Costume slips of tub silk, radium, crepe-back satin, crepe de chine and lingerie. Very exceptional values. Shadow-Proof Petticoats Emb. or Hemstitched Tub Silf Medels with scalloped ,hem or embroidered hemstitched hem. Exceptional values. Formerly 2.95 1.75 BONWIT TELLER & CQ Ohe Specialty SspOnaviatierta CHESTNUT. AT 13" STREET Redier Fabrics and Other Imported Cottens Fashion Dainty Summer FROCKS M WOMEN 25.00 Hand-embroidered Voiles Striped and Printed Tissues Fine Novelty; Cottens The diaphanous beauty of these exquisite Summer fab rics, their chic flying panels, dainty cellars and pockets employing embroidered organdie, edgings of real Irish lace, delightful color contrasts in distinctive patterns and smart combinations of different fabrics in a host of differ ent ways they suggest coolness and charm even with the mercury at its height. Specially priced. Sports Frecks of Imported Dotted Swiss 18.50 Vari-colored as Fashion demands, th:se crisp arl dainty frocks cheese dots of white or dots in bright-colored con trast te their navy, black, brown, yellow, red, cepen white dots en black, black en white and, of course, all white. The new embroidery beading introduced in deco- ativc effects. Specially nriced. SECOND FLOOR .3 --. "a M inr 4W a ir 9V)-?tl V"5 ifl ?'' lii iA' tavi 'vi .. XJ ... ji . . j -v j r ur r .A. fc. "fj t 1- I fcvfcjtj .v '.) flf'i '1i ati I ' fcr tjwiut&itfa tSitis; 4-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers