pr,; wrmm&fwm!NnwammmwtwmnMmm)Mmawmiii,w ffmffWW - E JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE ffancy Wynne Tells of Philadelphians Who Spend the Summer en Western Ranches She Sees Mrs. Geary and Her Debutante Daughter in Smart Costumes THE Western rnnclies grew in popu larity eneh yenr for ns Easterners, .. once ngnln "the reason is en" out Shm fJcnn lUJejr has gene out te Btny toJ'eeiiplo of month nt the liar B. n Knnch, Jacksen's Hele, Wyoming, -whleh Ih owned by her uncle nnd mint, It,, fitrutlfcrs Hurts. In fnct. many 0f the .lellshtf.il stories written by both f Ihce charming persons, Strutlicrs .nd Knthcrlnc Ncwlln Hurt, have their Western home for a background. The Hurts have been spending scv rl winters In Baltimore, but once the rng com", T they start for their ranch. And n great many interesting Sonic go there for the summer, tee, K It truly delightful. - Lerraine Dlssten nnd Anna LcwK Imve eone te Jacksen's Hele, though I understand thcynre net at the hurts'. Herace Dl.-sten, Ijrralne's TeuiKcr brother, nnd Jimmy Olt tC" went out with them. They ire te stuv until the first of August nnd fu. K te Northeast Hnrber, where Lerraine nnd Hornce's parents, the Jacob Dlsstens, hflve their summer cot tage. I hear that Price Wcthcrlll, Jr., ml his con have a bungalow out en nnr H. C. Knnch for the summer, nnd the Clnrenre Wardens, nre there, tee, in another bungalow. I remember Peggy nnd Pelly Thayer were out West last summer ami Peggy wen n nrlze for feme rcmnrkablc .stunt en hew-bark. Pelly, by the way, is rc :.'i iinme bv meter from Het Borings, where she nnd H'eff Delnn went, m heir wedding trip. They have been in Virginia ever since tncir weaning ium month. I SAW "Bunny" Oenry and her at tractive mother, Mrs. Jack Genrv, In town together one day Inst week. They enme back from Kurepe about u month nge, nftcr having bnd n per fectly beautiful tlme traveling nbeut for several months. Bunny graduated from school wlicn be was just n little mere, than sixteen tears of age, nnd se wns tee young te come out last bcnsen. But she will muke her bow this fall, nnd with her own popularity nnd the Harrison nnd (Scary relations there wi'l be mnny gay times. Uunny was wearing n frock of cre tonne, of n conventional design, In men nnd orange en n black bnck bnck treuml. The neck nnd sleeves were found with deep ornnge nnd her sports hat was of natural-colored straw, fin ished with n brown band. 'With the, frock she had n cape of ornnge wool, with cellnr nnl front of gray angora wool. AVlth Bunny's dark brown hair and bright dark-gray eyes the costume uns most fetching. Bunny's hair, by the way, Is net bobbed, nnd she wears it becomingly drawn bnck from her face into a knot just nbove the nnpe of the neck. The fad for bobbed hair is fast going, and most of the smartest girls who will be introduced this year have long hnir. Itunnv (her real name is Mary, In cidentally) is te be Introduced at n garden party nt the Gearys Chestnut Ht'l home en October 14. Mary plays nd sings very well and is interested In painting; she deer, borne exquisite work en china nnd glass. There was one decidedly French touch te Bunny's get-up. It wns her shoes. She wns wearing patent leather French andnls, and they were trimmed with cut-steel buckles nnd had the cutest lit tle tnssels hanging from each shoe. They were fetching nnd entirely new en this side of the wnter. Mrs. Geary was wearing n pale gray crepe net blouse nnd skirt and a sports hat of the same color, trimmed with two quills. Her cape was of the sntue ma terial and color. FHITUXATELY for these of us who love children, the "enfant terrible" ia Btlll muchly in existence. Can you Imagine father's feelings the ether eve ning when Jimmle, aged seven, who was allowed te stay up for an hour after euppcr because the Re . Mr. T (an ardent Prohibitionist) wns there, spoke up while ginger ale and lemonade were being served nnd said: "Oh, dad, why don't you give htm some real stuff, like you have in the cellnr?" NANOY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Geerpre D. Wldcner, of this city nnd New Yerk, entertained at dinner yesterday nt their villa, Mtd cllfte. at Newport. There were twenty guests. Mr and Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts, of Bella Vista, Villa nova, who nre oc cupying their summer home. Seuthslde, Narrnganbett nvenuc, Newport, also en tertained at dinner last evening. An nutumn weddlnu off much interest will be that cf Miss Eleaner I'enle pavl daughter of Mrs. Charles Olb Olb bens Davis, of Chestnut Hill, nnd Mr. Charles II. Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlM H. Roberts, of Flush ing. L. I., which will tuke plnce In No vember. Miss Nerma Orey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nerman drey, of 1830 rine Mreet, will make her debut at a tea te ? 6len by lur parents en December Mr. and Mrs. Grey nnd their fam ily are occupying a house, at Ilavcrferd ier the summer. Miss rilznbetll Asten Vecrhees, 2? ?,. L0' Mrs- s- Stockton Voerhecs, or nshlngten, D. C, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Morten inl10""1' et Evergreen nnd Mont Ment RT! r', avenues, Chestnut Hill, returned j?.?.rJ.10m? " Saturday. The engngo engnge engngo ?ul?L0fM,8Js,.yeornee,, ft"d Lieutenant ion f MereciUU MacMIUan, U. S. A., a .V. im iuru. m. M. juacM an. ei th a cltv. has recently been nn- Bounced. UiSvn nnd .Mr3' Jenn s' Muckle, of nirtaJ n?.".1 ,B,rce4- will leave en IVcd- wXt Pni'n f? nnnft Springs, North- at S ?uaa whera tney wl remain the t of the summer. Mw in L,Lll ns arU' and her mother, helJftn0rt, Va",c,c"l?t' of' tne Aldlne Cahf u.i?in,J "y 1J for s'uita Uarnbaia Mr wirtil L? l,r1 te thla cl,v ' August r. wldcner is at present In Uurepe. aalfed J1000 Hnrd'ff. of New Yerk, OWmnin rTur.!V3.eu Saturday en the tfiff1;. 't0, w " Jeln Mr Hafdlng and au8htL M.Ba?clny """"n. and their new inb.'8" Lau,rft "'"tllng. who are familv v.; Mr- "nrdlnK and his ". ibem p.tct t0 ,ret",n te Humsen, N. Hardin ith.v. '"'J'1 .f September. Mrs. "arney, of Ellden, Ogontz. nfiahMi?' P,?heen Altemus, Miss Mary ssffa'ASSnsrs whero they LeVui""1. Mr?' f'nevllen Samuel, of 2022 CaDaMn1"et:Bllcnt lhe week-end nt eettUga tnere. ' wymioweot- ftt tlle'r eflllrmwi "--Fredertclc Resengarten, te V0M.la,rhl,,ut, IU11- huve gene will snin? Hnrber. Me., where they "ii spend the summer. Mr,ifnj,lbr.rit 11n(Jlnnlng and her son. reli ?.T,crt. tHemlinnlnK. Jr., of the Squlr- te thhH,tnu,t lni1' wl" Bl,erty return lUrtep je ft ,net0r trlp t0 Yerk Harrun.."" i,irs-.- Inrsley Mitchell a"wiii ui ninefinrr Otrmii ' ul iuccune itouse read, 1 nKSfc rT?JlLcd -K. Mr- a?4 Mrs. m t0 August 1 for Biddeerd Peel. has recently ccn annettncea I Mi !..."" '! wiiiiinii. or jpnKininwn.' win 1 . Me., where they will remain until the mlddle of September. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archibald Darklte, of Invcr Heuso, Wayne, will shortly leave for Narragansett Tier, R. I., where they will spjnd n few weeks before occupying their cottage nt Saratoga, N. Y., for the remainder of the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Standlcy Stokes and their family, of Wissahlcken avenue and Carpenter street, dcrmnntewn, will spend the remainder of the summer at the Oladcs Club, cohasset, Mass. Judge and Mrs. Nerrls S. Darratt nnd their sons, Mr. 'Nerrls Barrntt, Jr., and Mr. ThemaB h. Barrntt, and their daugh ter, M'ss Edith L. Barrntt, nre spending the summer at their cottnge at Cape May. Miss Marian cahlr Doneghuo, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Don Den Don eghuc, 149 Pelham read, Gcrmnntewn, left en Thursday for Cape May, where she will spend n fortnight as the guest of Miss Censtance Wcscett at her parents' cottage. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Rnnseme and their daughter, Miss Juliet Ran some, of the Media rectory, will leave In a short tlme for their summer hemd at Lacenla, N. II. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Simen, of the St. James Annex, are at Atlantic City for the summer. West Philadelphia Mr. H. M. Mnlpnvs, president of the Centennial National Hank, of 4318 Spruce street, hns returned te his home nfter spending serme time nt the Hetel Shclburnp. Atlantic City, where he en tertained friends at several dinner pnrtlca Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Curtln Hlrsh, of -ie.i Rumn reny-sixm sircci, nru friending tome tlme near Pert Jcrvls, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duckworth, of ueua wauen avenue, nnve left tnis cliy nnd opened their summer home In Ches ter Heights. - Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Kcrnley Brooks and their daughter, Miss Helen Brooks, of 260 Houth Korty-reurth street, have opened their riverfront home nt Island Heights, N. J.. 'where they will remain until after Laber Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kacrcher, Jr., who were .married June t In St. Sto Ste Sto phen'e Lutheran Church, Fortieth street nnd Powclten nvenuc, have returned from their wedding trip and are nt home nt C034 Walten avenue. Mrs. Kacrcher will be remembered as Miss Irma 11. Becker. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Boyd, of 4102 Iialtlmore nventie. have left for Sunset l'ark, Werncrsvllle, where they will re main several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Cenner, of 4337 Baltimore nvenue, have returned from Coterura Hall, Rewlandsvllle, Md.. their country home, and, with their two chil dren, have gene te Narragansett Pier for the remalnder of the season. Mrs. J. D. Beetcm has returned te her home nt 4518 Pine street after being the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Spangler at their home in Carlisle. Mrs. Bee tern s mother, who spent several months !n J!lls..c,ty' ha3 returned te her home In Merldan, Tex. North Philadelphia Mr. North and Mrs. E. deFerd, of 2205 been nineteenth, street, have spending some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra Clarence A. Kehn, of the Hetel Majestic, are spending the summer nt a beachfront hotel in At lantic City. Mr. William McCann, of Seattle, Wash., will leave today for his home after spending a fortnight aa the guest of Mr. II. W. Leftus, of 1824 North Fifteenth street. Miss Elener Smith, of 4619 North Carlisle street. Is spending a few days as the guctt of friends in Bethayres. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Price, of Mer chantvllle. N. J., are metering te Camp Oncika, In the Poconos, whera they will remain for a short while. Miss Teresa C. Leftus, of 1824 North Fifteenth street, Is spending a month In New Yerk State, stepping for a few days in Buffalo, s Seuth Philadelphia Miss Rese McLaughlin, of 2133 Seuth Nineteenth street, has gene te Bosten, where she will remain for a fortnight. Miss A. V. Themas and Miss Elizabeth Themas, of 1721 Mifflin street, are tour ing through Massachusetts. Before re turning home they will visit friends In Fall River and New Yerk. Mrs. Eckfleld and her family, of 1723 Mimin btrcet, have gene te Wlldwoed, whera they will remain until Laber Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chestnut, of 2104 Seuth Woodstock street, are enjoying the season at their summer cottage In Wild Wild weed. Mr. Harry Asbury, of 1713 Ritner street, win meter te Wlldwoed today, where he will remain for three weeks. Miss Helen Shertz was the guest of Miss Catherine O. Beyle, of 1317 Wolf street, at her summer home en Red Bank ave nue, Red Bank, N. J., the early part of met wuen. Friends of Mrs. H. W. Narr. of 2124 Seuth Bread street, will be glad te learn. mm mm ia tcuui'vruuiii; irem a recent illness. Miss Helen Kelly, of 2625 Seuth Sev- enteenin street, nas returned te her home after spending a fortnight at the Po conos. Mrs. Ann Rhodes nnd her two daugh ters, Mlsa Elizabeth D. Rhodes and Miss Mary Rhodes, of 1228 Fillmere Btrcet, ure spending a month in Vcntner. Germantown Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Hudsen, 2d, of Germantown avenua and Washington lane, nre en a meter trip te Buffalo and Engaged Dieto by llachrnch MISS MIRIAM K. SCHULTZ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schiiltz, of the Delmar Delmar Merria Apartments, German' town, whose engagement te Mr. Geerge Washington Messer, Jr., has recently ben announced umuui UtPHrHmrca MJ w MJ 11 I i Tr r! 1 J iWm 1 Jl - . , i' Miss Mary Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn White Geary, of Chestnut Hill, who will make her debut at a garden party en October U. Miss Geary will leave en August 1 for Northeast Harber, Me. te visit Miss Evelyn Martin Photo bjr Mitchell Elliet Yz Canada, They will return by way of Lake Geerge and the Catskill Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz nnd their family, cf 502 Allen lane, are spending the summer at their camp en Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mls3 Gertrude Manning, 01 Hnrvcy street, Is spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Mathilda Reyer at her parents' cettage en Seuth Bosten ave nue, Atlantic City. Mrs. William Ceupe and her daugh ter, Miss Bessie Coupe, of 632 Eatt Chelten avenue, are spending the sum mer at Ocean City. Delaware County Mrs. Rebert G. Glinilan and her daugh ter. Miss Kathleen Glinilan, of Swarth Swarth mere, accompanied by Miss Elenner Merley, of Chester, will leave shortly for Dingmans Ferry, where they will spend a fortnight Miss Helen Davenport, of Lansdowne, Is the truest of Miss Mildred Hardlman at her home In Wyoming. N. J., for a month. During August Miss Davenport will go te Ithaca, N. Y., where she will attend the summer school nt Cernell University. Mrs. Culver Boyd and her children. who have been guests of Mrs. Boyd's family In Providence, R. I., will return ey meter te tneir home in Lansdowne this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayten Wilsen and their ramiiy, or Liansaewne. are spending the summer at Ocean City. Norristown The marriage of Miss Carrie Mae Bnr. gey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn B. Hcnrey. or zze forest avenue, and Mr. Charles Wolff, of Philadelphia, took ilace en Saturday In the Dvansbcrg Icthedlst church. The bride, who was glcn In mnrriage by her father, were n gown of white satin and chantllly lace. Her veil was of tulle, held with white rosebuds. She carried a shower bou beu bou quet of lilies of the valley. Miss Viela Bergey, sister or me uriae. was mam of honor. The bridesmaids, also sisters of the brlde, were Miss Mancl Bergey and Mrs. Elmer Gottschall. Miss Mabel Bergey and Miss Viela Gottschall acted as flower girls and Miss Florence Bergey was ring bearer. The best man was the Rev. Charles Weller. of Pottstown. nnd the ushers Included Mr. Elwood Yeung, of Conshohocken, and Mr. Paul Wendle, of Philadelphia. A reception followed at the home or tne nriae alter tne cere mony. Unon their return from a wed ding trip te New Yerk and Nlngara Falls, Mr. and Mrs Wolff will lhe at 11320 Belftcld avenue, Philadelphia. Mrs, Harry Perter, of 319 West For Fer nance street, entertained the members of her card club en Thursday. Mrs. Perter, who before her recent marrlnge was Miss Janet Jablow, was given a surprise mis cellaneous shower. The guests Included Little Benny's Nete Boek By Lee Pap Pep stnrted te put en his full dress soot wen lie came home ye&tidday en account of having te go te a bankwlt, me going up tb his room te watch him in ense enything speshil happened. Wich nuthlng did nnd I started te ask him questions sutch as wat be thawt they would have te eat at the bankwlt and slppose they dldent have enuff for every body and slppese he dropped something en his full dress sbert sutch as loose gravey. l'ep jest leevlng me nek them with out nnsering them en account of him being se blzzy trying te tic his witc tie, wich nfter he tied it he scd, Hew docs this tie leek, Benny, is it strate? Part of it is, 1 sed, and he sed, Part of it wat kind of an answer is that? And he pulled the ends tome mere te mnUe it strntcr, saying, New Ive get it tee confewned tlte, but I weuldent untie it ngen for a million dollars, mere or lebs. Anrl lie vrenr down stnlrs en Ills u-nv out nnd ma bed, AVillyum you leek jes't like a avvertlzement but my goeunlBs your tie is crooked, let me fix it for you. And she pulled the ends some mere, pep haying, Owtcli, it wns tite enuff before but yeure trying te strangle me new, Nenscnts, you imngine it, ma bed pull ing the ends some mere, nnd pep sed, All rite then, it this thing cheaks me te deth at the bankwlt jest rite en my toein stone, Pass en, he eny imagines it. Wat a thawt, scd ma. There, Itcould Itceuld ent leek cny better, she sed, and typ sed, It ceuldent feel cny worse. Wichi jest then my sister Ulndrfin came in saying, O father nrent you hanseme but for goednlss Bakes let me pull your tle stinte. Hands off, keep away, geed by, pep scd. And he quick put en his bnt and coat. Qlnddls saying, Hut father your tie is crooked, and pep saying, Thnts net my tic, its my neck, your mother did it. And be quick went out. ., J i fife . WtWli ' B wsk''J&f Ik','; :Y-1H vmKsmM&Lm&iAt-r ' :m H '. f..i.. A Miss Mellie Pearl. Miss Mary Mann, Miss Sarah Cehen, Miss Frieda Fex, Miss Sara Jarre, Mrs Jacob Geldberg and Miss Bella Chatlln. f Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Klenln, of 136 West Main street, are receiving con gratulations en the birth of a daughter, Rosalind Klenln, en July 13. Miss Emma Salter, of Franklin ave nue, will spend several weeks in Atlantic City. - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sllngluff. of 800 West Main street, have gene te Loen Lake, N. Y., where they will remain for seme time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berger. of 716 West Marshall street, have' returned from a trip te California and ether points of interest. Moorestown Jitf. and Mrs. Henry Stockwell, of East JIapIe avenue, will spend several weeks nt a camp in Maine. Mrs. William T. Walker nd her fam ily, of Eastbeurne terrace, are spending the summer atOferway, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crewell, of East Main Btreet, have geno te Seaside Park for the summer. Miss Dorethy Warden will spend two weeks with her parents at Beach Haven, N. J. ll IMPORTERS. DEBtONERB rf H CHILDREN'S APPAREL OF S FOR MORE THAN SBBBBBBSW K tiffi w Dresses Drastic Reductions (for Women and Mines) DRESSES, formerly te 16.50, new 7.50 DRESSES, formerly te 25.00, new 10.75 DRESSES, formerly te 45.00, new 19.50 DRESSES, formerly te 59.50, new 25.00 Capes: Final Clearance Reiha.nt.ra and Canten Crepe. Many Fur-trimmed Formerly 25.00 te 125.00; New 16.50 te 69.50 Reductions in Juniors' Summer Dresses JUNIORS' DRESSES, formerly te 5.00, new 2.50 Fer agea JUNIORS' DRESSES, formerly te 10.00, new 4.95 2 te 16 We Spiclalht in Apparel That IftSheppacd & Sens SMART NECKWEAR Fer the Summer Costume Cellar and Cuff Sets, 50c Round or Tuxedo neck. Plain organdy or eyelet embroidery Value $1.00 Vestees with Cuffs, $ l.OO set Round or Tuxedo neck. Bandings nnd Vestings Seme embroidered, ethers of real lace. A "ready-made" trimming for the summer dress Summer-weight Scarfs Black crepe de chine lined with Alice blue, Copen, white, tan or geld. Fringed ends. $5.75 and $7.50 Fibre Silk in Reman stripes. JJ5S.OO te $7.50 Feather-weight Weel in brilliant colorings. $5.00 and $6.50 Stere Closed Saturdays During July and August 100$ (Miestnut Street WBtmsm eMiflftS MATA HARPS LAST LOVER IN SPANISH MONASTERY Father Mertlllac, Who Vainly Tried te Save Spy, U Found Paris, July 17. (By A. 1'.) Father Mertlllac, the French monk reputed te have been the last lever of Mata Hnri, the celebrated Dutch dnnrcr who wns executed by the French nenr the end of the war ns n German Bpy, has been located In the Carthusian Slon Slen nstery nt Cartuja de Mlrafleres, Spain. Mertlllac, who was prominent in French seclnl circles, disappeared after a vain effort te save the woman nbeut whom Vicente Blance lhnncz wove his war romance "Mnrp Nostrum." While lending Carthusians deny that the monk has entered the order, it Is affirmed In nutherltntive quarters that he Is in the Spanish monastery nt trmntliiff te burv his Mrrew for his 1 host love. The woman nlse was Juiewn As Marguerite .ell, Mertlllnc li said te have been heart broken when ht discovered thnt Mnta Hnri wns n Ocrmnn spy. Afterward he learned that slip had n husband, n Scottish officer, who married her In Java, tnklng her from n Buddhist tem ple, where she wns n dancer, nnd that he died of grief in Scotland nfter he had discovered her In 1'nrls and wns unable te persunde her te lenve n Her man te whom she had become nttnehed. Mertlllac is said te be passing his time in prayer nnd fasting. FIND STATES BIGGEST OAK Tree In Huntingdon County Meas ures Thirty-nine Feet at Base HarrLsburg, July 17. (By A. P.) A bur oak tree measuring thirty-nine feet nine Indies nt the ground, eighty four feet hlfih nnd with a sprend of 100 feet, inspected u few days nge by Dr. J. S. lllieh, chief of the Bureau of Rpipnrcli nf tlic Stntn Forestry Depart ment, is believed te be the biggest oak in Pennsjlvnnln. The tree wns located by Ferester T. Bey Norten, of Peters burg, en n farm owned by the Gregery estate of Mount t'nlen and located near Neffs Mills, Huntingdon County. Acorns from this tree will he collected by the fer"-tcr nnd plnnted in Stnte nurseries te rniv.' jeung oaks of the snme family. Among ether recent discoveries of big trees 'was n big pin oak found by Colonel Henry AV. Shoemaker in Juniata County nn lniul mvncil hv .T. W. I.lnilsev. This 1 nne t l?ftf) venrfl nM find fa lfiO feet high, being twenty nnd u half feet in circumference nnd four nnd n half feet above the ground. Colonel Shoemaker nlse found near the Beeno cabin In Oley Vnlley, Berks County, two big groves of white oaks believed te be the largest in the Stnte. A MOTOUI.KSS EDEV Risre la one npet In I'hllacSelphla wher pedestrians hzi respltn from the honk of meter horns. It N a place famous for It beautiful ccencry. Nntura levers will enjoy rending about thin place In the Magazine Portion of the Sunday rcuLiu LseOEit. "Make It a Habit." Adv. a. WWiM',V. WMMMsMMX Don't Experiment with new-fangled "beautlflers" wWch may ruin the complexion when you can Bet Llewellyn's tlmn-tcated Bkm Feed for 3"Se a tube or II a jar a dellKhtfut preparation which harmlessly cleanses, softens and nourishes even the meit dellcate skin. At your own druir store or from LLEWELLYN'S riilla'phla's Standard Drue Stere 1518 Chestnut Street Garden Memories Talcum. 23e -V MAKERS OF W031EX'S AND ' THE HIGHEST CHARACTER B TWEXTY - SIX YEARS Rffi u Chestnut Cerner Twelfth i 'G u Sltndtrhti the Largtr WemanggljSJffi'gjf K , After-Dinner Tricks u " t-9 "- Ne. 215 Cards In the lint A hat is placed bottom up en the fleer nnd some one is asked te drop a card in It. Each card thnt Is dropped will invarlnbly sheet away from the lint, nnd these who try it will find the feat nlmebt Impossible unless they knew the trick. Yeu, however, will be suc cessful en the first attempt. The reason for fallure is this: The average person will held the card ver tically, with the end pointing down ward. The pressure of the air will then cause the card te sheet awny be fore it reaches the hat. But if the card Is held flat, as in the illustration, It will flutter straight downward and into the hat. GOES TO CHINA TO WED Miss Fades, Chestnut Hill, Starts for Canten te Meet Fiance Miss Elizabeth Faries, 7800 Crcshelm read, Chestnut Hill, will be married te iD3HS Geerge Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 An Inexpensive Summer Hat Has Many Uses Particularly when it is as attractive as these in our collection of trimmed and sports hats. Just the hats you will need for vacation-time travel and sports wear. Trimmed Hats, $3.00 up Sports Hats, $2.00 up i Vestees and Cellars Reduced te 50c These are seme of the cellars and vestees remaining from our sale of the Lewis stock. Were they net sliphtly soiled, they would be well-worth the original prices of $1.00-$3.00. New only 50c. Lisle Vests, 3 for $1.00 and Union Suits at $1.10 A new shipment of lisle vests, regular or bodice tops, 33c each, 3 for $1.00. Women's lisle unicn suits, tight or loose knee, regular or bodice tops, $1.10 each, extra sizes, $1.25. 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. Odds and Ends of Laces at Half Price Odds and ends of edgings and insertions in Cluny, Venise and net top laces, as well as some Irish and Clunv medallions, all at half price. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 50c each and Wash Cleths, 2 for 25c These full large size Turkish bath towels in a close, sturdy weave, arc the best towels we knew of for wear and service. The Larger Size is all white. A slightly smaller sizes comes with pink, blue or yellow borders. They can be had in regular or soft finish. Special at 50c ca,ch, 6 for $2.73. The wash cloths are of unusually large size, closely woven, and have crocheted edges. They have loops te hang them up by when wet. 15c each, 2 for 25c. Office or Hand Towels, 18c Grade at 10c These towels are slightly smaller than guest towels and are used variously by doctors, dentists and business men in their offices and are taken by many people en their vacations. Thev are useful little towels and a distinct bargain at 10c each. IL7jMiMiMiiMife nLRbVICK MAGEE CO. THE HOME OF U-KciUa "tf CCteh, "DURABLE AS IRON" t End-Season Clearance Sale All Summer Rugs An exceptional money-saving opportunity te furnish your perch, room or home for this and succeeding years. Our entire stock is offered at Very Substantial Reductions Frem Regular Prices Colonial Rag Rugs, Japanese Rush Perch Rugs (includ ing oval shapes), Prairie Grass Rugs, Fiber Rugs, Algerian Perch Rugs, etc., etc. All Wanted Gtuues, Colorings, Sizes I220 pftlJffll,mlrWIWffWWW Dr. B. O. Howe, Pittsburgh, who Is n tin.t.A It, n finva' nrlinfil In fftntnn China, upon her nrrlvnl there. Acceinpnnled by her brother, II. O. Fnries, nnd Miss Helen Mnrr, the young h,1u(ilnnpt lu rill Tinr U'fll' tn ftflll Fmn- cisce, from where she nnd Miss Mnrr will snll July ii ter canton te nine up Ihelr work of teaching In the True Light Scmlnnry. Mr. Fnries, who was ,..inA.il. fn,l.in,Aft frnm 1r1 tinntnn rTlin oleglcnl Scmlnnry, will re te Peking le ciignge in missionary wer. fJuM VnnlMci tin luiArl nitlftfflfl fftf flve years with the True Light Scml nnry. We Deliver In Any flty CHARLES HENRY FOX Th Sign of the Rett Walnut 0799 221 S. Breid St. DARNET GARDEN U(Kermrrlr the HUh Bridge Inn) A 4K07 te 48HU lildite Ae. nt the Cerner of Itlilie Avenue. WIme- hleken farliwur nnd Fulrnieunt l'nrU Cur 01 Mops In Frent of Our Doer SECOND BIG WEEK CREATORE ffi BAND OF ARTISTS AND SOLOISTS In four Concert Pu'lr. 3 'j- " '.M. WILLOW GROVE PARK , Wassili Leps and His Orchestra Willi VKHA CntTIS, Honrnne ' Todar I 30 A OH. VEIIA f'UKTIS. Hoprnne fiM jmilien I KOM TIIK NKW WOKI.D . 7! TomeTrow SINDAY MCHIIIIJ. DAY Amuiieiiiriiti. J"rec te tin- Children frum 11 te 1 oVcleck. l4ki.iiii...ttMMmMM. 3 1 3 ! a i MARKET T ',-. 1'". i' tin i DlrytlOB fltwler Coats ALWAYS PF.RFBCTLY VBNTlLAl istetszd.' NINr.TRKMTtr 1VII MAtlKKT ' j 11. M. 8'30. n:30. 7:110. 00 ., FlltST NATIONAL ATTRACTION 4 The eaen' swirtant rntle. Frem Rdsar Slwjn'n play, "The DJvercM." Adrlcl CAtll, hOLt.INS. Ilsrlten KlkK' I'arnde at Allantle City TOSriten 13. 2. 4, 0. 8 and 10 P. M. m V Bread and Cheitnut TOM MOOnB NAOMI CHILDEBS hv 'Mr. Barnes of New Yerk FnOM PIVY OF BAXfK NAME DAI ATP 12T11 ANO MAIIKKT rALAtb 9.45 A. M. te 11 V. M. 1ACK HOLT T"13 iIAN ADrAHIA 10TII AND CIIKSTNUT AlXXnMJliX 10 A.M. te litis V. M. HAwScr "TRUTHFUL LIAR" nrTfiVl A ninth and mabkbt VICIUIVIA A.M. te 11:15 P. M. DUSTIN FARNUM "STRANGE IDOLS" CAPITOL 8T1I AND MAItKET nHTTY POMl'HON AND TOM MnniiE IN "evF.n thu HOHnnu" rI HDC JUNIPCIt AND MARKET IjLUBL vaudeville Continuous 11 te 11 Popular Prices WROE'S BUDS OF 1922 rDfkCC If EVC COT,r & MAIIKKT HxUddlYCIO Nieim.Y a-irt wi:d.. hat.. 2-ir. MAE DESMOND .ff,fey raw K EITH'S THEATRE LOU TELLEGEN Prentlncltl0nPlay"IlllntlTeuth" JACK IlOHEt FKKT IIKItNARD ONA MUNSON & CO. In "A Manly Hcvue" ALDINE Direction M. R Felt Chutnut St nt lOUi C'entln 11 A.M te 11 P.M. THE ISLE OF ZORDA Frem Jul"" Vern Fameu Nevil ADIIKlJ ""rilK I.KATIIKK I'l'sHKUR" With IlPtrgi" Danny na "Kid" noegrta The Dessert That Saved Betty's Party "Hetty wnnts nip te give n party for lier en lier Mtth birthday next week." s1k1ip1 Mrs. Fenl, ''nnd I just drend te think nbeut it." "I knew jufet hew you feci," sympathized her neighbor. "It is se hard," she continued, "te knew whnt te hnve for refresh ments that won't hurt them. Cus- tnrds nre no treat for them, ray cornstarch puddings are nlwnys thin nnd lumpy, and ice cream is se expensive." ... . , "Ilnve you thought nbeut having Putldinc?" questioned her neighbor. "My children love it. and It's se pure nnd wholesome. " ' "What is l'uddlnc?" "It mnkes a wonderful creamy meld of dessert. Costs l.V a box, nnd one box of Puddlne serves 15 people, or 10c box. wven people." "Is it hard te make?" "That's the nice part nbeut Pud dlne." replied her neighbor, en thusiastically. "It always turns out right, nnd it Is net n bit of trouble te mnke. All you need de li te ndd milk, cither fresh or con densed, nnd bugar, and bqil Jter, three minutes. Pour it into a meld nnd nfter it has cooled you have a linn, bmoeth meld of delicious des w;rt chocolate, rose, vanilla, orange, lemon In fnct. whatever you like best, for Puddlne comes in a number of flavors." "I've a mlml te try it. nnd let Betty hnve her party, after all," snld Mrs. Ferd. "As a mutter of fact," sug gested her friend, "you could have some home-made ice cream. Pud- ' dine makes lee cream as nmoeth as velvet. And net only thnt. but for cakes and pies Puddlne mnkes a wonderful filling." Seme tlme later the two friend;) met. "I've been waiting te call you up," exclaimed Mrs. Ferd. "Puddlne Is wonderful. I had the party for Betty, nnd I don't knew when I hnve seen children enjoy nnj thing ns much ns they did thnt Puddlne. I had enough left ever for Mipper that night, nnd Henry said he line never tnsted such de licious dessert. Order home Puddlne with to te dnv'it groceries! Adv. ST. r lever; j. ! M V. 1 a PI m l a I V II fi)9 .: R "! ci '. iV,, L-. W Tl "- ' ' m, -v . : . i .T - , r 'ft ilk ' Vvr 'V.' i'f itAWTJMaii TlMiliitM t. iVifi$dii, fc V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers