-y ftEffi WWn fww ' -wjujt'J lHHTJi '?'?&'( vis.vsvaffiBS "JKJ3 iV T Vt t . vr ' - Vs"' SC f( 4 J "J ;K Ai i, i", 5 y t! , ,r - r "-J i j EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 . JOST OOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE , iVflrtcy Wynne' Walks Through Ritteiihouse Square. She Suggests a Few Rules for Boys as Wel as Girls at the Parties Concert Tonight fnllH thins to doi tbeso afternoons la 1 to so to Ritterihouso Square 1 Jou .? ? . pood, ookine frocks unci niiallj wod-looMnit girls. .For flat it's farmer every ono o h Zt out o! town rocs tlirrc to y Cl that has not nlk or jyitrhlie In tffo afternoon aim. The & thins you 'know jve'll I., near tig Ssniil the flower market ami nil tic bpill i". "" . j...,, nfB rn. too. 1J.V luhurbnu out.of-doora affairs, too. Ily !?u.4. T. I....1. now showing a yellow- uS ife.cn will bc.tlny.Jcaw. Arcn they pretty then, all loawcry mm and fresh? ,, 1'nllV ruuvvaok i... . .tun cring about the square one after ""n this week. They ore great frlendi, JJSVhcrc you sec one you arc apt to !,. the other. Polly was wcnrinR a dark mS tailored suit and a lighter bluo hX hit Pansy's suit vrnt blue also. 5?er hat was one of those semlsports ifftlrs of blue straw with n soft silk Utile on the fiUes. T CANNOT believe that we have only 1 three days more of Lent including to i can you? Time goes so fast ?hc days. A week resembles a kitten String lt tall; you never rcallro that Jlanday is here, before yW open your mm on the next Monday, as it were. There are np parties planned for this nix with the exception of the Amherst Musical Clubs, which arc said to ho ho rv first college organlr.atUjns of the lWd organlred in America. The concert ni oncn with the famous sons, "Lord Jeffrey Amherst." which has lecu the introductory song of tlrts "singing col STxw Boston;!" or since ihr founding of the muMca.1 nssociitllon in 1821. Any number of Philadelphia womn kiTO contented to act; as patronesses for this evening's affair. Among them urc Mrs. Alfred Reginald Allen, Mrs. & Barratt, Mrs. George W. Boyd. Mrs. Sharswood Br nton, Mrs. Herbert Li Clark, Mrs. Sabln Colton, Jr., Mis. Kossell Duanc. Mrs. Rowland Cnd wIder Evans, Mrs. Charles II. JVader! Mr.. John II. Gibbon. Mn. Charles Francis Uuramoy. Mrs. Charles Custls Harrison, Mrs. Henry 11. M. landls, Mrs. Francis D. Lewis, Mrs. Effingham B. Morris. Jr.. Mrs. Alfred Stengel. Mrs. Alexander Van Renscc lier. Mrs. Theodore D. Starr, Mrs. Henry Miller Watts nnd ever so many ethers. The concert will be follow! by a dance. I HAVE been .hearing a good deal of Ute about various matters in regard to our joung people nnd the efforts tbnt tre being made to place parties and eti ..i.tnmonf for them on a saner basis, and, as I said before, I am so k1h4 that things arc being done to help thii move ment along. Now I am going to toll you of ouo incident I know of. and I wonder after you have henrd it if you will blame the Srls, as most of us have, for the general ilty of things. A certain little girl who is ycry sweet and who has n very good ilme at the parties was going Oiomc from one some eTenings ago and her mother said to her as they were riding along: "Well, deur, you had a good tlmo, didn't jou?"Being a trifn mother she bad marked the fact that there seemed to be some sort of fly in tho ointment. "Oh yes," said the little Mb-deb, "but I'd have bad 11 better time if I had gone on thnt ride." "Bide?" asked the mother. "Yes. J and H had their car downstnits jou know, and they wanted B nnd me to go out for a ride during the party. I knew you would not want mo to go so I said 'No', but B went and they gotM to go, too. And I did no wnnt to go. And her mother, telling of the inci dent later, said: "Now jou ran icalize how hard it is for the girls to l Indies thete days. My little daughter, because she knew It was not the thing to do. had to Mny In the dancing room and tee two of her best friends among the boys deport with two other girls for nothing jnore nor less than a 'joy ride.' nnd i-hc wanted to go like everything." Don't you think that If cars were dis tributed by parents among tho boys with littlo moro care, or with proper re strictions, it might not be so easy to do the unconventional thingi (to ny tho least) which nro being douo by the young people of today? Of course you will reply that r girl "who is properly brought up will have the instincts of n lndy and will not do these things. But, unfortunately, when the temptation to go off on it lark of the bind comes many do not (.top to think: and If thpy can manage to slip out of the room without tho eye of tho hostess upon them they do it. Thep things will hnvo to bo rcguUted it their source. Tho laxity has gone too far to depend on proper feelings about them. In this ease cited tho boys lound two who were willing to go ngulnst one who refused. All honor to thnt joung girl who did Itfuso, I am proud to know her; but it teems to me if others are likely to needpt these imitations the young owners of mrs had better be restricted in their U, unyhow. NANCY WYNNE. The rilarrlnge of MJsi Hallow ell and Mr. James' Maeaulay Wallace will take plaqe on Tuesday cvening( at the Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty Oral and alnut streets. At the wedding of Miss Mary B. I, Brooke, daughter of Mr. nnd Sirs. lid wnrd Br6oke, of 2.10 East Rlttenhoiise square, nnd Mr. Edward Eowbcr Htokes, which will take place on Wed ncsday. .April 1 1. nt St. Mark's Epis copal Church, Mr. Thonlns Stokes, n brother of the bridegroom, will be host man. Tho ushers will include Mr. John W. Stokes. Mr. Walter Stokes and Mr. W. Standley Stokes1, also brothers of tho bridegroom, and Mr. Edward Brooke, Jr., a brother of the hrldci Mr. Stokes will ontcrtnhi his ushers at n dinner on Saturday. April 10, at the Whitcmarsh Valley Hunt Club. The wedding of Miss Virginia Ran dolph Pelzcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Pobcr. of Charleston, S. C. and Sir. Francis J. Rue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi h. Rue, of this city, will take place in St. Michael's Church, Charleston, on Wednesday, April 7, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boyd have given up their home in St. Davids and will move to Devon today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris W. Stroud, Jr., of Vilhnova. returned Monday from a short trip through the South. .Mr. and Mrs. John Mother, of Wayne, wilt eivo n dance nt tho Snlur. day Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Knthcriiic Mather, on April 15. Mrs. John Mitchell, 'jr.. of St. Davids, who has been visiting in Atlan tic City for the last week, U expected homo today. Miss .Innet RocVer rntfrtnnird her classmates Informally Inpt ccn!ng at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocvcr, of St. Davids. Miss Catherine Johns, of Washing ton, will be the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dornnn for tho Easter holidays. Miss Johns will then visit lclativcs in Mount Cnrmel, Pa. ' IYIOORESTOWN Mrs. Edward C. Aycrs has sent out cards for a tea on Saturda, April .1, from 4 to 0. The congregation of the Methodist Eplscopnl Church gave a reception in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. George S. Johnon, on Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith have bought a house nn Main ticct nnd will live here permnncntlj . Mr. nnd Mrs. John MrMullin will leave about April 1 for their summer Home in Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joxenh Kullivnu have goue to Atlantic City for tho Easter season. Mrs. Frances D'Olier is with them. Miss Gertrude Robinson, who hn. been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund Sumner, lias returned to tier home, Springfield, Mass. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snencer Harris, of Onk avenue, have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Knth- rjn ljnrris, lo .Mr. Horace Kouger Justice, of Erie, Pa., on Monday. Anril fi. The Rev. Frederick A. Warden, of Trinity Church, will perform the cere mony. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert W. McCurdy. of Media, have moved Into their new home, Lowdoou, Sfoylan, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Mis Frances Wright,, who hav6 spent threo months In Florida, have returned to their home in Moylan. Mrs, Edward Cannon Burton, of Ouster, and Mlrs Kathnrlno Ubll. of Upland, hnvo returned from u two geeks nfoy at Haddon Hall, Atlantic ,rMr- and Mrs. Herman Wirj and Mrs. Horace Blaklston have returned from California to their homes in Moy lan, r.il' a",(1 Mr"' Maurice Neufield. of Atlantfe CftY. rCtUr"r,J frm " stay nt Mur,i?m! MJE' .Jnmes I'0r'1 nBbv and Miss Renle RlRhy of Mtlla w, rc. turn from pillfornin in a few days. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Invitations will he Issued during the wrn, f?r-Jhp, 'WliE of Miss Frances m. wi,VrKe. dn.Kl'ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Harrison Yerkes, of TOO v.?ti$ 5l5runll.. n of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Marshall, of lfiMDIa mocd street, on Saturday evening, April :: "it.0 c,?ck JL" the Protestant Epis connl Church, NorrJ&town. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Joseph Cottrell as matron of honor nnd Miss Katharine bhoidt and Miss Ruth Rider, of Norris town, bridesmaids. Mr. Marshall will have Mr. Conrad Sautcr for best man ami for ushers, his brother, Mr. William II. Marshall, Jr., and Mr. Thomas Leonards. The service will be followed by a large reception at the home of the bride s parents. Mrs. WilHnm P. TC-t,t r utnr Diamond Ktreet. nnrl tr irr .,.... will spend tho Easter holidays in At'lan tic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rittcr. of North Eleventh street, have been spendlug a week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newball Stev enson, of 1047 North Thlrty-third street, and their family will open their cottngo at Cape May over the Easter holidays. Mr. Henry Jacobs, of 1813 Oxford street, has returned from Port Sowall, Tin., whero he spent five weeks. QERMANTOWN Mrs. B. W. Miller, formerly of East Washington lane, will occupy her new apartment at Thorp's lane and Wlstcr street tomorrow. Miss i Ruth Paul is spending the Ens ter holidays in Atlantic City. Mrs. q. Harry Fehllng, of .117 Aps '?' street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. The guests members of her card club, included: Mrs. Charles Philips, Mrs. William Ralston Itndgcrs, Mrs. James Charl ton, Mrs. Harold Lyon, Mrs. Plttman Baker. Mrs. Nelson Clarke. Mr. Pr. roll Haines, Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Miss Ldith Kite and Mrs. Howard F. Ma harg. Miss Alice Vogel, of Mt. Pleasant avenue, entertained informally at her homo on Tuesday evening. Her guests were members of the younger school, set. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Augsburgcr have issued invitation for thn mr. riago of their daughter, Miss Bnrbaia .iiuiiui.Tiiu iiuKPuurgi-r, 10 nir. wayue Edwiu Fasnacht, on, Saturday after noon, April 10. nt 1 o'clock, in the Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knipe, of 220 West Cliclten avenue, have, returned to Germautown, niter a two months' trip to California. .ujmkakakakakakakaBilV4' y7 tfiaiaiaHteK kakm HHEt'-JaaB kakaaV. APRr'CiaiiiH bbr '!,8!aBV-. JtaaaaM aajf jsBr-aTaK 41 Jaaaaaaaw 1 W ?'' Sk biiiiSbW V T e- rjaaaE iaaaaaaaaaw ?SraiiiiiiiiW aHiaiiiiiBiiiiiiH JaAI aiiiiiiiKt. LiiiiiiWbiibiH ,'laiHI' mxMmm . AS2M : ZnmKli' & Thllllp.. .MISS MARIAN LOUISE CLARK Daughter of Mr. William L Clnrh, of 470S Greene street. Gcrmantown, whoso rngngement to Mr. Don K:i mond Hlnkley, of Buffalo, X. Y., lias iccenlly been announced Marlon Bnehman. MIm Eleanor Crow ley, Miss Carrie Hoffman. Mrs. Brcn nan, Mrs, l Crowley, Mrs. H. Hol land, Mr. Frank Crowley, Mr. Howard hum. .Mr. Joe A. Fngan, Mr. Harry Fleming, Mr, J. McBrlde, Mr. Forest Bell, Mr. Charles Hensel. Mr. Warren Horner, Mr. Gardener Rich, Mr. John C. Smith, Mr. Bernard Granville, Mr. Jack Wood, Mr. Harry Harrison, Mr. Jack llorton, Mr. Vincent Brochton and Mr. Fred Brann. Mrs. H, ,Langar, of 2734 South Smedlcv street, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. M. Batrd, of 014 South Broad street, has left for St. Augustine, Fin., to remain for a month. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt, of 1513 BlnviiiB street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at their home on Ciaturuay evening. Miss Saretn Ronton is spendlug the week with friends nt Cape May. Mrs. Jacob G. Myers nnd her daugh ter. Miss Edith E. Myers, whose mar riage to Mr. Karl R. .Brandt will take place some lime In .Tune, were enter tained at luncheon bv Mrs. J. Bruce Mnckay. Miss Ncttnlioe Mackay, daughter of Mrs. Mackay, will be one of Miss Mj era's bridesmaids. Mr. and Mri. Joslah Jones, of WHO Hazel avenue, formerly of South Phila delphia, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Miss Helen Houstnn will entertain nt luncheon nt her homo today. Among the guests will be Mrs. Cadwalder EvanH Franklin. Miss Elsie V. Crawford, Miss Aida Postcrnak, Miss Amnndn Strnnahan. Mi Hac Coward, Miss Lola Mleklev, Miss Elizabeth Rentier, Mls Virginia Martian. Miss Norma Young. MIfs Marjorie La Ilarve, Mis'j Mae Macron nnd Miss Lenetto .inrmln MISS ELEANOR HEINE WEDS MR. LAWRENCE B. COON Pretty Wcddlnc at NorthmlriBter Prcobyterfan Church Rlgfls- O'Donnell Nuptials An nttiaethc home wedding took place Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock, when Miss Eleanor Heine, of 441C Larchwood avenue, was given In mar riage by her brother, Mr. Charles Heine, to Mr. Lawrence B. Coon, of Des Moines, the Rev. Drt William Casey officiating. The bride wore a gown of blue rhar meusc and carried a shower bouquet .of (sweet peas. She was attended ny nss i. moncueia ns mnm oi nonor. .i .--ri-ptlon followed immediately after the ceremon, after which the bride nnd bridegroom left for an extended wedding trip. They will live nt Des Moines, In. Darn. The bride wore a gown ot wfilto duch ess Sntln nnd carried a shower bouauct of white Bridq roses "nnd lilies of the valley, unlv relatives ot the oriuai couple attended. After the ceremony tho brido and bridegroom left for At lantic City, where they will spend their wedding trip. MANAYUNK The members Of St. John's Dramatic Society will give their annual Easter entertainment on Monday evening in St. John's Hall, When "The Smuggler" will be presented under the direction of Mr. John McGnrriglc. Mr. Edward Kennedy will be stoic manager and the cast will include Miss Marie McCor miek. Miss Sadie Wall, Miss Helen O'Neill. Mrs. Jeffreys Mullen. Miss Margaret Wall, Mr. l'eter I)ftus, Mr, i ,f 'M i. rfe f, 1 , , bride's sister, 101 North Fifth street, Frank Costello, Mr, Frank O' Mr. Frond Desmond. Mr. ISdwar lancy, Mr. John ureon and sir, n DCsinOnu, k . j STRAWBERRY MANSION x'i Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Ilabei.af iW A' North Thirty-third street, asitlstedi. by Mr. and Mra. A. Elnhorn, cnUrtainl ' lakt Sunday from 3 until 0 o'cioclc lu, honor of their daughter, Miss Rebn A. Ilaber, nnd Mr. Samuel S. I3iih6rn, ' whoso engagement was recently an- nounced. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Hlrsh, of 3222 ) Ridge avenue, hnvo arrived in Cali fornia for n month's stay. Mr nml Mm. Isadorn Grlrer. for merly of JI232 Montgomery avenue, ar now home nt the southeast corner of Thirty-second nnd Diamond streets $0 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Jlr. nnd Mrs, Stevens Hcckwher, of rXKll De Laneey place und Strufford, will give a hall In honor of their daughter, Miss Lucrctia IlecLschcr, on November 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards S. Dunn, of tiiii Bt. Chestnut nvenue, Chestnut Mill, will givn n small danco for their daughter. Miss Kothcrine Hhlppcn riui?u' ,n Tuebday, April CI, The guests will be from the school set. Miss Dunn will return to Hillside School, Norwnlk, konn., on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, of wcrbrook, uro entertaining at dinner '?P?ft , wenlng in honor of Miss Dor way Hallowrll nud her bridal part). Opening Week se(m( Dancing NEWEST LARGEST MOST MAGNIFICENT TERPSICHOREAN TEMPLE IN PHILADELPHIA 18 PC. ORCHESTRA BROAD above COLUMBIA AVE. (Columbia Bid ) SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Tondorf. of 1830 South Twentieth street, are be ing congratulated on tho birth of a son, George Frank Tondorf, on Monday, March o. Mis. Tondorf will be remem bered ns Miss Rosalind Mne KnleSbC, daughter of Mrs. Jullu A. Kalesse. A linen shower was given Inst eve ning in honor of Mlsi Lucretla Brcn nan nt the home of Mrs. Holland, 2720 South Eleventh street. The guests danced nnd sang until Miss Brcnnnn Ar rived with her Cancc, Mr. Frntfk Crow ley. M'.ss Evangeline Hlnnlgan enter tnined at the piano and Miss Eleanor Crowley gave several vocal solos, ac companied by Mrs. Holland nt the piano. Among the guests present were Miss Evangeline Hlnnlgan, Miss Mnry McAleese. Miss Bessie Ncff. Miss Esther fEdclson, MIss.Geraldlne Brennan, Miss Mary Fellow, Miss Helen leLnnn, Miss Salllo McBridc, Miss Vera Sander, Miss u RIGGS O'DONNELL A pretty wedding which took place at noon Monday was that of Mlw Alice E. O'Donnell, of 031 North Thlrtv- second street, and Dr. Lnwrenrc R. r!-. f Vl...lln W Vn nt thn North'minster rrobytorinn Church. A Thirty-sixth nnd Baring streets. The ' ltcv. Uourtinnu Jiobinson ouiciaico. The bride wore n dark blue spring coat suit and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She was at tended by Miss Ruth Snyder ns maid of honor. Dr. Rlggs hnd for his best man. Dr. Martin Wells, also of West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Riggs left for an extended wedding trip immediately after the re ception which followed the torcmonv. They will live nt Wheeling wmzc&mfXGimeuamHZ fj Men-Are Younger wa Than Their Wives. Why? 'THE reason is logical. Artificial modern living conditions SAP woman'B vitality nnd make her old before licr time. Besides, women get Jcsi plijBical recreation and give all their time to house hold duties and family. VOUTH can be maintained only If HEALTn J- is conserved. Get rid of Excess Fat or Build up if needed. Don't always be "Tired" and com plaining. Trial DnmonBlraliort Treatment Gratis 1 WISSAHICKON ! IS HHS-! IllHtK DYE OLD, FADED Comfort Baby's Skin With Cnticnra Soap And Fragrant Talcum I DRESS MATERIAL Miss Lucy Fox, of 233 Rochellc nve nue, Is spending three weeks in Mil ton, Pn.. where she is the guest of Miss Be.s Klose. ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Joeph C. Hcuderson, of .518 Rochellc avenue, with their daughter. Miss Dorotlir Henrfernn nn.1 son and daughtcr-in-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Henderson, .Tr.. ot 257 Ro- i chcllc avenue, will spend the Easter t nouunjs in Atlantic City. Miss Kathleen Terry, of 5107 Ridge avenue, entertained nt enrds on Tuts day evening with the following quests present: Mrs. Frank S. Whltcomb, Mrj. Joseph Culley. Mrs. Corl John son, Mrs. Joseph C. Ilendcrton. Jr., Mrs. William Adclhejm, Mrs. Jnmes Dobson Schoficld, Miss Helen Dellaven, Miss Ruth Dav, Miss Myrn Wnrtrann, and Miss Mjrtie Sllvcrwood. RIESMAN GILLIS The mnriiago of Miss Tlllie Gillif. of South Philadelphia, nnd Mr. .Tack Ries- man. ot West Philadelphia, look place on Suiidaj evening at the home of the COLIJNS INSTITUTE y) FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY Bcllcvuc Court Building Y i fivnb, tJlilltuv .l,o I1IU VVUIIlUt tJirCCl W! H Hairdrcvsivt Department jl SQUINT OR SMILE? otu31 JTi.at tirmtrtXtm olre your Er Tranhfr. upticiann Wttis " JKi( uptomemns v COR.QCRnANIOWIV A.K.N. BUTTER "I do love good butter," said Mrs. Walton. "Butter. t me, is the foun dation of a i;ood meal, especially at breakfast, with toast, hot rolls, hot cakes and the like." You wHPfccl the same way if ou insist on V. K. N. Philadelphia' Finest But ter. Your dealer has it or can get it for you. II. R. AIKEN Wholesale Huttcr. Hyp, Margarines r)8 '. Tlrlnwiim ve, Plilln. tflMHKH CO. XSKU AVIS. "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don't worrr bont twrfcet rrMillt. Uro "Diamond Tiytn." sraaranlrrd lo kIts a ntir, rich f attains color lo nn. fabric, nhttlier It bn wool. Uk. linen, cotton or jnlicd ooi1b tr'o. Momr. olockltiBR. tklrU. chlldrcn'n cout, fcnlh en. draperies, corerinrs. Tlin Plrllon DooU with each packare Iclla no plalnlr liow to diamond be over any color that tod cannot makit u nili tnkr. To match nnr malarial, have druccUt liow jou "Diamond Hje" Color Card. dv. Special Sale (TO CLOSE OUT) ! 25 HatS for Present Wear JQ"00 I W1 Phon fiW S3Hf for Ap- jl mr Mintmnt JuJK A 74l F0UTH- ' STREET Offers for the Last Minute Shoppers A moat diversified assemblage of hats and blouse a collection that is quite remarkable for its attractiveness in price and appeal. 1335-1337 Walnut St. (Opposite Ritz-Cnrlton) Graceful models in all the interesting spring colors. Values lo SIS 3 40 Evening Frocks 35-00 ! In exquisite gay materials and the restrained darker shades. Values to ?0J j 35 Taffeta Dresses 39-75 for street and afternoon iccar in the blues, browns and blacks of the spring season. Values to $6t 3 1 45 Tricotine Models 55-00 Tailored and scmi'taUorcd frocks, stunningly embroidered, braided and beaded. E Ao 6'. O. D.'s No Approvals Values to $91 N Exchanges a i Pricatm Inttruettm A Ttachr tor Cach Ptvtt l.H'.'M-I'l.'HM i.&"AtiC mimv. AJW m M i ! ms&s. Exclusive Fashions Reasonably lriced. i . s ki wKf 1 1214 Walnut Street Exquisite Garments at Tempting Easter Prices Sports Suits 39.50-125.00 Jcrteji, ituulne ImpoTti twrl. batkrt doth, check nd noveltlfa Street Suits 590-175.00 Ileaotlfullr modclrd trlcotlnca nnd I'olrat twUU Stunning Frocks 39.50-200.00 Meteor, taffeta, Folrrt twllli, deoreolteo, (rtcotlnc BEAUTIFUL MODEL HATS 1250 to 1850 worth 18J50 to 33.00 h '111 " "" "pffp""M""M" ' 'm AJBi t FJ I I'Hj B. Chertak'Vvfenger f H( Ij I PRESENTS 1 IB Quality j H j Ow grand ensemble of spring W 3 "" Ktmmer models is note III lj t3M complete. Exquisite materials r . J I 3 modeled along dlstinctiva lines 1V t ll rnrr J 3 J invariably characterhc Chcrtak m V . r A g moid,. Wffttm: 3 H Si 0NE AND TW0 rytan I Hi PIECES SPECIALLY I r' M i jal PRICED THIS WEEK i .WALNUT STREET z SHOPPER.- LTON THIS INTEHESTING STREET IS TO BE POUND AN INVALUABLE CLUS TER OF THOSE SMALL SHOPS DISPLAY ING THAT STYLE OF MERCHANDISE WHOSE EXCLUSIVENESS AND SUPE RIOR QUALITY SO APPEAL TO THE WOMAN OF GOOD TASTE. DOLO coats nnd capes arc to be among the handiest. . Hnappicst, most practical of the spring, summer and early fall wraps They're unsurpassed for all sorts of sports, for town nnd country, mountains, shore, motoring, etc., being sufficiently light in weight for the warm days, yet having sufficient warmth for tho cooler weather. Sterling's, nt 1210 Walnut street, have some of tho very best nolo coats I have seen in my shopping trips. Not only have they four coat models which rival one another in chic and generally becoming lines, both three-quarter and full-length models, but there arc polo capes ns well. Both coats nnd cnpcH.nrc made from genuine camel's hair cloth in natural tan, navy and gray and at perfectly splendid pricca for tho quality, $G.50 for the coats and $69.60 for the capes. r IT WOULD be well nigh impossible to find a more bc- witching collection of cloth frocks than those to be seen at that artistic little shop of Bonguycr's, 1214 Walnut street. Theio is a certain soft grace about them that somehow isn't expected in so severe u garment as a taillcur a "femininity," one might almost say, a verv charming characteristic. You will adore no inexpensive n model as a ?42 50 navy tricotine even I thought it was at least 75. It is along lines designed for the slender, slightly jacketed and conbcrvativcly adorned v Uh a lovely antique gold and dark bluo embroidery. It h collarlcss and guimped in blue satin, with stunning Spanish pockets to relieve the straight lines of the skirt. It is but one of a whole group of fetching little models at equally inviting prices. OE.VUIXE Russian sables fit for the adornment of '-a royalty arc to be had at that fur establishment of highest class, the House of Wcnger, at 1220 Walnut itreot. Here are kept only pelts of quality, furs which even tho inexperienced can buy with the satisfaction of knowing that every fur garment, every fur-piece sold, is exactly what it L epresentcd to be. So, as I said, hero are real Russinn sables of that durable softness, that subdued luster, characteristic of thii regal fur. The House of Wengcr is offering them most reasonably for the present high prices of such skirts; namely, at from 5000 to $600 a complete skin which prices include the making One skin, for example, will make one of those smart tiny neck-pieces now in demand for wear with cloth frocks or the spring suit. TpHAT most marvelous shop of beautiful garments leccntly established in the Ritz-Cnrlton Hotel, Bioad arViuj I?"! st8,' Vy. ? M GiMnff. is apparently deter mi"s, tnt Philadelphia women .shall have the same opportunity as New York fashionables for buying the newest Parisian fashions in their home city. Models from- Paris and Now York arc coming into the Philadel phia shop with gratifying regularity. Just at present Now ork is quite a-thrill over a certain typo of Eton suit now displayed.. at Gidding's. It is of fine navy gabardine nnd has two tiers of the cloth uecordioned and attached to a plnm yoke and suspended ove- a plain founda tion. The smart short Eton has a collar inlaid with brown leatherette ribbon and this 13 repeated in the girdle. The lines of the jacket are pmphaoued by rows of the tiniest of silvered buttons. This stunning model can be worn as a suit or a dress. IF YOL haven't a spring liat you're a bit behind the soason, but your delay may bo fortunate in that you can iw drop into the Roscway Shop, at 1.135 Walnut street, to look at a mighty attractive little groun of spring hats specially priced at $14.50. They are fash loncd along becoming, graceful lines and of tho newest spring mnteriala nnd strnws. There are dress, semi dicss models and some of the niftiest littlo tailleurs Picture a fine glossed navy straw, a lisere 1 believe forming a crown, and a pointed, slightly roll brim' of navy grosgrain ribbon. Crowning all is a navy tassel s'martly swung to a silken cord of the same color. It's a very expensive looking little model but it's to be had at that desirable price of $14.50. just as are quite a few other pretty chapeaux at that very nice shop. PXQUISITE blouses of a white French voije almost as - filmy in appearance as georgette are to be. had at one or the prettiest shops in town for $15.00. This is a very special price, indeed, for the blouses are entirclv hand-msde and are variously trimmed with real laces' or exquisitely hand-drawn nd richly though conserva tively hand-embroidered. They are sample blouses und I could discover no more than one of a kind that is why they are so reasonably prlccd-but, ically, that only makes them all the more desirable to women of cxclusivo tastes, doesn't it? Tho cuffs are beautifully made, too, always a proof of a well-fashioned blouse. This is only one of tho many lovely things to be had at that alluring shop of Gertrude Wilkinson's, at 1316 Walnut street. A' - ' i ' i' ( ?(& m V i, ,: 'im m !4 'Ti u1 i w 'tl y a j M i i f i iC .J.t.1 'I V A T A. "i i (! ff r M ml is IwlsL or W ait(l Saturday jjj'4 Week of March Twcnty-oighth P !. ' 'h if .,i ; - r ..w ftf'" LHlf .J'' ?il! '" &" A J . ' ' , -J 1 ' ' fa "" ' Hi'" ii " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers