It. .o 4 -'V.i ,tT, M' KfST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE iancy Wynne Finds the Children Playing Tricks in Rittenhouse square, as in utner xears many Qdmings and Goings r COUBBH. It t not, the rxnet date, hut It In W nonr tl,.-.Iflteof that 3ood Krl-lny th. W. J'Vu n ""..- t i r Uvm to the r Ibrave wJ ,?"",. ,.. liow much we ft.Wr'. the' W ,.. ---- ...i. r . in thu.wnr. now mucii hub fen.lncolhcn How many o our IT , rtt. aubo '" ""- ...I.... oleinrSoUltolllnB Irnii nfuru "'v ...i. mxnt thnt our . i. - ttAU'a Willi n i.n "- flUl .'" - ., , 01,1 Hi nil our born were to tight in sS: lira'., ..., "- V: .AUnffl an mntiV n( a I.if? !" "l""" " I'.r'"i ;,! Is Klven to cliurrh- .uoi " .... .iirr.iiour scrv men- ; "V:..i ., n,.. nenrlv nil we emu turn ... . c"" ,- mtvIcc: and rn 1K l-r'of" tho city. boHldoH morning and colpr nt t'f. l"? ', it n.wnyR seems "fn ihn inont people who tlo not go iVyror nroun.l .lojo ou Good Friday. ATMIIKIl of people ore leaving this 'nfternonn for .J.JK " Ji-ffiltn.nwtobVh"ft& A . hie liurirn wedding. That will he ..Hi ' James's Church at n6on. And an eqiinl number ot poP'f' . he coming homo from the South. The i'luiikctt Stewarts wno nave ocen jd( nu" ...-.i u-nnVii. returned ,n ., Xv to their homo In Havered. Ckuow Mri Stcwnrt wu Mies Kills rSiitt? She Is, of course. In deep .lan,' for her mother, who died n mourning rnfttts have boon tX were in Palm IJeac, or Tliciir Ho is . . il.-.. .nnra AIM. 1 HIIOUIM JUUKL'i .:;;! months, camo home last wecK ;nd.re now In Atlantic Uty. .moll non is i "'VD' " '."'.T ' '- il.l, '. Mnrv Louise's na n?l ur v,:y. v ,!,.. -in, kuge while iiok, "- " -- continually. t oaw Kmlev Cook yesterday In Kit- 1 tenhouse Square and she lookwl -..i tvHsh. She was wearing a tremcly " . ?, iiftl.-i ...it nmi ;rey oPl hose small sable neckpieces which are so popular. Her hat was n cloJcfittlng affair of brocaded silk, of odd flindes of purple nnu oiui:, UMtbrcoimnic. .,,., WaiUI t 11 u rrii-uiii .' " i...n.. Tllttenhoiisc Square yesterdny? Tt took nebnek to the dark ages many years o when we used to tear around there. rmtd with long pieces of white tape, wnlcii we ,'l" "'"" of unsuHpectlng and kindly old gentle men. Of course. I don't approve of these April fool tricks now. but I try to remember how it seemed to me at that age. and so. nlthough I thought I had escaped yesterday, ns T was up proaching "Walnut nnd Eighteenth ftreets to cross the street I heard a faint rile back of me. nnd turning hastily I mw attached to the back of my coat a long tall of white. As long as I had found it out before I reached Chestnut street, I felt I cbuld afford to giggle, too, so I did. I doubt if any one, however dignified, who pacsed through the square yester day epeaped tnose determined wco foolers. WHICH reminds me of small Ned. IT who on n certain April Fool's Day. when he was four years old, had n won derful time playing tricks all day on hl whole family father, mother, sis ters and brothers no one escaped. They hunted for imaginary letters- left on the table; they ran to the window to pee strange sights thnt were not there: In fact, they even started to eat cotton chocolates. Well, night time came and Ned was told It wns time to go to bed. Ho kissed dad good night,' and, smiling, ild: "Wasn't it n great day, dad. flee, I fooled everybody." "How many times were you fooled. Neddie?" miked dad. "Oh. I wasn't fooled nt nil. No one could catch me," boasted the small boy. Then he turned to go upstairs, but suddenly he saw his big sister, whose face wns very re"d from sup pressed laughter. An awful thought struck him, and a shocked and horrified expression came over his face. Even before lie looked over his shoulder ho knew what hod happened. Tlie great fooler had becit fooled at last, and hanging to the end of his wee blouse wns a long tail. I'm afraid he wns too young to be u good spou. He wns pretty young, you Me, and the tears could not bp stopped. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Frederick W. Ornhum. of Sum mit street. Chestnut Hill, will give a dinner fnr her daughter, Miss Caro line V . Graham, before the tlnncft which Mr. nnd Mm. Edwimls S. nnnn will rive in honor of their daughter, Miss nntherine Shippen Dunn, on Tuesday. irJ". Charlotte Hnrding Rrown nnd Mr. Nilllnm "West Frnzler. .'Id. whose mnrrine will take place on Saturday, April J4, will bo the guests of honor t h dinner to be given by Mrs. .7. 'owner Cossntt. of Kelso, iWwyn. on Friday April 10. At the dinner which Zn. f assatt will give on "Wednesday S ii ,n """"f of Miss Isabella Cnr jallo, of Chateau Vlllnndry. Tours, pS?cei' ,hS. lie8t8 wl" Include MUa Utherino Coxe, Miss Morgnret Sho bfr, MSS Mnry D, Nevoid, Miss Eli sor Thompson, of Greenville, Del. ; Mr. twracis Uoycr, Mr. William Cochran, Ilubli J rK ,lro"ko ani) Mr- Benjamin ..At.,"'c b. with dancing which Mr. " Mrs. George Cuthbert OIlleHpIc, of oodverge. Moorestown, will give at J '?orn ,Cl,lb I" honor of their daugh "?;l,SnM,.Kn.tho,n,, OIlleHpIc, on April Ml TV. i, V1" UBMHt '" receiving: 1 W."U "jN- .jbv r-v?r: Wmm, fitiBiicr -mmjiim i .I. ,i .... I., . I ..I it' ' and Mrs. Hewson Bradford will preside nt the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. P. Williamson Hob erts, of Vlllnnovn. left Aiken, S. 0., last week for White Sulphur Springs, to remain there during the month of April. Dr. add Mrs. Wilbur Pnddock Klnpp, of Mount Vernon, Vlllnnovn, will opeu their country home the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sehoettle, of St. Mnrtlns, Chestnut Hill, who hnvo been at the nrenkcrs, Miami, FIa for n month, ore expected home to morrow, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert .1. Corbln, ,Tr., and Miss Anne Powell Corbin are moving from Glcnside tb their house on Rutgers nvenuc, Swnrthmorc. MIsh .lean Welford, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles J. Welford, of the Golden Swah Inn. Mt. Airy, left on Tuesday to spend the holidays with her mint, Mrs. George Ilurdett, of Riverside Drive, New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. William M. Prizcr, who hnvo been Htaying in town all win ter, have returned to their home nt Wynne wood. Mrs. Prizer entertained her mother, Mrs. Agnew P. Dice, of the Helleviie-Strntforil, nnd her aunt, Mist May Iloonc, for n few dnys dur ing the pnst week. Thn Juniors of the Radnor High School, of Wayne, nr preparing to give their nlny, "Tho Kentucky Belle," on April 10. ALONG THE READING Mrs. Ij. Elliott Eckels, of East Orange, N. J., will give a shower on Mottdny evening in honor of Miss M. Agnes, Detwiler, of Onk I.nnc, whose nrtirringe to Mr. Archibald W. Garvin will be solemnized Wednesday evening, April 21, in the Oak Lane Presbyteriort Church, Oak Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Manko. Miss Rita Mnnko, Mrs. Isaac II. Stein nnd Mr. anas a. stein will be at homo Sun day. April 11, from 3 until 0 o'clock, nt 3 Surrey road, Melrose Park. , Mr. and Mrs. Jean N. Josephs have returned from their wedding trip nnd will be at home nfter April 15 nt 5117 Sydenhnm street, Lognn. Mrs. Josephs wns Miss Ruth 8. Hreldcnbach before her marrlnge Inst month. GERMANTOWN Mrs. D. Pnul Bntes, of 33 Gowen nvenuc, entei'tnined nt a children's party nt her home pn Wednesday afternoon In honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter. Miss Janet Parkhill Bates. The small guests were Miss Janet Hea ton, .Miss Nnncy Chase, Miss Margaret ChnBe. Miss Ruth Green, Miss Hazel Woodland, Miss Marian Woodlnnd. Master Htwton Bates. 2d, Mnster Jack Bates, Master Robert Byron MacDon ald and Master Carl Asher Riege, 2d. Mrs. John T. Adams, Jr.. of 0247 Cleurvlew street, was tho guest of honor at n tea which Mrs. William T. Tomliu son gnve at her home ou Eust Washing ton lane, on Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Herbert Folks, Mrs. Joseph P. Ruffler. Mrs. Samuel Simplair, .Mrs. T. F. Keinm, Mrs. Norton D. Fleu, Mrs. Douglas, Miss Margaret I. Joyce and Mrs. Mar tha Knott. Mr. and Mrs. F. Irving Scitz, of East Mount Airy avenue, nnd their children, nre spending the Easter holidays visit ing relatives nt Sea Girt, N. J. DELAWARE COUNTY Miss Morgnret Louise Butchelor is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward A. Batchclor, at their home in Moylnu. Miss Batchclor is n student nt Cornell University, Ithaco, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew M. Eastwick have returned to their home in Wall ingfnrd from n stay in Florida. Mrs. Alva Glow, of Media, is visit ing her daughter-in-lnw. Mrs. Mai colmn Grow wife of Major Grow, in Washington. Miss Mnrjoric Suowden, who is a student of the Birmingham Academy, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry C. Snowdcn, of Media. Dr. George Earl Itnigucl was the guest of the Woman's Club of Media on Wednesday afternoon. rhoto by IlAchrch. MISS JANE HEPBURN Daughter of Mr. nml Mrs. William W. Hepburn, of VHInnova, who will bo one of next season's debutantes. Miss Hepburn wilt be the guest of honor nt a dinner. tlnncc at the Bellcvue-Stratford on December 30 dinner this evening, to be given by Miss Senntor. Miss Idn Ximmermnn. of North Eighteenth street, nnd Miss Katharine Klauder, of Roxborough, nre spending some time In Atlantic City. TMrs. Richard A. Praghelmer. of 1814 North Broad street, is giving n luncheon today at her home, followed by n thentre party. There are twelve guesUi. Mr. and Mrs. Praghelmer will take on automobile trip to Atlantic City to. morrow, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Rains nt their cottage, Pacific avenue and St. Charles Place. Miss Stanley Querns entertained nt enrds on Tuesday afternoon with the following guests: Mrs. William Voor- liccs, Mrs. Howard .lantzcn, Mrs. Al fred Conaway, Mrs. Carl E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Victor Beck, Mrs. Zone Hoff man Miss Jennie Onerus. Mrs. Her bert Brooks, Mrs. James Lovctt Brown. Mrs. Elmer B. Hampton and Mrs. Frank Schick. Miss Flora Apeidorn, of 2113 North Howard street, has gone to Cumberland, Md., in the Allegheny mountains, to rcmnin over Easter. Miss Mnrlan Lewis is passing the spring holiday season in Washington. MISS ELIZABETH B.SCHWARZ BRIDE OF C. H. NEYLAND Wddlno of Ml Kathryh Waggner and Mr. Frank Hess A wedding of interest in this city and in San Antonio, Tex., was that of Miss Elizabeth II. Schwara, daughter of Mrs. Helen Schwarz, of 2225 West Venango street, nnd Mr. Charles H. Neyland, of San Antonio, which took place on Wed nesday evening in ihl Church of tho Restoration, Seventeenth and Master streets. The ceremouv wns performed by the rector, tho Rev. Clinton Scott and was followed by n reception nt the Plas tic Club. The bride woro a gown of soft white Silk and Brussels Incc with a veil of ttilla and lace arranged with clusters of orango blossoms. She was attended by Miss Joan Woltaston as maid of honor, who wore n gown of pole green crepe dc chine embroidered with gold tnrends. The bridesmaids, Miss Flor ence Grlcker, Miss Emmn Stallman, Miss Margaret Carow and Miss Anna Miiumwny woro gowns ot sou taltcta in the pastel shades and carried pink sweet nerts. Miss Francis Deily, tho little flower girl, wore n frock of whlto batiste and her flower basket held Sweetheart roses uuu daisies. Mr. Neyland had for best man Mr. Pierce Gabcll, and bis ushers included SlM Xt'At.ni. Q It .. ..Ii J. .. AM Xt f.T..a. SL. ,fUUCI UaUDflllUUGl, .,11. 11UUJ chneffer, Mr. E. Leo Hcrold and Mr. Harold Fellows. After nn extended trip the bridesroom and bride will live in San Antonio. HESS WAGGNER Another interesting wedding of the week wbb that of Miss Knthryn Helen Woggner, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Beujnmin Glenn Wnggner, of 3140 North Park avenue, and Mr. Frank T. Hess, of 0137 Lnnsdowne nvenuc, which wns solemnized on Wcdnesdny afternoon nt 4 o'clock with the Rev. J. M, S. Iscnberg, of tho Trinity Reformed Church,' Broad and Venango streets, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her trav eling suit of dark blue tricotlnc with a braid hat to match. She was attended by her n ster, Miss Ruth D. Waggner. Mr. Irving Williamson was the bridegroom's best man. The service was followed by a dinner for the families at the homo of the bride's pnrents. Upon their return from their trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Hess will be nt home at 4111 Bal timore avenue. STRAWBERRY MAN8ION Mr. nnd Mrs. Abraham Goldstein have returned home after a two weeks' wedding trip spent In Florida. Mrs. Goldstein, whose marriage took plnce on March 0, will be remembered as Miss Jean 0. Lessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lessy, of 1031 North Thlrtylhlrd street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher, of Brooklyn, were the" guesU of Mrs. FIshcr'H parents', Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Kuder, of 1300 North Dover street, on Wednesday. P. N. Degerberg 1621 Chestnut Street Imported Scotch Teed SUITS $65 up WOMEN and MISSES f or ROXBOROUGH The Roxborough Country Club will give a card party on Monday evening at the clubhouse, Ridge avenue and Gergfts lane. Tho guests will be received by Mrs. William W. Wilson, Mrs. William Spink, Mrs. Samuel Kcnworthy, Mrs. ' ! stir 1 J .'W T ,4 i X v vr "rj p Harry Miller, M, W. Ross Tnggort, Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. Vvnltr Hodson, Mrs, Roy Robinson, Mrs. Gordon Stafford and Mrs. John A, Struse, The club darico.on Saturday evening will be In chargo of Mr, Fred erick Merrill Rrecht. Mr. George Lit tlowOod', Mr. Earl Brewer, Mr. Paul 1 f 1 iiiiimmw Kcnworhy, Mr; Rom 3lit Vernon linig nnu Mr. uortram wwvt. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles H. Milled nt home, nt 421 l'noll avenue, bride will b remembered lis Kntharinc S. Righter. Two Shops of Sensible Prices SuperServiceSuits not only for the limited use to which most Sport Suits can be put, but designed and made along more comprehensive lines for a wider field of usefulness. Charming in their simplicity and vlve, but remarkably chic and refined. 39.75 is much less than we might get for them,' but fortunate cir cumstances and our own fore sight, enable us to retain this last year's price. All-wool. Misses' and women's sizes. OUNOED I05B DEWEES Ha Alluu 1.MUnl.AK T Wl.. Mini nn V1""'r' ?Ii8i4 Mnry c- VU. nI'""c,',:.fiBrdl!ier, Miss Susan A. IW M-fn Hm; '' m,(I Mil,s Evelyn JU- llOJll. Mm II,,..-.. l. r ..." .i.j n . luilKllll'll A Breakfast Food In Granular Form Diiferent from the ordinary prepared cereal in many warys GrapeNuts is baked for twenty hours, has a very like able, nut-like ilavoi; is easih digested and s particularly worth While because of its staunch, health build nj qualities. GrapeJut3 need no su$w moore8town Mihs Alice Hculings lias sent out cards for 11 tea to be given in honor of Mrs. Walter A. Stoever ou April 8. Tho Garden Club will meet nt the home of Mrs. Charles Aliens on Tues day evening. Mr. J. II. McFnrland will lecture On Roses. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Margaret Senator, of MO North Fiftv-nlnth street, is entertaining Miss Marion Gressman, of Cleveland, O., over the Easter holidays. Miss Gress man will be the guest of honor nt n MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET "mi i 7) rsear " ri Opening 2j Week t I 5 W Dancing THE WONDERLAND I OF DANCING, I I EIGHTEEN-PIECE nor tic ci a a I ?i ; nD7 i 127 S. 13th St. and TRANSFER TO i ROSELAND" I r-i BROAD above I tyuniiiiiimmjmjA COLUMBIA AVE. fegfl (Columbia Bide.) I SSKI IB I drvCri .. iriWvwA. Initruction M s A f Jrsi ,Pr;'?P. Jl W Cach Pupil . PSxsj.hW, E ' vViuVuJ" ,1 V J ViSr I I J II J g TmBiv I 4 llvTi & Jeer ' JLm h Ifcl 1," nTf.l t ill (A i i ), ' ,; , . . '-!.': i, . ii "l ' mmmmmmmmmm ,.t faster Styles 1337 Chestnut St. taEMI'MW 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Special Values Tomorrow in Blouses TYROL WOOL Suits and Coats in our original man tailored styles are sold here only. No other similar fabric has proven so satisfactory. New Spring Styles and Colors Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits 29.75 36.75 49.75 Junior Suits Street & Motor Coats 32.75 46.75 66.75 Spring Hats MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Dainty and Practical Net Blouses TOMORROW $4.95, Regular Price $7.95 Any number of reasons muko these blouBes very de sirable. They launder easily, are cool under a coat, always look crisp and arc Inexpensive Two now models hnvo square neck lines, vestees. Collars and cuffs are vol laco trimmed. Gorgeous Costume Blouses OF GEORGETTE TOMORROW, S8.75 to S35.00 Regular Selling Prices, $10.75 to $42.50 Worth-whilo reductions on this season's loveliest blouses. Beaded, braided or beautifully embroidered in unexpected ways; and, too, thero aro only one or two of a model and you aro assured of possessing an unusual blouse. HOSIERY SPECIALS TOMORROW Wonderful values in plain or fancy hosiery are un questionably unusual. The prices are lower and the quali ties bettor than we expect wo can offer for some time to come. Do not neglect to come in tomorrow and replenish for present and future needs. PURE SILK HOSIERY heavy weight, double garter top, high spliced heel, black, S2.95. Reduced from $3.95. GLOVE SILK HOSIERY open-work stripo and cobweb effects in black only, S4.05. Reduced from $5.05. CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE HOSIERY black, Russia calf and white, 3 pairs for S1.45. Re duced from 65c Per Pair. CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSIERY good wearing qualities, black and cordovan, 3 Pairs for SI. OO. Reduced from 55c Per Pair. Bjtr l.UO. ucaucca irom tuc rer rair. jm all the latest Novelties ( -Models Galore tfHeumkShoes As-MEN & WOMEN FOR WOMEN $4.95. - $5.85 $g.85 FOR MEN $5.85'$g.85 $J.85 S. th. twtuUfut Uo of Spring ducUm. Tho.cotw vcaUnt Buck-l-on hold th.m iirmljr In pUce J Mown In th. illiutration .bora. 11 THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES the Easter showing includes the best of the season's styles the latest fashionable novelties. With over three hundred models to choose from, you can easily select just the pumps, oxfords, or shoes to suit your individual needs. And, with every pair you buy, you have the satisfac tion of knowing that it is the best at its price to be found in America today. See them that is all we ask. Yon will then realize what it means in satis faction and economy to buy your shoes from the World's Largest Shoe Retailers,. You save two dol lars or more on every pair of shoes you buy from this national organization of over 300 stores you get the saving that results from selling four million pairs of shoes a year to the public direct. The very hoes you wont for Ea.ter wear are wait ins for you in the NEW. ARK Store. See UScra tomorrow end buy them at a price very much low. er than you would have to pay anywhere e!e! lSBmmVmmmWmr only JmbinRw iM $5.85 JEM lm Aik for Model 2S65 Handtome dull kid oxford, with the ttylith recede toe. long vamp, hiph arch and Louis Heel. Turned eole. Six eyelet, to hold the ahoe anugly about the nnkles. Only $5.85. KmfKmKmffKKmM Aik for Model 1066 Brilliant patentleather pump, with turned sole, long.vamp, high arch and covered Louis Heel, with aluminum plate. A dainty dress pump that adds grace to a pretty foot Only $5.85 ONLY $g.85 Atk for Model A inappy oxford in the popular cngusn met, wiui long vamp efTectand broad flanseheels. Made in a rich mahogany shade of soft, pliable leather. Mt. 1 tmWHmflnKSmk "JinBBBBBBBBnV I SEX "38nBBBBliikC?viBilhte rlKmkmk: imSBbv K: ONLY innnnnlnWHBBoltWnJWnnnnnnl';-. 'sBSbs "kwxii(MiMhjafli uiiui 4byB $6-8 Model 1754 Medium to. m norany brown ox lofd, md. over Ui Att th.timiif. (AAlAmrArf .. veil M fine .ppetnnce. Small eyelet and Coodrear rubber heelf. HOSE FOR EASTER WEAR SV "Ladv Biltmnrn" for Wnm.n Full faahioned, of lustrous fibre silk, double spliced toe and heel, reinforced top. In the popular Sprinnr shades: Havana hmwn. gray, black and while. Only $1.55 a pair. "Searchlight" for Men. These famous hoie for men are made of genuine fibre silkelte. Only 55c a pair. "Manchester" for Men. We guarantee that you cannot wear nut (our rjaira n( Mancheiter hoic in four month, t very pir th.t you do wear out within ht time can be ledremed lor a new pair at any Newark Sloce. Buy them by ihe boi-b'.ack or tan. ellie, 4 pair lor $1.00. iimmk StW . IZT . .. .. " ' - -m- m i-argeat inoe Ketailers in the World 300 Stores in 100 Gitie Stores Co. lltl Market Street, btv.eii 12 and ISth, as Mooui Both Btreet, near Market '" Knulnglon Ayenue, between York and Cumberland, Ui J?0'!!? l'h 8trwt. near Cherry. i near Dauphin. NKARMY NTORKSi CAMIIKN. Snt'i lie MSI Hoi 4 (Ml iVtcnur, near C'hrlt. Iililun.n It rn.i I b .! I l.iinruker Axnue. near 41at Htreet rinaiitf.uii outh Htrret, Utwcen llroad an loth troet. m.W S0UAh Jiy ?,J'ft. ner Chestnut ivru. x runi. airrci. nea -!'.'! ?."." l. iMtwetn Unco ami Vine Rtrrwita i. ueiwiMin in Or jio iMiri i Nt i, 41 Market Hi h th and nth. thodux Htreet. !'? "trret. Manorunk. i ihi iirriiianluwn Atrnur. hetweem Homer et and Cambria WIKMINQTON. IIHIHTOI.. (1IIK.STKK vamorl.. ??'.1 l',lAMiue. near UulutnU. VT mmsm U iff?U &f Wr my- M' .t ! V a ' .j 9: m h '.ii . s j. J: .A $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers