W' tf HI .? v1-. v A v .$ """"? u PWrs'w 1 , v , . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", WEDNESDAY, APBID 7, 1020 aaui f GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i jvW Wynne Tallts of the Entertainments Last Night. Opera, Mash and Wig Saturday Evening Dancing Class iff rI,AT wh opera, nod MnMc rind ' . .i.. v..ter mcotlnc of the S w other thInR9 which were Ml Imp. fe,W .It night, tho tlm wo; cor Plne ii There vcre n lot cf girls tiBly nSoln the Saturday Evening h0. "Ai fnvlto.1 to attend tat night, "h, iur member., besides tho M.the.iiv that Is, those who were llidl)f J rtitr midyear vacations. So 0BV.O.r met "n the ballroom of tho tt !.ds ' "lis certainly n pretty jjciievuc, - 1,1'4J' (mnees this year aro Mrs. SmK flfhrr. Mrs. Robert L. Jo8a. -HI Mrs. rani Dencklu Mills, $"., Bowie, Mrs. Sidney Thayer, J'vortou Downs and Mrs. Charlton lirnai. . . , commttee In- iSB Cyni" ' Urooke. .Tr William ffia.nieck Van Pelt. I A MONO the dinners given before the Ai! wai one for Agnes Yarnall, k. h the ilniilhter of tl.p Charlton lKln y lr 'nnd Mrs. Morris L. SStk eDtcrtalned for their daughter ffi. The girls at these dinners were KSit attractive set. most of them Statute of the coming season. At rittilfrs' wcro Anne Ashton, Jano S llnth l'ekord, Margaret ffis Sophie Varnnll. lij-sbetli lloyd. fi r idling. Aumirtn and Ellen trirrhon. Margarr ta Harrison, Ilnn SSvOringe. Hllen Woyil. Christine Cidlder and Dorothy Clothier, nml thoaent tho Yornall dinner were Albeitu ibitli. uertruue uohkiktij, .uuuiiu HirrNon, F.lUabeth McElioy. Margaret Wlln. fienrglnnnn Harris, Betty Willon. Ellaabcth Wayne nnd pretty Rosemary Howe, wio is nomo tor tuc lolHays. The Theodore Starrs gave a dinner for Charlotte at the Acorn Club before the class, and Mrs. Norton Downs en tertained for Atlec. Atlec's first name !i Sarah, von know, but she Is alwnyH tilled Atlee. Then there was a dinner for- Virginia Earle, of Chestnut Hill, riven by her parents, nnd several others, too. THE Mask and Wig parties were many, the George Robertas enter tained tor r.uiwi. aim me icior Mathers gave n dinner and party rit the play for their daughter Catherine. Besides oil this there was the dance hleh the Edward Dunns gave at their home on Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, for their daughter Kntherlne, who Is home from boarding school. And todav is to be very gay, too. Mask anil Wig parties In the afternoon for the little children and parties at night, too, and the Plays and Players trill hold their second club night for April. Lent is indeed passed, I'll say. THE opera was well attended, as usual. I think Mnrtlnelli has almost U.great a following ns Caruso these days, though I know that it is heresy to My io. The John Frederick Lewises were HKOumled by the law in their box. Ifting as their guests two judges and their wives, Judge Martin and Judge Out. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Yarnall had Mrs. Alexander Tlrinton Coxe's box and the Emory McMichaels entertained In Mrs. Mrfjllchael's father's box. She was Miss Ellen Harrison, a daughter of Pterin C'ustls Harrison. The .Tack Coolers had the Georce Kales Rakers box again, and the Hamilton Colkcts, Kll Price's, Brookes and ever so many ethers entertained. There were some awfully good-looking drfcsea, among others I noficcd Mrs. Hamilton Chcston, who was wearing Mown of rose net over silk, the ovcr tilrt was trimmed with silver beads and was finished at the waist line with I narrow girdle of silver tied at one side of the back in n small bow. She wore silver slippers with this costume. Mrs, Joe McCall looked lovely in a frock of gray blue crepe de chine trim med with silver, and Sirs. William Paul ONeill wore a rose-colored frock made Ith wraDped bodice of silver cloth. She as carrying a rose-colored fan. rrtllEY are having n rummage sale at COS Chestnut street today nnd to morrow to help the Orphan Society of PbiUdelphia. Mrs. De Witt Cuyler is directress of the association and is one I tbofe working for the sale. Mrs. Wn Msrkoe has the title of directress emeritus, nnd she is much Interested In tie talc. too. Among the others who re jening tne articles are Mrs. II. U. jJulles, chairman of the rummage ; Mrs. Edward U. Toland. Mrs. John II. Gib ton, Miss Panny Coleman, Miss Doro wa Wood. Mrs. Fred Strnwbrldge and !jflou' others. I Haw home wonderful "fogs in the windows this morning. I muat say I think these sales arc very remarkable. Did I tell you about the woman who roti to one person who was Interested in a rummage? She nald that hIip would M unable to attend the sale herself for jwotis specilic reasons, and then asked ,J.,e; buy for her one pair of shoes Cj Johnnie, iigeil nine; a hat for Sadie. JtW seven: stockings for Mary, aged '"'hair ribbons for Bella, aged four; a torse for Charlie, aged two. nnd n 'In for HltU m.l.... . . .1.,. .i.i fining like instituting a mailing order -ecu, is uicre: NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Amnnn U t i in .. i .i tol j u,c Kuesis wno win nitctiu tne n.i,r'1J?:e tomorrow evening at the nadnor Hunt, to be given by Mr. nnd ii ,"" ' viuinier. dr., in minor ii T' f,,.')' r.r- lBnuc II. Clothier. 3d. T,,i. V V? Anno Ashton, Miss Jlnrlu ilSuxJ01'?' M,"s Mnry Cner. Miss ft..V.Mor.rJ? Clothier, Miss Evelyn M.V.n' 1,1J8 lslolso Drayton, Miss r rr7.il ",? .M,BS Augusta Harris. Miss MU t. H,ek?:h,!r' mIbb Sally Henry, MlJ, rii 'UPOU.m, Alias Uorotny Lee, w's Lllcn Douglas Lloyd, Miss Ellen M. Michael, Miss Helen Hope Mont gomery, Miss lionise Morris, Miss Vir ginia Morris, MIsb Huth Pnckard, Miss Alberta ; Heath, Miss Beatrice Sewell, Miss Tdly Stewart, Mlw Mary Fell, Mr. William Addleks. Mr. James Al teinus, Mr. Fred Bally, Mr. Theodore Bally, Mr. Henry Bains, Mr. Howard Butcher, fid, Mr. Fred Cramp, Mr. Tristram Colket, Mr. Henry Drayton, Jr., Mr. Kenton Eiscnbrcy, Mr. Fltler, Mr. Nathan Fltler, Mr. Snmuel Gil bert. Mr. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Jr., Mr. Tipfi Norrls, Mr. Thomas Kobb, Jr., Mr. Albert Uosengnrtcn, Mr. Wharton Sinkler, Mr. Clifford Smith, Mr. Wil liam Stewart. 2d, Mr. Theodore Voor hees. Mr. Daniel Wcntr, Mr. Allen Whiting, Mr. Joseph Wlnlcrstcln and Mr. Norman Freeman. Among the guests who will attend the Mask nnd Wig party this evening, fol lowed by supper at the llltz-Carlton, to bo given by Mr. and Mrs. Pope Yeat man, of 1118 Spruce street, In honor of their daughter Miss Jane Bell Yeat- man, will be Miss Nancy B Ddnning, Miss Annn Lewis, Miss Carolyn S. Bar clay, Miss Mary C. Page, Mr. Edmund Ptirves, Mr, Davis Page, Jr.. Mr. Harold Sailer. Mr. William Henry Parker. Captain Woodworth, Mr. Rob ert Dcchcrt, and Mr, Mcnde Fletcher. The final Enstcr meeting of Mrs. S. Nnudaln Duer's dancing class will bo field tomorrow afternoon in the Rose Garden of the Bellcvuc-Strntford. Tho first class will be .T until 4 :.10 o'clock, and the second from -1 :!',() until (t o'clock. The following ladled will receive nt the first meeting : Mrs. Horace Allen, Mm. O. Fieldlne Lewis. Mrs. P. Fred- crick Itotbermcl, 3d. Mrs. G. Francis Smith, nnd Mrs. Henry E. Wilson. At tho spcond class. Mrs. George W. B. F etcher. Mrs. John C. Glttlnis. Mrs. J. Howard Pew, Mrs. Frank P. Savidge, and Mrs. a. Harry Wiorth, will receive. Mr. William Brown and Mr. Lawrence Schoff will lead tho. cotillon at, tho accond meeting. The cucsta who will attend the Mask and Wig party, and supper at the Rita Carltou, ou Saturday evening, to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brlnton, of 1DX1 Spruce street.. in honor of their dnuKhtcr. Mls Elizabeth Brlnton, will be Mr. and Mrs. (J. Uawson"Uolemau, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Riddle, Mr., and Mrs. Unutel Ij. iiutcninson, .miss II. Pauline L. Bell, Miss Eugenia K. Cassatt. Miss Mary F. Glendlnnlng, Miss EJlen Glendlnnlng. Mist uertruue L. Pnncoast, Miss Cecily V, Barnes, Miss Sarah II. B. Penrose, Miss E. Antoinette Geyclln, Miss I'ansy Scott, Mr. Rob'ert E. Strawbrldgc, Jr., Mr. Alexander Mercer Riddle, Jr., Mr. Wister Randolph. Mr. Jnmes M. Car ter. Jr., Mr. William Piatt Pepper, Mr. Francis Taylor Chambers, Jr., Mr. Barclay McFjiddcn, Mr. Emllo C. Gcyc liu. Mr. Henry Lnitssnt Geyelin, Jr., aud Mrs, Edward C. Gardiner. Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Goodman, Jr., of 8800 Gennnntown avenue. Chestnut Hill, will give n dlnpcr of nbout thirty covers, nt their home nt 0:4.") o'clock tomorrow evening, In honor of their daughter. Miss Jane V. Goodman, after which the guests will go In costume to the fancy dress meet ing of Miss Lockwood's dancing class, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Mrs. George W. B. Roberts, of 1808 De Laneey place, who has been staying nt Galen Hall, Atlantic City for several months, expects to return homo very soon. Her daughter, Miss Virginia Roberts, whose engagement hns just been announced to Mr. II. Percival Glendlnnlng, has been with her mother nt Atlantic City for nbout a month. She returned home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell Cummlngs, and Miss Elennor Cummlngs, of the Wellington. Nineteenth and Walnut streets, will give a dance this evening in honor of Miss Irene Jackso and Mr. Paul Rebmann, whose mnrriage will take place on Saturday. Mlsa Cummlngs will be one of the brides maids at the wedding. Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Valentine, of Highland Farm, Bryn Mawr. were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank A. Bon sail, nt their home in Maryland, over Easter. Mr. Clifford Pemberton. Jr., and his daughter, Miss Nancy Pemberton, of 20 Summit street. Chestnut Hill, re turned on Saturday from California. They have been traveling through the West for bIx weeks. Colonel nnd Mrs. Henry Sayen, of Wnldhelm, St. Davids, have returned home from their trip South. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Rainsford, of Torresdale, are being congratulated on tho birth of a daughter. Miss Mary M. Blumer, of Provi dence, R. Ik, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Dcnckla Howe, of 7021 Lincoln drive, St. Martins, re. turned home last week. Mrs. J. C. Bright, of Willow Brook, Bryn Mawr, and her daughter, Miss Bright, have been spending the winter at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Charles Rowland, of Navahoo avenue, Chestnut Hill, returned last Barton, Mrs. Louis Ross Little, Mrs. V. Edgar Pennington, Mrs. Hnrry J. Ma klvcr, Mrs. Maurice O. Mlchcner, Mrs. Wesley , Sloan nnd Miss May V. Dee. Tho regular monthly luncheon of tho Woman's Club of Media will tnko place this afternoon. Mrs. Maurice C. Mlchcner will be In chargo of tho affair, r-Mch will, bo followed by a business meeting of tho club, nnd a current events talk by Mrs. George E. Bean. The Media Friends' Association will hold a meeting on the evening of April 12, nt the Friends' Select School, on Gnyley terrace. Photo by Marceitu. MISS KATHARINE GILLESPIE Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo C. Glllesplo, of Moorcstown, who will give a tea on April 23 at tho Acorn Club MISS MARGARET WIAHER WEDS MR. J. MAGUIRE Other Interesting Weddings Take Place Today Irlsh- Rommol Nuptials- NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. William Rldgway Bullock, of 3240 North Fifteenth street, announce the engagement or their daughter, Miss Lillian Bullock, to Mr. Lincoln Matheus Young, of Media, Delaware county. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Wilson, of 828 North Twenty-fourth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mnra-ucrlto E. Wilson, and Mr. Charncy II. Jones, son of Mr. Arthur F. Jones, of Macon, On., on April 1 in Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Martin are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Simmers and their daughter, Miss Marjorlo Simmers, nnd Miss. Mnrie Bojd at their cottage' at Sea Isle City oc the holidays. Mrs. DnVid Mers will entertnln nt L.e Gnl, 217 South Sydenham street, with n soiree dnnsant, tomorrow eve niug. Thcro will be nbout thirty guests present. Miss Ethel Hcwish, 2131 Columbia nvenue. spent holy week nt n houso party at Cape May Point. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr McBrldc, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Edna Kalrer, MIrn Esther Kibler. Miss Jcanette Davidson and Miss E. Ciilltn. Miss Dorothv Hewish nfter visiting Cape St. Mi.v lnotoicd to Atluutic City for the week end. Mrs. Joseph II. Feigel, of North Broad street, Is spending the month ot April in her apartment at Atlantic City. Her sister nnd brothcr-ln-lnw, Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Levy, nnd their daughter, Miss Miriam Levy, who spent Easter there, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schwartz and Miss Rose Schwartz will visit MrB..Fclgel. FINE PERFORMANCE OF "L'AMORE DEI TRE RE" Principals of tho Cast Cover Thomsolves With Glory at the Metropolitan Opera week from a visit with her niece, Mrs, Frank Imlncs Worrell, of New York MrH. E. "W. V. Tinxlc. of Davids, hns been giving n series of teas at her homo in honor of Miss A. B. Chaffee, of Montreal. The marriage of Mrs. M. Emily Donell, nnd Mr. George Morris Smith. both of this city, was quietly solemnized nt noon, on Monday, in the Collegiate Church, Twenty-ninth street nnd Fifth avenue, New York. Only the Immediate families were present nt the cercmouy. Miss Helen Rcilly will entertain nt a Innrlienn nt the MnniifnrfiirrrH' Plnh on Saturday. In honor of Miss Heleno MOORESTOWN Murphy whoso marriage to Mr. Henry Mr nnd Mrs. William F. Stroud and John Miller will tnko plnce on Wed- Infant daughter arc guests of Mr. and ncsday. April 21. The guests will In- i Mrs. W. II. Stroud, of Chestnut street, elude the bridal party. i ,, ,,, , ., . ... , , , ,., 1 i The Woman's Club will hold n bust- The wedding of Miss Mnrr Elizabeth ness meeting In the Academy Hall thin Kirk, daughter of Mr. William J. ; nfternoon at 3 o clock. Mr. J. Otto Kirk, of Manon, Pa., and Mr. Howard Thllow will lecture on "From Snow to W. Mintzer, xon of Mrn. Frank T. , Snow." Also the final meeting of the Minter, of Llnnercli, took place on current events department with Miss Monday at noon, at St. Denis's Church, Fanny Wnlton. uuKimiui. mim j'iiinn weiz. acted as i , , , . , , , mni.i ,,f hnnnr n,,,i t,. r,v.,nir i i. A christening party for Mlntror. n hrnHmr nf Ihn In-ltlni-rnnn,' Esther. Infant daughter . ., ,. W.V.... " .. w. ...v n. .-....., was. best mau. The bride aud bride- Tho wedding of Miss Margaret M. Maher, 0115 Vine street, nnd Mr. John Mnguirc took place this morning at 0:30 o'clock in Our Lady of the Rosary Church, Sixty-third nnd Cnllowhlli streets. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George W. Shay, of Branchdnlc, Pa., nnd the mnss was said by the Rev. Pdtcr J. Dalley, rec tor of the church. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Mr. B. 1 Maher, and was attended by her sis ters, Miss Agnes A. Maher and Miss Mary B, Maher, with Miss Vera Diver ns flower girl. Mr. William Shechnn wan best man. nnd the ushers included Mr. Herman Gnrson, Mr. John Casaul, Mr. Francis Maher and Mr. Joseph Maher. A wedding breakfast was held at 11 o'clock ot tho Hotel Rlttcnhouse. The bride nnd bridegroom will be at home nfter May 1 at 1140 Marlyn road, Ovcrbrook. IRISH-ROMMEL The marriage of Miss Beatrice L. Rommel, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rommel, of 4011 Hazel nve nue, nnd Mr. William M. Irish, 3d, also of this city, will take pinto ut 0:30 o'clock this cvenlug In St. Philip's Episcopnl Church, Forty-second street nnd Baltimore nvenue. The ceremony will be performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Chnrles L. Steel, rector of Cal vary Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. .Frederick E. Seymour, rector of the church. The matron of honor will bo Mrs. Hnrry A. Taylor, n sister of the bride, and Miss II. Kntherlne Rom mel, another sister, will be mnld of honor. The bridesmaids will include Miss Mary II. Barnes, Mrs. Walter Hayes. Miss Margaret M. Jacks nnd Miss Dorothy B. Pryor. The ushers will be Mr. Edward Thomas, of Wil mington j Mr. liar" A. Tnylor nnd Mr. Kenneth M. Rommel. TAMonK nm the iie Optra. In three el by ltslo Montomel Wtftl. - A GT. Archlbaldo .'. . Artumo Dldur Maniredo Avllo. Flamlnlo A youth flora A maid A yountr woman An nM wAman. . . A shepherd Antonla Mello Conductor, Ilobert Moranzonl TJaRAItain AmtO Qlovannl Jtrtlnlll .... Anvtln nuna rUtro AUII o Claudia MUllo Mtnnto Hir'ner Mario Tiffany Ij0UU irn Marguerite of Mr. and Mrs. Unsll Hubert Cooncr. formerly hum. utM iiuiu. j.ne urine uui urine- iv: - -, ,. o. i n.. ... i,.i,i groom left for a two weeks' weddlngpie'lte Strnwbrldge. was lieg trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. ' l ,,Pi"c)l""' fc;icr ..E'Sv J"J5 - i.yaia itnouoii, ui jhuuhijh, .. j.., u..u Mr. Cecil J. Cooper, of Sydney, Au stralia, were the sponsors. Among the guests were Mrs. Esther Strnwbrldge Brophy. Dr. Rachel Williams, Miss MaovWUHams. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben father. Mr. William S.I.lojd, SW Went ' ?Ti0.r.A"f "ii.nXV Wl" imik w t h v."'";;;. "v.; ' v.:'".,-.",, . v; ..r.;;r"'v. Mllla . .ir.. jiiss innriouo ni, .uiaarinui.i:j . GERMANTOWN Mr. J. Burton Mustin, Jr.. of the I Fairfax Apartments, Gennnntown, is spending the holidays with hit grand- Harvey street him as guest Mr. Muxtln Mr. Horace Jacksonville. Fla. Both arc students at Pn' , ' lcw" St. John's College. , Alcxnudcr Warden and Mrs. Frederick W . ... T , -....,-.. ... Uic Bordentown Military Academy. Is, MOORESTOWN visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. The largest event of tho year was J. Loxlcy, nt their home nt ."21 East given Easter Monday evening when the Washington lane. Bachelors gavo their nnuual ball at the Erslnc Clubhouse. There were about DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lc Roy Green, of Media, are reeeivhig congrntulntious on the birth of a son on April 2. Miss Edith A. John, of New York, 200 guests present. Tho hosts included Mr. Alfred Althouso. Mr. Gilbert Dan nehower. Mr. Charles Hlghley. Mr. Robert Titus, Mr. W. Perry Hunter. Mr. Edward A. Hnrley, Mr. W. N. Wester Joues, Mr. Charles Qnillmnn has been spending the week-end with , Mr. Joseph L. Enstyick. Mr. E. How Media friends. .hi rinn, r. jbcoii iiontniiuuMr, Mr. nnd Mrs. John McAllister, of Mr. Allen Rhonds. Mr. Karl Scheldt Kapnek &Kapnek Marinello Shops -i-8' "wtorto At... Atlantic Olb Jhfl mrdurlnK& after INFLUENZA fW"nVg! KIchMUk Malted Qrala extract Nutritious t. ""i'w -..ny pr8paredno cooking " ucc.fuiiy over i century SHorilfelc's L.Towm iii4 ,- ,v, Hll If You Are Going to Europe You will not want to miss a visit to the great LINEN HALL Conducted By Robinson & Cleaver, Ltd. Here you will find the most amazing display of beautiful linenl you have ever seen. This display includes Irish Linen productions unsurpassed Damask Table Linens, Sheets, Laces, Handkerchiefs and Lingerie ; also a com plete line of men's wear of the finest Linen weaves. You are invilcd to inspect freely whetlitr you pur chase or not. Sptcial Attention to American Visitor ROBINSONS CLEAVER, lid. (Mak to the Ulncapd Qutao) The LINEN HALL RHt . , i LONDON, ENG mmammswmmmmmmmmmmm Media, have rnturned from n visit with Mrs. McAllister a parents, in Cousho hocken. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Duke, of Drexel Hill, arc spending the Easter vacation nt the Hotel Trnymorc, At lantic City. Dr. Isane L. Parsons, oc Media, has been spending n few days in New York, where his brother Is seriously ill at the Relicvuc Hospital. A card party and tda will be given In the auditorium of the Media Clubhouse, on Tuesday afternoon, April 1H. Mrs. Reese M. Flcisehman, of Moylnn, will be in charge of the affair, assisted bv the following committee: Mrs. II. II. Rnttles, Mrs. William M. Friable, Mrs. Walter D. Orlsconi, Mrs. Harry L. Mr. Paul Scheldt. Mr. Samuel f'rnft. Mr.. John Chnlu. Mr. J. Uurnett Hol land. Mr. Robert Stinson. Mr. Howard It. Watt. Mr. Edward Uuehannn, .Mr. Nelson, Mr. Russell Rrownbnck. Mr. Lawrence Cllnss. Mr. Robert Ryder, Mr. Willlnih March. .Mr. Charles Rambo. Mr. Howard N. Rambo, Mr. Joseph K. Fornauce. Mr. Cloud Smith, Mr. Rush Smith, Mr. Ralph Preston, Mr. Helm Orcsh, Mr. Philip Corson. Mr. Edwin Wentr., Mr. Horace Larzelere. Mr. Samuel Me Carter, Mr. Louis N. McCarter, Dr. Willis Read Roberts, Mr. Julius Adams, Mr. Clarence Moycr, Mr. Lee Perot, Sir. Effingham Perot, Dr. Irvin Shelly. Mr. Homer Prentice, Mr. Elgin Len liardt, Mr. Francis Schcctz, nnd Mr. George Corson. Ths Thirtosnth Strstt Shop When Fashion Reigns VGnaW Thirteenth Street Just Below Chestnut Specials for This Week Taffeta Presses, in navy, black CO 7C and copen. Special New Coatee Dresses, of crepe de ge nn chine; handsomely beaded Special Crepe de Chine Dresses, in brown, 40 ye taupe, navy and black. Special g Taffeta Dance Frocks", in the smart even-' ing colors and latest style ideas. Special CO CA Separate Skirts, tailleur and pleated models in the new plaids and stripes. 18.75 to 39.75 Coats, Capes and Dolmans, showing the latest ideas in fabric and color. 69.50 to 275.00 MATSINGER-BREINING A pretty Easter wedding wns sol emnized yesterday nfternoon nt 4 o'clock In the Tioga Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth nnd Tioga streets, when Miss Edna R. Rrelniug, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellwood F. Rrcin ine, of Tioen. beenmn the bride of Mr. E. Neall Mntsiuger. of Lansdowne. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss uaoei r ry ureining, as mai- ot nonor, nnn tne nest man was Sir. liarrtson A. Mntslnser, a brother of the groom. The following gentlemen noted ns ushers: Mr. Henry Pilling. Mr. Horace S. Itrcining. Mr. Watson T. Kniirht anil Mr. H. Wlllnrd Woodward. -Air. nnd Mrs. Mntsinger will Uvc In Lansdowne. ' KLEPFEit-PUSEV A pretty wedding took place on Sat- I urday evening. April .1, nt 8 o'clock in , the United Preahjterian Church, Fifty- , second street and Clieter nvenue, when Miss Ethel E. Puscy. of 1038 South! Pnxon street, became the bride of Mr. Joseph T. KIcpfcr. of Highland Park, ' i-n. j ne uev. t;. it. itobb, pastor, offl elated. The bride was given In mnrriage by her uncle. Mr. Charles Pusey, of Long Island, N. Y.. and nttended by her sis ter, Mrs. (ieorge MncDonald, as matron of honor. Miss Amanda Puscy. sister of the bride, nnd Miss (iladvs Duncan were bridesmaids. Mr. D. Harold Klepfcr, cpvisin'of the bridpgroom, wns I best man. After an informal reception I nl the home of the bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Klepfcr left' on a short tour. They will be nt home after May 1 at their uew i home, 323 Cednr Innc, Highland Park. I Delaware county. Mantell In "Richard III" Robert Mnntcll last night repeated his theatric impersonation of the title v character in "Richard III." This Is I one of the most impressive impertonn- ' tlons in the tragedian's Shnkepearean I gnllery. This evening he will repent "The Merchant of Venice." I Itnlo Monlcmezzl's opera, "L'Atnoro del Tre Re," unquestionably one of the finest contributions to modern operatic literature, wna given a superb perform anco at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening by the Metropolitan Opera Co. The work has now, apparently, passed the experimental stage nnd Is, as it should be, lu the permanent re pertoire of the company. Tho essence of the best of all the modern schools lies in the opera, which, whilo n departure from tho generally lyric style of the Itnlian composers, whether classic or modem, i still essentially Italian in feeling. As befits n work tragic from first to last and In all Its details, thcro is no place where pure melody Is required, or, for that matter, where It would fit In with tho generally depressing story. It is trage dy, not melodrama, and the music is always In the proper tone and spirit with the dramatic action. There are four real pints in the work, 1 .1 -.1... .. hII tt,..1 in a nnu Hie iuhith an uiiiiauuuy mmfe'"- . cnut. The Important ones nrc those of the three kings and that of Flora, ' lin wife nf Mnnfrnlo. who loves Avito. i Thc.ro are no concerted numbers In tho usually accepted sense of tho word, and the opera Is principally semlrecitatlvc, with a truly remarkably beautiful and effectivo orchestration nnd much melody In tho solo orchestral voices. The part of Archlbaldo, tho aged blind father of Manfredo, who loves his son to the extent of slaying that son's beloved wife when he finds her untrue to her husbnnd, received a magnificent interpretation by Adnmo Dldur, who Is trulv one of the greatest artists of the Metropolitan. The part is essen tially one in which Mr. Didur is nt bis best, for it calls for on Intensity of feeling nnd a variety of dramatic ac tion, oil trugic, However, mat icw oper atic singers are capable of giving. 1 ho close of the gigantic second net was a perfect tour du foicc of intensu ncting nnd dramatic recitative by Mr. Dldur, Brldga street. blv Bimnorted br Miss Muzlo nnd Mr. lions on tno Amato, and It is doubtful whether a tragic aceno haa over been moro con vincingly enacted on nny stage Jn Phil adelphia. The music nt this point also reaches ita' dramatic climax, surpassing even the close of the opera, nnd thus Its dramatic climax, making the scene one nt enormous Dower, which tho audience was quick to appreciate. MicH Muzlo was splendid ns Horn. Sho haa changed her Interpretation of tho part slightly sinco last senson, but for tho better, as It is now considerably more delicate nnd moro finely Bhadcd. With Mr. Martinclll. who made nn ex cellent Avito, she did superbly tho love scene In tho first act, tho ouo place in the opera where the voices arc given full sway. The part of Manfredo Is not especially congenial, vocally, to Mr. Amato, who Is, above all, n lyric singer, but lila characterization of the "gentle warrior," dovoted both to MB who unu hln fntlior. Ih nilmlralile. Mr. MorauHl conducted nnd, ns Is always tho oo In a modern Italian opera, the vocal parta were frequently lost In tho riot of color of tho orchestra tion. One Is sometimes tempted to think that the symphonic platform lost a distinguished ornament when Mr. Moranzonl cast his lot with opera. r" 7i-( .j ;. aro receiving congTsniWf ;i ' birth of a daughter. i, i u At tho last meeting of tho Art ClrrfnJ;?, j, of the Frankford Avenue Mcthodwtt' . Episcopal Church, which was held at .',' the homo of Mrs. Louisa Perrin. 4WHH f.v uriscom street, mo louowing mow, , wcro present: Mrs. Gwynn, Mrs. A. it Holmes, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Stevenson, v Mrs. HarJctle, Mrs. Rrand. Mrs. Flick, Mrs. Ifalues, Mrs. Latch and Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Norman Pollock, of 8014 Daf- field street, spent tho Easter holidays nt Beach Haven Terrace. ,, -i v FRANKFORD A nrettv wcddlne will take nlace to day, when Miss Clara Evans, daughter of Sir. Samuel W. Evans, will become the bride of Mr. Marvin Young Ncely in St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Cburcb in Frnnkionl. Mrs. J. Josephs, of Foulkrod street, Is spending several weeks visiting in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Gough, of 2018 P. N. Degerberg ? 1621 Chestnut Street Imported 4 Scotch Teed SUITS $65 up WOMEN and ; MISSES f or Bill "Tir' (01 111 TfiwHUIB 111"11" hitCHXSTNur ar j Formerly 1001 Cheatnut St. FURS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY NOW DIRI'I-AVINO RUSSIAN SABLE HUDSON BAY SABLE FISHER STONE MARTEN SILVER FOX In Small Novelty Ntch Piters l. '- Increases efficiency of a truss 50 Thumb Scrw Rtulitor, lWkSpW PVL.COTT" I Rtfular Sfnk'p or Cnfftrriu 10c or nmau i.uiiciim. in-fjjp ludlnr Soup and Dtmrt .. zi' 4th Moor. Sheriilun Illdr.. AsJPV S.E.Cor.9th & Sansom rZ S3 ci Hi SsTN rta itfcjHE-CNJ'' A3l, L-.' &. y o HIT Ntt! MllhTrW.JPHBlIP $2oo RETAINER GREATEST RUPTURE The aeir-atMaatlntr foturn of thl Vni niukn It fiiKf to wrar. anil the Thumb screw Kffululor hIIouk of ultrrlnc prra aura at Hill. Moat rupture crow alonlr none lircmne trimwii that arrmrd rlihl In tho bntnnlnc were not. Our ImurovMl nppllancea and udvnncnl mfllioiln Inmra linproirment for crrrr cnae nnd cura man)'. I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St. Cut out anil Uttp for rferenea Now Tub BloUSOt very smart models in plain white, new colors and 2.0Q to 5,00 combinations. Spectal "vw ivw lifLmCTrfDiiJiuiiiniicuinKiJJUifiipiij'i'i'nur'unpatiiiiu'iJiHii'u.TiiiiMnnTnfjiii;:'!! i.iuuiaiLii'jiiiLHisiMMriiji.iiiiiiUjiiiiH'M: !ii.i:n-nnain4i.4tiCiiuimii:i:n2'Si George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 From Tiny Tots to Gracious Grand Dames;there is suitable I and Correct Millinery at Allen's The patrons of our s.Ulsfylntr millinery salon" are delighted with their selections. A hat for every type nnd overy ago Is our constant en deavor, nnd, of course, our skill In Disusing becomes mcro marked aa bcason nfter neaton. with Ita npproval from Philadelphia women, passes by. This Spring wo hae. een for us, a mofct gorgcoua presentation of different models Importations, excellent coplea c-f Importations, not to speak of highly aucceisful Allen creations. Only the best material are used and ail of the workmannhlp (except Importations)) Is done In our own workrooms which ry llkoly occountn for thnt well-known char acteristic of Allen hats, durability As y&u perhaps know, for it's town eossip, our prices are most unexpectedly low. J 5?0...-t,.'1 ,;S' msmmimsssvi "" ?r' "!mTmmTmm' Hosiery Specials, Much Underprice Black Thrcnd Silk Hosiery with lisle soles nnd garter top; nn excellent crude for serviceability. Our next lot of this quality will bo $3.60 a pair; special, $2.75. Somi-fashioncd Silk Hosiery in a splendid assortment of shades, including: Black, Navy, Pearl, Brown, Cordovan, Seal, Chocolate $2.00 a pair. Lisle Hosiery with full-fashioned feot; slight seconds; special 60c and 93c a pair. Black only. White Lisle Hosiery, full fashioned; slight seconds; special 65c pair. Extra size Hosiery in cotton and lisle, in splendid wcarintr qualities $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and S1.75 pair. b Trefoussc French Gloves, Special 8 Button length Black Kid Gloves, usual $0.00 grade at $4.50 a pair. 8 Button length White Suede Gloves, usual $5.50 grado nt $4.25 n pair. 12 Button length White Sucdo Gloves, usual $0.25 grade at $5.00 a pair. ' 1 CUhp Black Kid Gloves, white embroidery, usual $4 00 grndo at $3.50 a pair. Allen's French Hair Nets 10c each; $1.00 a dozen Our nllp-on cap nhapa and Import special fltraluht Khatio. Our g-uarantea with every net to Klve remarUablo wear or wo will renlae. li Hair NotB havo advanced to such an extent that wo cannot sav how much -longer wo win be able to maintain this price, ' White and Gray Nets, II maintain thl ii Each; $1.50 a Dqzen ounded iase DBW&&S y 1122 Chestnut Street Qualify and Standard Famous Over Half a Century DEWEES TOWcoUNTRf I WORSTED JERSEY SUITS H Tomorrow $26.75 and $28.75 H Regular selling price ' $35.00 and $39.50. Wc are offering you as a spe- cial these well-known utility suits at less than today's man- ufacturing prices. These suits aro faultless in style and mate- rial. The pure worsted thread holds the fit, particularly at the collar and shoulders, where 2 tho trigness of a suit should be unquestionable. Weather sz: conditions and hard wear do ssr not affect them a whit. 'f w6dc Tailor-mades Knockabout Suits of Scotch Tweed and Homespun $28.75, $39 and $65 Regularly priced at $39.50 to $79.50. True sport lines with patch or cut pockets, leather or self s belts leaves nothing to bo dc- sired in a suit of this type. Irish Homespuns, Scotch and Rainbow Tweed and Her- ringbone, including tho Dewees ss: standard make, havo guaran- teed linings of peau de cygne. Sjrf atjJptvAv. TfffF a t M i.a m a w h sa The mark that makes you sure sure of style sure of value Model No. 653 $10 You couldn't have a more com fortable walking shoe than this La France Oxford of soft, pliable Keystone Kid, for its toe is not too narrow nor its heel too high. It will hold your toot snugly, yet easily. ' ?. ijgLSVu , ftAM'jlMww isstfSSEASSXB It is smart, up-to-date and good lookinc. too. And it will give you splendid service because both material and workmanship arc of the best i May we not fit you"with"a"pair?i ' JIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 MarkSt. ti5j ' vj S ft i "la 'A fl . ffii 4 X V .1 's l 1 1 4 1 a ;. 1 1 1 . 1 is t it' 'Am - x a ' -.-.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers