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JUSZV&SSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
jWiry Wynne Talks of Saturday's Weddings and the' Tea at
Bryn Mawr for Mrs. Hoover Other Matters
At 'f HOUGH It seemed as If the world
wl hU wife jvcre cettln? married
, SiturtUy, there were so many wed
,linn In and out of town, the brMw
" m rtot hTd bad a worn beautiful
S ThJchureh nt St. Martlns-ln-the-&
U"ro Patty McAllIMer and
swell florle were married, was simply
Iflrelr A perfect, profusion of flowers
link Mr-. Clinrlle Boric is one of the
l,r hnnd'omest women in town. She
ml fine. UV not mere prettlneM. but
Itroiut. fine character revealed. She has
. vavs oeemed-to me the embodiment
II verv happy woman, and I'm nl
Mtff truck with lhtlook o( content,
&vrr t meet her, The reception
, Iiiibc affair, ever one was there
;J the prewnte Ycrc, simply beautl-
'"Martha McAllister Boric is the
uXltrr of the Rutherford McAl Is-
rrl
She Is very popular In the younger
o
l anil nas ''lT. "''., "Vi. J" --.i.;U
Tihr Char!A Tol Bflii''- !". The
rMmt son. Charles Ioulsi'll married
Mtri Alice Clny several years ago.
h M-"rlo -'i-l' If DoiiRliten were
n. rrifd on Satnrdar. too. and so were
BHMbrtli Koj.l and Priul Iteed.
- Nau-Pll iinrip -i iuiv Driuuu run
P. ... i .;,.. . nml liiv wrrc idvcn
o; the benefit of the music Pchool of
Z Heed Street Settlement House. Mrs.
r hir to. Varuall. Mrs. IIirpM.R. r
nill. Mis. Luther onradi and Mrs.
liforse Tvler formed the rommlttee In
chmge of 'the concerts. -,
T WAS surprised to hear from the wee
1 Mid. who has just' come" up from the
SihiHi. that so many people are down
t White Sulphur from here. The III ch
ord Cadwalader. .Irs., are there for
,,cral works, and the .CaryUvrtHes
h,vc taken a cottage, whrrc Edward
M&rdiall and Franklin Baker are visit
Inr them. Mr. Marshall is looking .over
ymt hunters and 3umpcrifor ' unl
rdv wonderful staWeS'atjbw.trtaoe nn
the 'neaillnp. The pfel UCUrka
wl down last weKd'yolrrifii lem
firiscorri. who is n Student nt'Yalc,
i-nent his midyear vacation at ' tho
r.reenbrier, together with rcveral clnsv
iMtes.
TT WAS perfectly lovely out at Bryn
1 Slawr on Saturday nfternoon. You
irnnr hn cnllpffc trnve a luncheon' fol-
lod b.v a reception to Mrs. Herbert
Unnrrr and every one was there. I
mr Mrs. George Whartqnv Pepper
looVing very well in a black frock and
hit. aod Mrs. Alexander Van llens
1aw. Mrs. Herbert Sill f!lnrk, Mrs..
Pkarloc M. T.en and Mrs. William A.
filasrow. dr. The Hoovers spent the
wMfc-end wlh the Glnsgows, by the
nut. they nrc friends of long standing,
t hear.
Mrs. Ned Browning was at the rc
tption. too. also Sirs. John Markpc,
Mrs. Bayard .Henry. Mrs. Beau Thorn
on. Mrs. Charlie Tnnersoll. Mrs, Bar-
elav Warlmrton. Mrs. DeWitt CuyVr.
Mrs. I.ouis Madeira. Mrs. George
r,orimer. Mrs. Henry Jeancs, ,Mrs.
tltyard Bowie arxrl many others, most
ef whom had been at tho luncheon given
at Pembroke Hall first.
It wad altogether a delightful party
una tnc surroundings tnaae n most m
iraetivc and delightful background.
SOME of those of us who gpt, excited
about government ownrshln during
the war and" .frincc will appreciate
Bobby's; feelings. Bobbv wont down
o Old Point Comfort with mother for
the Easter holidays nnd was duly im
nreasfd with the great number of build
nn there, which all seemed-to belong
' to the goernment. Everywhere he
"nt and akcd "What's that?"
"Oh. that's a government building."
angered mother. The walk, the
mounds about the buildings, everything
wmd government. Finally mother
nnd h went to church and when all
(juiet during the service suddenly
i small voice piped up nnd said :
"Mother in this church God's or tho
fovernmeot's?" NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES'
Min Margaret H. Dayis. daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Davis, of CIO
(Wt Hortter street, Gcrmantown, will
entertain at diner tomorrow evening in
I'onor of Mis Mary McKenile Moss,
daughter of Judge nnd Mrs. McKenzle
Moi, of Bowling Green. Ky., whose
'osagement to Mr. Eugene Carter B.
Himonin has been announced.
Countess Geotges Ginoux de Fermon,
"ho is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Travis
nehran, of 121 Hoiith Twenty-second
'trm, was the guest of honor on Thurs
'sy evening, at a diner given by Mr.
frna Mrs. Benjamin Chew, of Radnor,
una also, the guest of honor on Friday
"jxnt, at n dinner given by Mr. and
dir. Thomas Bldgway, of 1525 Pine
trret. On Saturday evening Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul entertained at
Ih'ir home. .'MO South Twenty-first
'treri, in honor of Countess dc Fermon.
Miis Mary Ernestine Appleton,
uaiuidaughter of Mrs. William K.
ocdmaii, of Chestnut Hill, who has
'fen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
muel A. Appleton, of Mnrshfield,
Marrenton, Va., and later visited Miss
l.lnd.iy Wood in Washington, returned
t Chestnut Hill on Friday. On nc
nimt of illness of one of the pnrty,
Mrs. Goodman was obliged to recall her
dinner invitation for Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Piatt, .Id, of Chestnut
TUB la of the mtisicalcs fiiven. or
rath"" '",M. " "'" t,n.T0 ?l t"."
Cor-" F. Tylers at Klklus Park took
-- t.., niiviit. 'i norp were inn-,- ui
(IjrciiraiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiw
ligBimipii)
I. Lv.yhoc. ha,s bccn, f ,nl'lns "t White
Sulphur Springs with Sir. nnd Mrs.
II. Fraacr IlnrrlB, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred
eric Itoscngarlen nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. B.
Franklin Pepper, will return home to
day. .uIrt8im'rC(L,,'.l A' rard, of Chest
nut Hill, win pave today to spend a
week with the Misses Snctffngs, of Bos-
The Churehwoinan's Club of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania will give n
tea at A p clock next Tuesday afternoon
to open its room in the Church House,
Twelfth and Wnlnut streets. All the
.women of the diocese nre invited. The
ofiicera of the club nre Mrs. W. Horner
Smith, president; Mrs. Harrison B.
Wright, secretary, and Mrs. C. Fcnno
Hoffmnn. treasurer.
The United Daughters of Ihe Confed
eracy will give n luncheon on Saturday
at the Manhelm Cricket Club in honor
of their president, Mrs. Itny Weeks Mc
Kinney, of Kentucky. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Herbert P. Hnrtman, of St. Davids,
will give n luncheon on Sunday In honor
of Mrs. McKiuney. Among the guests
will be Oenernl and Mrs. Littleton W.
T. Wnllcr, General and Mrs. A. O.
Williams, Colonel nnd Mrs. C. E.
Hatch and Mr. nnd Mrs. Prtul Hcge
mnns. Mr. nnd Airs. Stevens Heckscher, who
have been snendinir the wlntir In inwn
opened their house nt Strafford on Sat
urday. Mrs. Waller II. Bryant will sail in
June for Holland, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Pearson.
Mr. Pearson is secrctnry to the Amort
can legation.
Mrs. Albert F. Damon has returned
to her home in lansdownp from a stay
In Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, where
she was the guest of her brother-iu'-lnw
and sister. Colonel and Mrs.' C. Howard
Price. Her daughter. Miss Eliza
Blakely Damon, has also returned from
a visit of several weeks to Knoxyllle,
lenn.. nnd New Orleans, where she at
tended the Mardi Gras. Miss Elcnnor
Constnnco Damon haa left for the Bir
mingham School, where she is a student,
after spending the Easter vacation with
her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Itnlph Beaver Strnss
burger have returned to their liome nt
Normandy Furm, Gwynedd Vnlley.
nfter spending two months nt the .Tekyl
Island Club. Brunswick, Gn.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Evans, who
fw hcen spending several weeks in
I-lorida. have returned to their apart
ments at the Bellcvue-Stratford.
Th0 first meeting of the Supper Club,
of Wnyne, was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tiliotson. on Friday
evening. Tho members of the class arc:
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Conrad, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Cleaver, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Earl H. Trout. Dr. nnd Mrs, Wilbur
Hojn, Mr. nnd Mrs. David .'. Bell,
Mrs. Mahcl Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs.
J; ' Stone. The invited guests were:
Mrs. Henry P. Kirby. of New York:
Mr. Glenn Schofiold. of California ; Mr.
Howard Fitz, of Berwyn.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Edward P. Moxey. Jr.,
had as their guest over the week-end
Miss Marion S. Sadler, of Englowood:
Miss SHdler's engagement to the Rev.
James II, Lamb. Jr.. was recently nn
nounced. Miss Sadler is the youngest
daughter of Mr. nnd tho lnte Mrs.
George B. Sadler, of Englcwood. Mr.
Lamb is the s.on of the Bcv. Dr. and
Mrs. James II. Lamb, of St. Davids.
Mrs. John Mather, of Wayne, will
entertain the members of her bridge
club on Friday.
Mrs. Louis J. Palmer, of St. Davids,
entertained a number of her friends at
n t'ard party lit her home on
Friday afternoon. Among those pres
ent were1: Mrs. Pearson Conrad,
Mrs. Ij. M. Bittcrihiiuse, Mrs.
Wilbur Horn. Mrs. Charles Quin
by, Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Mrs. W. A.
Barr, Mrs. William H. Roberts. Miss
Grace Roberts, Miss Dorothy Badger,
Mrs. O. E. Potts, Mrs. Clarence Lin
coln, Mrs. C. H. Tatnnll. Mrn. John
Mitchell. Jr.. Mrs. Wnlter YeaUs. Mrs.
W. B. McCaleb. Mrs. Howard Williams.
Mrs. Mariou Werkerly. Mrs. (Jhnrlcs
Young, Mrs. Frederick Jiggens nnd Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles O. Barrett, of
'Waynewood, oyne, nre spending n
few days at Atlantic City.
GERMANTOWN
Mr. nnd Mrs. William G. Hammer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Evelyn Hammer,
to Sir. Joseph William Campbell, of
1851 North Fark nvenue.
Mr. John H. Griffith niinouuccs the
murringc of his daughter, Miss Clare
L. Griffith, of So Logan street, to Mr.
William E. Brown, of Conshohocken,
on Monday oyenlng, April 5, In the
Advocate Methodist Episcopal Church,
Wayne avenuo and Indian Queen lane.
Announcement is mndc of tho mar
riage of Miss Mnry C. Gallagher, of
fl3.il Gcrmantown avenue, and Mr.
William A. Canficld, of MGtt Nnrrn
gnnsett street, on Thursday afternoon,
in this city.
MOORESTOWN
Miss Mary Williams and Dr. Rachel
AVilllams entertained informally nt
dinner on Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Hcullngs gave n ten
Thursday afternoon for her sister, Mrs.
Walter Stocvcr, from 4 until 0 o clock,
Mrs. Dudley Pcrklna nnd Mrs. Asa
Wing assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Irving Collins, of i!0 East Cen-
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MISS HANNINO GUANGE
Miss Grnngc. who Is the daughter
of Mr. nnd .Mrs. William Druyton
Grange, has returned in boarding
school after spending tho Easter
holidays hero
trnl nvenue. entertained tho Card Club
at n luncheon on Friday. Among
tnoso present wcro Jirs. w. rc. Stmt
ton, Mrs. Adclo Busby. Mrs. Collins
Rogers, Mrs. George Spooner, Mrs.
William Kcnnnrd, Jr., Miss Carrie
Lovo, Miss Bess Oves, Mrs. Dayton
Roberts, Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs.
Joseph H. Oasklll and Mrs. Edwin
Summer.
Mrs. William Wnlker, of EnMbournc
terrnce, will entertain nt dinner on
Friday.
The mnrriago of Miss Mabel 13,
Letts, of Mt. Holly, and Mr. John J.
Allington. of Moorestown, has been
announced.
Mr. and Mis. S. Woodward have re.
turned from New York where they
passed their Easter racation.
Miss Helep Thome, daughter of Dr.
Nathan Tborne, .has returned to
Swnrthmorc College, having passed her
Easter holidays here.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
The Alumnae Association of the
Philadelphia High School for Girls will
give its annual vaudeville show on
Fridny, nt tho New Century Drawing
Kooms. l.nc vaudeville show, wlilcli
includes n clever minstrel nnd interest
ing tableaux, will be followed b.v a
dance. Cards may be had upon applica
tion to the treasurer.
A vnudevllle show, followed b. a
dance, under the leadership of Mr.
Morton A. Oppenhelmer. took place on
Wedncsdny evening nt Columbia Hall,
Broad and Oxford Streets. The pro
cceds will be used for the Sewing Cirele
of Rodeph Shnlom Sisterhood, which is
making garments for poor children.
The Philadelphia branch of the nluin
uae of Cedar Crest College for Women,
of Allcntuwn, held its. monthly meet
ing on Wednesday nfternoon nt the
homo of n member, Mrs. G. II. Mc
Kay, 3330 North Gratz street. The
members include Mrs. Walter Scott,
president; Miss Elsie Hnrtzell, Mrs. G.
H. McKay, Mrs. Edwin Smiley, Mrs.
John Frlck, Mrs. A. C. Herman, Mrs.
George Schoch, Mrs. F. A. Kicgcnfus,
Mrs. Frnnk Kuntz. Mrs. Jacob Ucigcr,
Mrs. Howard Heckler, Miss Edna
Brookmycr nnd two guests, Mrs. Henry
McKay and Mrs. Frederick Ilackau. .
Mrs. John G. Karst, of l'J17 North
Eighth street, entertained the members
of the Clover 500 at her home Saturday
afternoon. The members include Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Ruth Kant,
Miss Gertrude Artelt. Miss Dorothea
Karst, Miss Margaret Russ, Mias Ralph
Downes, Miss Jessie Carey, Miss Mnry
Stout and Miss Ncllio Homoynrd.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Foigpnbatim, of
2-142 Nortn Nineteenth street, nnnouncc
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Feigenbaum to Mr. Morris
Freeman.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Aliss Anne Graham entertained the
minstrel troupe of tho 1010 class, Phila
delphia Normnl School, nt her home
Thursday afternoon. Prcourations nro
being mnde for the annual class re
union which will lake place on Satur
day afternoon, at the Hotel Rittcn
house. The troupo will cutcrtaiii nt
the luncheon. Among tho members nre:
Aliss Alargaret AlcClausland, Aliss Alice
Patterson. AIKs Edith Alejers. Alius
Cecclin Kenny, AIlss Frances Shetzllue,
AIlss Edith Pentlnnd. Aliss Edith ALnc
Garriglc, Aliss Gladyu Rhodes, Miss
SHOP WITH
That Buy
Anything
from ths
Iradlne
torrs of
I'lilU.. WU
mlncton. Citnidrn and
Atlantic
City
Easy Term
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Chestnut St., Phila.
6IS Goaruntre Tr. Hide. Atlantic Clljr
SO N. Third St.. Cnmden
STORE
0RHEK
Edna Yarwood, Miss Marlon Moore,
.hiss Anno Moore nnd Miss Rene iMtir
rac. Mr. nnd Sirs. Waller h. Taylor, of
2130 South Twentieth street, enter
tained informally at their home on
Fridny in honor of Mr. Samuel Ullch
and Mr. John Ullch, of Lebanon, Pa.
Among tho guests were Dr. nnd Mrs.
I' rank R. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Ollft
Atkinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns
Postles, Miss Marion Atkinson, Miss
Fay Atkinson,' Miss Knthcrlne Mnnley,
Miss Knthcrlne Y. Keating nnd Miss
Annn G. Poland.
WE8T PHILADELPHIA
.Mrs. Philip Spooner, of 5230 Pine
street, entertained at a luncheon on
Jrlilay, Her guests included Mrs.
Henry Prothcrow, Mrs. Clarence Dill,
Mrs. .Maurice Lewis, Sirs. LaRife Fer
.rar, .Mrs. William P. Benz. Sr., Mrs.
Henri Leech, Mrs. Lewis Lilllch, Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Floyd Carley.
i Mr. II, Leonard Silvers has left for
Montgomery. Aln.. where ho will pas a
few weeks nt 727 Monroe nvenue.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank S. Avery, of
J-10 Chestnut street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace
S. Avery, on Thursday, to Sergeant
Adam Topper, of Greensburg, Pa.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on Wednesday of Miss Helen K.
McCaffrey, of 757 North Forty-third
street, to Mr. Joseph A. Clarke, of
Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left iim
mediately for Chicago, where they Will
live.
Mis. L. II. White, of 3020 Walnut
street, is passing ii fortnight ns the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Cutler Blcccker, of Ilywood, New
Haven, Conn.
TIOQA
Mrs. Harry Foster, of 1221 West l
Allegheny avenue, entertained nt rards '
on Saturday evening nt her home.
This was the final game of her card
club for the season and her guests In
eluded: Mrs. George A. Martin. Mis
Sara Collins, Mrs. Robert L. Gray.
Mrs. G. F. Logan, Mrs. A. King. Mrs
William Cromplon. Mrs. Joseph Firth,
Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Caroline
GoKch, Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs.
R. A. Byron.
Miss Edna Marian Lindner, of 3233
Park avenue, entertained on Saturday
evening witli the following guests:
Mrs. George Zlcgler Sutton. Miss Edith
Clarke, Mrs. Vincent Clarke. Miss ,
Allison Ranck, Miss Florence M.
Hitchcock, Mrs. ,Carl B. Landls nnd ,
Mrs. Frank Thomas Carroll.
STRAWBERRY MANSION
A Passover party was given at the
home of Air. and Airs. J. Cnplan, 251 Ti
North Thirty-first street, Thursday
night. A mom: those pic-cnt were Aliss
F. Cnplan, Mrs. Hagele. Air. Joseph
Neff. Air. Abo Neff, Air. S'amucl
T)adv. Aliss Segal, of N'ew York; Air.
J. Isrealson, Mr. nnd Airs. G. Hagele,
Air. nnd Airs. II. Cohen, Air. nnd Airs.
J. Cnplan. Air. and Airs, II. Caplan. .
Air. nnd Airs. J. Blumberg. Air. and
Airs. Gozlngcr. Master Aaron Blum- i
berg, AIlss ft. Wlscberg. Aliss C. Segar. '
AIlss Cora Brnunstein, Aliss Rose Cnp
lan. Aliss CccIliJ Caplan, Aliss Knth
erine Cnplan. Miss 11. Segal, of New
York; Aliss Rao Nicholson, Air. Jules
Cnplan. Air. Lou Brown. Air. S. Levin.
Air. II. Caplan, Air. 8. Caplan. Air.
Lou Ershansky, Air. Charles Illrrh.
NORRISTOWN
Announcement is .made of the mar- j
rlage of Aliss Elizabeth Yetter. daugh- !
ter of George Yetter, of Forest avenue, i
nnd Air. Ariel Aletzger, Jr., son of Air. '
nnd Airs. A. D. Aletzger. of 217 Noble
street, on Wednesday. The bride was I
attended by Aliss Elizabeth Hoffman.
The best man was Air: John Aletzger.
Air. and Airs. Aletzger upon their re
turn from n wedding trip to Atlantic '
City will live In Norrjstown. i
Fraternity Dance
The Alpha Sigmn Epsilon Fraternity
gae n dance on Snturdny evening nl
the Ilitz-Cnrlton'. The members In
cluded Air. Milton Ellelson -Chancellor.
Mr. Daniel Simons, Air. Milton New
corn, Air Lester Degenstein. Air. Her
bert Gordon, Air Stanley Hundhcini. I
Air. Leonard Well, Air. Ainu Kaddeu.
Air. Joseph Cohen and Air. Abram S
Berg.
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Filled
Sensational Silk Purchase
and Sale of Tricolette
36-inch Tricolette in the new spring street shades and sports colors, including all
popular weaves, plain weave, drop stitch, chain stitch, stripes and plaids. Colors are
White, Flesh, Pink, Tan, Ecru, French Blue, Gold, Beaver, Pumpkin, Wild Rose, Blue
bird, Topaz, Turquoise, Orange, Mint, Bronze, Old Rose, Jade, Tobacco, Overseas Blue,
Clariot, Chestnut, Negro, Purple, Silver. Taupe, Orchid, Walnut, Castor, Copen, Elec
tric, Navy, Midnight Blue, Marine and Black. Fashion's most favorite fabric at this
season of the year, made of high-grade fiber silk, a quality that we have sold this season
at ?6.25 and $6.95 a yard.
Special at This
Manufacturers' Sale
32-inch Genuine Imported F'ongee in natural tan
EE only, extra heavy quality, bright luster, 110
rice powder. CI CC yd.
Hctnil value $2.50. Special nt. . vi.tJ J
32-inch Genuine Imported Pongee in natural tan
only, extra heavy nnd fine in qual-
1 ity. CJ9 OC yd.
Itetail value 34.00. Special at. . Od.CtO
Blouses
Made from a good quality of Georgette Crepe,
hand embroidered nnd bended. Colors: Flesh
and white; also suit shades. Of? AC
Retail value up to $14.95. Special at . .Y ' 00
Georgette Crepe and Crepe dc Chine Blouses in
the wnntcrt colors in a variety
Retail value up to $12.05. Special at.
NOTE: You can select your silks from our enormous silk stock
to measure In our own icork' rooms at small cost.
Telephone :
Walnut 2035
Walnut 2030
MISS ROSALIE: DANNENBAUM
WEDS MR. DAVID MARKS
Marriage Takes Place Thls'Evenlng
at tho Dellevue-Stratford
An attractive wedding will be cele
brated this evening nt the Bellcvue
Stratford when Miss Rosalie Dnnnen
baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Dannenbnum, of 1001 S'pring Gnrdcn
street-, will become tho bride of Mr. Alan
David Marks, of New York. The cere
mony will be performed by the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Krnuskopf. Tho bride will be
attended by Miss Dorothy Long Stern,
of Wllkes-Unrre, ns maid of honor, and
Mrs. Louis Dannenbaum, matron of
honor. Tho bridcsmnlds will include
Miss Mlldren Singer, Mis Helen Bnch
man, Miss Charlotte Feustman, Miss
Doris Marks, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Eric Marks and Mrs. Morris Wolf.
.Mr. Harold Bachn will act an best man
nnd the ushers will bo Mr. Eric Marks
and Mr. Warren Marks, brothem of
the bridegroom; Mr. Gerald Naumbcrg,
Mr. Horace Fleishcr. Mr. Horace K.
Morner, Mr. George Hocht. Mr. Robert
Stearns nnd Mr. Louis Dannenbnum,
brother of tho bride. The service will be
followed b.v a dinner nnd reception. Mr.
and Mrs. Marks will live in New York.
Among the out of town guest will be
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac GImbel, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Edward C. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Hess, all of New York, nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs. Bernard II, Feustman, of
Baltimore.
BUONNER-BERTUCH
The wedding of Miss Hannah Bcr
Inch, of Baltimore and Mr. Mnrvin
Hronncr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrr
' Bronner, of 1535 Girnrd avenue will
-Founded
jUg
BewbeS
MIMW ll I,
1122 Chestnut Street
s?
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
Dcwces
Dresses
ES $10.95, $39.00, to .$55
An extensive assortment
Ez of beautifully tailored two-
piece dresses" includes all
EEi the wanted materials of
SEE the season. That these
EES dresses rarely have to be
EEi -altered, arc adaptable to
almost any figure, easily
EEE laundered, are but three
reasons for their popular-
ity. The materials arc voiles
E in stripes, dots, checks and
EE5 plaids, dimity and dotted
:. .sviss, organdie, pongee nnd
EE: silks.
hk&
, ii
'1 i
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jttTrmmnmrmnirjroiaiirnTrfnTnTnTi
Thresher Bros.
"The Specialty Silk Store"
1 322 Chestnut
.16-inch Imported White Habutai nsh Silk (made
in Japan), suiUblc for waists, dresses, linings,
Itctail value $1.00. Special at .. V.tb
.'12-iiu'li Striped Tub Silk, in a.l the wanted color
combinations, suitable for wai.st.s, dresses,
men's shirts, pajamas, etc. (PO AC yu
Retail value $3.50. Special at. . J.i70
Silk
Black Chiffon Toireta Silk Underskirts, tucked
and accordion-pleated flounces with sinnll silk
dust rufflo, made from our own silks; regular
and extra sizes. On njj
Retail value $3.95. Special at vU.lD
Silk Underskirts
ot moneis.
$6.95
Retail value
Thresher Building
1322 Chestnut Street
BOSTON STORE '
19 & 15 Temple Place through to 11 West St.
fake place nl the Emerson Hotel ih
Baltimore at IJ o'clock this evening. The
TJnv. Dr. W. Kiwnnii will officiate.
Miss Llllah Bronner will net ns maid of
honor nnd the bridesmaids will be Miss
Goldie Ilecht, Miss Jean Glchncr, Miss
Keglna Rothschild, of Baltimore; Miss
Leon Brown, of Burlington, Vermont,
and Miss Dorothy Leopold, of this city.
Mr. Marshall Bronner will net ns best
man. while Mr. Marshall Well, Mr.
Edwin Bonner, of New iork; Mr.
George Bcrkenstoln, of Chicago; Mr.
Manuel Glchncr, Mr, .Toll Cliitman, of
Baltimore, and Mr, Stanley Oppcti
hclracr, of Washington will be the
ushers.
GREKNEBAUM SAMLER
A wedding of interest In New York
and this city will be celebrated this
evening in the crystal room of the RiU
Carlton, New York, when Miss Sylvln
Samlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Samlcr. of 325 West End nvenue, will
Iwwnmn tho lirlrlo nf Mr. MlltOIl Greene-
baum. son of Mrs. S. Orecnebnum. of
this city. The brldo will havo Miss
Ruth Rosenfield as maid of honor, and
n eniidin. Mr. Edwin S. Meyers, will
act as matron of honor. Miss Frances
Grumbachcr, of York, Pa., will act as
Uowcr girl. Mr. waiter . wnirar
baum, n brother of the bridegroom, will
nt n heat nun. nnd the ushers will in-
clt.de Mr. Alan Goodman. Mr. Milton
N. Stnub. Mr. Charles S. Kaufman, Mr
Frank L. RoMJnau, nil of this city,
nnd Sir. Lawrence Samler. a brother of
the bridegroom, and Mr. Walter Lowey,
of Now York. A reception nnd dinner
will take place in the ballroom. Covers
will be laid for 250 guests from New
York, Lancaster and this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Grccncbaum will spend their
wedding trip in tho South. Mr. and
Mrs. Grccncbaum will live lit New York.
ior6
a
SSKh
MiMW
Hlf i 'I nf
M WA ?
Dimity Sport Blouse
Special $5.50
Value Sfi.ilO
Irish dimity in it ripe or plaid
with narrow plrntings of linen
on long 1 oil collar and tightly
fitting turn-back cuffs. A large
pearl button at the end of tli"
collar forms an unusual note.
'"""" i
III!:1
No
Trouble
to Show
Goods
St.
Underwear
s:
ss;
nlade from a good nualitv of
T95 I
J? a yd. ij'
Satin Messaline in tniloicd effects and accor-
dion-plaited flounces. CC AC
$10.95. Special at.
V)
nnd hnve your petticoat mndc
None ICqual
Our Silk
Assortments
i i -
' ROXBOROUQH
The spring meeting of the Tastor's
Aiu nociety or the lloxborough nap
tlst Church will be held this evening in
the chapel, and will be followed by a
social hqur. Airs.. Nathan L, Jones,
the president, will preside, nnd the In
teresting program will include the read
ing by Mrs. Charles Thompson Jones of
the story of the capture of AIlss Enn
Bridges by the Kurds nnd Turks and
her rescue by two Turkish officers. Aliss
Bridges, who nsslsted the missionary in
chargo of tho Baptist Orphanage nt
Urunln, in Persia, and who died pro
tecting her. Is a graduate of the Phil
adelphia BantiHt Institute. She was
the guest of the lloxborough Association
Inst month. Airs. 8. Oliver Keely will
be the soloist. The affair is In charge
of the president ; Airs. Johnson L,
Aliner, Airs. Solon Anderson, vice
presidents; Airs. Everett Foerlng, Aliss
Edith Ulghter, secretaries; Airs. Evn
Dalton. Mrs. ElmVr Pflster, treas
urers; Mrs. Wilford Schotield, Airs.
Hnrry Thompson. Airs. D. Siter Cor-'
nog. Airs. A. Tbcls, Airs, Henry F.
Miller. Airs. William P. Brooks, Airs.
Charles Brnnks. Mrs. Frederick Hire.
Airs. John Held. Airs. James Hindlc,
Airs. Alfred Dclghton, Airs. T Rnyley
AnVF.RTIHKMKNT
Not long ago n salesman in one of the Chestnut Street Shops re
marked that during the prist few years patrons of that particular store
had come to demand articles of the better quality. They had learned
by experience that there is no true economy in the purchase of inferior
goods. Tho Chestnut Street Shops are prepared now, as, indeed, they
have always been, to meet the demand of their patrons for articles of
the best quality.
SOMETHING that I all but forgot
to tell you about, but which
seems one of the most impor
tant problems which the house
keeper is called upon to solve at this
season is tho annual campaign
against the moth. A treatise on the
latest nnd moat approved mctnous
of banishing this unwelcome intruder
may not go amiss, ion wm uu m -
tercsted in "No-Moth," which, when
placed in a closet, makes it moth -
proof. It consists of a bottle con-
taining a liquid which, when the bot-
tie is hung in an inverted position in
your clothes closet, ttrips into a cup
I made, nf an nbsorhent comuosition. I
i saw this at the store of J. Franklin
I Miller. 1612 Chestnut Street, where
you will likewise find tar bags in
various sizes', moth balls and tar
sheets for lining trunks.
TW(
-t W(
WONDER if the majority of
romen realize when they f.eo a
good-looking electric car gliding
smoothly along a country road or
moving in and out of unbelievably
small spaces in the more crowded
sections of the city, just how com-
I'oi table unil clean and convenient
I thi. car is! Engineers hnve been
j striving ever since the first automo-
' bile chug-chugged its way into town
to eliminute noise nnd vibration, and
have at last icalizcd this ideal in the
Milbura and liauch & Lang clectrir
1 cars. The use of electricity as motive
nnwnr mran n stenilv. o'voii flnw of
current, which takes the car uphill number of very interesting patterns
without a jerk or jar. and itiMiir 1 from which you may choose, and I
nuirk gHawnv. You will want to nee ' might mention that the color combi
theso cars nt the salesrooms of nation arc mo.t attractive. The
(Jrorge Hugh Smith, inc., 18.." il too, are of excellent quality,
Chestnut' street. which is a thing to be considered in
HothouM
TUST
n bunch of
rancs from ueigumi
laid wit!
some greens in an attractive basket
and a bright red plum from .South
zsn Africa beside them to form a con-
tvaf-l to their dark beauty make-. th
inot delightful gift imaginable. I
iRW them in Hallowcll's window as
E 1 was pacing, nnd thought how i-rv
: suitable they would be for many
Ei: gift occarions. One likes to feel tha
one's gift is perfection, and cortain
,ly thoe grapes from Belgium are
the most pcifect ever produced. The
- bunches arc large and beautifully
shaped even to the cross-piece of th
: tem. The South African Honey
rs: t Dew Melons have arrived, too.
!llenrv '. llallowell S- .Son, Droad
5 ' street below Chestnut, truarnnlee
safe delivery o( their fruits to any
point within 1000 miles.
SEiXJAVK you taken advantnge, 1
j! -CJL wonder, of the oppoitunity to
secure your spring shoes at a rea
s .-onable price? The second-floor
hop of Del Mar & Company, 1211
. Chestnut street, is slewing some
, particularly good-lookim? oxfords,
ords,
what
I pumps nnd one-eyelet tics at
seem to he exccntionally interesting
, prices. The walking oxford which
liked especially was of dark-brown
leather, with military heel. There
is a graceful dress pump of bluiK
patent leather at the name shop ,
which you will want to wear with
vour afternoon drsKes. This serves
admirably, too, for evening wea' 1
Something new this season is the
one-evelet tie, which you will And I
jj in both brown and black at th Del '
: Mar Shop. It looks very well on
: the foot.
ipORRKOT or style and peifoet
J.Ryin tailoring n''e the Chnuff ears'
: outfits made in the workroom of
.Tncob Reed's Sons, 1-124-2(1 Chestnut
Street. They have built up an en
j viable reputation for superior work-
manship in this department, and
; to the disci iminnting this means
that they nre able to simply a chauf
: fi-jr's outfit that wi'l add to the gen
rs: cal nnpenrnnco of the ear. These
I ready-to-weuv outfits a"1 three-
piece suits of whivenrd, Gnbardine,
serge or snarl; sum, with light.
1 weight overcoats to match.
full
line of enns. gloves, puttees, etc..'
iwill be found in this department.
The man who drives his own car
'will nlso be especially interested
cheviot, and in tho coat of camel's
hair, which Is light in weight but
warm enough for cool nights.
THERE is a certain fascination to me about an uuction room, and I found!
it particularly hard to tear mvself awav from the intormtinfr niloinn
of rare books and paintings at tho Philadelphia AH Gullcries, orj tW
.second noor at Chestnut and Fifteenth Streets. There nre first and rafe
editions among the books from tho library' of tho lnte W. W. Hilt, winch
s I aro to bo Hold at auction on Tuesday nnd Weilneaduy, April J!J and H, at
El'i clock. 1 here are n number of technical books and aomo very inlercHtlnr
onus on art. in me collection or
- - mi- t '',' T-i i i ' '' '-""
Adsms, Mrn, Albert Pfisieri Mm.
ar,l Hlnir, Mrs, Ida ButchcrC
Tlnrrv llleklmrt. Mrs. llarrv Cr
Mrs. Onnrffn Goreas. Mrs. Ivn DilG
Mrs. George 11. Evans. Mrs. T. 8wi
I'otts, Sirs. Houcrt royie. airs, yrir ,-.-
II..- T n..lt Mr. tVrnv llnimrll, Mra. -'.
Wnlter Keely, Mrs. Waller H$to'l !
and Mrs. Laura Mnlnwarins. There,, ,,
will be 200 guests. ' -" M.,
DELAWARE COUNTY I i
Airs. Philip II. Whitney, of Hlcppinjr
Stones, Molon, Is visiting In Nfln
tucket. MnM.
Mrs. I. Jewctl Djer, of Lancaster,
formerly of Rose Vnlley, has been visit
ing friends In Moylan.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Woodward Trnlner,
of Chester, hnve returned from n wecft s
visit to Cnpe May.
ff nml Mn niter Itolilnsnn " -. j
Tiltnb lirltrl tinvA liiwin (he Ernests nf ?&
Mrs. Johns's parents. Dr. nnd Airs. ,
n t'Mu.-nr,l .Innner. nf Baltimore, have t,
returned to their 'home In Media. 4;'.
-f.. MM.AmMa If IIaI.I ...na ttin f(1li.t Vi
of the Now Century Club, of Chtcfr M
iMb m1r nml trtlil nt It fir nTnriVnP( , A
during the two years she recently spent
hn France doing government work.
lak -a iiaaia ! ' i k'v .--.-.-
ADVKUTISKMnNT
WHY is it that every one seems
to be serving Yahn & Mc
Donnell's hard candies lately at
card parties and teas? I asked one
hostess mid she told me that she
preferred them because of their de
licious tlavors, and. iudirinjr from
the appearance of the bonbon dishes,
ncr guests wore ut one with her in
1 tnat sentiment, lor never nave l seen
cundy disappear ns quickly as, it did
1 that afternoon. Yahn & McDonnell
I make their candies in their bright,
clean factory above their store at
1508 Chestnut street, and use only
the purest ingredients in their man-
ufacturc. A jar filled with sticks
of hard candy makes a delightful
cift for a kiddie, and one need .not
fear any ill effect from it, for, as
I have said, these candies nre nb30
'utely pure.
THERE is a
nesR about
certain distinctive
the custom-tailored
silk shirt which every man who
is the least bit careful about his ap
pearance appreciates. Good work
manship is a thing that counts in
all custom-made clothes, and when,
I nssurc you that you may expect
perfect-fitting nnd well-finished
shirts if you leave your order .vflth
MacDonnld & Campbell, 1S34-36
Chestnut street, you can be certain
hat. thi.s department of their store
is on a par of excellence with th
other depai tmcnt. There are a
1 Ihcsc days.
'
WIIKN ono considers
many years that on(
the many,
one wears an
engagement nnd a wedding ring it
would seem. hnt they should pe
tho two loveliest rings that it is
possible to buy. What stone could
lie more beautiful than the Polished
Girdle Diamond? It is sold only
at the (.tore of Bailey, Banks &
Middle Company, and the process by
which it is brought to perfection haa
been patented by this house. It is
a gtm of rare brilliance nnd color,
and whnn mounted in nn exquisite
setting of platinum makes a gift fit
ting to gnice the hand of the fairest
little bride-o-be in the land. The
setting.-, are designed by artists,
many of whom have devoted years
of study t Lhii work, and they are,
indeed, true masterpieces of tho
jewelers' art.
"CU'EN though one is in the habit
- ' of nutting
off until tomorrow
what could very well be done
today, one should not neglect tho
I all-important question of selecting
. one's wcddlntr itntinnirv. KVnnlr .T
(urrv. SlU Clu..tnni Sn-roi -n ..
1 tab'ished quite a reputation for tho
geneiai excellence ot ium work in en
graving and printing, nnd I can ns-
uro vou that if you leave your order
at furry s you will not be dlsnp
pointed. But. I brg of you. do not
delay in placing your order, for
labor conditions, in thh field make
it imperative that they be placed
early, and in order to aoid disap
pointment it would be we'l to make
certain that your announcement or
invitations will be rendy when you
desire them.
rpiIK artistic value of Mich a
-- floor covering as 1 saw tho other
day in Fritz & La Rue's windpw,
Kil.l Chestnut Street, cannot bo too
strongly htiesyted, for the rug is
ery often the foundation around
which a deeointive rchr-me is built.
This is u Chinese rug of iare benuty.
Us mandaiin gold g oiind shows
orchid motifs in blue, rose and ivory,
The largo central niedallion kIiowr n
conventional c'oud band motif, and
the border icpeats the orchid motif,
This rug measures Ml liv 19 fnni-
I Fritx & La Rue have Chinese rug jn
all sizes, an 1 there are mhiio Dnrtlcu.
in larly inteiesting oneh among th
the dignity of a room, and thfn 1.
! a luxuriousness about their velvety5
pile that suggests comfort. a
oil na nt ncs waterc.o or. i.trht.iM nnrf
i V
,,. . i, ..." .. T .":' ". -!'-
I
M.
H . K
- 4,'-1 .J1
A&iliiik
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