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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Musical Talents of Several Young
Pliiladclphians She Hears the Saturday Teas at the
the Morion C, C. Begin This Week
f A ND now what do you think Polly
XX Tharcr hits irono nml ilone? nobbed
her lialr. Yes, nml alio looks jnt ns
pretty as n Bmall witch. I saw her at
the opera the other night with five
wains standing round in wrapt nucn
tlon. She was wearing n black velvet
low-rut frock and her white and pink
complexion was lovely to behold I She
played her' beloved violin on Monday
afternoon at the concert which was
given at the home of Mrs. Henry La
Uarrc Jayne. And with all her going
out this winter, flic evidently has in no
wav neglected her great talent.
That young person plays like n dream,
and loves It ns well as sho playr. She
has studied out In St. Paul every sum
mer and has gone to New York ench
week for special lessons, and been one
of the belles of the season as well.
Dolly Dunne seems to have a decided
musical talent ,too. She Is younger
than Polly Thayer, and her work Is not
50 developed, but it gives great promise.
Sho played at the .Tnyncs', too, nml
Prances McCollln and her sister took
part In the concert. Frances played her
own compositions and her sister Katli
erinc sang them.
I do think that Mist McCollln Is so
sweet. I saw her In the car the other
evening going home from the opera.
And I thought whnt an example of pa
tience and submission she isl Blind all
her lifol But her mind is full of nunlc
and must be n beautiful thing! She
was smiling to herself and humming
parts of the, opera. It is wonderful
what those who do not sec can do. And
she, I understand, has never known the
light nt all. But she has been given an
unusual musical talent and it has been
fully developed for her. Some of her
compositions arc exquisite things.
tain n number of her friends with cards
on May 8.
MISS CaLlierlnn Pllfnnm .Imifrlitn.. nt
"i" Hev. nml Mrs. Frank C. Putnam,
of St. Davids, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Gates, at Tarrytown-on-thc-IIudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvlngton Mosscr an
nounce tho marriage of their sister,
Miss Edith ItosalJo Fisher, to Mr. Her
bert Edward Dunklc, on Tuesday, April
20, In this city.
Mrs. John R. Clarke, former Penn
sylvania state chairman of tho suf
fragists, entertained nt n card party at
her home, 4C."ilJ Oakland street, Frank
ford, yestcrdny afternoon. Proceeds
will go to the National Woman's Party
for the campnlgn n6v going on. The
aides were ladles interested in this
work. .
HAVt
Hng
AYE jou heard that in Mansfield,
ngland, the wifr of Bishop Hos-
kyne is trying to Introduce "silent
tens "7 Pcrhnps it has to do with some
sort of silent hour. I heard about it
rrstordnv and thnt a crent mnnv women
lmd gone to a recent meeting of the
Mothers' Union in England ust to sco
if they could keep silence. Did you
ever? Goodness knows, n tea Is usually
i bore anyhow, nnd if one cannot talk
nt one what on earth would be the rca
'sou for going?
But won't it give the men a beautiful
chance to talk? They just love nothing
better on enrth than "running" us
women on the subject of not being ablo
to keep quiet.
THEY are getting up several concerts
and afternoon teas at the Merlon
Cricket Club this spring. There hits
not been much social life In any of the
rlubs for the members, as there was
before the war. This spring the women
members of the Merlon linvo decided to
go bark to their delightful afternoon
tens, for scvernl Saturday afternoons
bii1iov; and the first one will be held
this week. There will be music and
Vats" nnd Mrs. Charles Carver and
Mrs. Frederick 0. Stout will be host
esses. The following Saturday Mrs.
I.edyard Hcckttchcr and Mrs. Isaac
Clothier, Jr.. will be In charge of the
afternoon. This coming Saturday the
artists will include Mr. Borneo Cello,
'cellist; Miss Marian Taylor will sing
nnd Mary Miller Mount will be nt tnc
piono.
PEGGY and Juck went to a school
fair last Saturday and ns they were
starting off mother gave each one a
whole silver quarter, telling Peggy, ns
her little friend Nancy came around
flip corner : "Now, dearie, be sure to
treat Nancy to something, nn ice cream
cone or n soda."
Well, later they rnme home hanny
nnd full of talcs of the good time they
lin.l had.
"And did you treat Nancy?" asked
mother.
"Yes, I got her nn ice cream cone,"
"Thnt was nice." said mother; "nnd
what did you hnve. dear?"
"Oh. mnmmn. I had two cones."
"You had two, dear, nnd only gave
Knnev one?"
"Well, but T didn't have the two
when she was through hers. I had
enten both."
And If thnt Isn't logic for you. I
atk j on. NANCi' WYNNE.
social activTtIes
Miss Annette N. Wright, daughter of
Mr nnd Mrs. William Jleduoou Wright,
ef Wnldlielm, Fisher's lime. Logan, will
she. a dinner In the graduating class of
Siiringsido School tomorrow evening, nt
alley Green Inn, on tlio Wissnhickon
Mrs. Charles Thompson is in charge
of the subscription dance which will be
given at the aicrion uricicct liuu on
May 7, for the benefit of the seamen
fund She will bo assisted by the fol
lowing: Miss Elizabeth Boss, Miss
Lucy Gray, Miss Margaretta Harrison,
Miss Sarah Harrison, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Miss Kathleen Bitter and Miss
Theresa Smythe.
Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Boss will
return to St. Martins the end of the
week from Hot Springs, Va.-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DoWitt Cuylcr,
of Haverford, aro spending a few days
in New York.
Miss Reed, of 1001 Chestnut street,
has Mn.t out enrds for a ten on Satur
dny, from 4 until 7 o'clock, to be fol
lowed by n supper dance.
Mrs. Hobart Porter, of -100 South
Pifteenth street, has issued invitations
fir a luncheon which she will gte in
Imnnr of Miss Anna Beatrice Gurdincr,
hnp marriage to Mr. John I. Rogers
will take place next week. Her guests
ill include Miss Gardiner's bridnl
p'lrtv.
Mrs. W T. Dixon and her small sons,
of ireen Point. Mil., is expected bn
April 28 to visit her pnrents, Mr. nnd
Mr- J. A. Pierce Crisfleld, Eust
'inker's lane, Chestnut Hill.
Mis. H. G. Register nnd Miss Bessie
'Jegister will close their apartment, on
1 urn street, May 1, nnd will occupy
tnelr home in Gcrmantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ferguson, of
en.ll Seminolo avenue, Chestnut Hill,
no have been at tho Marlborough
'ileiihoim, Atlantic City, since lust
"wc, returned homo today.
Mrs. Edward Y. Hartshornc, of Oak
lej road, Haverford, is spending a few
'In.vs ut Atlantic City, with her daugU
'". who is attending school there.
Mrs. Roy Wcokes McKlnney, presi
ljnt general of tho United Daughters
"' the Confederacy, left Philadelphia
jesterday to attend tho national con
tention of tho Daughters of the Amerl
if." ,UcvolutIon now being held in
Washington, nnd from there will go to
5.7 homo In Paducah. Ky. Mrs. Mc
Klnney hnrf bcn in.thls city for a week
I 1) a KW8t ot th'8 cl,nl)tcr ot tho
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brlnley, nt
' Mnrtln'a lane, Chestnut Hill, who
?? ,itn siting in Boston, arc ex
acted homo today.
n.Un' Ocorgo do Bonneville Kcim, of
twenty. first and Porter Btreets, will
so her homo May 1, and will go to
Wgewater Pork for the summer
vlTb wimam Aull, of Wayne, is In
"."Jhtogton to nttend tho convention
i,i 1 1 D,'Bhterii of the Revolution,
'ulch Is be nc held In thnt rtv
rwn D.avl"! Weslcr Holtzlngcr, of St.
M?.n ' it J,'8 t,nS her son. Mr. James.
- ...u uuuzingcr, 01 uiuiey raru.
Mrs. V, a c.t. ti i.t j
i,J tfi 11 ' "JL"l " MW"iw man
Cty line, pverWooV, wlllv enter.
ALONG Thm MAIN LINE
Thc Girl Scouts of Wayne, under the
leadership of Miss Nancy ifallowell,
arc nrranglnp to give a danco in Mny
at tho Saturday Club.,
Miss Estclle Pass, formerly of Cln
cinnnti, but now of New York, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Roever, of St. Davids, has re
turned to New York.
Miss C. A. Gnlloricy, of Wayne, Is in
town for a few days visiting Mr.
Emma Lower.
Miss Alice Hulme. of Wayne, who
has been visiting in Wheeling, W. Vn.,
ns tho guest of Miss Elennor Stewart,
has returned to her home. .
Miss" .Teanctto Roever, of St. Davids,
will cntc,rtnln Miss Florence Large, of
CyilWvd. nnd Mls Cnmllnn I.iraU nf
Overbrook, over the week-end.
A Willow Pattern Plate I'm I v. ar
ranged by Mis Fanny Wood, of
nync, was given at the Saturday
Club, of Wayne. Mrs. R. W. Fish
burn, of Wayne, gave a reading on
the legend of Willow Plate.
GERMANTOWN
Invitations have been Issued by Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank Patterson Hill, of
Gcrmantown, for the mnrrlage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Wlllnrd Hill, and
Mr. John Blair Thomson, of Scrnnton,
Pn.. on Monday evening, April 20, at
7:80 o'clock, at Grace Episcopal
Church. Mount Airy. A small recep
tion will bo given at the Stcnton Coun
try Club immediately after the cere
mony. At the nnnunl Continental Congress
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution, now in session in Washington,
thc Gcrmantown Chapter, I). A. R.,
Is represented bv the regent, Mrs. E.
W. Jenkins; delegate, Mrs. 13. S.
Prichard; regent's delegate, Mrs. R. II.
Newborn; nltcrnutcs, Mrs. &. II. Dib
ble. Mrs. II. C. Claphnm. Mrs. R. W.
Snltcher, Mrs. Chrlstmun and Mrs. C.
P. Melius; page. Miss D. dc G. Jen
kins. Thc Pennsylvania delegations nre
quartered at the New Willard.
Mr. Robert Bell entertained infor
molly nt his home last night. Among
the guests were: Miss Evelyn Landl
ord, Miss Catharlno ReRialey, Miss
Margaret Wells, of Glcnside; Mr. Wil
liam Major and Mr. Jacob Brin.
H.r,nml Mrs- Harry F. Keller, of
231.1 Greeno street, will give a dinner
in honor of their daughter, Miss Augus
ta Keller nnd, Mr. Robert Elmer Peo
ples, whoso wedding will take place
on edncsdny. April 28, and the bridal
purty, at their home on Saturday
evening, including : Tim mnirM, ,'.e
honor, Mrs. II. M. IIc.il. ami the
br (lesmnids, Miss Henrietta Keller,
Miss HHdegnrdn Hexamer. Miss Minnie
He.amcr, Miss Marion .Manning, Miss
nnuicriae iiowinnu and .Miss Ruth
Patton, Mr. Judson Vodges, who will
be best man, and thc ushers Mr. Harry
Keller. Mr. Elmer Murray, Mr. Dc
'Forrest Dewing, Mr. Carman Dnvls,
Mr. Robert Weaver and Mr. William
Bordman.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mis. Frank A. Tholcy, nf
f38 South Fifty-seventh street,' an
nounce the mairlagn of their dnughter.
Miss Thusncldn E. Tholcy. and Mr. Hoy
N. Tope, of riOltl Market street, on
Wednesday, nt 7 o'clock.
The Indies of the II. T. Barnes Bible
Class of the Fifth U. P. Church will
give a musical entertninment this even
ing in Charltou Hal), Wyaluslng nve
uuo abovo Fifty-sixth street, with Mrs.
It. J. McKaln ns director.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ford, whose
marriage took placo Wednesday, April
l'l. have returned from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Ford will bo remembered as
Miss 8arah A. McClelland, of 381S
Parrish street.
The Delta Delta Sorority, of West
Philadelphia, Gerranntown nnd Girls'
High, will give n largo dance in the
junior ballroom of the Rltz-Carlton
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Harry Cook Straus, of 2010 Up
land road, Overbrook, will entertain at
luncheon nnd enrds ut her home today.
The West Philadelphia High School
Music Club will hold 11 concert nnd
danco this evening nt the Phllomusian
Club, 384-1 Walnut street.
The Daughters of Columbus will hold
their aununl anniversary play at K. of
C. Hall. Thirty-eighth and Market
streets, this evening. The play will bo
1 ' 1 '
' fare LUshiiiMk 't&RtL
I'toto by Photo-CratUrs.
.MRS. PAUL DE IIOFF REED
Dnughter of .Airs. George W. Boyd,
nf ,123 South Twenty-second street,
who before lie.1 recent marriage was
.Miss Elizabeth Nojes Boyd
followed by dancing. The cast includes
vliss J1,??" 1JLrJrnn- M' Helen Kelcey.
iiwn Lillian Campbell. Miss Marguerite
lyirj-. .uiss .Marguerite Travasclo and
Baby Natalie Roncase, Mr. Frank Mc
Laughlin, Mr. Ray Nelson, Mr. Robert
Harvey, Mr. Robert Campbell and a
large chorus.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Friends of Master Harold Polin. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polin. of 420
Ritner street, will be glad to learn he
Is recuperating from his recent illness.
Miss Mary K. Toner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Toner, of 1035 Ritner
street, hns returned from Newark, where
she had been tho guest of friends for
a loriuignt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tred Weber. Jr.,
formerly of Fifteenth nnd Tnsker
streets, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of n daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Albright Reed, ot 2012
South Eighteenth" street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Amelia C. Albright, to Mr. Charles G.
Fetzcr, of Scranton, Pa. Mr. Fctzer
served thirty months In the navy dur
ing the wur. The weuding will take
placo early in June.
Miss Flora Plonley, of thc Royal
Apartments, gave a crystal shower in
honor of MNs Benu Rosenthal, whose
engagement to Dr. Robert A. Schlcss
hns been announced. The guests In
cluded Miss Bena Rosenthal, Miss
Evelyn "Well, Mis Gertrude Brunswick,
Mrs. Milton Levy. Miss Hortcnse
Hlbschmun, Mrs. David Goff. Mrs.
Elmer Hlmon, Mrs. Henry Swnab. Miss
Mabel Brooks, of New York, and Miss
Jcannctto Dreifus.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. rtnlslor. nf
Bidlcy Park, have issued inventions for
the mnrrlage of their daughter. Miss
Anna Maude Bnlsley, and Mr. Bobcrt
Stuuffcr. of New York, at their home,
on Monday evening, May 10, at S
o'clock. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Kershaw, of
Ridley Park, are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of u son a few days
ago.
The junior members of the Woman's
Club of Media will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening, April
Mr. nnd Mrs. Casper Howarth and
their family, who haic spent the winter
in Florida, have returned to their home
in Chester.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Marshall will
move to Media in a short time, where
they expect to remain indefinitely. They
arc at present living in Swarthmore.
NORRISTOWN
Announcement is mnde of thc mar
riage of Miss Marguerite Ellen Nagle.
daughter of Mrs. W. S. Atherhnlt, of
Jeffersonvlllc, nnd Mr. Theodore C.
Heath, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chauncy
Heath, of Norristown, on April 1 . The
Rev. Wllincr L. Gray, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fortieth
and Aspen streets, Philadelphia, officia
ted at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Heath upon their return from a wed
ding trip will llvo in Norristown.
Mrs. Louise Bang, of Pine street, hns
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Blanche .Marguerite
Bang, to Mr. Wnlter Hultou, of Arch
street.
T?OGA
Mrs. Jacob Kramer and her daugh
ter, Miss Estcllo Krnmer, left Sunday
for Atlantic City, where they will spend
the week.
Mr. B. Oppcnheimcr hna recovered
from his recent illness nnd witH Mrs.
Oppcnheimcr is visiting their children,
Mr. nnd .Mrs. H. Goldstein, of 8701
110th street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
The April hostess of tho Tnu Sigma
Sorority was Miss Mildred Kornbau, of
4530 North Smcdley street. Her guests
Included Miss Henrietta M. Rohlfs,
Miss Mnrtbo Horner, Miss Helen Klein,
Miss Helen Klelnsmlth, Miss Mntilda
Mayer, Miss Christine Slosler, Miss
Estclle Reed. Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss
Grace Kett, Miss Kathryn Keller, Miss
Rosalind Weaver and Miss Winifred
Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Joseph have
returned from their wedding trip and
arc at homo in Mount Yernon, N. Y.
The bride was Miss Adeline BcrkowlU,
of 1220 West Venango street.
OLNE.Y
Miss Carrie Stellpllug. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stellpllug. 4727
North Front street, wns married at 0
o'clock yesterday morning in St. Henry's
Boman Catholic Church, to Mr. Walter
Sees, of 522 Rockland street. The cere
mony was followed by n nuptial mass,
of which tho Rev. Frederick Hoegcr, n
cniiHtn of the bride, was celebrant. Mrs.
Sees was attended by her slMer, Miss
Rose Stcllpflug, as bridesmaid, and
Miss Anna Stcllpflug, another sister,
was flower girl. Mr. Clcn Hoeger, a
cousin of tho bride, acted ns best man
and Mr. John Blessing wns usher.
A wedding ' brenkfast Immediately
followed at the homo of the bride's
parents. After a wedding-trip Mr. and
Mrs. Sees will be at home at 3321 Kcu
slngton avenue.
FRANKFORD
Mrs. J. Morgan, of Dlsston street,
enturtnlned at u luncheon of fourteen
I covers vesterduy afternoon, In honor of
Mrs. Williamson, of Boston, who is the
I guest of Mrs. Morgan for several weeks.
I A surnrlse party was given by Mrs.
Charles Lewis for her daughter. Mrs.
Lawrence Gllmour. of 1413 Sellers
street, in honor ot Mrs. Gilmour's
birthday. Tho guests Included Mrs.
Glenn, Mrs. White, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.
McRcynolds, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. Toole. Mrs, Lewis, Mrs.
Boberts. Mrs. Powell, Miss Emma
Kuntz. Miss OJlve McCorkle, Miss Mc
Bcynolds, Miss Anna Slatzcr nnd Miss
C. Wninwright.
Miss Myrtle Rothermcl, of Orthodox
street, spent the week-end In Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Roberts, social service worker
of tho Philadelphia Gericral Hospital,
was tho speaker nt thc meeting of the
Woman's League for Good Government
of Frnnkford, which was held yester
day afternoon.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
Thc Young Men's Literary Institute
gave n reception nnd dance nt tho
clubrooms. Mid vale avenue nnd Fred
crick street, last evening, for the club
members who served In tho wnr. and
the ladies' uuxillary who assisted in thc
carnival.
Mrs. P. II. Kelly will entertain at
cards this evening nt her homo on
Mldvnlc nvenue, with the following
guests: Mrs. William J. Timbers, Mrs.
Louis Reese, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs.
John Hohcn-Adcl. Mrs. Chnrles Kelly,
Mrs. John Mny, Mrs. Harry Mctz, Miss
Dora Lnughlln. Miss Ella Foley, Miss
Mary Foley, Miss Ella Bojd, Miss
Mary Richards, MIsb Margaret Connor
and Miss Mary Mlssett.
The Rev. William B. Cooke and his
sister. Miss Mnry Cooke, ot Bidgc
avenue, have returned from Bnltimorc.
Captain nnd Mrs. Irviu H. Grlndrod
nfter an extended trip will be at home
nt 3103 Queen lane. The bride was
Miss Estcllo Illingwnrth. dnughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Illlngworth, of
Newpaltz, N. Y.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. Newton Bovnrd, of Manayunk
avenue, entertained thc members of the
sewing club of Roxborough Presbytcrlnn
church, nt luncheon yesterday at her
home. Her guests Included Mrs. George
Wanklln. Mrs. William F. Steele. Mrs.
W h n 1 1 c y Sauers, Mrs. William
McKenna. Mrs. Samuel sillier. Mrs.
G. W. Moyer. Mrs. Charles Moycr,
Mrs. Herman McMaster, Mrs. John It.
Ransford, Mrs. John Chrltchenson, .Mrs.
John Lex. Mrs. Willlnm Cntn. Mrs.
William Carter, Mrs. Frank Lily, Mrs.
Bossert. Mrs. Thomas" Dixon, Mrs.
ijoms Eimun. .Mrs. Tiiomns licnlngcr.
Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. William Beed.
Miss Mary Patton, Mrs. Emma Seho
ficld. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Harrv
Dager, Mrs. Hack, Mrs. .Edward Crease,
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Carley,
Mrs. J. Buck, Mrs. Wcndall an Mrs.
Wesley Lare.
The April hostess of the Young
Women's League of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, in upper
Roxborough, was Miss Anna Fulton of
Last Shawmont nvenue. Her guests in
cluded Miss Kathleen Brenrly, Miss
Haeberlcin, Miss Julia O'Connor. Miss
Maud Sausman, Miss Mildred Earley,
Miss Graco Kemper, Miss Mary Hol
comb, Miss Edith Johnston, Mrs. John
Slook, Mrs. G. Clifford Wilson, Miss
Laura Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Mor
row, Miss 01ada Morrow, Miss Edith
Haley, Miss Mildred Haley, Miss Helen
Jioiininn, .uiss Sarah Fleming, Miss
Denmris Fleming, .Miss Mary Fre,
Miss Emily Culp and Mrs. Edward
Streepcr.
MISSEDYTHEWOLFSON
WEDS MR. I. J. FAGGEN
Marriage of Miss Holon
Cowloa and Mr. Paul
J. Daomor
L.
An Interesting wedding to take place
this evening is that of Miss Edythe A.
Wotfson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Alexander Wolfson, of 1320 Lycoming
Btrcct, and Mr. Isadore J. Faggcn, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Faggcn. of
Chestnut Hill. The ceremony will be
performed at 0 o'clock In the chapel of
the Alumni Building, Broad street and
Columbia avenue, by the Bev, Joseph
Krnuskopf, D. D,, of the Keneseth Is
rael Temple, and will be followed by a
reception for tho families. The bride
will be given in marriage by her father,
and will wear her traveling suit of tan
color cloth with a tan braid hat, and
will carry n bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of thc valley. Miss Lillian Wolf
son wilt be her sister's only, attendant
nnd will wear an afternoon gown of blue
Georgette crepe with n hat to match.
Mr. Morton Abrams will bo the
bridegroom's best mnn. After an ex
tended trip through Canada, Mr. Fag
gen nnd his bride will return to New
York, where they will live in thc Penn
sylvania Hotel.
SMITH McCANN
The wedding of Miss Agnes C. Mc
Cnnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius McCnnn, of 5009 Woodland nve
nue, nnd Mr. Leonard Smith, of South
Bethlehem, Pa., took place this morn
ing nt 0 o'clock in St. Francis de
Sales Church, Forty-seventh street nnd
Springfield avenue. The "Rev. Charles
B. McGinley performed thc ceremony.
DAEMER COWLES
An interesting wedding took place
jesterday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock In
the Church of Our Lndy of Mercy, when
Miss Helen L. Gowles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Cowles, of 1323 West
Silver street, became the bride of Mr.
Paul J. Dacmcr, of Moorcstown, Pa.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, wore a bluo tricotine
suit, blue hat of chenille and carried
a bouquet of pink sweet peas and or
chids. Miss Helen McPhilllps was brides
maid and wore a blue tricotine; suit
and large picture black hat, and car
ried a bouquet ot pink sweet peas and
tea roses.
The bride's brother, Mr. Nelson
Cowles, acted as best man. After a
short wedding trip. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dac
mcr will live in Moorcstown.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Jncob Wiener, of 1827 North
Thirty-third street, nnnounces the en
gagement of his daughter, Miss Clara
F. Wiener, to Mr. David S. Goldcu
berg, of this city.
The board of managers of the Spring
Gnrden Institute have Issued invitations
tnr lin olnalnir exercises of tho school
In the auditorium of the institute, Brond
and Spring Garden streets, on Iriday,
evening, followed by an informal dance. t
The exhibition will bo open to the pub-.
iin r,Am 7 (nin n'elnck this evening nnd
Friday evening. Thc graduates .include
Mr. Chnrles J. Batzel, Mr. William J.
Boyland. Mr. nans Hansen. Mr, John
Hlllen. Mr. Harry Katz, Mr. Thomas
J. Kilbride, Mr. Charles Layden. Mr.
Georgo A. Lees. Mr. Thomas McDon
ald, Mr. John P. Miller, Mr. Illlam
P. Nolan, Mr. Joseph Pctncr, Mr.
Chnrles Bnmbo. Mr. Chrl; Ropchuk,
Mr. Austin II. Troutman, Mr. Sylvanu;
Tvson. Mr. Albert Van de Venter and
Mr. Edward Zuber. of the automobile
day class: Mr. Edward F. Drakeley,
Mr. Ewald Eskllson, Mr. John II. Fct
tcrolf. Mr. Meyer Goldstein, Mr. Sum
uel E. Llcberman. Mr. Alpha Marsh.
Mr. Alfred Rcls, Mr. Martin Sanders.
Mr. Ralph Thayer. Mr. Ldwnrd
Welerstall. Mr. George Rlchtcr. Mr.
William Hessenauer. Mr. Stephen M.
Rusk, Mr. Peter Gelman. Mr. llliam
P. Condcll. Mr. Elmer Crawford. Mr.
John G. Fnrrcll. Mr. Ludwlg I-rnnk.
Mr. Leslie R. Hemphill. Mr. William
R. Ingram, Mr. George W. Lord. Mr.
Andrew P. Ryan. Mr. Charles fechnc .
der. Mr. Stephen T. Spear. Mr. Philip
W. Vessev, Mr. Edward W heaton, Mr.
John J. Bailey. 3d. Mr. Carl Baker,
Mr. Walter Brown. Mr. Bert Connelly,
Mr. Phllln J. Culhnne. Mr. Charles J.
Cupples, Mr. Frank A. Currado. Mr.
Francis G. Evnns. Mr. Howard L.
Ewing. Mr. Frank P. Feller. Mr.
Lewis 8. Hess. Mr. Eugene E. Hlllmnn,
Mr. William J. Huston, Mr. William
A. Lnldlaw, Mr. It. T. Lewis, Mr.
Carl E. Lutz, Mr. John H. McCarthy,
Mr. William B. McNew, Mr.. Thomas
Mancinclll, Mr. Rcmmlck W. Maxwell.
Mr. Paul D. Missimer, Mr. A. Frank
Mowrey, Mr. William Richmond, Jr.,
.Mr. George A. Rockctt. Mr John It.
Savidgc, Mr. Charles W. Smith, Mr.
William Trought nnd Mr. Joseph, A.
Wiseman, of thc evening classes in me
chanical nnd architectural drawing,
electrical and nutomobile departments.
HOLMESBURG
A community meeting was held In tho
lodge room, Band Hall, under the
auspices ot Colonel John Clnrk Council,
No. 015. Fraternal Patriotic Amerl
cans, last evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mnull, of 8-158
Frankford avenue, have been entcrtnln
ing ns their guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank
Wliitaker, of Lewes, Del.
Mrs. G. Wcstmont has returned from
a few days' stay nt Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. Judscn, of Comly street, is
spending several weeks Jn Salem, Mass.
A Japanese muslcnlo will be held
tomorrow evening nt tho Presbyterian
Church when those taking part In the
iy'P
tirnffrnm mill I in Ml It FranCM
dllng, Mr. R. Morris CansoaJ
Emtnn Mny Mnclntvrn nild Dr. CI
TUnknr. fl!S.'
..--" a-..rt .
A regular meeting of the McMfHW
Post. American Leirlon. will be held tW -.
evening In the library, nt which Hi, ;
the lad es' nuxilliry will also mCCtj,vi t
ElrMgraiSIBEJeMB
i
111
Millinery Importer
1517 Walnut St.
A WEEK-END
OFFERING
A SELECTED GROUP OF
CHOCLOFF MODELS. EVERY
ONE A HIGHER PRICED
CHAPEAU OF SUPERLATIVE
CHARACTER.
Pv-in
$
18
.50
Values up to $30
ffiiglBIBJfflSAfBIBIfflcMii!I5i
fpzmszzzm&izmizm'xxsmiza
i NEURITIS-RHEUMATISM
f STIFF JOINTS
M!
X
n . j'V
QIMPLi inenn thnt you nrc not throwing off thc body waste M
I 3 sufficiently.
W Whnt ynu need is deep breathing exercise, to throw off this H
fi excess toxin inrougn tnc lungs r.lectric cabinet bath, to elimi
nate freely through thc pores of skin Epsom salt rub, thor
j. ough massage, hot packs or scientific application of a wide
w' variety of PROVEN treatments, to rebuild vigorous orennic
n..HnnVATTTt?P.,e WAV b ',".
I
I
:
1
DO NOT resort to drugs, to stimulate for temporary results 'j
onlv. 1,
T,
only.
Trial Demonstration Treatment Gratia
7i FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY Bclkvuc Court Buildmr
' ' phonc s'yrucc 1418 Walnut Street "
f Ilairdrcaainp Department
4eaaaea2is3aesgM
WATCH YOUR BOY EAT
Doivt curb his appetite -his growing body
requires plenty of tissiifi-huildinrf,hone-inaldn6
food. Let him eat five or six SilTeclcteci
Wheat BisCUiis atone sittinothey are
easily digested and supply all the body-bmldin
nourishment needed for work or play. Eating
Shredded Wheat puts you in harmony with
Nature's law and Keeps you fortified against
disease. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make
a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents.
rs
Something approved,
something distinctive,
something ultra-fashionable!
that which
you find in Fre De
Man style.
GOWNS
FURS
MILLINERY
1302"Walnut Street
J
JmZ
The -
I tuann Factory I
All Mann Products
Are Made Under One Rooft
I r t2XV.1it"V',7 'nory bulldlnc. 2!
nunuT comPIe, manufacturing depart-
BLANK BOORS
Bound nd
Loooa Lef
IJTHOCIIrAFHINa
roUNTINCJ
ENQRAVINO
OFFICE
eutlontry
tr.tl Suppllei
Bluik Book nind.ry
Lo irff Blnd.rr
Uthosraphlns
Department
hntravlnr and
IrlnUne.frora-Steel
Department
Copying Book Bindery, with our own
Paper Mill, at Lambertvllle, N. j.
Each on of th abova Is a (mni.i
plant in Itself. Each procVaa la tarted PiS,d
completed in our own factory. a Wld
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in 1848
v itr
VfitlTHs
VfewsTREEfi
Mid Season
Millinery Reductions
45 Models Now $15
This weekend special includes every late spring
model in the prevailing whims and fancies of
fashion.
mm
l"5B"' !
WALNUT STREET
SHOPPER,-
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN ARE ALREADY
EXPRESSING THEIR ENTHUSIASTIC AP
PRECIATION OP THE GOOD TASTE AND
ECONOMICAL DISCERNMENT SHOWN BY
PAULETTE IN HER SHOPPING TOURS
THROUGH THIS STREET OP UNSUR
PASSED MERCHANDISE. ARE YOU
SHOPPING WITH HER?
Beautiful beyond description arc thc garments to he
found in that "Paris Shop of America," J. M. Gidding's,
located in the Ritz-Carlton at Broad and Chestnut streets.
All that thc heart of fashionable woman could desire in
tho way of apparel is here found. I was particularly
entranced by thc luxurious Gidding capes and wraps ana'
I went from one to tho other with ever-increasing delight.
There was an old-blue silk duvctyn richly but conserva
tively embroidered in old-blue silk, a black duvctyn
embroidered in copper, an odd stone-oolored cape of glori
fied burlap, another of dove-gray silk duvetyn, a model
of black tricolette, and, oh, such a beauty a summer
evening cape of orchid pink silk (a sort of La France
pink with little lavender lights in it) having a broad
collar composed entirely of little un-standing, picotcd
loops of tho silk so that milady will look for all thc
world as though she were peeping out of a rose.
I Invariably rejoice when I find a shop which has
really worth-while fashions for large women. As you
know, many of the current styles they could wear becom
ingly if only the manufacturers would make fuch fash
ions in thc larger sizes or the shops would be thoughtful
enough to carry them. Now, Bcnguyer's, that pleasing
little Bhop at 1214 Walnut, is noted for its exceptionally
smart garments for the younger set nnd the average
woman, so that many folk don't know that it gives spe
cial attention to thc appropriate gowning of thc larger
woman. Some of tho smartest garments in its shop are
in sizes 40! to 50'4 those half sizes are bo satisfac
tory, too! You should see these pretty, sometimes
youthful, and graceful fashions for large' women in
tricotine, foulard, taffeta, meteor, voile, serge, etc.
riumpnoss and extra size need no longer bo a worry,
once you visit Bcnguyer's. These large sizes range in
price from 535 to $125.
Smnrt men are enthusiastically appreciating that
very high-class suit of genuine Donegal tweed which thc
very superior and new department of custom tailoring
established by Van Horn is offering nt $85, a considerable
number of dollars les., I happen to know, than other
equally high-class establishments arc offering such
perfect tailoring nnd wonderful material there is a
score of shades and weaves of that marvelous Donegal
tweed from which to choose, so that a man will not greet
hiiiTsclf coming round that nrovcrbial corner.
Van Horns, as you probably know, have for years
liern thej leading hal masque and theatrical costumcra
in America, and now. vith their very comnlete organ
)7aion of master tailors and highest quality imported
materials, I stroncrly inspect thev have determined to
live un to their old reputntion in thix new department
US'1 l fionexorbitnnt prices, too. You will find them nt
021 Walnut street.
Sterling's, at 1210 Chestnut street, is a shop I like to
talk about, because of their fine attitude during the war.
You see, they made uniforms for all war organizations nt
actual cost, from the suits for yeo girl3 to thc uniforms
for the Emergcnoy Aid. And whenever there is a citv
"drive" for a good cause Sterling's arc invariahlv nmonir
the first merchants to offer a helping hand. For exam
ple, they have had one Bryn Mawr Pay for the endow
ment fund, upon which.they Ravo 10 of their total sales
I was minded to tell you this little story of 'good
deeds because I have iust discovered still another fnct to
this good shop's credit, that they give 5 discount, all
the time, to students nnd professional people generally
Sterling' custom tailoring has thc highest reputation
among fashionables, you know, nnd their ready-made
suits and frocks nrc splendid, though reasonably rriccd.
It is like going to Pans itself for a bonnet to enter
that wonderful millinery --.tlon of Chcrtak's, 1229 Walnut
trcet. There this noted deoigner and importer has as
sembled a group of the mot exclusive and nt tho sanio
time beautiful models possible for creative sartorial
genius tn conceive. There nrc models whose simplicity is
their charm, others wIionc luxury restrained by good taste
is irresistible, all so "different" in mode, so exquisite' in
materials and perfect in workmanship, that with a singlo
bonnet one becomes a Chcrtak devotee for thc rest of one's
sartorial life.
And, by the way, those wonderful Wengcr fur tho
best tho world produces, can be had just one flight un
from thc millinery salon. Besides displaying the most
luxurious summer furs in tho city, Mr. Wengcr is now
taking advance orders for next winter's furs nt prices
much lower than thc winter season itself will command
A word to thc wise for economy.
If you arc in search of one of those smart, embroid
ered tricotine suits in just the right shade of navy you
will want to look at thoso which tho shop of Louis Stone
Co., at 130G Walnut street, is offering ati tho reduced
price of 575 instead of $95. There are several attractive
models at this price. One, a conservatively cut coat with
a notched collar, hns a beautiful hand-cmbroidcred band
about ten inches in depth, which forma- both a finish to'
the jacket und two inconspicuous pockets. It is a con
servatively hmart suit. You will approve it. The skirl
is straight in line and just the desrkblo width for both
comfort nnd fashion.
This shop is constantly offering gnrmenta nt inviting
prices-many of them specially marked in consistency
with their now closc-prlco policy.
Week of
April
Eighteenth
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