'.Si "J! r ! ' ' ' ' V ..i. "" JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tallis of the Trips Shoiv Opens' Today Play May'Day Revels -nniK'S no 'doubt nboiit Europe TV .... ..i tblv summer: every one ,' o So lo.?R nMboy confi ioIDK "' .,..-i1,.i nn.1 France I !;-K.M.Encctao themcl" " ' . . vcry dfflcllu be!V1'07t;VKfow 1 f .r There Is n scarcity or fooa. ,bf. a.;.nnrntl01l W dUHctllt. How- $ ParisT" l'vay Parta-and London "vmrMtlmc It 1s interesting to In the m"""m:0 nB over this sum- b',f I "t" lO cster.lay that m' i,Ji.'l. nrnriro Hrooke IntemHo Wri"'1! r. 'h tl em. They hre. goYnn to &a.'WW lit stay ptembcr I iver there V'vZ 'Wtt Row nrxt vcck ror a '.V months nud Mrn. Arthur tf pLtri n week nfto. There nr lHToli o Join tWo. The John Fells ,cLrl the Inttor nnrt of the month yiUffnUiii an" I H'lnk t told you U MBy U1. Tlo.nnoU Hudson. MTU the wonderful opening of-, tho ' ..i il. fn alt trill W, Indoor Ilor,,; no v u .... .-...- Wfni; wHohwHl.be taken V " t. It.elf which starts tuts "I ' ... Ml the boxen hove been ifKlMt'VllI b'n most rHhlo'aWe iffiir, at trie Hrllevuc i-.t ,1 r it m nnri.v in my "."'."" ... . . 4Ha Kniiniriio LLi.m 11 Mioecssful nnnir too. Slritfo r,i .-. ",:-,'-:-.,! -irpn It m n sort oi r.R i " ' '-"J r: , nil"- - m v ii .niiinir riviri ft Aire lvn nln Museum and School 5M.'v'i rt Every ouc was there W 0" ' , er b"lHant to behold, inilthcnox's ".,, Mr ami ''r ...'. . r 1 -u ...! Mftr In honor of Virginia Roberts and V!.l nii-iiillniiiiig, nuil Mm. Harrison S lind'a boxr'ns ;ld Mrs. Arthur Henry, others. t TOMOItUONV and Saturday will, be iav Unv L Ri yii Mawr College. whe'n llieie wilrbn all sorts of enter UbmcnK in.l.i.liuK n Mnpolr dance ( BOO danrerK. a pageant, six old I'.ng Shplaj and tuo maiqueR. Luncheon indfupper will be served in the gymnn titim to as innny guests as can be ne rommoJite.1. uhile afternoon tea will be ifrved on the campus from -1 until u "."number of Informnl rlass reunions will be held, nn.1 Miss Ocrtrmle My will jive n tea on Friday for several hundred Philadelphia patronesses nnd vWtln guests, nnd will have Mrs. f'hirJpi 1. Uhoiids receive with her. On Saturday Miss Kly will give a Innrhcon nt her home in honor of Mr, and Mrs. P. Louis Slnde. of. New ork, ho w lit May with her over the week tnd. Mrs. Henry S. .Tennes will enter tain the Philadelphia members of the class of 'nil nt luncheon ut the Indoor Inn, the college gymnasium, which bus bffn converted Into an old Hwtllsli i ten-. room. Her guests will be Vliss Kdlth reteri, Miss Klistntictli KirKonue, .Mrs. (Tiarlf B. Dudley, Mrs. Kdmund (Siill- . "-'"--- -- , .f i)..f.. ' loii, Miss ( Inrn tarr, Mrs. Itullis Jonen, Mrs. nnroneo nong. .urn. ",iin 'oolman. Mrs. K. Pyle and Miss Tunah Nichols. Other out-of-town persons who will attend win be Major nnd Mrs. Frederick S. Kellogg, whose daughter Lois at tends the college nud who Is taking part jn "Robin Hood." They will motor nil the wnv from Vticn 'nnd will bring n im friends with them. Besides nil these Ur. Alexander IIumplircjM und Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olmstead will rome on from HnrrNburg. This is the first time in four cars that Bryn Mawr ill hnc its May Dny revels aild playst DOWN nt the office the other day some one tllil n rough sketch of Daddy, and it was pretty good, so Dnddy took it home with him, nnd Mother liked.it so mueh she attached it to' the wall, plan ning to liae it framed. It was there for weral dns and slip hud almost forgot to take it dowu to the htore for framing, hen the happened to hear Mary, who as playing In tho next room with her nnall brother, sny : "Look. Prnnkie, 'nt's a picture of jour ilaiWj und my dnddy. hut it's mother's honey." NANCY WYNNK. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES JIi, r'mrlls Mjers will be best man for his brother ut the marrlago of Miss v.p, w,'ls''. daughter of Mr. and ,. Ll0,lrj I)lxo,-' ' Bhodorn. Chest v.'. Hl"'. ".,."1 Mr William Heywnrd ,"' '. "-ijerfor.1. which will tako Place on luckday, June 1. at tho homo iiiih;??. s,r?,u""n. Tho wedding ii. c fo1 ?w-d by a smiul reception. ri lJ,.w"1 he no ushers. , Mrs. Louis t Madeira Jd, will bo motrpn of horjor ., 1- M.j IlpnrV lirillioil va.- ..i. ' iit nu ii. i iwyiuii naui Mtr.!y?;..;!.Z.L m. John Wlster. 13012 Pino street, have taken a KranK . '--' v. Charles " Washington street. Cape May, v. Mm. Stewart .urts. Airs. . "" ,. y v. .,,.. junft 2i, ui i.vtiHi ' ' " ' . .1 cb rov win i-nipi-inm mior wmmmm "l'VV' ..v '' h'.v;. ril!0 ii' , Government recommends Ufy Cold Air Storage for the gen eral preservation of fun. No1 other method ahould bo sirostituted. House of .Wenger, 1 229 Walnut St. I'huna x ' '" to Europe This YearIndoor at Bcllevuc Last Night. at Bryn Maw f for licr ulster, and two othe glstorn, MIrs netty Welsli ami Miss houlae Dixon, will be tho bridesmaid. . The Ilev. John H. Chapman. of St. PauVa Kplsoopnl Church, Chestnut Hill, will perform tho ceremony. Another' Juno wedding will bo that of Miss Margaret Perot and Mr. Edwin A, 'Klero, which will tae place Juno 5 at the brlde'fl home, 425 West Hchool House lane, tlcrmantown. Mlna'Marlon tiutton will he maid of honor and Mm. Warren Walker, a sister of Miss Perot. Miss Mfirln C. Kiero, Miss varoiyii Sheooard and Mrs. Frederick Dent snarp win do nridesmauia, ... . i ,Mr. John H. Whelcn, Jr., will be bhst man and the ushers will Include Mr. Phillips I.co Ooldsborough. of Bal-l tlmore. Mr. Meredith M. Jack, Mr. Joseph K. Sanda and Mr, nichard I TnU'ttBAnrt V The nev. Josenh A. Mulry, H. J., ofi St. Joseph's Catholic Church, will per form tho ceremony. MIbs Virginia rtohertn and Mr. Per clvnl aiendlnnlng. whoso engageinent was recently announced, Will bo guests of honor at a dinner and theatre patty to bo given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W, Heath this evening. Mr. Thomas McKean, of , Olcncoo House, ncsemont, has gone to ?cw York, to remain until Saturday. Tim American Academy of Political and Social Science ,wlll hold a confer ence on Friday and Saturday In Oie ball room .of tlm Bellevuo-Stratford. Tho nieMldlng otricer will bo Air. Itoyaa Meeker. Mrs. Hulllnslieail N. .Taylor uiul her uaugnicr, suss jcuy loyior, oi oi. dnueliter. Mas I'cllv Marl. chestnut Hill, who have been visiting In Washington for about week, aro expected home today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson Carpen- ter and Mlsl Kllzabeth E. .Carpenter, who spent the winter ut the Lincoln, and who have Just returned from a six "u wno nave jusi reiurnen irom ,wee)t(i. vist to California, have o ti,er ),0use. Crefeldt street. St. Ma .C.iestnut H.n for the .-ummer. Dened Martins, McKlrey, of cottage nich Mrs. ma .v at luncheon on Saturday nt tho Sedgcley Club. Mrs. Lincoln Pj'no will glvo lhr last of her series of readings on "lluskln on Tuesday, nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Olney Crosdnle, of Walllngford. The Snturday Club of Wayne will give a, reciprocity luncheon at Its club house on Tuesday, May 11, Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr., Is In charge of the af fair. Following the' luncheon MIbs Mil dred Byran Flshburn, assisted by Miss II. Heltna Cnn'er, .will glvo a Jupanese sketch, entitled, "Cherry Blossoms." The KUehtn of honor will he the nrcsl- dents of many of the federated clubs of eastern districts. Mrs, "W Allen Barr. president of the Snturduy Club, will prcsiue. The house committee of the Women s i Club of Wynnellold held the first of a series of tens csterday from i'.! until 5 o'c'ock at the home of Mrs. Georgo I. Groff, Monument road. North Wynne Held. Tho house committee of tho Women's Club of Wynneflcld will give a dauco In the club house on Friday eve ning, May 2 1 1 Mrs. Paul Carter Fisher will enter tain at a tea on Saturday, nt her home In Oak Lane, in honor of Mrs. Lels Ilalstcn Ayres. of Orange. N. J. Mm. Herbert 1'. Fisher, Mrs. George Ayres nud Airs. Benjamin Yard, will also re ceive with tMrs. Fisher. Mrs. Wln- item ..,, ouuil iiiiu niin. iDaiii.- .iuon th, proBldo at the tea table. Mrs. Ayres fleld C. Soott hnd Mrs. Isanc Cross will was formerly Miss Lenore FlBhcr, nnughtcr of Dr. nnd Mrs. Herbert I' Fisher, of Germanto-. n. Mrs. Samuel' O. l-.'sltiv und her little daughter and son, h.vo moved to their summer homo In Media from tho Ucl grnvla. wheie they spent the winter. Mrs. John Barnes, of Haverfcrd, will entertain the Tuesday Bridge Club of Wayne, ut her home next Tuesday. The memberu Include Mrs. J. Bertram Mit chell, Mrs. John Dunlup. Jr., Mrs. C. W. Bnyllss, Mrs. Lewis Watt, Mrs. Mar shall It. Ward. -Mm Robert Hlmer. Mrs. Humbert B. Powell and Mrs. W. T. Cochran. Mr. nnd Mrs. Idwln 10,. Neufct.l, of Westinont, N. J., nre receiving congratu lations upon tho birth of a daughter. Thelinn Huth, on May 1. Mrs. Neiifeld before her marrlago was Miss Helen U Mlddjeton, of Mnrlton, N. J. Tho card party which was' to hao been given at tho Saturday Club, for tho benefit of tho Improvement Funtl. has been postponed until Tuesday, May 25. Mr. und Mrs. John- J. Short will en tertain In their box In honor of their daughter. Miss Cordelia Short, at the Philadelphia Indoor Hcrse Show. Tho guests will Include Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wayne, Miss Beatrice Wavne. of Switz erland, Miss Sophie Henderson, Mr. Charles Webster Livingston. Mr. Kd ward J. Lloyd, of New York, and Mr. Charles B, Clark, pf Washington. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Robert Lee Porter, of South Forty-sixth street, has been spending several days In Washington, where sho attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Cnhlll, diiuchtcr of James A. Cahlll, and Mr. Frederick Stohlman. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of 6300 Spruce street, will occupy their new home, at 418 South Forty-seventh street, early next week. mm KJ W& ii ninv!?.r -M .). Si! !l'i. H'JV '. i r ii , 1 1"" ,' m 'w.W 'VtfV, 1,'K 'SKl'i? ,Lfl:,; H m rt"i .1,. . i 1 'H " : 1! S . r ', m 4ilLf II "i'l', I W' yMii i ll I )i III' wt V ISMi , i ii.iTfJlMslKi -y h Wul. 1J08 E VISING ' UHLl(3 , ,' f WmmtwmPtA 4 nHIIIIIIIIIIIMkwnnVt. ' ' ? ' lRil 'InHHHHllllnV' ,t inH I fHHHIHK : ...'.i im v , . j : -jmi I nHHHIIIInt; K''iaSi iliMVnWHlnnnnnUl-LuanbMli &Md73E3CnHnnnvNBnwflKMRfM&MesmflBJBflBi Photo liy llschrach. MISS ADALINE lOtANOBS WOLFF Daughter of Mrs. irredrklt Wolff," whoso engagement to Mr, George Itnjmond Kllllan has been' recently nnnoiuice.l , SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Eleanor Crlnny has returned to hrr home nftea having spent several days at Knston, Pn, Miss Anno Ffynn entertained the members of her "600" club nt her homo on Wednesdny evening. Among those bresent urrn Mla Vrlntln TltLiift AfluR iBetty McKann, Miss Rarela Myers, Mlst riora iiarvey, Miss I'eggy urown. Miss Heglna Houston; Miss Itae Llppfncotl, Miss Agnes Sullivan. Miss Rose Har rington, Miss Ruth Love. Miss Lojisa urey and Miss Veronica Simpson, The May card party of tho Ladles' Auxiliary, N'o. 3, of the Philadelphia letter carriers will be held this evening nt their apartments. 1807 Spring Garden street. The affair Is In charge of Mrs. l.linlra Harvey. Mrs. Bernnrd Martin. Mrs. William Barndollar, Mr. James jArklns. Mrs. John MoIIenry. Mrs. Harry Harp. Mrs. Burburn aif Mrs. Francis O'.Vell.' TIOGA The Hoy Scout troop, No. 270. will give an attractive entertainment tomorrow evening In tho social hall of the Bethel United rivangellcnl Church, when the comedv "Jerry's Job" will be presented with these scouts In tho cast: Master Herbert Wlmaler. Master Frederick Wl maler. Master Georgi Lewis, Master Itodney Wllklna nnd Master Byron Wll klns. The troot) will be nsslsted by tho Junior choir of the Plymouth Meeting united Kangellcal Church. The affair In In ohnrun of the pastor of the Bethel i.nurcii, mo itov. nay .Mussciman. Mrs Paullre Schmidt will entertain nt cards tomorrow afternoon nt the home cf her sister, Mrs. Frederick Halter man. 1126 Hunting Park avenue, with the following guests: Mrs. William H. miipr. ."iirM. AO"inn H. llartunv. Mrs. Rudolph Sosna. Mrs. Hnrry Artelt, Mrs. Lillian Kss1lnprr, Mrs. Cnrl F. Lauber. Mrs. Frederick Pannenhowerf Mrs. Jncoh Belswancer, Mrs. J. Harry Bow ers. Mrs. Charles F Wall, Mrs Harry Orlemann, Mrs. A. T. Rosenbercer. Mrs. Hiram H. Hlrsch. Mrs. Jacob Schrclbcr and Mrs. TIaltennan, MANAYUNK .Mies Helep Goshow. of Conarroe street, entertained tho members of tho Worldwide Guild of the First Baptist Church .on Tuesdny , evening nt her home. Her guests Included M'ss Rheva Ott. Miss Grace Uttlcy. Miss Kdlth Greene, Miss Saba Greene, Mrs. Karl ston Gardiner, .Mrs. Roy B. Greene. Miss Carolyn Graves. Miss Florence Stn'loy, Helen Goshow. of miss vi.ia Jonen. aiish Aiarguret Miles, MrTvnlen tine ind Mr i Clara mil Mrs. t-inia Mrs. JoT-tih v. lavlor. Milium. Miss Allda Ott and Femps. MOORESTOWN Miss Mildred Do Puy Janke hits been John Luther Long. Dr. Daniel M. Hoyt appointed directress of the Flower Guild i nni Mrs. Otis Skinner form the com of Moore-ovn. for the distribution cf . inltleo In chnrge. This entertainment flowers to the hospitals and other char- llama institutions ot i uinucii county. Mrs. Ella Stoy. of Porto Rico, has been visiting Mrs. i' lorencn nunt. cr Camden avenue. Mrs. Clement Hopkins, Jr, entertained nt a week-end party preceding the Field Club dnnce. Among the guests were Miss Morrell nnd Miss Muldnur, of Eliz abeth, X. J. ! Mr. Baker, ot Boston, and Mr. Irlo Hopkins. Tho Woman's Guild of Trinity Church held Its meeting on Monday afternoon, when the annual election of officers took place, followed by tea, Mrs James Gladhill was hostess. The officers elected were: Mrs. William P. Llnpln cntt,' president ; Mrs. Hcberton Williams, vIcp president : Mrs. James Stokes, treasurer, and Mrs. Benjamin Llppln cott, secretary. SwSVSOT Vi M Handsome Navy Blue Serge Suit 4 1ft Reduced to $55 COAT is in the box model, embroidered and btilted. Tuxedo collar and a fancy silk vest. Matcrinl is of tho ever populnr and practical serge. Wanamaker & Brown SOaER-tH&ADELtelA; THURSDAY,- atXY. 6, 1920 - ' T NORRI3TOWN v- Thb marriage of Miss' Marlon Viola ntttenhouse, daughter of Mr, nd Mrs. .T. D. Rlttenhouse. of Falrvlew, an Mr. John Morgan Schaeffer, son of Mrs. A. M. SchMffcr. also of Falrvlew, tooK place- on April 28 In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hchaeffer will live In Fatr ylew. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the Norrlstown High School and also at tended Lehigh University. Mrs. John Hyatt Naylor of e'Kftlb and Jacoby streets, entertained the metn-f hom tr tlm Rumnhnn,, ri..i. nt a. luncn- son at her home. Those present inciuucu Slafv'gft"?: .. . . -. '"'""' ..". , irisn, Airs, jonn Dearnley. Mm ;,," Payne, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Miss Anne Swart. Mrs. W. U. Weber, Mrs. Roy A. Hatfield and Mrs. 15. M. -Hal. DELAWARE COUNTY' A luncheon will be givcri by the Woman's Club of L1anerch,of which Mrs. Henry V Oummere. of Olen Mills, Is president, on Monday, May 17, at tne new club house of the Llanerch Coun try Club. Inaugural dav at the Woman's Club or Media will be held on May 12. when a reception will bo Iflven to the Incoming odleerB. followed by a. tnUBl- cal program In charge of Mfs. Morton r. uickcsotf. Mm Kltvnorl .1 Tnrn.r trill entertain nt n MiltHrnn'a norli- Ihln week In honor or tno oirtnaav or her lime uuit..iv., Mica TlAftv Turner al lha home Of MrS. "' "v.... bu.i.T., a. ..w ,'!,., xurner motner, sirs. bTnnn i. iun.... and Mrs. Turrrer'are staying ' Prlr y their departure for a trip to Qalifornla i i.iiA.i.iiiY ihma Tnt.inn wnprn i.u. In n short lime. Mr. and Mrs. John Prlco Crowd of Upland, have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kllaa beth Warder Crozer nnd Mr. William Henry Campliell. at their home, on Thursday, May 27. Mrs. Emlen Kastern will entertain the members of the Woman's Club ot Spring field nt their next meeting nt her home. May '10. The club's reciprocity luncheon, which was held a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Warren Carter, was large ly attended. Mrs. Lewis R. Dick, presl .lent, of the Philadelphia Browning So ciety, contributed to the afternoons pro gram with readings from the poems of Joyce Kilmer. Musical selections were tendered by several of the cluu memoers. j Mrs. Ward A. Batchelor. of Moylan. left today for a week's stay In Ithaca. N. Y where she will be the guest of her daughter at Cornell University, where Miss Margaret Batchelor Is a Rturieirt. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Hlmer Sloan, of Wnlllng-1 ford, have moed to Toledo, O.. where thev will IIh indefinitely. Mrs. Sloan , was formerly Miss Marlon Froneneld. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Frpnefleld, of Media. Colonel Frederick Taylor Pusey ha returned to his home In Lima Xrom a trip to Panama. The Ttose Valley Folko will glvo the Mtnmiv ,nnntiv,u 'iTirai TMiiv." of Ber nard Shaw's, at' Artsman's Hall, early In i J uirc. The last of the. community card par ties will bcjflxen In the Ridley Park Auditorium on Friday evening. Colonel and Mrs. James A. O. Camp-, bell, of Chester, aro spending a few days j nt Atlantic City. - ROXDOROUGH Miss Blanche Starford. of Monastery aenue, entertained at dinner on Mon- j day evening nt her home. Her guests, who ure members of the Westminster. Guild of Roxborough. Included Miss' Helen Fnrrand. Miss Florence Brooks. Miss Marian Hendren. Miss Lois An derson, Miss Anna Wallace, Miss Mary Fleming, miss juarian pien"B 1"" Harriet Bennett. 'Mies Eleanor Dixon. Miss Helen Delghton, Miss Mildred Rlghtcr. Miss Ellzaboth Flanagan, Miss Kmllv Whltnkcr, Miss Eleanor Maxwell and Miss Katharine Frame. Browning Society to Meet The unnlversary commemoration of the Browning Society of Philadelphia ' will be held tomorrow evening at tho . New Century Drawing Room. Mr. Har- i vi- M Wnt.H. hn nrcsldent. will nre- !'' l"d th Propram will Include three In. Picstnted bv the Play; und Play- ;,r)' Tne 0U(f jnmes M. Barrlo'a The Old Ijid.v Shows Her Medals," Kenneth. Goodman's "Tho Dust of the Road" nnd Oscar N. Wolffs "Whore . But In America?" Mrs. M. L. E. Llppfn- j, .ott. Mrs. Chnrles M. Whltcomb. Mr. . closes the society's thirty-second season. 1306 A Most Unusual Sale Georgette Dresses . at $52:22 Values of $95 to $125 in black, navy, flesh, white, brown and taupe. Tricotines and Satins A wonderful opportu nity to purchuse a dress that foreeusts the style tendency of even the next season. 300 stunning originations a,collcc tion of Coats, Capes, Suits and Dresses; one of a kind every model a new spring fashion. MISS FRANCES DIEHL WEDS MR. GEORGE ILSEMANN, JR. Marriage of Mis lona T. Ferguson and Mr. Stephen Ketran An Interesting wedding of the week waa that of Miss Frances W. Dlehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John O. Dlehl, ' ueorge I', lis or H37 Wyomlne avenue, nml Mr. emann, Jr., which was sol- omnued yesterday afternoon at 'k- ' . Ho.y Trinity Pres 2(30 esbyter- lan Church, Nervine nnd KnrltlnHrl atroeta. with tho pastor, the Rev. Wil liam Pnmes Lower, otnclatlng." Tho brlde'a father gave hor In marriage and her tmly attendant waa Miss Helen Housman.' Mr. Ilsemann had for bout man Mr, Burton Smith. Following tho service thero was a reception nt tho home of the bride's pArents. The bridegroom nnd bride left.orr nn extended trip and will be at home after June 1, at 1517 Bell flold avenue, Logan.. Mr Jlsemann, dur ing the war, was a lieutenant In the quartermaster's department KETnAN FEROl'SON. A pretty wedding took place, Wednes day morning, at 11 o'clock, when Miss lona T. Ferguson, of R237 Locust street, became the brjde of Mr Stephen .1. Ket rarf. of 6019 Willows avenue, tho Rev, II. K. Br Ogle, of Christ Churuh, Second nnd Market Btroets. ofllclntlng A wed ding breakfast followed after the cere mony at tho Adclnhla Hotel. Miss Kdna Ferguson, a ulster of tim bride, attended her aa maid of honor. while Mr, Charles Gulgan acted 'as best man. After an extensive wedding trip jitj Cups CleAn. strong paper capsfbr e&ch person in your oice cost little and mean much in health protection and employ ees,drea.ter appreciation o"'the boss'.' Brighten up your oice-instaJlLily Cups ! rW I Jfc z, I Ay, TJ"r o J I I o 1 rL-L fPi & JW v , .-A l L Purjtv Specialties Co. 1 pi, atAWis LJturr. owotji uwmcr. JQrDENCKPVBLDG.PHILADELPraA I raST priiMjoNE xptsrauz mora I I lOT rEatfur 4sbo race aoio-ti I Stone Walnut Street 38.00 Actual values $65 to $125 And a Special Group Mr. and Mrs. Ketran will be at home at 6237 Locust street 15DBLMAN QI-TTZ The wedding ot Miss Emma Ann Get, daughter of Mrs. Clara L. Gotz, 3010 Lehigh avcnUo to Mr Allen H. Mel man, 2748 North Newklrk street, took place on Wednesday. Tho ceicmony was performed bv the Rev. Mr, nttchie, tv, at inmtu thA ruc i.?ntar.nn.tl Church, Tho hrltln nnd hrlririrrooin left on their weddlnir teln Imm'edlntetv after trie service. ' MILLKR RKICHNHIl A pretty homo wedding which, look nlace on Tuesday nt 7 o'clock was that of MIbs Carolyn V Itolchner. of o5i North. Fifty-eighth street, and Mr John W. Miller, of 3BII South Bernard street. An undo of tho bride, the Rev. W. A. Melvln, of Baltimore, performed the ceremony. A small reception followed Immediately after the ceremony. 1 ho. bride wore a gown of white net and cnrrled a bou.met of orchids Sim was attended by her sister. Miss Ann Reich tier, as mnld of'honor Fflio wore a gown of crepe ie chine nnd georgette and carried Bweet peus Mr, and Mrs. Miller left Immediately after tho reception for a short wedding trip. Thev will ho at homo at RSI North Fifty-eighth street nTtcr Oc tober 1. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. M. Mntusow, ,ot .1027 Berks street, announce Uio engagement of their daughter. Miss .Icanetto Matu- sow. to Mr. Charles Korlk, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.' George Schekter, of 917 Northeast BoiHevard. announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Marie Schekter. to Mr. Theodore R. Yudlzsky, of this city. ,. Miss Muriel Woo'd, daughter ot Mr. . Beaded Georgettes i In navy, black, flesh, white, brown, taupe. Every, model is an L. Stone exclusive repre sentation. .00 . . 1 and Mrs. Charles Sturgls Woo.V of 3450 worth Bt'on.l streets, win entertain at luncheon, followed by cards, on Satur day afternoon. In honor of the gradu nllng class of Mls Hill's Schol, of which sho Is a member, Miss Isabel Sperlng gave a dinner nt her home In1 Cynwyd In honor of Miss Kstello Lauber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl F. Lauber. of 1933 North Thirty-third street, and Mr. Warren A(aneck, whose marriage will tako pla.ee IffeWALNUT STREET TO SHOP WITH PAULETTE IS TO KINO THE BEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE VALUES UPON THIS FASCINATING. STREET OP VERY SUPERIOR MERCHAN DISE' AND SERVICE. PAULETTE'S NAME IS FAST BECOMING A MAGIC WORD BETWEEN SHOPPER AND SHOP PATRONS WHO USE IT ARE GIVEN A CORDIAL ATTENTION WHICH MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE. I am wondering if you have ever paid a pleasant ' visit to Denney & Denney, Inc., at 1513 Walnut street. Truly, it Hvc3 up to Its reputation of being a particular shop for fastidious people. It is delightfully spacious and exquisitely clean, and as you are going through the various processes to make you beautiful, which are indis pensable to good grooming, you gaze out upon a garden I But what I started to tell you about is the permanent waving which is there done at its best and safest by an Improved method. Do you know anything about the new wave? At this establishment it requires, from two to four hours and costs from $18 to $40, according to the number of curls. The wave lasts six months, or much longer, depending upon the hair. It is such a natural wave that moisture but improves it. Permanently waved hair takes a wonderful water wave. The permanent wave will be a joy to you during the BUinmcr months. But do make your appointments early. During May you will get old prices, so I advise you to make your appointments early. That vcry satisfying shop of Bcnguyer, at 1214 Walnut street, has announced a very fascinating fact that every one of their beautiful hats will bo sold, upon Monday and Tuesday, and possibly a day longer, at 20 Ce off the originnl prices. You select the hat you like and there is danger of your liking them all and what evpr the price tag upon it, large or small, the saleswoman will make it an honest 20 less upon the -bill. There are hats for all occasions, fashioned along the latest lines and of the finest materials. There are chapeaux gay and sombre, sedate, rakish or just sweetly smart. You will be sure to find not one, but several which will he becoming to your particular type. I know, because I wandered about the salon for quite a long time. Pretty hats are so hard to leave one wnnts to take them all home. One of the loveliest frocks I ever saw and that is saving a great deal is to be found at that exquisite salon of J. M. Gidding's, located in the Ritz-Carlton, at Broad and Walnut streets. Plainly, it is a pleasant inspiration, and yet a peasant frock for no less than a princess in disguise, so subtly luxurious is it. It is a stunning example of that new v.ogue of taffeta and organdie combined. The frock proper is of navy taffeta, but the front of the quaint bodice and the generous, curved apron are of white organdie so fine and s'o covered with a fine tracery of blue silk that it looks like Georgette. Upon the lower center of the apron is a .striking seven-inch wheel of fine tarnished silver and silk embroidery, really a work of art. The edge of the apron is blue taffeta embroidered in silver rings. Most unexpected is a bit of old-fashioned rick-rack edginjr which almost imperceptibly edges the semi-low neck and the short, puffed sleeves. The model is suitable for afternoon or street wear. There is an immense amount of style and a surpris ing amount of warmth in those nifty little fur pieces so good for present wearing. I am referring to those single or double skins of stone marten and Hudson Bay sable. When buying furs it is well to get them at a reliable house that is why I wandered into that well-known, high-class shop of Seifert's, at 1426 Walnut street. I have long been aware of their fair dealing, their reason able pricing ever since I found that this high-class house charged not a penny more for remaking in a superlative way a set of my own furs than did an unknown little furrier in a side street who afterward was accused of replacing some fine furs left in his charge with cheaper grades. But what I want to tell you about particularly is that there you will find some fine little stone martens and Russian sables at inviting prices $65 for a single skin of stone marten, S175 for n double skin: $85 for a single Hudson Bay sable neck piece and S.100 for two joined perfect beauties, which measure fully five inches across near the tails. Then, too, Seifert's are selling in advance other furs, even those for next winter, at lower prices than you will pay this coming season. You who wear mourning, or effect black generally, will rejoice in tho news that a group of $75 and $85 mourning frocks, chiefly in black crepe do chine nnd dull meteor, is reduced to the very low price of $38. There nro styles both mature and youthful, severe and softly fashioned, according to your" typo and taste. Tt is so difficult to get correct mourning frocks'. It would seem that most of them are either absolutely without style or else too smart. A correct mourning frock is Rn achievement, especially when one buys them ready made, one must go to a shop where the requirements are thor oughly understood. This same shop, Sterling's, of 1210 Walnut street, is noted for its mourning service. On very short notice it will send frocks, suits and coats f.. selection and a fitter for alterations direct to the bout" of mourning and return the? garments in short order. If necessary, these accommodating merchants will tailor a mourning suit to order in two days. If you want n tmly exclusive hat you must visit that ultra-smart shop of B. Chcrtak Wenger's, located, you know, at 1229 Walnut street. There one invariably finds something different, a fashion about which to think a mode at which to exclaim. Among the striking array' of models I noticed particularly a very large, but exceed ingly giaceful lisero model in black and faced in Geor gette of the same hue, tho undcrbrim edged, however, by a broad band of tho straw, and tho brim edge com pletely bound with a piping of yellow velvet to match a wreath of gorgeous yellow velvet callow lilllca about the crown. It was a "picture" hat in the best sense of the word, but characterized by that artistic restraint which makes for good taste. If you appreciate smartness modified by grace, beauty and unquestioned correctness, you will want to drop in and see this cnseroblo of Chertak millinery. ' r' In June. The guests Included MW, Cornlle Penle, Miss nuth. Haney, Mtii i Nathan Bperlng r, engagements hi ave been recently a Bperlncr and the following wpoOnT' nounced; Miss Esther Hcnoncia and Df- ' Ross Funk, Miss Evelyn Schofield rimI. , Mr. Charles Tairaart and Mr. lUymomt rrpaniiir. the latter belnc the tlanca'Urf Creamer, the latter being the flanca' v the hostess. ' tJ IWr . . . . . .iV-cv' v n Mrs. Ernest J. Jiawaen ita rtiturnj ; - from Hatnuurit, Pa., where sho haa htmlf.n ' SHOPPER. j j. ;. k sas- inmiv. - miv'" '. 1 'H fli.S1 1 4 - I j . J 'ti'i i i wi 'i n . - i -rVJ nt m " -a && vo Charges No Credits iyW,. il. w!n, arkti ... .. ; ..J A " V-i .IVOatfV 'jSi&J.v tr.j: . ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers