wr .V , i tj fiV ' f ' V'. LW ul, just gossip About people r " '. a JVtmcy JPymw Teife o tlie Plans for "Once in a Blue I Moon" She Speaks of Sonic Smart Clothes ; , Recently floted-O titer Bits of Talk 1 1 TjEOAUSB there wo a typographical JJ error In tire Society pae the other dy I want to'atralghtrn my renders by explaining that tho Mathilda BnportM who Is to bo married In New York to David Trumbull Lanrtan Van llurcn on June 0 Is the" daughter of Mr. Georgo A Saportas by his Jlrst marrlngo. Her mother Is Mrs. ItenU Brown Saportns ui "he Hvcs at Bonny 1 rook. JSora to. The marriage Is of Interest here hreauiie Mr. HnpoTtaa, who was dl 55cd from his first wife, Mathilda's mother, married Hetty Hlnnlckson, of This city, a daughter of Mr. Charles Slnnlckson, threo summers ago. The tTogrnphlcal error ami the leaving put f a line of typo made It appear that the mother of the bride of June 0 was Miss Slnnlckson. A'D now I am going to tell you all A I hove heard so far about the fete "Once In n Blue Moon," which Is to be given out at Ablngton on June 1. The Tudav In June. because, J hey say, for ,;, he saying Is tho first Tuesday In June has been a clear day. Of course the fact that a thunder storm or two Jm relieved the monotony of a perfect Sir now and aKaln means nothing. jS the dav It-elf I am talking about. The wholo thing Is to be done on n .f Mnborale plan. There are to be Sautltol boothsPhand decorated : that h the s Iim will be. nnd there will be irerv kind of a doings under me sun. The baby show will bo sweet. do etie tine the kjimicb whi nil. """""'" ehnlrs while someone tens i icm a. owvj cnairs iij " . . . b ivfn The fashion show will bo a seasonable 2?. Summer frocks, hats ami wraps only will be shown. Mrs. Althemus. S.MC success at tho fashion display fa rontKn with the Indoor horse Show was so marked, will have charge "The" wiTbe- a table, for country honre novelties,, which Mr.. Gfowj rileB Baker w 11 take care of. and I hVaroU kinds of wonderful prediction abFlorehnace Hopklnson and Nannie Vewbold will have a fortune-telling tint for "once in a blue moon" you sre sure to find a good fortune waiting for you. and Mrs. Harlow Voorhees and fewWs. . ssas Shon with Little Nell In attendance. Mr A wafer Kent nnd Mrs Charles Piatt. 3d. will have a toy shop, nnd Mr. Archie Ilubnrd nnd Mrs. Henry Watts will have charge of the dancing, which will take place from 8 until 11 Te ock Mrs. Cyrus Curtis will have haby things for sale and Mrs. George Orcen will do pastel portraits "while TItWcertalnly does sound like somo snappy affair to me. And I opo that the Tuesday will be clear and won't try o show that "onco In a blue moon" there might be rain. It won't, though. I'm sure, and If It does It won't make Jny one mad for they'll just have it the. efhcl8ge,ncral committee In charge of the affair include Mrs. John Gllber , Mrs. Itobcrt Sewell, Mrs. GnwJ. Klkins. Jr., and Mrs. George H. Lorl- mer, chairman. T THINK for a little girl of her age 1 Mary Altcmus has oco of tho pret tiest costumes I've seen for n long time. It is a creara-vlored skirt and cape nnd a round sports hat of the. same ma terial sits jauntily on her bead. The plainness of the cream material s broken by a pin-stripe: plaid about an ineh square In very dark blue or black. It's so dark one cannot be sure of the color, nnd the effect of the, costume is liiht, so the color of the stripe does not matter. It is awfully Kmart! Mrs. Altemus certainly knows how to dress her daughter as well ns she. dresses herself. She was out at the pony show the other afternoon with Mary and was wearing n stunning gown of black Mtln slashed with orange. From tho shoulders fell two panels like Roman scarfs. Her small black toque was trimmed with two long crystal hatpins hich gave It just tho right finish. A CERTAIN mau you know, and I know, had to go south on a busi ness trip the other day ; and when two faihionably dressed women entered the Pullman nnd sat across the aisle no happened to notice tho very handsome fur coat that one took off and hung up back of her chair. Ho thought to him self, "That's Just tho kind of a coat that Mary (his wife) has been want ing." Then he turned to his paper and did not look about again till the train (topped at a junction for passengers to change to a waiting train for another direction. He noticed that tho women arose, collected their bags and things and went out nnd was just about to take to his reading again when he saw the cost hanging there. He jumped to his feet, grnbbed it up and riiKhcd from the car just In time to sec tho junction train storting of. A porter happened to bo on the back platform, so tho gallant man threw the coat to him, Baying, "Thoso ladies left Hack he went nnd started onco more to read his paper when the conductor fame In and began looking about. He turned to the man nnd said. "Sir, !id you notice a fur coat around here?" "Yes, indeed." said our hero. "I saw It just nfter those ladles left, and so I ran with It to tho raln and threw It to the porter, telling him to give It to them." "What!" cried thtcondyctor, "Why, they just moved to other chairs In the aeit Pullman." Of courso, after innumerable tele frama the woman got her coat again, but could you blame the gallant hero for leaving to tho tender mercies of the conductor an old lady who asked him, i he left tho car at his destination, 'Plcue, sir, my leg Is very stiff, will Jou help me on to tho step of the car?" Thank you. madam, no," replied he, I-I think I won't, It It er might ws off, you know." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES n LlmB House Oun Club met nt hon5 o'iMr. and Mrs. T. Truxton ,.7.'', Radnor, Saturday. The mem 5" Include Mr. Benjamin Chew. Mr. K Deyereux Mr. Willing Hare. w'$ ?, Fu- Mr- Frazler Dixon, Mr. rt M.1IJpburn' Mr Gilbert Montgom lK.r' Ar.th.ur Spencer. Mr. F. Coilles Mran and Mr. Lapgdon Lee. rtSorVyjS R2nual njWng of the dl hirt i f.Vh8 home ot uo Oood Bhep SwldnJ 5J no"rnn'- to be held f ffiinMay' Mr"' Prank T. Grlswold, BAeon nw ulRlle,, committee at wr ' Sir?. 'Il'ltu01 .tn Carson College 4konih.Rt 9,hetnut Hill, who will WiUd?SWe?h0f th0 SMon of Wit?' SS Th members of tho 'ft a M- Ken Life K: ?kXu"ff Mlw u.ipi,lnt Plgn SSI f SJ J5,r' awl Mr. llor anil i"1 ."Ooie, of Groans Pni uffl ! W. Place m ..S?.t!buJ which wilt ,' , WJypn AvVnni '"-V.S"!!8 T. In ,the """v Mrs 'pi V vX n . JBurn, Mtiiiiim ' ii i i riniTii rA' bridesmaids will Include MIsBlabth Nicholson, of Indianapolis; Mies. Julie Nancy Stair, of Detroit, nnd Miss Mary aiendlnnlntr, of this city. Miss DOdgeJ Sn? .n!" bcfn visiting Mrs. Stotcsbury, wilt return to her home today. , , . ...7" A.e.rt- Ruonthal, of 1722 Walnut l.Jt w,".bn- at homo" this afternoon, from i to 8:30 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Leo Mlelzllner and her sons, Mr. Joseph Mlel. allner and Mr. Kenneth MacKennn Mlel filner, who In supporting Grace deorgo as her leading Juvenile. , 'i0. engagement haa been announced In Chicago of Miss Margaret Varr "Wyok Ehrnnle, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. nob ert W. Sample, of Lansdowoe, nnd7 Mr. Thaddeus D, Bassett, of Evanston, III. Mr. hnd Mro. Theodore L. Pomeroy have returned .from their Wedding trip nnd will be at homo for a, few day at 125 South Twenty-second BtreeL Mrs. Pomeroy "will be rejnombered as Mrs. George. W. Boyd. Mra. wlillami B. Cadwoladcr, of Had- 8rV'' S!l2ria wbB051'y!?ltlnB. nep fftther' Mr. Henry W. Bfddle, of Pnoll, re turned to her homo last evening. ,""- F- jyVAOV, Timrchit, of Troy, Ni Tli-u13 lsl.t,IK Mr. and-Mrs. Benja min' Chew, of GlcnvAle, Bndnor. for n. week. ' A Mrf; Thomftb iDe Witt Cuylor, of ilvV.'in0Ad;tWJl? hA?.boen spending a few 5y.Mii-HK,,tlP Cltj'- "turned home on Saturday morning. Rir' iVJ? Mrn- Lov's Balston Ayrts, S.i fu,OtfnK0'nr0 Pndlng tha week Mr. w,w?' Ayr a parents. Dr. and owA HM.be.rtJV Kl"her. t Orman-;i-?: !.r'l'1 Mr8 Ayrcs attended the rM.if.M8 n by the Htlton Club at the Dolmar-Morrls 6n Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. TVllllnm S. Furet, of Lnncaater avonue, Ovorbrook, have Is sued, invitations for a dance at the Ovorbrook Golf. Club on May 28, in honor of ihelr daughter, Mies Elizabeth w. FrBvt. n?i.2rslla'1 "-Smith, of Wayne, entertained at n muslenle and tea at her home, on Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Henry P. Kirby. of Nev York. Among-the guests were Mrs. Frederick ittkMrA,pSa!?onConrad' Mlss Elmlra Eohert. Mrs. John Dotterer. Mrs. Charlea mavJ'i Mrs- Henderson Supplee, Mrs. h p' Qreen. Mr Thomas Chalfont and Mrs. B. J. White. in51l?.iKl8C2 County Club has Issued nvUatlorm for Sunday, May 28. when JW hoId opening day at their new clubhouse, National Park, N. J. ALONG THE READING .A Pageant. "The Fantasy of Dave." win De held at Shlfra, Osontz, tomor row, under the ausDlces of th nn. w. "a.m. Goshow, Miss Gladys Howe, d!?Sha,om.SlsterroTeVe 5?o,M'" ?J. "'fe Z Heien Irwin. has been esiMclnllv wrin,n fr.r- ,t... . cnelon by Dr. Harry W. Etholson, while the mue. ic ; will be rendered by mernbers of tho Philadelphia Orchestra. Mrs, William E. Groben, of Oak Larre, eav a. tea on Saturday after noon, from 3 to 6 o'clock.. In honor of her Ruwta, Miss Fanny Howell ana Miss Helen Tompkins, of New York. Assisting Mrs. G rob on In receiving wero wW. w?llr S. Crowell. Mrs. Raymond white, Jr.. Mrs. Charles F. Feurer. Mlsi S.Ia.KITot" Feurer and Mrs. Hownrd O. Grimths, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Groben will leave early In Juno ror meir cottage In Ocean City, wheto they will remain until August, when they will go on nn extended motor trip through the Adlrondacks and Cannda. accompanied by Dr. J. S, L.. T V r. - ' oi 1'iusDurgn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Miller, of Bellevue avenue, Wyncote, are belne congratulated on the birth of a dauirh Aprll 30 MarKUerl,e Mlllcr. b'n GERMANTOWN .AIr an Mrs. Charles F. Eberle. of zoz EaBt Gowen avenue, aro receiving congratulations upon the birth or a daughter, Barbara Ann Eberlo. Mr. and Mrs. Halcyon M. Thomas uiiti their son, Mr. Mllner Thomas, of C40 East Washington lane, spent the week end visiting relatives in C6atcsvlle. T,Tl0o8Jn,0.r claBB of the Germantown High School will spend May 20, Si and 2i In Washington. Miss Mary S. Holmes nnd Mrs. Katharine Bcastnn will accompany the class as chaperons. Mr. and Mra. Anrirnw TlnrshAn nf id Wet Durham Ftrcet, will occupy their ... .""'"" ut imiora, in mo unester Valley, on May 25 for the season. Miss Mvrtlo Rudolnh will lnv Tn 1 to spend the summer at the Chal fonte, Ocean City. A A subscription dance was given by the AlphA Delta Gamma Phi nt Beldeld Country Club on Saturday evening. The marrlago of Miss Ida L. Kulp. daughter of Mrs. Alice A. Kulp, of 160 East Mayland street, nnd Mr. Raymond W. Heritage will take place at e o'clock Saturday evening, June 6. A reception will follow tho ceremony at tho home of the bride's mother. WE8T PHILADELPHIA Miss A. Helen Gamer, of 3232 North Thirteenth street, whoso marrlace to Mr. Frank S. Spring, of tho Monte Vista Apartments, Overbrook, will take place early In June, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous showor on Saturday night, given at the homo of Miss Lldle F. Parrott. of 3005 West Norrls street. Among those present were Miss Inez Cartledge, MIbh Beulah Colfer, Mei Ruth Elllion, Miss Eleanor Fenton, Miss Frances Casey, Miss Monica Fenton, Miss Maude Fetterhoff, Miss Margaret Flood, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Edna Hoffman, Miss Mary HoucH, Mrs. K&therine Hurst, Mlsa Heine La Touche, Miss Josephine Lewis, Miss Mae Mansfield, Miss Awllda Markee, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Edith Mills, Miss Clara Maglee, miss aiaaeiino Shaw, Miss Mary Shea, Miss nita Wenzel, Miss Beatrice MacMullen, Mlsa Louise Merk, Miss Sara Weber. Miss Gladys Wlmer. Mlrs Bess Bethell, Miss Prlcllla. Crompton, Mies Emma Mlon, Miss Irene Maglee, Miss Gertrude Stagg. Mies Anna Steals, Mies Nnn Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Hoopes, Miss Eva Rothengaa, Mlsa Emily Hansen, Miss Mary ttouy. Misa Mar guerite Simpson, Miss Judith Bandera. Mm. L. Stokos. Miss Marie Maxwell. Miss Mary Marple, Miss Margaret Farrell. Miss trances uounney una Miss Eleanora Hern. m A. E. Shoemaker, of Younars- town, O., who 'has been visiting her sister and brouier-ln-iaw, Mr. ana Mrs. William Preston Brenz, Jr., of 5424 Angora terrace, for the last fortnight, has left for Baltimore, accompanied by Miss Laura Nobel, of HarrlBbiji-g. where they will visit friends tn that city. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Slonlmsky, of 287 Hnuth Flfty-clghtli ctreet. are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a aaugnter. oeim octuito oiuiumsKy. Mrs. Slonlmsky will be remembered as Miss Pearl Bernstlne. MOORESTOWN Mrs. Herbert Longacre. who before her marriage was MIm Isabelle Grube, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. W. Grube, on Central nvenue. Mrs. Long acre entertained Informally a few ot her frlonds on Thursday evening. The marriage of Mies Martha C. Llp nlncott. of 65 East Second streot, and Mr. William L. Davis, of Mount Holly, has been nnnounced. Mr. Paul Glthens. of South Church street, has gone to Manltou, Col., to spend tho summer. Mr. and Mia. Byron T. Roberti ara being congratulated over the birth of a son, bom last Friday. Mrs. William Remington, of Spring Mold, Mas, will spend a month with her sister. Mrs. A. J. Frohock, of East Second Btreet. Ttiii Erenln rnblle 1ittr welcomes Hdi! noWi V 'IT?.' 'roi Trloui parts of the rjtr. b.n " nw he menhir of TrrlneaffpB lleftw MMUi Items wnt by mU to the paper will not d lignum, uyj"" i niA hv tn eaaer.wim dinM ttaa 11. (rcw (oeifriiMBi to ti'u"n - fiili.-t-'.M"' i i . . i.i. .'.'.'.-. ;,.;'(; , iwr TTiT,riTy ' ? 'rs Photo by Dichrach MRS. THOMAS G. ASHTON Who will liavo charge of tho aides at tho Devon Horse Show ROXBOROUGH The members of th noxborough Mel ody club will give their annual sprlhg musical on Tuesday evening, May 26, In the auditorium of the Central Moth odlst episcopal Church, Green lane. Tho program, which Is in charco cf Mr. George W. Wentllng, mustoal director of the club, will inoludo tho' rendition of "The Mermaid," with Mrs. Holcn Bu chanan Httner, soprano, and Mr. Wil liam Stahl, tenor; solos by Mr. Harmon Robinson, violinist, and Mr. Leon Neu baker. 'cellist, and three choruses. These who will take part Include Mr. R. Bruca Wallace, president of tho club; Mr. T. WilfoTd Schodeld, vico president ; Mlsa Edith Kerkcslaser, secretary ; Mrs. Charles Jones Thompson, treasurer : Mr. Wayne Moyer, Mr. Oliver 8. Keely. li brarians; Mrs. E. Hunter Lord. Mrs. James BInney. Mr. Edward Wilson, Mr. William Westcott, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Edwin F.ancourt. Miss Orate Fee, Miss Mary Flemlne. Mrs. May Gait. Mrs. William Goshow, Miss Gladys Howe, Mrs. oilvor S. Keely. Mrs. D. Slter Cor nog, Mrs. Harry II. Thompson, Miss Miriam Wctherlll, Miss Leonore Casbll, Air. Jfimei Lehman, Mrs. Laura Man waring, Mr. James Ramsey, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Erwln M. Simp son, Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Mrs Har old Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mr. nnd Edward Warrington. Mrs. Georgo W. Wentllng, Mr. Robert Ycabsley, Miss Doris Moyer, Mrs. James Hlndle, Mrs. William 1'nss, Mr. Ralph Moyer. Mr. Benjamin Snyder, Miss Helen Mattls, Mrs. C. Shuster, Miss Jessie .Allison, Miss Edith L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hnrlnn, Mr. Joseph Foerlng, Mr. J. E. Foerlng, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Blnnkln. Mr. and Mrs. T. Swnger Potts. Mrs. Albert Howarth and Mr. John Hod son. The club hna been giving a series oi mommy musicaies uurinn mo winier i for tho members of the Roxborough County Club nt the clubhouse. , . I TIOGA i Among the Interesting June weddings! will be that of Miss Edna Marlah Lindner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- llnm Reed Lindner, of 3233 North Park avenue, nnd Mr. Sidney Earle Rolf-1 Knyder, which will tnlie place In St. . Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, I Brond and Venango streets. " j Miss Ethel Schurch, daughtor of Mr. anu .tirs.. uimnea n. ocnurm, ui iii i West Venaniro street, und Mr. John V. Buchanan. Jr., whose engagement was nnnounced during tho winter, are spend ing a week ns tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Burk nt their cottage nt Ventnor. Mr. Buchanan Is playing In the golf tournament at Chelsea. Mlsn Alma Stclnhoff. of 811 Wlngo hocking streot, entertained tho members of her card club at dinner and cards lost week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Coffin. Mr. William Weaver, Miss Helen Pechln, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Schurch and Mr. Walter Valonttno were tho guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Bettermati have returned from their wedding trip and will be at homo at 324 Fishers avenue, Tabor. The bride will be re membered at Miss Mae A. Lamb. i rrTs$$'A 'ilaanraaaaV dSBkBBBBM l.kkHmjt 4 f'tAA - BBBBslkVBRkFX VV BBBb i- BkMBBBKBlBSBKl ? ' aBBBBBK?''2V'lBBBBK SAVES FUEL AND SUGAR The problems of house keeping inthese traubloiis times are lightened by serving ShreddedVIieat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food,reaAcooked andready-toeat. Contains thenahaial sweetness of the whole wheat Berry with all the elements necessary to sustain strength at top-notch efficiency.two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with hot milk or cream(or hot water and butter) make a satisfying, strengthening meal at a cost of a few cents t-i , .Jjv-r '. 'i-.k' -a, ih rf- vn . ym NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. D. 23. Hnodgrass, of 2160 North Nineteenth street, was hostess at tho Closing entertainment of the sewing club of which she is president last week, when luncheon at tho Arcadia was fol lowed by a theatre party. Those par ticipating Included Mrs. William M. Brlnkworth, Mrs. Emma Schopps, Mrs. PonUfelt. Mrs. Frank Oasklll, Mlsa Ida Bauer, Mrs. Harry Barrlnger, Miss Emma Barrlnger. Mrn. W. A. Lum. Mrs. Mary F. Beerhalter, Mrt. Edward Smith, Mrs. William D. Chambers and Mrs. Walter Raffel. Mr. nnd Mrs. William D. Chambers, of North Broad street, are occupying their cottago In Ocean City. .Mr. and ,Mrs. Frederick B. Drlesbach gave a. hOuse party over the week-end at their summer home In Ocean City. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wllltntvi WhltiMmt. -. .i wr- 1nV .. ...... m MuMjiiin. in, UIIU min. fin.iiv Schick. Mr. and Airs. Carl E. Hchaeffer ana iir. ana Mrs. Raymond Brooks, Mrs. Hugh Hanna, of 2840 Diamond street, entcrtnlned the following at luncheon and cards on Friday l Mrn. Arthur W. Poasehl, Miss Laura Sheeler, Mrs. Charles Brtcker, Mrs. B. Gen ring Harkness, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrsi Jacob G. Glaes. Mrs. Oscar Noll and Mrs. Harry Derbyshire, Mlsa Marjorle Btsslnger. of 20S8 Green street,, will entertain nt "An Afternoon In Japan" on Saturday afternoon. The guests will Include Mlsa Dorothy Loeb, MISs Lillian Marks, Miss Melen 'Garlic. Alias iiosano uerg, Allss ixnore.Mnei lenburg, Miss Allco Marks, Miss Joyce Lowengrund, Miss Jean Myers. Miss Murgaret Koch, Miss Angela Bamber ger, Miss Juliet Eshner, Miss Edythe I'incus, miss Gladys Glnsburg,- miss Sophlo Stern, Miss Jane Dalstmer, Miss Doris Jono Moos. Miss Elisabeth Schnmberg, Miss Hormlne Berg, Miss Elizabeth Allmnn, Miss Elizabeth Weyl, Ml rn Martha Rosenthal, Miss Louise Zugamlth, Miss Frances Lovennteln, Miss Elinor Rlttcr. Miss Elsie Ooll. Miss Ethel Mdyd, Mlsn Jean Flory, Miss Helen Rawllng, Miss Helen Simons, Miss Jean Relnhart. Miss Gladys Sento and Miss Abigail Bowers. A "birthday surprise" party was given In honor of Mies Sara Shorn at her home, 1923 North Seventh street, last week by Mtts Ida Kruglln. Among thoso present wero Mr. and Mrs. Barn Posner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winograd, Mr, and Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Lena Call, Mr. and Mrs, M. Denlenstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mre. Mary Frank, Miss Mary Shore, MImi Ida Morris, Miss Alma Brodhelm, Miss Ruth Salove, Miss Fran ces May, Mlsa Rita May, Mr. Wallen bach, Mr. A. Grobowsky, Mr. Jack Blornbaum. Mr. H. Smller, Mr. E. J. Melville, of New York; Mr, Edwin Gross, of New York ; Mr. Melvln Gold berg, of Providence; Mr. A. Klein, Mr. H. Klein. Mr. Tellls. Mr. S. Rosenthal, Mr. Louts Lalvowltz, Mr. William Hendler, Mr. J. Cooper, Mr. Harry Fischer, Mr. Sy Cohen. Mr. Frederick Knhn. Mr. Jack Weiss, Mr.. Samuel Fox, Mr. A. Sobloskey. Doctor Rubin nnd Dr. M. Phoenix, of Boston. Mrs. P. Patterson, of North Thirteenth street, has returned from n few weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Horace D. Pirlmun, of 1932 North Seventh street, are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Alfred Mayer, Miss Reglna Mayer, Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs. Max Grcenbaum, Miss Helen Oreeubaum, Mlos Carrie Teller Kuhn and Miss Es tello Goldsmith wero among thoie who spent the week nt Camp Woodmare, in the Adlrondacks. KENSINGTON Mrs. Mary E. Rennlck, of 1127 Crease etreet, announces tho engagement of her daughter, MIsh Edna Rennlck, to Mr. Albert T. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hosbach. of 267 East Glrard avenue, will leave the early bart of next month for Oepnn filfv. wiiito wiey win remain until me Ian, . , . ,.,., , , . L I A strawberry festival and sketch, "A not Day, will do given on Thursday evening. June 3, under tho ausploes of the Girls' Friendly Society of the Ken- flngtcn Methodlet Episcopal Church In Harmer 'Hall, irf Snackamoxon street below Glrard avenue. Thoso taking P?rt In tho sketch will be Miss Olga haerter, Mrs. Edward Rotan. Mrs. John 9Jn"by'. Mls3 Annnbello Wilson. Mlsa Clara Anderson, Mn. Robert Webb, Mrs. Bertha Rloo. Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mrs. Raymond Webb and Mrs. Joseph Law. Mrs. Roland Garber and Mrs. William Qjasby are In charge. Miss Jeannctte Leslie, of Kanf rn. lumbla nvenue, will entertain tho mem bers of her Bowing circle tomorrow after noon. WI83AHICKON Miss Beatrice Miller, of 234 Sumao rind, will entertain the members of the Wissahlckon Westminster Guild this evening at her home. Miss Clara Springer, Miss Holen Thomas, Miss Dor othy Thomas, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mlsa Margaret Pratt, Miss Kathryn Steven son, Miss Marian Lylo, Miss Elizabeth Hynd, Miss Marie Schilling, Miss Eliza beth Beatty, Miss Rebecca Kecnnn and Mrs. Irwin Lyndall will be the gucsta. Mies Eleanor Erwln. of Rochellc ave nun. s vlslt'ng her sister, Mrs. Frank Bailey, In Washington. aftjirYAiliiin, ' - ' MISS DOROTHY YALE WEDS MR. GEORGE C. BROWN Marriage Took Place In St. Mark's Church, Oak Lane O'Neill- Reate Nuptials The marrlago of Miss Dorothy Yale, daughter of Mrs. Elslo Duncan Yale, 6425 York road, and Mr. George Com ings Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Playter Brown, of San Diego, Calir., took place Saturday afternoon, at 4 O'clock, In St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Oak Lane, the Rov. Dr. Walter Jordan, rector of the church, officiating. Mies Yale, who was given in marriage by her mother, worn whlto crepo de chine, with tullo veil and carried nn arm bouquet of roaes and sweetpeas. Miss Mabel Robertson, ns maid of hortor, was gowned In pale-bluo embroidered georgette, with leghorn hat, trimmed with pink, and carried pink roses. Lit tle Mlsa Linda Patton, tho llower girl, wore a lingerie frock with pink sash and carried a basket of spring flowers. r Mr. Walter F. Norton, of New York, was Mr. Brown's best man, nnd tho ushers were Mrs. John Lindsay and Mr. Leroy Owen. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Georgo Playter Brown, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Charles Duncan, of Windsor, Vt., tho bride's grand mother; Mr. Charles Chambers, ot New X?.rk,n.rid .Mlsa Mafy v- Lech and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of Brooklyn. A,i?r "hort trip in tho East Mr. 2nd Mrs. Brown -will leave for the West, nd will be at home In San Diego. CNEILI UEALE The marriage of Miss Fnnnle Reale, daughter of Mr. and Mr nravin nai ?f 78?7.a,ermn.ntPoWn nvenue. nnd Mr. Leon O'Neill, of 7811 Germantown nve nue, iuuh. niuuD in me unurcn or at. Vin cent do Paul. East Price street, yestcr d? fttj 1 c'oek. Miss Mary Reale attended her sister as bridesmaid. Mr. Johrt Marano acted nn best mun. A dinner followed tho ceremony at tho E00.,?' tho bridegroom. Mr. and Mre. SimcIAL a-f ?. n trP..aer which they will be at home at 7811 Germantown avenue. DELAWARE COUNTY .M.rs;, Hc-Wnl Bell starves has Issuod Invitations for a "tea" at her homo In Moylan on Thursday afternoon, from 3 until 6 o clock. .J"r2- J5red arill,gtn of Wilming ton, has been tho guest of her son nnd daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. H. Saul nier Darlington, at their homo In Media. Mr. Thomas Haydock, Jr., of Ridley Park, entertained in honor of his little daughter Miss Betty Haydock. and some of her friends at the circus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Van Hagen, of Chicago, aro receiving congratulations on tho birth of a daughter. Mrs. Van Hagen was formerly Miss Jean Robert son, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. A. D. Robertson, of Ridley Park. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward L. Coch rane, who aro stationed nt tho Boston avy ijrd, have been entertaining Miss Sarah Sweeney, daughter of Colonol and Mrs. Prank Sweeney, of Chester. Club night nt the Springhaven Coun try Club will bo held on Saturday, when Mrs. Austin Boyd will be In chargo of the program. NORRI8TOWN Mrs. John M. Dettra, of Spring Mill, entertained sixty guesti at luncheon and cards nt her home. Mrs. Dettra was assisted In receiving by her nieces, MrB. Louis Hoy, Miss Hey and Miss Helen Hoy, of Schuylkill Haven. Favora nt cards were received by Mrs. A. T. Eastwlck, Mrs. William H. Sllngluff. Mrs. Howard Boyd. Mrs. John Hyatt Xaylor. Miss Christine Hoy, Mrs. John Slade Cnrter, Mrs. C. Herbert Wentr, Mrs. William Wunder. Mrs. C. Henry Stlnson. M. William K. Solly and Mrs. Wilfred L. Stauffer. Miss Clara Wolfe, of De Kalb street, entertained at a kitchen shower In honor of Miss Mildred Eastcn. Mlrs Easton will be married to Mr. H. Carl Detwller on Tuesday afternoon, May 25. ItMLmJS' The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street Silk Frocks for outdoor and sports wear in wonderful array oo i.50 , Moro than two score individual styles; u presentation of the re-created Blum Store Valuo-givingr Policy! "Fan-to-st," "Kumsi-Kvmea," Shantung, Roshanara Crcve. Trieolette, Mignonette, Crepe de Chine, Foulard, and vianv charming novelty tveavrs. In White, Flesh and all the bright summer colorings, with many dashing two-tono effects. War The Thirteenth Street ShoS-r Where Fashion Reigns Qj 1 tf3fThirteenth Street jj1 f U wr Just Below Chestnut Semi-Animal Sale In Which Prices Are Reduced One-Fourth to One-Half It is well known that Hagedorn garments are distinguished by a definite tone of cxclusiveness as well as a dependable quality of materials. Hagedorn Sales Are Known for Bona Fide Reductions, Creating Wonderful Bargains Included Are Extraordinary Values in Street Dresses Coats, Capes, Wraps Afternoon Frocks Dinner Gowns Evening Gowns Separate Skirts Dance Frocks Blouses Owing to the extreme reductions, many of the gar ments hating been reduced to cost and less, u)e must withdraw the pricilege of exchange and C. 0. D. All sales must he final. . V. Jf m,k u lA'iBjt -.- .V .. i ifUi bHhibiH lTiWinf i : TEMPLE OF NIPPUR JEWELS LISTED ONANCIENT TABLET Curator of Babylonian Section of University Museum Trans lates Record Describing Treasures Such as Once Bedecked Royal Beauties of Egypt and Babylon A catalogue of part of the gold and Jowela In tho Tcmplo at Nippur, nnd evidently for which n new tnvolco was mnde, has been found through the trans lation by Doctor Legrain, curator nt tho Babylonian section of the University Museum, of a clny tablet In the Nippur collection. Tho record tells of many gold orna ments, caskets and Jewels, many of them beautifully decorated with golden eagles, vultures, etc.; of necklaces, breast plates, filets, bracelets, nnkleta nnd many golden or gold-mounted m- I dements, such, ns seals, tonga and the ike. Tho templo In the Orient was always , the royal treasury. Ilcnco It Is believed , thnt part of the collection had Jtistj como from the Jewclcra nnd was Intended , cither to decornte the statue of n god dess or clso was for somo princess of tho royal house. Many daughters of kings, in those i days of polygamy, wero given in roar-. rlago to- allied monarchs and nil were dowered with gold and Jewels. Egypt and Babylon commonly exchanged I rintiffhtprs in this war. If the recipient I had no daughter to send back he was, expected to send her worth In gold. Ono Babylonian king complnlncd that Egypt sent mm snorr, wcigns anu wusi quito angry about it. In the days of tho University Museum J tablet, fourteenth century, B. C, the king was Nazi-Mnruttash, of whom we rend in tho Tell-el-Amaruat tnblcts, I when Jerusnlem complained ot prosiure from the north and sought the aid which never came. The femaln ornaments coincide ex actly with those of the goddess Ishtnr. I who, according to a very ancient poem. I went down to Hades, but in passing I each of the seven gates had to drop part of her ornaments and clothing until Bbe entered nude. But her departure from Earth left it loveless, so a messenger was sent to nak her to return. She did so, taking up part of her clothing and ornaments at each gate. She got homt and lovo returned to Earth, but tho mes senger had to stay in nodes. The only Item missing in tho catalogue is the golden girdle which may have been rec orded in tho missing section. The tablet is in Babylonian cuneiform EMPEROR SUPPORTS TREATY Hungarian Delegation Advised to Sign If Charles May Return Budapest, May IT. Followers of former Emperor Charles of Austria, who have been without information as to whether he desired them to support tho signing of tho Hungarian peace treaty, now aro reported to have re ceived a messago from Frangins in structing them to support the treaty, providing a secret clause bo appended , permitting him to return. It is regarded as a foregone conclu- slon here that Charles will return shortly in any event. Archduko Joseph has withdrawn from the race to head the government, Mi house having been i closed. The uoynust headquarters. however, arc still open. QCV50 to C3 .J tiBMir --- ik, ,-t -n ami i ifrtiti fUh U IT ' oTent tlmr mnnv Sumerian ideographs are included. This is tho only record nf the kind. It In rather curious that ninny of the objects described are par allelled in tho South American gold collection recently purchased by the museum. Doubtless women havo ever loved tho same sort cf jewels and gold ornaments. A comptoto translation of the tablet will bo nubllshcd In tho June number of tho Musoum Journal. Doctor Legraln also has found othor interesting tablets which he Is translating. MIHinimMlHQSraiffl $4m9 F l 1 1 I I II Gassef lul L Tip-the charmintg cream white appearance that , (promises cleanliness- Vgive Voa anew, greater I Venjpyment ofsodsj JS ( kl does your mA sCmEQive you thio VW- yipilihoadhthl HHMp service? George Allen, i. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Hats for the June Bride and Her Bridesmaids Trousseau Hats for the Brid! In organdie and dainty Sum mer fabrics $10.00 upwards. Traveling lints for the Bride In Liserc, Georgette and Straw, Taffeta $10.00 and up. Stunning Hats for the Bridesmaids Designed by artists, executed by thoroughly experienced milliners, in Leghorn, Hair Braid, Taffeta nnd Leghorn, Maline Priced at $15.00. Bridal Veilti carefully designed, in the latest modes rind made from materials of your own selection. Allen's specialize in every department with the newest things to complete the trous seau for the June Bride. White Satin for the Bridal Gown 40-inch Satin Duchoss $7.00 yard 40-inch Georgette. Satin .$7.50 yard 40-inch Satin Charmcuso...$6J0 yard r 40-inch Satin Crepo $6.00 yard 10-inch Satin $5.50 yard Usual $6.00 quality Satin. ..$4.75 yard Usual $6.50 quality Satin, $3.90 yard Real Laces for the June Bride Tho finest tussortmnt of real Jaccn to bo founc' In town Is hare at Allen's, and mor moderately priced. Real Puoheea. Point As- pllquo, L,lrrc, Chantllly. Point de- Venlao. Mnrgot aiid Druire AVe invite your Inspection. uh. Lingerie for the June Bride Phlllpplno Gowns, daintily embroidered $3.25 to $8.50 Philippino Envelope Chemise $3.25 to $8.50. Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Gowns $4.75 to $18.50. Wash Satin Camisoles $2.00 to $5.00. Wash Satin Petticoats, white nnd flesh $10.50 to $15.00. faun vjiiiuihk oucquco, oi repo ao unine 510J50 to $13.00. a wonderfully complete selection of daJnty silk undenrarmenta. And Skirts for the Bridal Tour Special Showing in Our New Skirt Section , ,A1I:'w?2l b,uo and Un ovoreheck and tan with blue over check $17.60. Whlto wash Gabardine, stylishly tucked, plain or In design I White and flesh Baronotte Satin Skirts $2250. occasion. CUr "8W WaJ,t Bcotion ta crowj8 wlU euggtatlon for yry Special White Silk Hosiery For the Juno Bride and Bridesmaids Full-fashioned White Silk Hosiery with lislo tops and double soles; serviceable quality $3.50 pair. Our best grade in Kayser Silk Hosiery, full fanhioned, pure thread silk $4.85 a pair. r White French Kid Gloves In any desired length for the bride Trefousse French Kid Gloves aro hero In full assortment for Yry 2 clasp Trefousse Cloven $3.75 pair button length Trefousse Gloves, IG.O0 par 12 button length Trefousse Gloves, $7.50 pair IS button lnncrth Trtfntiuaat r:lo. 2a an li on v.r.i. ": i "ii; 7 V " e.v uuvvuh icnin ireiwjssa UISTee, 912.W pel ' j y BiaBBeaBamBMBpa WNHlii mmmmmmm .......... - i . -r KAISER GONE, GUARDS TO Only Person Who Regrets t( l ' Count Bentlnck's Daughter 'tt , Amerottgen, May 11. (By. A. rf.)c Bentlnck Castle, long hemmed about'fcf special guards because of the preseae M -ex-Emperor William, has agata 'brt,; thrown open to visitors, following raj"" Ham b departure for his new hos.!, Doom. V: ' Tho only person tn tho Be,niM departure was r daughter of 0$W?1 Bentlnck, who Is reported to have )h 'J'a come engaged to Captain von LlscmafesJ of tho ex-emperor's retinue. "There will bo less tips for us now,' said the Bentlnck gamekeeper to a plump village girl, "but all the 'same I am glad tho fellow's gone." - ""wi "i ,' pair 't -v-i v v . J,A t i M 4 wy r 3 it..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers