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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
ffancy Wynne Talks of the Wclls-Dolan Engagement.
She Hears Many Things of Tomorrows
"Once In a Blue Moon' Fete
NOW, then, what did I tclt you? To
open your tnrs and eyes nnd you
would noon hear of another engage
tnent. Well, It's out sooner than I had
Mpcctcd, but when I was told by the
wee bird, who Bald It would not bo an
nounced for some little time I ques
tioned said bird for tho first time, for
mid I: "Why nhould It not bo an
nounced? There Is no mourning In the
families, nor Is there want of this
world's good, which sometimes causes
young people to hare to wait before an
nouncing their engagements."
It's Sara Dolan and Bulkelcy Liver
more Wells, of Boston. Hara, you know,
Is the daughter of the Tom Dolans. Bhc
enme out this last year and was quite
ono of tho most feted nnd popular of
the debutantes. Sho Is, to my thinking,
extremely smart looking. Not tall, but
with a great deal of poiso nnd stylo
and such frocks 1 8he has worn the lovo
liest dresses on every occasion, and
wears them so well, too.
There's everything in that. Often n
girl may have wonderfully good-looking
clothes and wenr them like rags; but
Sara carries herself like a llttlo queen,
lias a very pretty figure und exqulslto
taste, so what more could you ask? Be
sides she's extremely good looking, too.
Sho is the daughter of tho Tom
Uolnns who havo tho former Howard
Clark place at Devon. Mr. Dolan is a
son of the late Mr. Thomas Dolan, of
Torrcsdalc, and a brother of Clarence
Dolan, who married Miss Hosallo
Brown, and of Yale Dolan. Mrs. Dolan
as Miss Isnbcl Hoffman.
Bulkelcy .Wells is the son of Mrs.
Llvermoro Wells, of Boston. Ho has
nftcn been on here visiting. He was a
rtudent nt St. Mark's about the time of
Arell Wldcncr and the Khobcrs, and
hns a number of friends among the
Philadelphia men who went there. I
havo always heard him spoken of In the
highest terms
ThA wedding
fhe wedding date has not been set,
but In these day of short engagements
it's doubtful it It will be long before
ye receive the invitations.
A GOOD many hearts are pretty full
todays especially thoso whose dear
ones gavo their lives so recently in
France, nnd in the memories of those
older ones whose dear ones fell in the
Tivll War more than sixty years ago.
For though yesterday was Memorial
Day by date, today is Memorial Day
by celebration. And it is well for us all
to pause nnd think of our brave meu
who died for our loved country.
MATsT persons will spend the holi
day out in tho country, down at
the scashoro and in the parks. The
IOovon Horse Show is on its last day,
and I feel from observation that the
Horse Show committee and the women
who worked for the Country Fair must
be indeed gratified nt the response to
Id the Bryn Mawr Hospital, and that
raid response not only did not lag as
the days grew from two to three, from
three to four, and finally to the fifth, to
day. For it means something to keep
one's enthusiasm up in warm weather
for five days over the same subject, and
tho workers and those who attended
certainly did, for each day the crowds
increased more and moro, and Satur
day was n wonder for attendance, while
today, too. will be very crowded because
of the holiday.
BUT we have other things to think of
this week. Besides the Horso Show
there are not less than three fetes on the
(arpct. Tomorrow there will be the
Abington fote, "Once in a Blue Moon" ;
the next day the fete for the Broomall
country house of John W. Geary's in
Chestnut Hill (this one is called "A Day
in June''), nnd on Saturday there will
be the Devonshire fete at tho Alba
Johnson's place in Itoscmont.
TOMORROW at Abington they are
actually going to havo a hurdy
gurdy and an honest-to-goodness mon
key. I npprovo of that Abington fete.
It starts at " and ends at 10, and they
make just as much if not moro than
others of the kind, nnd every ono is not
dead tired for tho rest of tho month,
going from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Imagine it! Sixty babies have al
ready been entered in the baby show.
Can you think of it, without mulling
yourself all up Into pieces? All dimpled
nnd fnt necks nnd little creased wrists
and littlo soft, worm curls, and you
just wnnt to squeeze them. Kvcn if
they get frightened and cry their little
faces nil out of ehapo, aren't they the
dearest things?
These 'won't cry tomorrow, though,
because you see they will be a bit older
than the long-clothes stage, though long
lothcs arc by no means out of it. The
majority, however, will bo old enough
to llhtcn to a 'lory, and tome one Is to
toll them one, and then tho judging
will be done. Oh! there's so much
going on I could not begin to toll you
nil about it. 1 only know this, I'm
going.
Sin: wii
and si
Mir two nnd n half years old,
xlie was Midi n lnmb! Mother
had to go downstairs the other morning
when nursic hud gone on an errand, and
fo ns mother was afraid to leave sister
alone, thinking she might explore the
"tnlrs, she told her to sit on one of her
little chairs and stay there till she
ame up again. Well she was delayed
by quitt a long telephono call, nnd she
hastened up again only to hear small
daughter singing quietly to herself.
"America, I'd givo my boy to veo, an'
If I had nnuvcr, he'd march beside his
bnner." Then thoro wus silence nnd
tho baby was heard to clnp her small
hands together to applaud herself.
NANCY Wl'NNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At tho wedding of Miss Evelyn New
bold Smith, daughter of Mrs. Harry Clif
ton Adams, of J712 Pine street, and Mr.
Frederick H Lee, Jr., which will take
place on Thursday, June 17, at noon, in
fit. Mark's Knlncnnnl Church. Mr. E(-
ward Samuel, Jr will act as best man.
and tho ushers will Include Mr. J.
Vaughan liostwlck. Mr. II. Morton. Mr.
ndrow Vnn Pelt, Mr. Benjamin H.
rirewMcr Koops. Mr. T. H. "utter,
gnu tho. Mr. William Coxe Wright. Mr.
rhomaa Hart and Mr. William O, Hop
Kins. Mr. Leo will entertain his ushers
nt dinner on Saturday, June 12.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Morse are re
felling congratulations on the birth of
h daughter, on May 28. Mrs. Morse
will ho remembered as Mies Henrietta
ryco OoldHborough, daughter of Dr.
"orthlnglon Bryco Ooldsborough, of
ambrldgo, Md. Lieutenant Morse has
0"st returned from Honolulu, ami
iiocn released from the navy, to become
asslstnnt to Dr. Paul Relnseh, financial
advisor to the Chinese Ooverpmcnt
Miss Natalie S. Barnes, of Bryn Mawr.
Is moving to Washington" and will
Occupy her now home on the nouthwest
corner of Eighteenth and R streets. Miss
names will hao ns her neighbor the
Terry Belmonts as tho property which
jne has Just bought Is directly opposite.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lo Boutllller, who
havo been staying at the Barnes home
?Jfyn Mawr, are moving this week
to Taoll.
Mr. and Mrs, Rairdolph F. Justice, of
Meadowvlew, Bryn Mawr. and family
will leave In June for their Cape May
nom, to remain until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. FJagg, Jr.,
(Who have been In Malno for the list
wo weeks, will return to their home) In
ryn Maw? tomorrow. '
Mr. Walter Harold Lewis and her
','
wU JfV" . 5,a" "turned to their
htflcnn aJ1s "anSan t the Wlssa
lilckon Apartments, Oormantown.
nrtIMr.LynbeiVhiI?oyi!' daughter of Mr.
nnrnnJ; D' ift n,lckcrhacker Boyd of the
at a ,lnMrWi'il ," '"Educed to society
fn oetow l0xt- Blv.nb-' her Parents
in ucioner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hovj mi
Barbara Boyd and MIm LyrtSth' Boyd
mnil"T5n.J,iLy l for CaP May, to
remain until the autumn.
Mr. and Mr Herbert Tracy Lewis, of
S?n-52Hft.. M.ou"t AW . fave a
Mr " ii.n; ViiJ F.v""nR- ror tneir son,
Mr. (Jeorge Hantell Lewis.
$,l?..C,Sa?r' ML"..""." Clothier
...... ...io, ..uiim nRnii-.r-.on will Ho at
home on Saturday, from 3:30 until 6:30
iiS&JS hHo.lt' lhlr Place In
Haver ford. Mm. ftttnriAtin im -.n -
hrr hotTm In London the Iattr part of
Saturday: ' """ "n B0"1 oul ror
Mr. nnd Mrs. .Edward Taylor nnd
tAh.?r,i.W0.8?nr w.l' BPeml Juno- Ju'y and
August nt Idlewlld, Media.
Mrs. Frank P. Wt))b entertained at
a small tea at her home In Jenklntown
on TnUrsdaV flftflrnnnn In tinnnK a, Fifl.
Eliza Damon and Miss Dorothy Hey, of
Lunadowne, and Miss Jdella Orlbbel, of
wyncote. whoso marrlngo to Mr. .Tames
ti,uruy win ibko pinco on June U'. Tho
engngernent of Miss Damon to Mr. Wil
liam Robert Provost, of Chester, was
announced recently.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer K. Boone, of Wayne
avenue, havo for their guest Mrs. Fred
erlck W. Shnfer, of Savannah, Go.
MJss S. Janet Sayward will entertain
tho graduating class of her school nt
dinner at tho Bellevue-Stratford this
evening1, and tomorrow will give a tea
at her home, G063 Drexcl road, In honor
of tho school alumnae.
Mrs. William Hcarn Is the guest of
her aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. ana
Mrs. Louis Itoss Llttlo, at their homo
In Media, Mrs. Llttlo entertained In
formally at tea on Friday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Hearn.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Norman S. Esslg and
their sons, of 429 South Forty-slxth
street, will mov earlv In .Tnn In hr
few home at Merlon.l Dr. and Mrs. Essie
iivcu jormeriy ai waiungiora.
Mrs. Albert F. Meehan, of Mount
Airy, cniariainea nt a card party on
Saturday Afternoon In hnnn e. Ktlaa
Rosa Dcnhatn Meehan, whoso marriage
to Mr. Itobert Lore Hood will take place
on Juno 10. The guests will Include
Mrs. Thomas C. Meehan, Mrs. Edwnrd
uucniey, rarn. oair uairn UMKcson, Mrs.
Charles Fowler. Mrs. chnriM shun Mn
Edward Moyer. Miss Anna Ducrr, MIbs
Dot Holmes, Miss Elsie Qallbralth, Mlsa
G", ".', .uiaa uimo ueiger, Mlsa
iicicn van uusen anu Mrs. Edward
Mayer.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mrs. John S. Lentz, of Havcrford.
entertained tho members of her Thimble
Club nt luncheon on Wednesday. Her
guests Included Mrs. Florence A. Dyer.
Mrs. Mary Frazler, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Miss Mary Shalcross, Mrs. De
Forrest Bachman, Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
CJeorgo Dannenhaucr, Sr., Mrs. I'en
nock and Mrs. dray.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Allen, of Bryn
Mawr avenuo. Bala, and their son, Mr.
Charles Allen, together with their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Winter,
motored to Gettysburg Saturday, where
they will remain oer .Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hewitt and daugh
ter, lira. Edith Hewitt, and their son,
Mr. Roland Hewitt, of Essex nvenuu.
Narberth, motored to Chambersburg,
Pa., for the week-end.
GERMANTOWN
Mrs. Herbert S. Harned. of 222 Aliens
lane, entertained nt a tea and shower
at her homo on Friday afternoon In
honor of MIbs Alice' Stewart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart.
Jr., of St. Martin's lane, whose marrlago
to Mr. Allan Hall, of Now York, will
take placo on Saturday, Juno 6,
Mrs. P. Leslie Shaw, of 245 East Up
sal street, was hostess at a delightful
luncheon nnd 500 on Thursday. Her
guests were Mra. Bromley, Mrs. Faber.
Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs.
Bobert Barton, Mrs. Waters and Mrs.
Devlin.
Miss Henrietta Berg, of 5410 Ger
mantown avenue, entertained at an In
formal party nt her homo on Thurs
day evening, In honor of her blrthduy.
Quests were members of tho school set,
and Included: Miss Frances Williams,
Miss Tyler Wclsel. MIbs Carrlo Rhlmer,
Miss lrma Rudy, Miss Irma Cole, Miss
Jennlo Clark, Miss ElvA Losher, Mr,
Hall Burt, Mr. Roland Rlckard. Mr. Ed
ward Dals, Mr. Arthur Bosert, Mr. Ed
ward Gjertlor, Mr. Thomas Foley and
Mr. Harold Tyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammerslev. of
Weit Gorgas lane, are entertaining at
dinner this evening. Among the guests
nro Dr. and Mrs Raymond Staley and
Miss Eleanor S. Watts, all of Ardmore.
Mrs. Hugh Roser and her young son,
Richard Roser. of Greensburg, Pa., are
tho guests of Mrs Roger's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. William Lincoln Miller, at 618
East Mayland street.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wood and their
family, of 530 East Washington lane,
motored to Ocean City on Friday to oc
cupy their cottage for the summer.
Instead of the usual card party at
tho Cedarbrook Country Club, formerly
the Stcnton Golf Club, this ovenlng,
there will bo dancing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. Bendrlm. of
240 Apsley street, entertained Informally
nt their home on Thursday evening.
Guests Included Miss Clara Fund, MIbs
w t .
TllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllillM
The Greatest Sacrifice of Women's
Brand New Exclusive Summer
Footwear Ever Held In Phila.!
$8 "
Pumps
Will Be Sold at
Your choice ff
Patent Colt
A-35
Dull Calf
and Brown
Calf.Newett
itylti.
We Need Dollars-
Watch
2nd
Full Details
1 206 - 8
lfjf111lllllHIH'''' ggfcifflMm
. :
y.
EVENING PUBLIC LEpaEKr-P3atpAl)ELPHlA; MONDAY, MAY 31,
i i
Photo by lUchrieh
MRS. ALEXANDER BKOWN
Mrs. Brown, who N a popular
matron of tho .Main Lino, liaa re
covered from her recent Illness.
Sho will spend tho summer in Nor
ragansett Miriam Fund. Miss Esther Sutton, Miss
Helen Stout, Miss Edna Nell, Miss Ruth
Morgan, Miss Elslo Wllmot nnd Miss
Bertha Lcaveslev nnd Miss Allco Al
brccht, of MeKlnley,' Pa. Mra. Ben
drlm was before her recent marriage
Miss Lena Lcaveslcy, of MeKlnley.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
The annual June outing of the Alumnae
Association of tho Girls' High and Nor
mal SchoolB will take place on Satur
day. A trip to tho wnll gardens of the
Oeorgo Woodward Estato, KrtBhelm, has
been planned. Sightseeing automobiles
will leavo the Wltherspoon Building nt
11 o'clock In the morning, returning at
4 In tho afternoon. Tho affair Is In
chargo of Mrs. John L. Gregory. 4546
Baltfmoro nvcnuo; Mrs. J. R. C. Mc
Allister, Mrs. Z. M. K. Fulton, Miss
Gertrude M. Butterworth, Miss Mary J.
Garnler, Miss Mary E. Robb and Mrs.
M. F. Hlldrlch.
Mrs. David J. Blank waa the May
hostess of tho Class Sowing Club on
Saturday afternoon, when her guests
Included Mrs. Frank Brandt, Miss Fran
ces L. Smith, Miss Minnie Slaw, Miss
Helen Ware, Miss Laura Price, Mrs. A.
J.' White, Miss Hannah Plnkerton,
Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. J. II. Blair,
Miss Anna Arthur, Mrs. Anna Alexan
der, Mrs. J. B. Partridge, Mrs. Bertha
Taylor, Miss Leo Benyaurd, Mrs. Thomas
Nesbltt. Mrs. William G. Carroll, Mrs.
Mary Hepburn, Mrs. Ida Stetler, Miss
Emily Harper, Miss Anna Harron, Mrs.
-A. W. Lolland, Mrs. W. II. Ridings,
Miss Henrietta McElwee, Mrs. Anna
Stirling ani Mrs. J. F. Stcenson.
Mrs. A. T. Rosenberger will entertain
the following nt cards at her summer
home In Ventnor on Xi'rlday: Mrs. Wil
liam H. Rlttcr, Mrs. Adolph It. Har
tung. Mrs. Frederick J. Halterman.
Mra. Jaco'.i Schrelbcr, Mrs. Hiram H.
Illrseh, Mrs. Harry Orlemann, Mrs.
Charles F. Wall. Mrs. J. Harry Bowers,
Mrs. Jacob Belswanger, Mrs. Frederick
Dannenhowor, Mrs. Carl F. Limber. Sirs.
Paulino Schmidt. Mrs. Lillian Essllnger,
Mrs. Rudolph Sosna and 'Mrs. Harry
Artelt.
TIOGA
"Whiskers," a humorous and exciting
piay, win do presented tomorrow evo
nlmr In tho social hall of the Temple J
Bantlst Church. Tioga and Twentv-
second streets, by a number of the
young people of tho Bible BChool. Tho
cast of talented amateurs, directed by
Miss Allco Ethel Martin, Includes Miss
Frances Barnes, Miss Mndallne Jones,
Miss Edrra Collins, Miss Marcla Schoen
berg. Miss Myrtle Tlndall, MNs Bertha
Janney, Miss Martin, Mr. Boyd Propert.
Walnut 779
0
Starts Tomorrow
Tuesday
28,000 Pairs of
Smart Slippers, Pumps
and Oxfords
Go on Sale
at Less Than
Wholesale Cost!
Our entire stock to be sold
without rescrvntion or qualifica
tion. The new low price goal
of the year will be reached!
You Need Shoes ! !
Opportunity
Floor Saves 2fc5
- 1 0 Chestnut
MY - h: . e,
.'c . '- .
"t " i ,r-
' . :. '.
Mr. Carlrle Roberts Jones
and. Mr,
Frank Bchoenbergv
Mra, William 1'leroe, of Ontario ami
Fifteenth streets will entertain the fol
lowing at cards on Wednesday after
noon at her home: Mrs, Sarah Page,
Mrs. Satrdy Engelke, Mra. J. Kirk, Mra.
J, Henry Renton. Mrs. John H. Barry,
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. M. 15. dray.
Mrs. George Chalk,. Mrs. William II.
Saurer, Mrs. Edward Cramer and' Mrs.
William Fowler,
Mrs. Leonard Jones entertained at a
dinner in honor of Mlsa Maude Wilson,
whose . engagement to ' Mr. Andrew
Wlilttaker, of Qlenslde, has recently
uecn announced.
,WE8T PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Cadwallader
Rlnndbrldge, Mrs.- II. fc. fitandbrldge,
Miss Evelyn C. Standbrldge and Mr. F.
Edward Nolnn. of 239 South Fifty-third
street, accompanied by Mrs. Charles N.
Cadwallader, of Johnstown, Pa., who Is
the guest of Mrs. Standbrldge, are spend
ing several days In Atlantic City.
- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Votta, of 5127
Parrlsh street, are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of a son, Louis.
Mrs. Votta will be remembered as Miss
Teresa McAllister.
A pretty wedding which took placo
at 8:30 a. m. Saturday, May 29, at Our
Mother of Sorrows Church, Forty-eighth
and Lancaster avenue, was that of Miss
Jeanne L. Wilson, of 847 North Fallon
street, and Mr. John A. O'Reilly, of 951
North Forty-eighth street, the, Rev.
Father Buckley officiating. Miss Mildred
Kennedy was maid of honor and was tho
brldos only attendant, whllo Mr. Edward
Rellly acted as btst man for Ms brother.
Tho marrfago of Miss Esther Schwarts.
of 17.12 North Fifty-second street, nnd
Mr. Wcllcn Rubin, of 6547 Master street,
took placo at tho home of the bride's
parents unaay evening at 6 o'clock, the
Rov. B. L. Ltvinthal officiating. A ro-
centlon for tho Immediate families fol
lowed after the ceremony. Mr. Victor
Rubin, a brother of tho bridegroom,
acted as best man. After a short wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rubin will be at
homo at 1723 North Fifty-second street.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Tho members of the Vandalln. Country
Club opened (their summer clubhouse In
Clemonton Heights, N. J., on last Sun
day. Tho mombcrs of the club Include
Mr. it. Kinnegan, Mr. J. carvln, Mr,
James Elllffe. Mr. 8. Bush. Mr. F. Mn.
i.uugnun, .ir. ti. uouaer, Mr. v. Kearns,
Mr. M. Lovo, Mr. P. Feeney, Mr. H.
Rldelng. Mr. John Love, Mr. D. Grace.
Mr. T. Love, Mr. R. Weldner, Mr. J.
Dacey. Mr. J. Smith, Mr. C. Dougherty
nnd Mr. F. Weldner.
Miss Thelma Vail Merrill, daughter of
the Rov. and Mra, Herbert O. Merrill,
of Washington, D. C, who has come to
fiiuauoipma 10 stay, is living at 1.412
Porter stroet.
Miss Gertrude Whlt, of Coatesvllle,
who Is making-her home at 231 South
Eighth street while In this city, is
spending me week in Atlantic City.
STRAWBERRY MAN8ION
Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Cohen, of 2022
ixorin Thirty-second street, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Elal
I Cohen, to Mr. Simon S. Mails, of 'Phil-
naeipnia.
Mrs. William M. Lewis and her
uaugiuer, miss Mildred Betty Lewis,
of 1914 North Thirty-second street.
spent the week-end in Atlantic City.
Mr. LeODold I. Hans, of New York.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Stern, of
mo tvesi uuiioru street.
MANAYUNK
The members of St David's Protestant
Episcopal Church will take an automo
bile trip to Valley Forgo on Saturday
aiternoon, June i-, leaving tne pansn
house on Dupont street nt 2 oclock.
Tho Ushers' Association of the church
was entertained on Friday evening, at
the homo of Mr. W. Kent, 4310 Pechln
street.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Invitations wore Issued bv tho mem
bers of the Juvenile court committee of
Delaware county ror a reception at the
Houso of Detention In Chester on Frl
day evening, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
The hostesses were Mrs. Henry Clay
uoenrano, .-miss naran it. vvetuerlll and
Mrs. Oscar Stevenson. tHe president, sec
retary and treasurer of tho organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood J. Turner, of
Ridley Park, havo left for California
and Portland. Ore., where they will
spenu two monins.
Can Any Flowers Be Too
Beautiful for the Bride?
Even the Freshly Cut and De
lightfully Fragrant Blossoms
From "The Sign of the Rose,"
Perfect though they are, Are
None Too Exquisite for Her.
A Shower-Bouquet of Dainty
Roses, Sweet Peas and Lilies
of the Valley, Chosen and De
signed to Harmonize with her
Gown, would be Charming and
Correct
Phone for an Appointment
with
CHARLES HENRY FOX
"The Sign of the Rose"
221 South Broad Street
Military
Oxfords
Will B Sold at
rtuula f
Drown or 'r
5
.35
DlackCalf
The loweit
prlco of
the year.
For Everywoman
Profit
Sacrifice
Street
vrA
'i 'i:r "
BRYN, MAWR ASKED
TO AID CIVILIZATION
Graduating Clasn Told of Nood
of Practical Idealism by
Dr. W. P. Morrill
1
Practical idealism was the underly
ing theme of tho baccalaureate aertnon
preached last night to the graduating
class of. Bryn Mawr College by Dr.
William Plerson Merrill, pastor of tho
Brick Presbyterian Church, New York.
"One of the most noticeable char
acteristics of tho age," said Doctor
Merrill, "i the acute realization of
tho wrongs that exist in society. On alt
tildes the critic Is at work. The wholo
structure of civilization has been
broken In the shock of war. I have
never known n time when so many good
people wero so dlicouraged. It Is our
business as Christiana to change all
this."
Seated on the rostum with Doctor
Merrill were Miss Helen Taft, acting
president; Dr. George Barton, of Bryn
Mawr College, and Rufua Jones, of
Havcrford. "
.Word was received last night from
Mra.JF. Lnuii Blade, of New York city,
national chairman of the Bryn Mawr
endowment fund, thnt the total sub
scriptions received for tho day were
$33,000. That brings the nmount sub
scrlbefl to $1,833,000, Including the
$500,000 given by tho Bockefcller Foun
dation, which is contingent upon the
executive commltteo collecting $1,G00,
000. The drive comes to n close on
Thursday of thla week nnd a whirlwind
campaign is planned to Insure Its suc
cess. The quota for the Philadelphia dis
trict has not been nearly subscribed.
As so many of the districts throughout
the country have oversubscribed the
amount npportioned to them every effort
Is being made to havo tho "home of
Bryn Mawr" do Its full share.
ROXBOROUQH
Mrs. Robert II. Hey has Issued In
vitations to the wedding receptlort of
her daughter. Miss Ellxaboth B. Hoy,
ana air. ivumuna !i. neeiy, jr.. on weu
nesday evening, June 10, at her home,
Grand View, Roxliorough,
Mrs. Benjamin Snyder, of Ridge ave-
nuo, entertained at luncheon and cards
last week the followlnir memhern nt tiir
enrd club at their final entertainment for
tho season: Mrs. Paxson James. Mrs.
Ferdinand Davis, Jr.. Mrs. William
Ames. Mrs. Charles Wcln. Mrs. Benja
min F. Hendren, Mrs. William W. Wil
son Mrs. William Ross Haggart. Mrs.
A. It. Adams, Mrs. Harry iC Thomp
son and Mrs. John A. Struse.
Dr. Alfred II. Mcllersh, of Lyceum and
Manayunk avenues. Roxborough, an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Edith Mellerah to Mr. Thomas
Hurley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas
Hurley, of this city. The wedding will
take placo In tho fall.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
A meeting of tho committee of resi
dents of the Falls to arrange for
the drive In aid of the Memorial Hos
pital, formerly St. Timothy's, will be held
tomorrow ovenlng at Bella Vista, the
homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Alto
mus. 'Mrs. Altcmus nnd Mr. Charles
Dykes aro the chairmen of tho Falls
workers.
Miss Uretta Johnson, of Mldvalo ave
nue, will remain through tho summer at
Bel Air, Md.
Tho Store of
fi ' '
ttMyKm
1310 Chestnut Street
After-Holiday Special!
Extraordinary Value!
Gingham and Organdie Frocks
at Fifteen Dollars
TVo very distinctive summer models, redolent of the hotter days
that demand sweet, cool frockinfr.
The Ginghams in checks and plaids in all tho combinations of
Fashion's 1920 modes.
The Organdies in the excellent new pastel tones and purest white.
Early Selection Advised!
To Clear:
Actual 3.00 Values
Sl.x styles of the prettlness that Is best expressed In
Voile Theso aro plain or corded Also some Organ
die. All colors and sizes In tho lot.
UNDEO
DeweeS BBi
wmm
&&$)
1122 Chestnut Street
QtKility and Standard Famous Over Half a Century :
Tomorrow, Tuesday, June 1, 1920
We Start Our jj
June Clearance Sale
wth Great Reductions in All Departments
Dcwees prices hnvc always been fair, our customers tell
us, unmatched elsewhere, so these reductions will ofTer
you wonderful savings in .seasonable merchandise. :
Dresses, Coats and Suits j
Reduced J
Fine Dresses E
Georgette, TafTeta, Tricolette, Foirct-Twill and Tricotino.
Juno Clearance. S24.75 to S70.50 S
Regular prices .?35.00 to $125.00
Attractive Coats
AH choice models In
June Clearance SI
Regular prices
Smart Suits
Roth dressy and tnilored models.
Juno Clearance S19.50 to $72.50
Regular prices $.19.00 lo $M5.00
Quality Silks Reduced
Taken from oav regular stock we have repriced thou
sands of yards of highest class silks in all tho desirable
shades
For June Clearance
Foulards, Wash Satins, Fancy Taffe
tas, Messalines, Georgettes, Crepes
do Chino, Chnrmcuse, Satin Radiant,
Satin Jerseys nnd Tub Shirt
ings. Chiffon Taffotas, Satin Duchess,
Printed Georgettes and Radiums,
Crcpo Meteors, Satin Sublime nnd
Brocade Radiums.
r -. j- n.jt oo r? tr
.' C -wr
,; ".,r
tr?
.ry
A rv" A-., t.
1920
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE MAGIC tlUG
By DADDY
fn M story 1'epou and Bitty are
carried away to Persia, land of trtiM
tery, where Ihey have an adventure
umn (overs ana rooocra.)
CIIAPTEH I
Tho Guardian of tho Bug
pnaOY'fl mother had a lovely rug, of
" which she waa very proud. It was
rich and raro and so was kept well
guarded from thieves.
One day In house-cleaning tlmo the
rug was placed In tho back yard, there
to await the cleaning mart who was to
carry It away id the rug-cleaning place,
For fear something might happen to It
PofcTirv won , tn wfttrh It.
Peggy found this a pleasant task. The
day was warm, but the yard was shady
and a verv comfortabtn nlaco to read her
story book. She spread the rug on the
grass ana lay upon it.
As Peggy read her restless feet klrkod
the rug, raising a little whiff of dust
This surprised Peggy, or her mother
was such a careful housekeeper that she
seldom let the dust gather, oven In her
camels. A neconrt tlmn Peggy kicked
tho rug nnd a second whiff of dust
arose. This seemed so Btranga tnat
Peggy kicked a third tlmo and a third
urr sprang from tno rug.
"On, two and threo! Out of tho rug'
Out of tho rugl What enn this be?"
sang Peggy, naylne these old words ue
causo sho had just read them In a story
In her book.
No sooner wero tho words out of her
mouth than the threo whlffa of dust flew
together, forming a tiny cloud, which
quickly took the form of a little, wispy
man dressed In flowing robes.
Ho bowed low to Peggy and said words
as odd as her own: "Ono, two and
threet Out of the rugl Out of tho rug!
At last I'm free I"
"Who nro you?" cried Peggy In won
der. Tho wispy man looked JUBt llko n
plcturo out of her book
"I am Whlffa, guardian of the magic
rug. I was woven Into It In Persia
hundreds of years ago, thcro to stay
until. I should be freed by knocks ono,
two nnd three, followed by tho words
of the secret charm. You havo given
tho knocks and spoken tho words. Now
I can return witn my rug to I'ersia,
Arise, sweat Rug I Fly away home 1"
Ho waved his hand over tho rug and
to Peggy's amazement the carpet shook
Itself and began to rlso In the air, as
If a. strong wind wero blowing be
neath It
"Stopl" cried Peggy. "This Is my
mother's rug. You must not carry tt
away." She tried hard to hold down
the corner on which sho wns sitting.
"Persia was Its homo long before your
mother was born or her mother before
her. I tako It back whenco It was
stolen by bandits." Again tho misty
man waved his hand and tho rug Happed
and roso higher.
"Help I Help !" screamed Peggy.
"Help me save the rugl"
In answer camo a patter of feet and
Johnny Bull darted through the hedge.
"Woof! Woof! I'll help you savo thu
rugl" he barked, leaping upon one corner
of tho carpet. But tho rug only rosd
higher.
"Help I Help !" again screamed Peggy.
Again camo an answer, a clatter of
hoofs, and over tho hedgo nnd right
upon tho rug bounded Balky Sam, with
Billy on his back,
"Hee-haw! We will save the rugl"
brayed Balky Sam, but tho rug still
floated upward. "Help '. Help !"
screamed Peggy a third tlmo.
"Umph ! Gr-ow-ow-oori" sounded a
growl, and Lonesome Bear burst through
tho bushes and lnnded on a corner of
the rug.
"Er-ugh! I'll save the rug." he
snorted.
But Whlffa.. tho guardian of the rug,
onlv smiled
"Home, Sweet Rug! Float home to
Persia, far awayr'
Personal Service
250 Blouses
$1.95
1856
the wanted ma
intrd ma Js
to S95.W)
5. OO
$21.75 to $150.00
Reg. prices $3.75
to $5.00
Juno Clcaranco
Tomorrow
f Reg. prices $4.50
to $5.75
Juno Clcaranco
Tomorrow
S3.05
, V.-
v
'Ol
4.
Trembling; htid clinking the rug floated
out from beneath tho branches of the
trees and sailed up Into the clear air,
carrying Peggy, Billy. Bnlky 8am,
Lonesome Bear and Johnny Bull with It,
(Tomorrow tolll be tolrt how thev or'
rive in I'rrsla afan exciting moment.)
JJbKbriYRakS
Qhe Original tfhick Corn Flakes
A pleasant surprise is a well filledf
bowl of JERSEY Corn Flakes and
fresh milk perhaps fruit. It pro
vides a breakfast dish that imparts
a satisfied feeling for the day's
work.
Ask your grocer.
1 III litllHl
:oo7-A
raiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiffliiiffiiiirapiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiraini'iiiiisi
1423 Walnut Street
20
Reductions
on nil
Cloth Coats
Every ono is
strictly up to tho
advanced styles
always found
hero and the ma
terials aro very
exclusive.
All of our
Spring
Hats
have been
liberally
reduced
17m. Qf-nworrA KQL Gnrmcnts thoroughly cleaned and
Ji ui uiviagc s u
rs -
Himum
"Vl III
- n r
i C
i
;
I
Philaaelbhia
Extraordinary Sales
of
Smart Spring Fashions
Reductions Averaging
ONE-FOURTH ONE
THIRD to ONE-HALF
less than former prices
Tailored and Costume Suits
Formerly $85 to $350 at Vil-3to Vi off
Coats Capes and Wraps
Formerly $95 lo $295 at VAl-3lo Vi off
Day Dresses Afternoon Gowns
Formerly $95 to $195 at Yi1-,3 lo '2 off r
Dinner and Evening Gowns
Formerly $175 to $21,5 at l-3 lo Vi off
Tailored and Dressy Blouses
Formerly $25 to $1,5 at y4l-3 to Vz off,
Smart Street and Dress Hats
Formerly $S0 to $65 at 1-3 lo z off
WS?
" AV V
tLX
Bephtel for Federal Be'nori '
Pottavllle, May1 31. H, O, Beckty, 't
president jtiuge or tnn wciniyiklll count
emlrt. in assured of I he nnnnititiMafit
to fill the .vncancy on the bench. I ,th) 1
rrMu.,t uIn,jiM ifi.M..u rs... ii,.. A I.
UUllU UWlO UllUlllb V"Ull, -,BTi"- 1
cratlfl leaders announced yesterday, ' ,
Tire Jersey Cereal Pood Co..
Cereal, Penna.
Alto mokrri of Jmty
Wholt'Whtat Fancake flout
Jsavn the
JERSEY,
iinraciiraniiiiiiiniEiHmmiiiiiniHiiiiiliti
OUR NEW
SUMMER
Fur Capes
and Coatees
arc being
shown in a
rich variety of
skins Rus
sian Sable,
Hudson Bay,
Fisher, Nat
ural Blue and
Silver Foxes.
" mi
glazed without extra charge.
VSMtm
nvtar
$iflh&vtnut ttl46tnJSlreet JLIU,
.
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