S 7. ' E?. l)l f ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , T t. msTGOSSlP ABOUT PEOPLE , r7 n ftc Accident to Miss NewbolTs Party Uioncy p Saturday-Site Anticipates Going to See "TheMikado" Tonight. ...... ...ri miraculous HAT certam y - ,. APeuu. w nartyl They were Kwbold nd.hcr nark from the l Witter thAVncr out there, foontry cl,hoUn. who Is engaged to P ") H,D.?r front rght wheel, raced t"e rf,iff drlte and I tore off the left trM tJV'" tr,c and smashed the, front hl on a trt Al)(, thcy J8S luard , "'tVio more than a III WW '" ; "&,' "R ers wcrebrulsed KrihLrSvn forward apalnst the 'r"ro b1nfi, ,, Hickmau'a cheek was a little :utfrom uyinK, , . .nd n gomc ms o hare du'""- t.rdar. he ' M1 welt on his head. Other SX Injuries, dewlojed. TBJ uv - . f . ,n0y WflC " 11$ fo that earwa., one thoroughly Shed "object? tHAVB another rcaon for being giaa T Vk. r H over. War Is over, Rood f i'.f u'hvlt' nearlv two years since ?ih llltice. B ?that a it may, you tli armistice. Ue ovcr STm. last r n r, because the troops 5 LMn.,,. tomp.W... " EJf ""' M.rlon Tav or. kiimidpui iiiiju Briaten. Jlarion in. I of Gn. fl.Tq llvan the ".Mikado." And Mov t nlmort ns much an "Alice B'i.' ':r ."., i 'l,n T vn five I l T':i ,i' mv fan and slBR '."?' : : iui; ;n0 fcri "Moon and I" for the benefit of a lfr tie maids." and '.'t n.y joy in life ww ? . .in the llvine room and sing to "D? in "'.? t" . thi. honefit of a 2 but heroic family, til S.W nccompanlat fled to the pt V. lmifflied at Koko nnd his lit- ft 11,," nt "e... than eighteen THURSDAY, spwd 3, iuso rJ f Srforminrn in my lifetime, and I am K tin,,? Mcerly forward . to the ng of the Savoy Opera Company t, when I may again go through 5!;ns of Tom Tit.and weep with u. Tt was a great; uhur u .....,.-. Allen started that compauy. nml long SS It continue! It will be another Sinn to keen his memory green In our "arts. He was killed, you remember, in the war. l ... . Itwas8omc iwcnu n " -i!ded to start nn opera company of. imteurs with real talent to present et( of the operas at the end of each n ....n fur snmo charity and thus lm the public interested In good music levy w- i 4 , ,. ... ,. ...- ul rare comeuy. ' "" " " .v. Bnrnr trnvp a nerformnnce every r. Then during the wnr they gnve the little operetta "Trial by Jury" for the boys in the service and then sus pended performances. And tonight tberitatl once inoru uu ium ..iv..j ..j lth Joseph Craig Fox directing the irtiM and A. (Jordon Mitchell in charge of the music. TJAVE you ever seen such spientuu llldars as we havo had for tho out- cf'doors parties? It was Bimply per fect out at the Gearys' place In Chest nut Hill yesterday. lou know the Delta Kappa Psi fraternity pf girls. h!ch is one of the most fashionable of the frflK gave the affair and it was a JuUed success. They had all sorts of wonderful things for sale and much dancing. Catherine Coiewas in charge of said dancing anu i looking aw fully pretty In her linen frock and light swenter. Gilnor Bnird nnd Peggy Thayer were litharge of the fashion show and Mrs. Edgar Howard had the baby table. Aad pretty as the things were, they Hire not as pretty as Mrs. Howard. She is such a stunner. The new thine about this nnrty waa tie iplendld musical fenture which was proTlded during the afternoon, when Artinr Itoinbold. directing the Phila delphia Hoys' Concert Choir, gnve n tw-psrt concert from 4 until 4 :30 and then again from 5 :lfi till 0. lie Delta hnppu Psi party was stdijue In that only its members worked for the affair and some of the girls who are not even out et arc on the execu tire committee, while most of the mnr iled members are of the decidedly joanger married set. There are some splendid executives among thcra nil nnd III say It was mighty tine. A grent Bany stayed for supper and danced on Catherine Coxe's specinl floor, with fpeelal orchestra nnd special full moon. It as great. NANCY WYNNE. jrlrls. Mr. A. Frederick MUller will be besnman, and the ushers will lnolude Mr.. a P. B. Jefterya. Mr. W. J. Bewell Borle, Mr. H. Perclval Olendinnlngr. Mr. William a. Hopklrm. Mr. 8now1n Henry Mr. Edward W. Madeira, Mr. Philip Fltzpatrlck arrd Mr. Paul Miller, of Buffalo. Mlas Marsrarct O. Ttemak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qustavua Ttemak. of Chestnut JIII1, will Rive a theatre party on weunesaay, in Honor or MISS Mar iraret S. Folti. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Foltz, of Chestnut Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Marlon B. Hughes, of Wills Point, Tex., will take placo on Saturday, June 12. The guests will In clude the bridesmaids. After a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will llvo at Wills Point. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis MaeOrath, 25 Benezet street. Chestnut Hill, an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Annetta Leo MacOrath. and Dr. Walter Lawrence Cahall, son of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Cahall, 154 West Chelten averrue. Captain Nluel Cholmeley-Jones. whose marriage to Miss Rita Rturgls will take place on Saturday, June 12, In 8L Paul's Church. Cheltenham, was given a farewell bachelqr's dlrmcr at the Har vard Club, New York, last night. Amonp those present were his twin brothers. Colonel R. O. Cholmeley-Jones and Major Hoynorr Cholmeley-Joms, who will be the best men at tho wedding. General De Witt Weld, Major Rodman Glider, Lieutenant Gcorgo Glider, Mr. Noble F. Hoggsotr, Mr. Jefferson Jones, Mr. Percy Litchfield. Mr. Joseph B. Glider. Mr. John C. Stetson Mr. Fred erick B. Drlggs, Mr. Barnard O'Connor, Mr. Kenneth M. Sixnce and Mr. Arthur S. Moore. Tho party Included those who will be ushers at the wedding: aa well na the best men. Mrs Samuel T. Bodlne, of Stonclelgh, Vlllanova will give a party In honor of her grandchildren, Miss Eleanor Perry and Mr. William Perry, on Wednesday, June 9. The Rev. Frank Putnam, of St. Da vids, will leave today for a short visit In Buffalo and Sewlckley. Pa. Mrs. Put nam 1b the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus watlea, or wayne. Mies Katncrine Putnam, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Putnam, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Obdyke at their cottage at Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Mary Catherine Hemmerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart Hemmerly, of 5623 Whitby avenue, was married to Mr. Guy Ethan Ailing at noon1 yesterday. There were no atten dants. Following a wedding trip to the Adlrondacks. the bride and bridegroom will live In Athol, Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. Talt McKenzle will said on the Kroonland, June 5 for England, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Johann. of the Ivan, announce the engagement of their dauehter Miss Phtlomena Johann to Mr Jonathan Jones, of this city, and Jamshedpur, Bengal, inula. Miss Violet Grubb. dauehter of Mrs. E. Burd Grubb, of Edgewater Park, N. J. is entertaining Miss Helen Painter and Miss Emma Painter, of Wayne, at her home for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gaylord are en tortnlnlnir Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jleldmarm, of Wyomlsslng, Pa., at their home In Chestnut mil. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Groff. of Woodblno avenue, Overbrook, roturncd to their home on Friday of last week from a trip of two months through Eng land and France. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hirst, of Wltlon hurst, Hnverford, are spending a few days at Galerr Hull. Wernersvllfe, Pa. Mrs. William Hilton with her daugh ter, Mrs. 13. W. Talbot, of St. Davids, Is convalescing from her recent acci dent. Mrs. Charles B. Torpey, of Atlantic City, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Anna Torpey, to Mr. C. Harold Crano. of North Carolina. Miss Miriam Oehrle, of Logan, gave a dinner In honor of Miss Torpey last evening at the Manufacturers Club. Mrs. Samuel Clayton, of Pittsburgh, Is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Henry Rotli, of St. Davids. Mr. and Mrs. Roth are now occupying the Yeatts property, after making extensive alterations. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C Stewart and Mrs. Thomas McKonna, of St. Davids, motored to Pittsburgh last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rov McKenna. Mrs. McKenna, mother of Mrs. Stewart, and Mr, Roy McKenna will remain in Pitts burgh for some time aa the guest of her son. Mr. William II. Lathrop, who Is a student at Cornell. Bpcnt last week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lathrop, of Ithan. Mrs. Marshall Ward, of Wayne, enter tained at luncheon at tho Merlon Cricket Club last week. Among the guests were Mrs. Henry Roth, Mrs. Wlnfleld L. Mar gerum, Mrs. Samuel Clayton, Mrs. Louis Clyde. Mrs. William E. Clyde. Mrs. Hcnrv Clyde, Miss Eurana Ward and Mr. T. Jelky. Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Meyers, of Jen klntown, will pass the summer at Lake Placid, in the Adirondack mountains. JMrt9avppPPppppppBja MISS DOROTHY WOLCOT WEDS MR. R. P. LAViN Marrlago of M!u3 Winifred Rich ards and Rov. S. A. Dovan MISS GAINOR OWEN DA1RD Who was In charge of the Fashion Show at "A Day in Juno," the garden party given for the benefit of tho Broomall Hpllday House, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geary at Chestnut Hill yesterday NORTH PHILADELPHIA The marriage of Miss Ruth V Manrr. daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Slgmund C Mann, of 1610 Edgcmont street, and Mr. Pedro P. Powlaftoff will tako place at the Rlttenhouse Hotel on June 2.1. Miss Rita Mann will net ao maid of honor, and Mr. Henri Mann will be b8t man. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf will perform the ceremony. Mr. and eMrs. Isaac Relsman. of 2028 North Seventh street, announce the en gagement or their daughter. Miss Rose Relsman to Mr. Maurice Goodkln, son of Mrs. Sophia Goodkin. df 5905 Addi son street Tho Alpha Chapter of the Phi Alpha na nese Room on Saturday. Tho following Phl'Fratcrnlty will hold Its annual fare well banquet in tno Hotel wniton ja fraters were elected to tho board of dl rectors: Mr. Ephrnlm J. Fiankcl, Mr. Harry Jay Llkoff, Mr. Martin Wollnsky, Mr. Samuel Bayllnson, Mr. Herman L. Feldman1, Mr. Charles H. Sporkn, Mr. Elmer Toll. Mr. Walter Rose. Mr. Jo seph Joshua Goldberg, Mk Samuel BIchovsky Major Glttelman, Mr. S. Kon ofsky, Mr. Benjamin Goldcnbcrg. Mr. George Glttlemacher and Mr. Meyer Goldman. Dr. and Mrs. Nussbaum have returned from their wedding trip and will receive on Sunday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at their homo, 808 North Seventh Btrcet. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Df and Mru Thrnnm n A.,n a. Kedlfaf U'vhnkirAA.l ...ill .Li... .Kn ewe on Monday evening, June 28, trr JUMorr P rtaughter' Mlss Anne uPJ: ini ?'" Ahton and family, will ill ,or Jamestown R. I . about July J. where they w ill spend a few weeks. litnJ'Jler."t!.n?. wedding to society W L' ",r 5?.1? M. Herbert Lin- inVnr.. u.' . l v'" ar, ana Mr. 2STr "a8n ':?!-. Jr. "son of Mr. Jenvint.iu.n rC?JlnrtWon Frazler, of tfi te hlclI. wl11 ,alce Place at Maw?hohThf ye Re,1eemer. Bryn "elMk v Tr ?ay' June 24' nt Wernonv.. fhCee,,on wlu folIow tho S,rSl Ttho homo of th0 lirl.lD. Miss "onograSa,hJfn1;,H, wlu act as maid of aliters of th. Md, lBS $nvtiy Clark. Mliicltt,,' ".'en Tllden and WISSINOMINQ The annual supper and entertainment will be given this evening in tho Old Ladles'.. Homo in aid of the building lunci. Mr, and Mrs. J. Scwell are spending the week In Harrlsburg. Miss Margaret Atkins, of Hegerman street, will leave next week for Detroit, Mich., where she will be tho guest of her BlBtor, Mrs. J. Lowls, for an indefi nite stay. The members of the Wlsslnomlng Thimble Club were entortalned over the week-end by Mrs. William Ploucher, of 3222 Howell street, at her cottage In Wlldwood. Tho guests Included Mrs. George L. Murphy, Mrs. Frank Haubcrt, Mrs. George J. Campbell, Mrs. Willlnm Hcpworth, Mrs. unaries scneerDaum, Mrs. Walter McHcnry. Mrs, Charles Egner, Mrs. Raymond Rcmlck and Mrs.. Marshall Rutherford. NORRISTOWN Tho marriage of Miss Myrtle Rebecca Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ault, of West Lafayette street, nnd Mr. Carl Levan Bean took placo on Wednes day afternoon at 5 o'clock In tho Haws Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. Thomas II. Evans olllclated at tho mar riage, and Miss Catharine Morgan played tho wedding march. Tho bride was given In marriage by her father an was attended by Miss Emily Brnuch. Tho best mnn wns Mr. Russell Hallman and tho ushers Included Mr. Orval Bean nnd Mr. Clifford Wentz. A reception for the families followed the marriage at the homo of tho bride. Miss Harrletto Brooke Chain, of Jacoby nnd Arch streets, gave a dinner of six covers at tho Plymouth Country Club In honor of her guest, Miss Marie Fades, of Philadelphia. The dinner pre ceded a dance at tho Country Club. The marriage of Miss F Dorothy Wol cott, of 6417 Limekiln pike, to Mr, Rob Jt P. Lavlrr, took place at the home of the bride on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Ruth Wilson was the bride s maid of honor and her only attendant. Mr. Joseph Lawton attended Mr. Lavln as best man. The Rev. J. a. .niprrissey performed the ceremony. A wedding supper Immediately followed, after which 'Sir. nnd Mrs. Lavln left for Atlantic City, where they will apend their wedding trip. They will be at homo In Cleveland, O. after June 16. DEVAN RICHARDS A wedding of Interest will take place this afternoon- at 4!30 o'clock at Christ Memorial Church, Forty-thlrd and Chestnut streets, when Miss Winifred Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Richards, of Merlon, will be married to the Rev, s. Arthur Devan. pastor of the Larcsdowne Baptist Church. The Rov. William Tracv. pastor of Christ Memorial Church officiated. The bride, will be given in marriage by hor father nnd attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth E. Richards, as maid of honor and six bridesmaids, who will be Miss Anna D. Freedley, of this city; Miss Isabel Gcst, Miss Lillian Gest. Miss Ruth Blake, Miss 'Eliza Davids, of Merlon, and Miss Anne Troth, of St. Davids. Dr. Alan Devan. the brother of the bridegroom will bo the best man, and the ushers the Rev. Charles Swartz. of New York; Mr Charles Wlstar, of mis city; Mr. k. uartram Richards, the bride's brother; Mr. Georgo Green, of Bound Brook. N. J.; Mr. Alan Olm- Riea, or tins cuy. ana Mr. Spencer C. Devan. of New York, the bridegroom's brother. A smnll reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. ami Mrs. Devan will be at home after September 1 at 71 East La Crosse ave nue, Lansdowne. MacBRIDE: GODDARD An Interesting wedding to take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening In the West side Presbyterian Church will be that of Miss Anna Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Goddard, of 6G East Pcnn street, GeTmantown. and Mr. Rus sell H. MacBrlde. of 431 West Chelten avenue, Germantown. Tho Rev. Dr. wiuiam Porter Leo, pastor of tho cntirch, will perform tho ceremony and Mr. Goddard will give his daughter In marriage. Tim bride will be attended by Miss Beatrice Brown as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Gertrude MacBrlde, sister of the bridegroom ; Miss Prlscllla Goddard, of Salisbury, Conn.; Miss Ruth A. Jeremiah, of New York, and Miss Katherlne McConaughy, of Oermantown. Mr. John L. Reeves will attend Mr. MacBrlde as best man and tho following gentlemen will act as ushers: Mr. W. Alton Brooks. Mr. Howard C. Goddard, brother of tho bride; Mr. S Pearson Roberta and Mr. Richard S. Grant. A reception will Immediately follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. WINSTON OWEN A nrettv home wedding which took place last evenlrig at 8 O'clock was that of Miss Miriam Loretto Owen, of Wood lyn. N. J., and Mr. Frederick Winston. or uamaen. a reception rouowea imme dlatelv after the ceremony. The bride wns given In marriage by her father. Miss Westcott attended her as maid of honor. Miss Mary Brenz nnd Miss Sara Brenz were flower girls. .After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Winston will bo at home at Woodlyn. KEECH HENDERSON The marriage of Miss Grace T. Hen deron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, of 6514 North Eighth street, Olncy. to Mr. William R. Keech. of 1013 West Lehigh avenue, will take place at the home of the brldo at 7 o'clock this evening. Tho Rev. Robert Llttell, of the Tioga Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony and Mr. Henderson will glVe his daughter In marriage. Miss Marian Hindle will attend Miss Henderson as maid of honor. Miss Mabel Beyler will be tho bridesmaid and Miss Ruth E. Henderson will be the flower girl. Mr, Louis S. Henderson, the bride's brother, will act as best man. A reception for the bridal party and Immediate families will follow the cere mony at 8 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keech will be at home at 4639 Hutchinson street after June 15. Ler,,of 825 South Fifty-seventh street, and Mr. Charles E .Brownley, of 1643 North Edgewood avenue, nt the Bethany Temple Tresbytcrlan Church, Fifty third and Spruce streets, took place last evening ai i:&i o CIOCK. xne itev. m. Asa Ferry officiated. A large reception, followed Immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given In marrlago by her father. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Arthur Munn. Her attendants were Mrs. Howard McCord, Mrs. Clarenco Letdfrled, Miss Wynvall Morrllow nnd Miss Helen Moore. Miss Dorothy Wear was the flower girl, Mr. Warren Wear, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ushers Included Mr. Clarence Leldfrcltf, Mr. Wlllard Gregg, Mr. Howard Mc Cord and Mr. Arthur Munn. Master Nelson Kershaw waa tho ring bearer. After an extended wedding trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Brown- ley will be at home at 826 South Fltty- seventn street. OINZBURG FROMMER The wedding of Miss Theresa From- mer. aaugnter or Mr. ana Mrs. Aoranara L. Frommer. of 3108 West Berks street, nnd Mrs. Ellas Glnzburg. will take place at the Adelphla at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Marvin Nathan will perform the cere mony, which will be followed by a din ner and dance In the Gold Room. The maid of lnnor will be Miss Jean Glnz burg. The brldesirfalds will . Include Mrs. Maxwell Kahn, Miss Sophia Schultz, Miss Fredn Llnskt. Miss Selma Living ston, Miss Mae Klausner and Mrs. Na thaniel Harris. The beat jnan will be Mr. 'Myron Frommer, brother of the bride, and tho ushers will Include Mr. Maxwell Kahn, Mr. Lawrence Lovlne, Mr. Milton Llpschutz, Mr. lsadore Selg man, Mr. Samuel Radwlll, Mr. Nathaniel Hnrris. After a trip through the New England States Mr. and Mrs. Glnzburg will be at homo at 4944 North Eighth street, Logan. LAWNDALE Miss Alma White, of Oxford pike, will glvo a luncheon of twelve covers tomor row afternoon In honor of Miss Helen Howlng, of Paterson, N. J., who Is visiting Miss Whlto for a few weeks. DOWN with the High Cost of Dresses Co-operate With Us Clean-Cut SALE SPORT DRESSES of Crepe lie Chine & Oeorxette. AIo II K A Tl K I) OEOIt tlKITE IHIKSSKS and liMtitlfnl Voiles ii mi Orirundles. $17.50 Formerly $25 French Costume Co. 806 Chestnut Street JJCSr T7F. IK p Jf ii M4 r m JSs' iitiWM vxxst 3iflhh)tmt at 46th JSlrrrt ,7tB m ALONG THE MAIN LINE Miss Mildred Smith, of Elm Terrace. Narbertb. had as her week-end guest MIbb Dorothy Young, of Tioga, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stephenson, of Manor road. Wynnewood, have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hatch, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dobson, of Llanfalr road. Ardmore, who have been spending a few days In Wernorsvllle, Pa,, have returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Singleton Tay. of Essex avenue, Nnrberth, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Mnlllet and Miss Betty Malllet, of Drexel Hill. OERMANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Tcrrenco Klnnane, of I 4551 Pulaski avenue, announce the mar-' rlage of their daughter. Miss Hlla II'. Klnane, to Mr. John A. Horst. of 4516 North Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon. June 1, at 4 o'clock, In tho Church of St. Francis de Assist, Logan and Greeno Btreets. Miss Mary Kreppa attended Miss Klnnane as bridesmaid and Mr. David Flynrr acted aa best man. Mr. and Mrs. Horst will be at home nt 4516 North Nineteenth street. Miss Alice Rothwoll, of 868 East Chel ten avenue, spent the week-end In At lantla City as the guests of friends. Interesting New York Wedding A wedding of interest to society In this city la that of Miss Edna Hoyt. of 130 East Sixty-seventh street. New York, and Mr. William John Warburton, son of Mrs. E. Carson Pcnnal, which will tako place this afternoon In St. Bartholomew's Church, Park avenue, New York. A reception will follow at the home of tho bride. ROTHENGASS BROWN The marriage of Miss Miriam S. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellsworth Brown, of 6604 North Third street, Olney, and Mr. Walter Rothen gass, son of Mrs. Albert C. Rothengass, of Elklns Park, took place at the home of the brldo at 12 o'clock noon yester day. The Rev. Henry Wells, of tho Olnpy Presbyterian Church, officiated and Mr. Brown gave his daughter In marriage. Miss Dorothy Brown acted as mnld of honor for her sister and Mr. August Barcnbach was best man. A reception Immediately followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rothengass will be at home at 5604 North Third street, Olney, until July 1. BROWNLEY VAN LEAR The wedding of Miss Catherlno I. Van ffiitz-QEtirlton June Sales of Gidding Fashions Reductions Averaging ONE-FOUR TH ONE THIRD to ONE-HALF less than former prices Tailor-made Suits Fashionable Day Wraps Afternoon and Day Dresses Dinner and Evening Gowns Attractive New Blouses Sweaters and Millinery Dress Oxford in White Linen $7.90 Vogue Pump in White Linen $7.90 THE House Wengeit 1229 WALNUT ST. Cold Dry-Air Fur Storage AN ABSOLUTE HOT WEATHER FUR PRESERVATION There Is no other perfect method of fur security against Moths and Heat. Phone Walnut 1308. L" im i 1 1 1 Kcv KSil Is' 7,: ft xS777AfffsS pill OPENING DISPMT AND SALE OF Voitten's White Footwear o rai --ONI 1 1 I I V l t vCSliwOWVvvvfT f ii , , NE of the most interesting sales of White Footwear we've ever had, both in variety of 3tyles and moderate prices, is now going on. A Wonderful White Week. Petite Heel Oxford in White Kid $12.50 Petite Heel Pump Whit Kid $12.50 White Linen Street Oxford in White Linen $7.90 One-Eyelet Tie with Buckle or Ribbon White Glace Kid $10.00 $8.50 Same With High Heel in White Linenv $7.90 Sport Oxford in White Buckskin $10.00 Two-Button Strap Pump in White Glace Kid $13.75 Special White Silk Stockings, $2, zo 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BI(3 SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. xrvSn Indistinguishability ECLA pearls and Orien tal pearls are so indis- tinguishably alike that it keeps us busy protesting that their origin is different! T E C L A 398 Fifth Avenue. New York 10 Rue de la Palx, ParU CHARLES J. MAXWELL &. CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut Sc at 16th St. o t R lJ-L vl !ES iibgpfc WALNUT STREET SHOPPED JUST AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE ON THIS CONSERVATIVE SHOPPING STREET, SO IS IT TRUE THAT UPON IT YOU WILL FIND THE BEST VALUES. PAULETTE HAS THE ENTREE TO EVERY CORNER OF THIS DESIRABLE SHOPPING DISTRICT, AND IT IS HER EN DEAVOR TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH IT TO YOUR DELIGHT AND ADVANTAGE. 4 Smart women generally are discussing the perma nent wave these days. The idea is especially attractive for summer and for the shore in particular, where nat urally straight hair will not retain the wave from curlers or iron. The permanent wave becomes more emphatic with moisture, just as does hair that is naturally curly. Denhey & Denney, at 1513 Walnut street, were among the last to set the seal of their professional approval upon tho permanent wave they waited for a scientific method to be evolved which should be harmless and satisfactory. This desired method is the one that they are using at the present time, and they are now filling their books with pre-vacation appointments. The per manent wave is repeated about every six months, owing to the growth of the hair, and the cost ranges from $18 to $40, depending upon the amount of hair waved. After the process, by moistening the hair and inserting combs you will be able to make a beautiful water wave in the hair, any length you desire. Why not drop into this highly reputable establishment and have a chat about it, at least? Sterling's, at 1210 Walnut street, are. celebrating their fifth anniversary, that is, fifth anniversary for their highly satisfactory ready-made department. The famous custom-tailoring department has been in exist ence for fifteen years. Because of this anniversary prices are marked particularly close, and there is a 20 discount prevailing upon all merchandise, even those splendid polo coats (there are four styles), which are of real camel's hair (a much more durable nnd finer material than polo cloth), which Sterling's have been sell ing at the interesting price of $59.50. That is the presont tag price of them, but, of course, the 20 discount makes them even more inviting. It is remarkable what a repu tation for pleasinc and high quality this highly satis factory shop of Sterling's has achieved, and their conr stantly increasing clientele, consisting of patrons who return again and again to all their departments, is an emphatic proof of their worth. I tell you about the an niversary because you may want to tako advantage of the particularly close pricing just at this time. It is such a joy to stop and craze into the window of the shop occupied bv Chertak-Wenger, at 1229 Wal nut street. Such stunning hats, such unusual and luxu rious furs! I was particularly delighted with a formal tam-o'-shanter (there really is such a thing) of brown maline. It is mounted upon rather a deep stiffened band which fit the head closely, and then the edges of the tarn itself have a two-inch inset of the maline vertically tucked. The tarn is drawn to one side upon its mounting, and unon the top, arranged to sweep diagonally over the shoulder, is a magnificent snray of golden Paradise. It is quite unlincd, so that the hair can gleam allur ingly through it. It is an adorable bit of millinery. I'pon the second floor of this exclusive shop are dis Dlaycd those marvelous Wentrer fur.. Just now there is a wonderful ensemble of filmy, fur-trimmed garments for summer, but at the same time Mr. Wenger is talcintr orders nt a considerable saving for the furs of next fall and winter. The Devon Horse Show put a very strong emphasis upon costumes composed of sweaters and skirts, and this is a most excellent forecast for the summer season from now on. Sweaters have become staple garments, iust as have blouses, and each season ushers them in in more delightful novelty and charm. A sartorial feast for the eves h an unusual ensemble of swenters to be seen at "The Paris Shop of America." J. M. Oiddinsr, located in the R'tz-Carlton Hotel, at Broad and Walnut Streets. Quite different are these sweaters from any such trnr ments that I have seen. There is a jester model, half black and half white, which is most effective. It is a fine silk machine-knit weave, entirely white upon the left side and entirely black upon the right. It crosses diagonally nt the front, but there Is a straight dividing lino down the center back. It is belted with a braided tasseled cord of black. "Stunning" is the onlv suitable ad.iectiv of which I can think. The three-quarter sleeves and bottom of the sweater are fringed in blnck silk. Gidding's have a wonderful assortment of silk sports skirts to accompany these swenters. I wni delighted with the possibilities of sports costumes glimpsed there, through the combination of the two. There hasn't been n smarter fur piece in several sea sons than the little skins of marten and sable which women nre now wearing. One has to guard against in ferior skins, however, and the best precaution is to get them at n reliable house. Siefert's, at 142(5 Walnut street, hnve c "ulno Russian sab'e in one nnd two skin neck pieces, the former costing $200 up and the latter $150 up. The skins are nn excellent color and texture. Then there are Hudson Bay skins, also made up, priced at $110 and !Wi u n denendine whether thev nre single or double. Natural baum, or tree, marten, which comes very close to the appearance of Russian sable, is priced at $-100 and $200 up for single and doublc'skin neckpieces. You will perhaps like to look at them while you nre in town. 6wt: nrw-' , SA 7 J . i.M to- 1 'M m ttsl m -rM -,iti . 'A j ,K y , ah ' J , 41 ! '! -1 'A rJ "l. it u rA" TAI .ftl F jvt I -.- i r I 11 ' ''l WEEK OF JUNE FIRST Hasfi K-AfC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers