"5,? ri ' tfwjtji1 ; ;,tf? i v vimmfiw?:i Jj T'TP'PwfPVPK' ,, - jrwwjuizkmm: 'f:'- A ., ,- tM (, m JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Speaks of the Hamilton-Vauclain Wed dingShe Tells of the Fete to be Held ' Tomorrow at Walmarthon, St. Davids I SAW In several New' Yoik pnpers Tcsterdav that Constance Vnuclnln and William Hamilton were being mar ried flint afternoon nt the Church of the Redeemer, Hryn Mawr. I rushed to my desk to look up my Invltntlon. for I was anything but ready to bo to tho wedding, liaviwr thought that It was Saturday. And it h Saturday. Sat orday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. w hat do jou suppose was tho matter with said papers? I'm afraid they may have started come New orkors over for the affair. However, ns most of us keep our Invitations at lenst until the dutc of the wedding or party Is past. It probably did not cntiKc much confusion. Constance will make n pretty bride', most falr-halred girls do., and hup lias such a piquant fare. MrH. Henrlques Crawford, who, you remember, was Gretchen Clay, nnd for whom Con stanco was a brldcsmnld, Is to bo the matron of honor nt the wedding, nnd Patricia Vnuclaln, Constance's young er sister, ylll bu the other attendant. Wfi IIAVK two weddings this after noon In Uryu Mnwr nnd Rose mont. Marys Clark and Oeorge Krnzlcr, Jr., will be married nt 4 o'clock In the Church of the Redeemer, nnd Mnr jorlo Morris nnd Georgo Brown will be married in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Roscmont, nt 0 o'clock. This tTenlng there will bo tho pnrty which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bprtol Brazier will rive for their daughter, Frances. Nan Fltler will have a dinner before the Rrnzler party, and Dorothea Mchl will be given n dinner by her pnrcnts, too. The school net is linving Its Innings again between tho end of school and the going away to camp for the Hum mer. . THESE days, while there arc wed dings and such goings on, and lawn parties and fetes nnd dances and lunch eons, still there's nothing now. much, is there? And what tp write about! To be sure I could tell you that I dreamed I went to n formal luncheon the other day nnd turned handsprings nbout the table, only to be roused by n call for breakfast: but nt that, that's not really entertaining, you see. It's simply a brain storm or something of the kind. And, too, there arc some who would not be interested in such a narrative at all. But there Is something I will toll you about thnt is interesting, and I only Just heard nbout It since I wroto thnt. I would advise you not to miss this. It Is tho lawn party and Americaniza tion fete to be held out at the Walton place In St. Davids, tomorrow nnd Saturday. In the first place, have you ever been out to the Walton's place? If you have not, you ought to go whether you nre Interested In the project of the pnrty or not, for it's n wonderful spot. They have a inrgo pool at the back of the liousc, I should say about a city block away, and there will bo swim ming contests in said pool, and the prize winner of that test will receive a silver loving cup. The Italian gardens nro simply won derful, and the pergolas nnd rose carden delight the eye. Then there is n log caoin mint in the woods, nnd there is a lake on the lower part of the croundn. It's really one of tho show places of the Main Line nnd the grounds with all their beauty will bo thrown open for the lawn fete tomorrow and Saturday. Miss Marian Tull is chnlrmnu of the wnoie nnoir, and Mrs. Charles Walton has rharun of tho tnnrnnmpntn will.. Include a tennis tournnment and a golf putting contest, besides tln nwlmmlnir. I understand thnt tlie swimming contest win ne participated in by tho Girl Scout Troop of Wayne. , There will be supper from fi :30 until i :30, and Mrs. James English will have thnt in chnrgc, nssisted by a number of mi ''0llnKr nMn as aides. Dancing will be a feature of both evenings, when an orchestra will piny from 7:30 until . u i-im-ii, ji win pmy on Saturday afternoon, ton. for n Mnnln n Vm..u And the dancing will take place in the Log Cabin. Tomorrow afternoon the Jill be n musicale in the Log Cabin. I 2? "?t kno wof n place more wondcrfullv il in'0 1 nn n"n,rnf tl10 kind. I think iv .mi do iruiy flciighuul. The Itnllnnn irhn llva It, TPnW --.t Jdjnrent places are to have a tnble of helr nwn with Italian Ince and other v. i ' J"lnH rr snip- Me, I'm go ng. iou ( better come along. NAXCYWYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Ch&n?r,-Ml& Thomas J. Dolan. of iS ..;.,, "aim, uevon, win enter ln?,inorma1Jy at luncheon on Pun lay. Xfro tv, r. '" ... "1B Bu"' or flir. and Mrs. Dolnn over tho week-end. n.,- ,nuward Sydenham Page, of peon has returned to her home from peek's visit to New York. HM-aSri! Mr Kdward Sydenham Pa .t .ffi! SSi.SR5Ser.h-. ?? .?.' hli PrinoTtS; c. r" cuo, inoy exneer rn Fmnce. two montn" through :nofi ft"?. ""...? pnw3 McMlchnd, viinf'!tlay Juno 30. Mr. and Mrs Mc" July's'1 SSL1?. enn dliSer on Mr h , v?ro lh.e c,ancB to be Riven by Harff0admJrenl.yn."enry Drlntn Soxe" ot "on Mrs. Edward D. Tolnnd of wynnewood. will tw iil- "lS?I.r ffWSVNi feASfi .:.,'.""?. ln. bridesmaids. The uslmri Mr S, t toy D Coxa, 3d, arid J?r? Y'ffeRteKkl'ri hfBlu'ne?lyat jST: i..M.rA. Rlmund H Roeer IiimT;! lZMonWrt ,,lncheT0n wh'ch he Wf AS ? Wednesday. Juno 30, at the cot ik-.r ""UI - muiioru. or wyn rmhirn,so ?"BaComent to Mr. nigl- at h.u' Ir' nml Mra- ! Hazleton Mlrkll MrSvi& ft0m.? neftr We cS": July ?, na honn- 'i?"?, fora 'unobeori nui oc mw n,.?iLb ra-i.Pfvl(1 Jfty"0 bcred ns iii. a, ' nclVwln bo "mem f'f Lewes S V.nn Fr;f'n;n Collins, thirty wests?1, Covera wl 'aid for Devon' u Ham,'!,0n Barnes, of Westacre town"n8Tfipe"d feten days at SaSndSSu Blddle. ' s tne BUest t ra. GeorgS Wt?oned maryil,nclent?,,,nlned the at her homn in ?P of hcr br dge club Mr nni ,. Dovon yesterday. ?nd Mis, i DrtM.r,MJn,,,e8 Watts Mereur llngfoVd WinMnl,r' ( Netherworth? Europe. wh'er Ji,onU cftfly m Ju,y '' sPtemLer? they wl" rcmal" until ialonVtan.,ShtB- ot Me Wverai e"iVt0 Atlntle City to remnln 'M? Jq8' wr Jeffords and Mr. .V daysm6 New Yorlrm a 8tay f a il",ri'eftTOfonrS0"ali' ..' y1al. ,"ks on hir r,inV.Vri " "i,B"u several '" Orjente proving t'r'' S,u,td D"BO, 2fC?hroJs n J,uate of Smith College or the class of 1918. wv,ir' ?rd &!r,,.uJ?el Cook nub1'- f Cyn-Sydi-n.ri.e at .t.helr cottage In Chelsen, where they will remain until September. nrr J,"!1 N.ra- s- Merrill Weeks and "" Prlscllla Weeks, of 816 South Forty-elRhUi stroet, will Ko next week tp the Morris ranch, between Cody and Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, to lemaln two months. Doctor Weeks and hls fam ily hae Just returned from a week-end visit to Mr. nnd Mrs. I. Roberts New Kirk, at their summer home nt Lang home. Mrs. George dp B Kelm, who has been spending a few days us the guest of her niece. Mrs, .William S, Baker, of the Hamblor. In Udgewater Park, N. J has returned to hcr home. ...Mr.1-. " ''"'d Orubli ond her daughter. Mis Violet D. Grubb, of the Cottage on the Green yank, lit Burlington. N. .1., will sail early In July for London, Lngland, whero theV will spend the summer with Mrs. Grubb's brother, Mr. Thomas Sopwlth. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Ru dolph, of Forest Park, Baltimore, are receiving congratulations on tho birth of a son, Charles Frederick Rudolph, Jr., on June 19. Mrs. Rudolph will be remombercd ns MIbs Jane II. Swope. of Mount Airy. The wedding of Miss Marie Anthony, of 1569 UaBt ltcwson street, and Mr. Leo Moore, took place at Holv Name Church, Gaul and Kast Berks street, at 8 o'clock 'yesterday morning, with a nuptial mass. Miss Margaret Stokef acted as maid of honor and Miss Kitty Stokes and Miss Helen McGough were bridesmaids. GERMANTOWN .a? And u Thomas Fitzgerald, of 801 Kast rhelten ruenup, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Zlta Fitzgerald, to Mr. Alfred O. Goderre, of Pceksklll, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Meyer and family, of 134 West Mount Airy ave nue, have taken a cottage In Delancoy place, Ocearr City, which they will occupy next week for the summer. Miss Klsa Wohlfeld and Miss Lenore Wohlfeld will go on July 2 to Camp Severance, N. V for tho summer. Mrs. Herbert A. Wallace, of 438 East Mount Airy avenue, Is spending some time In Ocean City. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Oscar Brown and 5Ilss Aurella C. Brown will close their house In Germantown at the end of the month and go to their cottage nt Chelsea, where they will topend the summer. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs, James H. Simpson, of the Powel ton Apartments, will entertain at cards this afternoon In honor of her slater. Mrs. Oramel Grnffeir, of New York and Mrs. Harry Decker, of Johnstown, Pa. Among those present will he Mrs. Frank J. Rice, Mrs. Minot E. Brower, Mrs William J. Gano, Mrs. Milton L. Hohl feld, Mrs. Harry Boardman, Mrs. Harry Decker. Mrs. Frnnk O Zlmmermnn, Mrs. Charles L Gane. MrB. Oramel P Graffen, Mrs. Harry C. Kochcrspcrger, Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs. Albert Hahn. Miss Fanny Armstrong, of the Powel ton Apartments, gave a picnic luncheon on her birthday, Tuesday, along the Wlssahlckon. Her guests were Mrs. E. Armstrong, Mrs. H. Landls, Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs. John Ely, Mrs William S. Mclntyre, Mrs. William Clyde, Mrs. A. D. Greslmer and Mrs. L. Dauson. Mrs. I. H. O'Harra. of 1109 Locust street, has gone to Buffalo ns a delegate to tho Northern Baptist Convention now being held there. Mr. and Mrs. John A. HIckev will close their house, 251 South Thirty eighth street, this week and will go to their cottage in Cape May for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George W Hall, of 224 South Forty-ninth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mildred E. Hall, to Mr. John Nelson Norrls, which took place on Saturday at the homo of the bride's parents. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Margaret Murray. Miss Margaret Mclntyre, Miss Catherine Mclntyre nnd Miss Elizabeth Cadagon spent tho last week-end visiting Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shock and their son, Master Charles Shock, spent last Sunday at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Heppard and family, of 1221 Wolf street, have opened their summer cottage In Wildwood. where they will remain for tho rest of the season. Miss Lillian White, of 231 South Eighth street, visited her parents In Coatesvllle last evening Mrs. Ernest Perry nnd her son. Master Krnefct Perry, of 2339 South Twenty-third street, have gone to their summer home in Wildwood. whero they will remain for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Archdeacon, of 2608 South Bouvler street, have gone to Atlantlo City, whero thoy will re main for the rest of tho season. Miss Ray Arveroon, of tho Reed Apartments, 1336 South Broad street, haa as her guest for the week. Miss Tess Wenk, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fredericks, Sr., 923 Wolf street, announce tho engagement of tholr daughter. Miss Lillian A. Fred erick to Mr. Charles H. Walker, 1218 Durfor strt. PlonB for the weddlnK have been Bet for September 23. 1210 Walnut Street Aro Still Allowing . 20 Off The Original Tags Of Their Entire Stock Of New Merchandise Summer Dresses The Original Tagf on All Our New. Frenh OrndUi, Dimities. Vollee. Ulnihnmn and , Dotted Bwlee Model Will M Not Ua 1U moved, unci the Itedurlon In Price In Nowlee AffecU tho Utyle or Quality. Prices Begin at 16.50 Less the 20 mm? rTi - rT - i - ..'" -.''- -vsrfa MHS. ELMER FORD VAN LOAN Who before her marrlago on Juno 17' was IMIss Edith Lcnh Ilatncs, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Ilnlncs, of Norttnvood NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mr3. Wllllnm Bower, of 1741 North Park nvenue, will leave early next month for their summer homo in North Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P Furey have returned from a irlp to Niagara Falls and Canada, ana will be at home at 4653 North Nineteenth street. Thn brldn was Miss Catharine Keller, daughter of Mrs. vv. Keller, or L,arcca?tcr, I'n, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gherk1, of h:i uiamonu street, nnti their 'amlly. nro occupying their summer home lit Ocean City, nnd will remain until the end or September, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lauber, of 1933 North Thirty-third street, left on Fri day for their Ventnor cottage. 4812 Ventnor avenue. "Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maenalc, who aro now In California, will vlBlt them In July. Mrs. Maenalc was Miss Estello M. Laubpr, whose mar rlago took place June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Thanhausor, of the Lorraine Hotel, returned from a visit to Sioux City, Iowa, where they wero gucsta of their children, Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Horzbcrg and family, and are now nt tho Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic City, for the remainder of tho summer. STRAWBERRY MANSION Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Stein, of 1541 North Thirty-third street, nnnounce tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Stein, to Mr. Benjamin Shapiro, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Levi, 'of 301G Diamond street, have taken a house at 216 Township line. Jonklntown. for tho summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene M, Loeb win epend the summer with them. WI38AHICKON Mrs. Frank S. Whltcomb. of 243 Ito chelle avenue, who attended the gradua tion exercises nt Wilson College on her return gave a dinner at hcr home in honor of tho following graduates: Miss Leah Hlbshmnn. of Wlssahlckon: Miss Elizabeth Oehrle. of Olncy, and Miss Edith Passler. of Norwood, Pa. Miss Bess Klosc, of Milton. Pa.. Is spending some time as the guest of Miss Lucy Fox. of 233 Bochello avenue. -FOUNDED .UV.ilJNIJNW JUJbiiilU fteBBBBHrieBV aiBSSBBSSSSSSPSlI H DEW&ES 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Pre-Inventory, Sale means quick clearance of many odd lots of seasonable ss zs merchandise, so our usual low prlce3 go still lower to your advantage. Silk cMmMIQ Dresses j Pre-Inventory Sale, S35.00. Regular price, S45.00 The dress for which this store is noted. A two- piece frock which fits almost any figure, seldom needs altering, is easily laundered and last, but Burely not SEE: ss least, has the appearance of a one-piece dress. All-black, j all-white and all-navy fashioned of china habutai or crcpo de chine. Tailored effect with tiny tucks and full- length sleeves. Tomorrow Printed Chiffon Voiles H 59c Per Yard. Regular prices to $1.00 A new shipment of extra-fine quality printed chiffon voiles has just arrived. The most desirable SE: s shades and designs, with plenty of tho ever-popular navy E5 rrronrdo 3fi to 38 i"chps wide. Tho proper material for cool lignt summer irocKS. sat W EAR LA RESISTA fi -tbQ young. SPIRABONE stays placed at the hips, combined with LA RESISTA designing, mold the figure and create, as well as preserve, exquisite lines of Youth and Style. Adaptable to any type of Figure Prices, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50 and up Splrabono obtainable only in La RetUta An excellent assortment of La R 68 1st a Corsets, and experienced fitters to glvo careful personal service to all customers, at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S And other first-class stores tJUiiJlK .fJlliAJJIVJjJL'iliA, TJ1 U JLiL A. - -w tw-Mw .., -v-w IMPORTANT WEDDINGS IN SUBURBS AND CITY Mfsrj Mary 3 Clark Weds Mr Frazler Brown-Morris Mar rlago Other Nuptiafe A mnrrlace of social Importance, which will take place today, will be that of Miss Marys Brrnon Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, of Bryn Mawr, and Mr. George Harri son Frailer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Harrison Frazler. Tho wedding will take placo at 4 o'clock in tho Church of tho Ilcdeemcr, Bryn Mawr. The bride will be given In marrlago by her father and will be attended by Miss Margar etta .Teanes as maid of honor. Miss Elea nor Clark and Miss Conwav Clark, sis ters of the bride; Miss Mary F. Glen dinning. Miss Martha Bent. Miss Mar garet Berwlnd, Mrs Allen McLnne. Jr., of New York! MIsm Esther Ward, of Wilmington, and Mlis Nancy King, of Newport, will be bridesmaids. . The little flower girls will be Miss Ellen Tllden nnd Miss Cornelia Tlldon, nieces of tho bridegroom. .,- The best man will be Mr. A. Freder ick Muller and the ushors jvll Includ Mr. C. P. B. Jefferys. Mr. W. J. Sowell Borle, Mr. II. Perclval Glendlnnlng, Mr. William O. Hopkins. Mr. m Snowden Henry. Mr. Edward W Madeira. Mr. Philip Fltzpatrlck and Mr Paul Miller, of Pittsburgh. bkowx Monms Another wedding of Interest to society will take ploce at 6 o'clock this after noon when Miss Marjorlo P.au I Morrl". daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Holllngs worth Mo?rlB7 of Solitude. Vll)nnova, wfll be married at the Church ot the Good Shepherd, nosemorrt. to Mr. -.-. cvimiim Brown, son ' of Mrs. Frederick Brown, of 317 South Twenty- second ntreet. Tho ceremony wiioe per formed uv tho bride's uncle... the Ilcv. Illchard J Morris and tho Rev Joseph Paul Morris. Tho bride, who will be irlven In marriage by Iwr father, and attended by Mrs. Cameron Macleod. of Uorwyn, as matron of honor will wear tho cream satin wedding gown worn by her mother and grandmother, trimmed with old family lace. Her veil of tulle, reaching to tho end of her court train will be caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the ynlley. The brldesmaldB will Include Mrs. Joseph H. Dulles, Miss Loonle BIspham. of New York: Miss Helena Robinson, Miss Katharlno C. Lea, Miss Ottllle Morr s and MIsb Prlscllla Morris, the brides cousins. Thoy and Mrs. McClcod will wear hydrnngea-bluo organdie dresses, with white collars and cuffs nnd Bilver girdles. Their hats will1 bo blue and pale pink organdie, with narrow bands and bows of silver. They will carry larkspur and pink snap-dragon. Little Miss Sally Maclcod. daughter of the matron of honor, will be flower girl nnd will wear a pink frock. She will carry a basket of larkspur and sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's brother. Mr. Zerbau Brown, will bo his beat man ond tho ushers will be Mr. Armitt Brown, Mr. P. Holllngsworth Morris. Jr., Mr. Morris Mcrrltt. Mr. Woodson Hancock. Mr. Philip Flshor. Mr. Wllllnm Arnett nnd Mr. Edward Fisher, of New York. A small reception for the families and n few close friends will follow at tho home of the bride's parents. TRACY THIBAULT Tho marrlago of Mrs. Francis A. Till bault. of 248 South Twenty-second flillCIl Will Al. UVUIhV .,,, . erly. N. J., will take place very quietly today In qhrlst cnurcn unapei. i-ino street near Twentieth, In the presence of tho immediate families. Tho ceremony 1858 tlie Perfectly loned CORSET youthful Jjdure yours or the disking and keep your figure TY-Vf a w-w-r-fesvt, i 'ssr HALL LEAF .,-? Interestlnft. wedding will be sol emnized this evening at Ss30 o'clock in it5.!?bS?rne'- Pa- when Miss Ruth Ledf. .."...?' alr- ana Mr- William ueej.. of 2200 North Fifteenth street, and Mr. Lincoln W. Hall, of 2427 North Seventh street, will be married by tho pastor, J,1!8. v. Richard Montgomery. The bride will be given In marrlago by her Jnthr, and will be attended by her sis ter, Mlsg Esther Leaf, ns maid of honor. Mrs. George Hesaelbacher will be matron of honor and Miss Edith Oelgerand Miss Allco Gehrls will be the brides maids. Mr. Leigh Hall will be his brother's bent man, nnd the ushers will Include ,t "."wnru Tourlson, Mr. George -eelbachor, Mr. William Steele and Mr. John Gehrls, Tho ceremony will be fol lowed by a reception at tho Rlttenhouse. Upon their return from their trip, Mr. Hall and his bride will bo at home at ,r9, .rmlnal Apartments, Sixty-ninth and Chestnut streets. OTTCY ANTHONY Among thn Interesting weddings of tne weelc was thnt of Miss Cora Belle An thony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Anthony, of 1408 West Tioga street. ?nd Mr. Harold Hawlev Ottcy, of West Philadelphia, which took placo on Tues day evening, at 8 o'clock, at tho home of the bride's parents, with tho Rev. A. J. Klnker, of the Erie Avenue Metho dist Church, Seventh street .and Lrle ayenuo. officiating. Mr. Anthony gave his daughter In marriage and she was attended by her sister, Mrs. Worry bchute, as matron of honor: Miss Louise Klnslng, bridesmaid, nnd MIsb Margaret Phillips, flower girl. . , Mr. Raymond S. Ottcy was his brother's best man KELLER BENNER The marrlago of Miss Eleanor B. Ben ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Benner. of 8024 D street, to Mr. Charles F. Keller, of 616 Stanwood street, will take place In the Bethany iiiiiHi.ii unurcn, ai v:au o ciock una ovenlng. the Rev. C. K. Larkln officiat ing. Mr. Benner will give his daughter In marriage nnd Miss Anna B. Benner will be her sister's maid of honor. An other sister, Mrs. Clarence Tomllnson, will be the mntron of honor and the bridesmaids will Include Miss Mary Ben ner, another Bister: Miss Maud Pearson, Miss Llda Knight and Mrs. CharlcB Ben ner. a Rlitrr-ln-law. I.lttln Miss Mar- gnret Tomllnson, a niece, nnd MlB3 Emily Gentel will be the flower girls. Mr. Joseph Brlttln will act as .best man for Mr. Keller ana tne ronowing geniiemen will act aa ushers: Mr. Oharles Benner. tho bride's brother;. Mr. Clarence Tom llnson, tne Driae s Droiner-m-iaw ; ir, A.K.N. BUTTER A Philadelphia wbman stold her grocer "whoever makes this butter must have rediscovered my grand mother's recipe." "Philadelphia's Finest Butter" is made the good, old-fashioned way. Fresh, clean and pure. H. R. AIKEN Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Margarines 128 N, Delaware Ave., riillo. Crt. ARE NOW Reductions Vat-Vz less than their J2PRI1 ! L Slone (a (L.r, ( jujuo wamui oireei i FOR TOMORROW A Remarkable Offering of Pretty Little Summer Dresses 18 DOTTED SWISS, ORGANDIES, VOILES, LINENS, ANDERSON GINGHAMS ANP NOVELTIES. Were up to 47.50 T7" TT-m n 1020 X , dUJNJtt Zft, Waltw Butler, a oousln of the bride groom, nnd Mr. Henrr BartletL A recep tion wl follow the ceremony at the home of the trlde'a Barents. After July 12 Mr. and Mrs. Keller wlllbo at homo at 030 Arthur ntreet, Fox Chase. . REESE O'CONNELL The marriage of Mrs, Martha O'Con nell and Mr. Lawrence Reese Illght, took place at the Geau Church on Mon day with Rev. John Bernard officiating. Mrs. James Cummins acted as matron of honor, and Mr, Louis F. Hlght was his brother's best man. A small reception followed tho ceremony at the Rltten house Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Illght left for a two weeks' wedding trip to Poland Springs, Me. SCHROYER PARKER A .Turns weddlntr of interest took place In St. Stephen's Church, at Beverly. N J yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o clock, when Miss Dorothy Tull Parker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Justice W. Parker, became the bride of Captain Edwin P Schroyer. Tho Rev. Herbert J. Cook, rector or Bt, Htepnen's unurcn, per formed the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Tho lirlde'R orrlv attendant was her Bister. Mrs. liwaru Becker, oc iigewaier Park. N J., vho acted ns matron of honor. Captain Schroyer had for his best man Lieutenant Nelson Easton, of Norrlstown, Pa. The uahers Included Captain Raymond Nicholson, Captain ffienguyer 1214 Walnut St. Also a Store at Allcntown, Pa. IMAGINE IT! Clearance Sale of Suits $192 (Vals. to $95) Frocks $49-50 (Vals. to $155) Kitten's ear crepes, meteors, taffetas, georg ettes, satins, tricotines, etc. 20 Discount Off All Other W mercnanaisc $i)h Avenue al48m Street 7$, ft. . . HOLDING Averaging to former prices .a. A) at .50 n ca. in William Way, of this city, and Mr. Robert W, Schroyer, a brother of tho bridegroom. LIPSCHUTSaOODMAN A wedding of Interest took place at Apollo Hall Tuesday, when Miss Rophla Goodman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ru dolph Goodman, of 517 South Third street, was married to Mr. Israel Llp achuts, of this city. Tho Rev. Samuel Freedman, of the Beth Kl Synagogue officiated, The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Bessie Goodman, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids Included Miss Minnie Kenlvald, Miss Evelyn Good man, Miss Nora Rosnor. Miss Fannye Goldschelder and Miss Florence Good man. Mr. Harry I.lpscliutr, the bride groom's brother, was best marr, and the ushers were Mr. Herman Gable, Mr. O IBETTERSH0PS BY THIS TIME YOU ARE AWARE THAT PAULETTE'S SHOPPING FINDS ARE WELL WORTH INVESTIGATING, THAT THEY ARE INVARIABLY EXAMPLES OK THE BEST' TASTE, AND THAT THIS EX PERT SHOPPER EXERCISES A DISCREET ECONOMY CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY THAT IS OP GREAT AID TO HER READERS. I think I've found the very smartest bathing suits to be had in town at Bonwit Teller's smaller shop at Thirteenth and Sansom streets. When I first glimpsed them I was sure the prices must be prohibitive, but n glance at the price tagfl convinced me otherwise, for the prices range from $12.76 to $95, and include taffetas, satins, velvets and spun silk. There is a very beautiful model of black velvet, with a few hand-painted motifs upon it, priccd-ot $42.50. Plain velvets are $37.50, while a fascinating yet sufficiently conservative little black taffeta is priced at $16.50. It is ornamented with woolen balls and embroidery In gay colors. This shop of chic also haa beach capes in much variety. One, priced so low as $7.95, is of terry cloth and comes in black and white, blue and white, and lavender and white. And there are caps and Blippers and everything you need for surf fun. Good willow furniture is a most practical invest ment because of its durability, and has as well great artistic possibilities provided it has the right decorative treatment. There are many inferior willows. French willow is tho smoothest, sturdiest grown, and because it is the grade that is used exclusively in Kayser & Allman's willow furniture I want to tell you about it. Not only is this furniture constructed for strength and grace, but it is effectively enameled and upholstered in short, it's the correct kind of willow furniture for the homes of discriminating people. Furthermore, I find that the pieces aro just about from 209o to 309t lower than is asked in the average shop for such merchandise, so that you may have quality and practice economy at one and the same time. On display there's a stunning set of willow enameled in jade green with its lines emphasized by touches of Chinese flame. A similar set, however, enn be decorated in any colors you prefer. The same good-looking pieces in tho natural and unupholstered aro priced as follows: Table, $16.00; Stool, $10.00; Arm chair, $25.00; Fernery, $27.00; Lamp, $20,00; Chaise, $42.50. This splendid shop is conveniently located at 1522 Chestnut Street. At present there is an exclusive vogue for rich crepe de chine frocks, especially those with handsome embroid ery. J. M. Gidding, whose establishment 13 in the Ritz Carlion Hotel, Broad nnd Walnut streets, has some of the most exquisite examples of this type of dress. One, a heavy cream white, is enriched with Bulgarian silk embroidery of deepest navy. The frock is conservative, but decidedly distinctive, from its rounded peasant, em broidered neck to the embroidered side panels invisibly weighted with cream serge. Another white crepe de chine frock (both are afternoon models) has the entire front embroidered in large white lily leaves, each with a huge oval eyelet worked in it. Crepes tie chine are decidedly the newest thing. Besides a display of models in white, Giddings are featuring crepes de chine of tan, gray, henna, navy, etc. all of a "difference." Summer frocks nt $18.50 are an inducement when they can be had at one of the good shops, in this instance, L. Stone Co.'s, at 1306 Walnut Street. Mr. Stone endeavors to have on hand a variety of the less expensive though smart models as well as those more luxurious. Among tho $18.50 models are to be found demure little dotted Swisses, yoiithful organdies, graceful voiles, smart linens, fetching Scotch ginghams, and many interest novelties. There are frocks for the slim maid and models for .the woman more mature, all made in good taste and at that price that enables a woman to invest in two dresses where she would ordinarily 1 ave limited herself to one. The frocks are in all the pretty pastel hues and form an inviting little assemble. Just the other day I wandered into the House of Wenger, at 1229 Walnut Street, to have some furs stored in that wonderful government-approved cold-storage fur vault of theirs, but alas, it was quite, quite full! This excellent Wenger vault has become so well known that the wise woman brings her furs for placement early in the season. However, before I left the establishment I wandered about feasting my eyes upon the furs, nnd gorgeous things of superlative pelts thoy wore. The summer wraps trimmed with furs were exquisite. None the less interesting, however, was the fact that Mr. Wenger is taking orders for next winter's furs nt prices materially lower than similar orders could be taken in the fall. Indeed, so inviting nre these prices that the workroom of this exclusive house was never busier. Chertak-Wenger, by the way, at the same address, has some particularly fetching hats just now. I am wonder ing if the month of June inspired some of her flower hats, especially an odd little turban of crushed white roses entirely covered with an embroidered black veil. Have you ever been in Madame Lisctte's exclusive little millinery salon? It is difficult to tell which is tho more charming, the salon or Madame's very French little self. There you will see imported models such ns are difficult to find in America, nnd besides, Madnmo's own creations, a bit less expensive perhnps, but quite as adorable as those which come from her native land. Just now it would be particularly advantageous for you to visit Madame, and I shall tell you why. As a rule she does not find it necessary to reduce hcr models to any appreciable extent if nt all, so much in demand are they, but possibly because of the campaign for fair prices she is this season offering delightful 1 eductions upon each r.nd evciy one of her creations for to the simplest that is exactly what her models nre, creations. Just tho right lines for grace and becomingncss prcvnil, just the right hues to make complexions appear at their best, just the unusual though correct materials to glvo you a chapcau of n diffeicnce. Oh, you must visit Madame Lisette, you really must! Under her Balon is thnt leliablo fur establishment of Seifeit's, where just now they are repairing furs nt astonishingly low sum mer prices. Both are located at 1426 Walnut Street. You will be interested to know that Sterling's, at 1210 Walnut Street, have received tho balance of thnt shipment of exquisite frocks made in the French con ventsdainty httlo things of an exclusive simplicity that is inspiring smart women to buy half a dozen at n time. Every stitch, even to those in the seams, is done by hand. Some of the frocks nre embroidered and others aro hemstitched or ornamented with drnwnwork. All nre in either handkerchief linen or fine voile, and in the loveliest pastel tints. The frocks arc mado in various styles suitable for matron or maid, and come in sizes 18 to 42. The prices range from $45 to $59.50, but from these prices will be taken tho 20 discount that now prevails throughout this very satisfactory shop. Week of Juno Twenty-first Herman nrlca. Mr. (Iralh Finer as Marcus Rosnor. Following the.fi mony there was a reception, after uS Mr. and Mrs. Llnnchutz left for an tended wedding; trip, i CLIME CASCADHN A weddlnET nf InrerpMl it. fh1 rtH' Ikm1s t - rmaourgn wm uo mat ot Miss urnm r. ,.z." --.". .r '. -.r : !-. ""--.r v, n. uascaden, or BZ8 Houtli Forty-nlnlB .' street, and Mr. Tsaao o. Clime, of rjttf'j - burgh, which will tako placo at i'.WJ; o'clooK this afternoon, the Rev. ,'C1-;' , ton B. Adams, brother. In-law tit. UtA fi bride. omciatmr. The brldn. who wilt ln slven In irhc rlago by her brother, Mr. Alfred caden, will have two attendants, Anna Adams, a. niece, and Miss Neel. US' Mr. Lewla M. Storh. Jr.. will keX.k best man. ' yJ. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers