b sv ' . ' t . - wwwTr v wtWt Mwmmmmivh MWmtw1 w hmmi f. a u t vy (Ir. i, ' V r tfj Or ,, T' ' ViV . T 4i ? .' WH ' 'PW'Af Jw ,fW '-'X'jn' --wyji-; ; ' - ,, y '.r k " ; ' ' t'tw Wbi waoiraauui yuuFLE MANY BRIDES CHOOSE ' - - ' ': ;- r m i tIt. i'n i n, i,,,; T-i ,, ., :J - '" . . - 1 . - - - - V -. r - , jttoitar ""e a5 MW tttito.Thinn'to Tell Mr. B'GrkrSctrtol Will Participate in Finletter-Damrosch tt ir.jj.1 ti r i V r Wedding in Paris July 17 m jf DOES seem ns If In splto of the A heat an cvoryining, i uuvo a 101 01 liuti. iMnirs to tell you nbout. In tlio first PlnCC' dld you know'thnt Grlt' flarlol had gone over xo uo urai nmu ui CW Tom Finlcttcr's wedding In l'nrls to tnd Mrs. Wnltcr Damrosch, of hew Tbe wedding Is to tako plnco July 17 Tom Is n son of Judge Flulcttcr, Jou know, and a graduate of the Unl irltr of Pcnnsylvnla Law School. Ho X j with the A. D. V Ho will leiw at tho end of the wick for Oretchcn Damrosch, besides being the daughter of the distinguished niUHlclnii, I, a granddauglier of tlio late Jnincs U. Nlnlne, one of Aincrlcn'u leading states r ' Her Bister, Mrs. II. Pleasant iPtnnlngton, o iNcw lorK, is going to pri to serve as matron of honor at the wedding. TALKING of golug abroad, tho Charles A. Munns, who havo been visiting Mr. Munn's mother in New York, Intend sailing for Europo next Wok to motor through France, Belgium and possibly Italy. It's remarknbVs how many are going over this summer in cite of tho privations they will hnvo to undergo, for there is great scarcity of food nbrond. But, then, the battle fields will perhaps not be in as realistic a condition later, because there will certainly be a good deal of reconstruc tion work. IP ANY of us pay close .attention to the Eoclnl register we must hnve been ireatly shocked to sco In tho "Dilatory Domiciles" of April and May, recently added to the book, tho death of Mrs. Ratcllffe Caperton. I Imagine It was n decided shock to Mrs. Caperton herself, .or nothing of her family. It is hard to tell how these mistakes occur, but certain it is that the register has many M. renr. It has the record of one ?iarrfage which never took place, and ven gives the address of tho supposed newlywcds, who had broken their en gagement and probably had forgotten about said house they were t6 have lived in by tho time tho register came out. Anyway. Mrs. Caperton, I am thankful to tell you, is well and living at her home, 1000 Pine street; but she and her daughter Nancy nrc going up' to Laurence, L. I., on Friday to stay a portion of the summer there and later they will go to New Englnnd nnd then lack to their home, ut 1000 Pine Btrcct, in September. DID you hear about tho marriage of Miss Evelyn Longman, the sculp tress, on Monday, to Mr. Nathaniel Horton Jlntcheldcr. headmaster of tho Loomls School In Windsor, Conn. 7 The wedding was out of doors, in a glndc on the estate of Mr. and ,Mfs. Daniel French, at Stockbridgc, Mnsi. The bride's costume was decidedly unusual in that it was of medieval cut. aud it was of deep cream satin trimmed with gold nnd pearls. Instead of the conventional bridal veil of tullo or lncc, the bride wore a veil of gold net which was arranged on her hair under a coro net of gold leaves and pearls. And for a bouquet she carried white and yellow columbine. It bounds wonderfully statuesque, don't you think? The bride's fine work in sculpture Is 'well known. In fact, it was through her work that she met nor husband. Sue was commissioned to design n matble por trait relief of the first Mrs. noteholder. which is now in the Infirmary of the Loomls School, having been placed there is a memorial of her interest in tho In itltutlon. The new Mrs. Batchelder is the only woman sculptor member of tho National Academy of Design. She will not give up her work, but will continue her profession while living in Windsor. OF COURSE, 'Willow Grovo is open once more, and we arc all racing out there, especially these hot evenings. The other night I was mere, nnd when riding "Through the Clouds" I noticed that n girl who was in the same car with :t ifl Sill ?-n,r bccom? Krenll'r "ltl. and said to the man with her:, "Why. there s hlcanor I haven't seen her since I ?.?n,T,uuAnd the st of the (HP ll with extra thrills for nil the other occupants of the car, because s rolghtaway she began to wave to said t& '1 ,,0,.kcd rr-.ni'estloSlnglya first, jnnd then broke nto smiles and waved wildly too. So It went, and a through that journey both girls waved and smiled nnd cnllcd. g Vca ,i !V thcy rcnchcd the ground, and the first one could scarcely talk to tho With Llcnnor." Finally, Eleanor' ,out nnd the girls flew Into each other's arms and kissed each other violently! and then separated to look each other over, to find that they were perfect strangers. Each had thought the other h long lost chum. I wish you could a?.?Mn cir ,Q?CS- TI,ey wew to rat tled they did not know what to do, but one of tho men said to the other during tho kissing episode. "Well, if ltVs as easy as that, I'm for it." NANOY WYNNE. LAST DAY dF JUNE Miss Ruth Martin Wods Mr. ClawponBrldgman-Atherton- Marriage In Wllkoo-Barro , SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. John TTnrf lanrt T- -aaa -.l Jnmos place., will entertain this evening ?f .? dlnner-dnnco at tho Huntingdon Zf, eyF0Unt$y9lubWH"' Kuesta will in. oludo Mr and Mrs. H. Norrls Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henrlques Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert U Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Borlo. 3d, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll "f.?1 Vle?.1. Frnzler, 3d, Mr. nnd Mrs. Or vlllo Bullitt, Ming i Cecily Barnes, Miss palnor Balrd. Miss Marlon Balrd, Miss Kntherlne Coxe. Miss Gertrude Heck Bcher, Miss Mary Glendlnnlng, Miss Helen Hartc, Miss Margaret Berwlnd, Mr. Henry N. Piatt, Mr. Andrew Van Pelt, Mr. Henry L. Oeyclln, Jr., Mr. Emllo Oeyclln. .Mr. Saunders li. Meade, Mr. Cooper Howell, Mr. Samuel J. Iteovcs, Mr. Prank A. Sartorl, Jr.. Mr. Edward I Clark. Mr. Sydney P, Clark, Mr. JL Ellison Thompson. Major Arthur M. Maria. Mr. Philip B. Fisher and Mr. Marmaduke Tlldcn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward liowber Welsh, of Shadow Farm, Wakefield, It. I., will Rive a dinner on Monday night In horror of Miss Ellen Olendlnnlg. daughter of Mr. nrtd Mrs. Robert Olendlnnlng, of Chestnut Hill, nnd her fiance, Mr, Peril, for Frazer, 3d, who oro the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Welsh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry H. Strater, whose marriage took place on June 26, will sail tomorrow for Spain, where thev will re main a yenr. Mrs. Strater will be re membered as Miss Eleanor Yarnall Conr ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Tay lor Conner, of Clover Leaf, Itydal. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dougherty, who aro spending the summer In Wyncote, nro receiving congratulations on the birth of n daughter: Mrs. Dougherty will be remembered as Maria X. Frailer before her marriage. Mr. Walter Gllkyson, of Bose Valley, entertained twelve friends at dinner at the Pickering Hunt Club last evening In honor of Miss Eleanor Taylor Chandler, daughter pf Mrs. Frederick T Chandler, of the Wellington, nnd Mr. Theodoro Edward Wlederselm, of 1520 Spruco Btreet, whose marriage will takn place on Julv 21. Miss Rachel Fltler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fltler. of Gulph niont, VlUanova, will entertain Informal, ly at supper on July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'E. Potts, of St. Davids, will spend tho week-end and Fourth of July at Cape May. Mrs. Albert P. Rlppey. of Mt Airy. entertained nt luncheon lp honor of Mrs. Albert E. Fisher, of Fort Pierce, Fin. The guests Included Mrs. Freder ick M. Hall, Mrs. John F. Hunsberger, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. George O. Clows, MIs Barbara Hunsberger. Miss Isabel Bedford and Mrs. William Mc Lean. Mrs. Howard S. Colladay, 3330 North Park nvenue. announces tho ensrncempnt of her daughter. Miss Eleanor May Col laday, to Mr. Samuel Y. Boggs, son of air. ana xvirs. samuei it. uoggs, or iei rose Park, Pa. The wedding of Miss Olga Ttaue, dnughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Raue of 1431 Spruco street, and Mr. WUIlarr. Frederick Patterson, of Pen Yan. N. Y. took place at tho Church of tho New Jerusalem, Twenty-second and Chestnut streets, today. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Patterson" will lle In Pen Yan. An attractive wedding will take placo at 6 o clock this evening nt tho First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Ran som streets, when Miss Ruth Ogden Mar tin, daughter of Mrs. Howard B. Mar tin, of the Powtlton Apartments, will bo married to Mr. Aden Roberts Clawson, of Newburgh, N. Y the Rev. Carter Holms Jones omclntlng. The bride will bo given In marriage by Mr. William E. Bradley, of Lnnsdowne, and attended by her sister, .Miss Elizabeth Ford Martin as maid of honor, and llttlo Miss Miriam rout uraaiey as nowcr girl. Mr. Clyde Eugene Holly, of Loa AnlH. -Cnllf.. will be the best man, and the ushers will Include Mr. Howard M. Freas, of Tren ton : Mr. E. Rowland Snader, of Over brooki Mr. J. Frederick Goft Brcen, of Lansdowne; Mr. Austin Homer. Mr. John Warren Maxson and Mr. Charles Baldwin, of this city. BRIDGMAN ATHERTON A wedding of Interest to this city and Wllkcs-Barro will take placo at the homo Of tho bride, 36 West River strcot, Wllkcs-Barre, at 8 o'clock this evening, when Miss Sarah Atherton, daughter of Mr. Thomas Henry Atherton, will be come tho bride of Mr. Donald Starrs Brldgman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brldgman, of Lake Forest, III. Tho ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Edward S. Walle, of the Moravian Church, of Now York. Mr. Atherton will give his daugnter in marriage. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Eliza bcth Atherton as maid of honor and two bridesmaids, Miss Lucy Lovell, of Scran ton, and Miss Mnrjorlo Brldgman, of Lnke Forest. Mr. F. S. Cherry, of Windsor, Conn., will bo the bride groom's best man. and his ushers will In clude Mr. John Brldgman, of Lake For est; Mr. Hugh Tennant, of the British emDassy: Mr. Tnomas Henry Atncrton, Jr.. of WIlkes-Barro : Mr. Paul Howe. of Providence, B, I. J Mr. L. A. Watrls, of Bcr&nton; air. JioDcrt HenaricKson, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Maxwell Houston. of Providence. HARDING WALTHER A wedding of Interest In this city and tn Boston will be that of Mrs. Myrtle L. Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Martin, of 3E30 North Twenty-second street, and Mr. Arthur W. Harding', which will be solemnized In St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad and Venango streets, this after noon, with the rector, the Rev. Forrest E. Dager, D. P., omclntlng. Tho bride will be given In marriage by her father, nnd will be attended by Miss Emma Carpenter. Mr. Harding will have for best man Mr. J. Allen Ingram, nnd for usbera Mr. John Hunter and Mr. George Pope. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harding will leave on an ex tended trip, and will be at homo In Bos ton, after September 1. CORR SKINNER A pretty wedding will tnko placo this evening In the Episcopal Church of tho Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson streets, when Miss Hazel Skinner, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Skinner, of 1724 Oxford street, and Mr. Harry Anderson Corr will be married by tho rector, tho Rev. Norman Van Pelt Levis. Tho bride's father will give her In marriage, and her attendants will Include Mrs. Marshall Lentz. matron of honor; Misb Ella Wiggins, Miss Edna Wiggins, Mist, Ethel O'Kane and Mrs. L. F. Ryan, bridesmaids. Mr. Corr will have fo. best man Mr. Raymond Walker, nnd his UBhers will Include Mr. Ellwood Hotr man, Mr. James McCullough, Mr. Mar shall Lentz and Mr, L. J. Ryan. HEISER COLE The wedding of Miss Mary E. Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of 475 Green lane, and Mr. John O. Helser, of 4417 Dexter street, Roxbor ough, was solemnized with high nuptial mass at 10 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Asssumption of the Bless ed Virgin Mary, Manayunk, with the rector. Rev. Henry Gantert, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father nnd was attended by tho sister of the bridegroom, Mlsa Mario Helser. Mr. Helscr's cousin, Mr. Carl Slgwart, was best man. The ceremony was fol lowed by a breakfast at tho home of the bride's parents, KARNES KATER The wedding of Miss Marlon Davis Kater, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. James JCater, of Merlon anue. Merlon, and Mr. Harry Vernon Karnes, of Staunton, Vn., will take place today at 6 o'clock, at the Memorial Church of St. Paul, Overbrook. The ceremony will be per- TbTB)' TzTBTzTHwSfffiK&iBBBBBBBzTaBBTi Thoto by J Mitchell Elliot. MISS I.UTII OGDEN MAIITIN Daughter of Mrs. Howard D. Mar tin and tliollato Dr. II. It. Martin, whoso marrlago to Mr. Aden Hob crts. Clawson takes placo this evening ir t t. ; Slone (a 1306 Walnut Street ;o Continuing the Annual and Final Mid-Sunimer Clearance Sales of All Summer Apparel The Entire Stock Repriced in Three Groups $ $, $1 Values of $49.50 to $175.00 FqaturinR favored fashions for dountry Club, Seashore, Motoring or Mountains. This event is more than a mere sale or clearance every tailored and sport dress of crepe, novelty silks; all afternoon dresses, dance or evening frocks, are included without reservation. The materials are plain and beaded Georgette in flesh and colors; satins of navy, brown and black, and tricolettes in white, flesh and navy. The savings are from 33 1-3 to 50 off the original spring price. NOTHING RESERVED (EVERY SALE FINAL) formed by tlM Rov. Robert Norwood. rector of tho church. The bride, who ! Vs B'vn in marriago ny ner rather, will bo attended by Mrs) Frank n. V.el as matron of honor, nnd tho following bridesmaids: Miss Eleanor Cummlngs, Miss M. Eleanor Gray, Miss Dorothy Tllv and Miss Carol II Medlar. mo Desi man will Bo Mr. William Lee Karnes, brother of tho bridegroom, and the ushers will include Mr. Jack Paters, of Montreal, Canada; Mr. Edward A. Livingston, of Washington, and Mr. jranlc D. Zell, Jr., nnd Mr. Edward Mpyer, of this city. A reception will follow at tho homo of tho brldo'a parents 11, MCI 1UII, THOMAS FASSHAUER Tho homft nt Mr nn.l Afra TnV.n T. Fasshauer, 1228 Butler .itreet, was tho ntcno oi a pretty wocldlny 'this morning when their daughter, Misn Edna Fass haueI' nd Mr- William R. ThomaB, of 110 Tabor road, Olney, wero married In "iu preoence oi mo two families by the Rev. J, E. Nlcdccker, of Nnrberth. Pa. The bride was attended by Miss Helen M. Mantsch nnd Miss Clara M. Frey. Mr. Howard C. Thomas was his brothers best man. After tho wedding breakfast, which followed tho ceremony, Mr and Mrs Thomns left on nn cx tendo trip. They will bo nt home after September 15 at 302 West Ashalo street, Olney. MOOREHEAD MARTIN An Interesting summor wedding will tnko placo thin nfternoon In tho Nice town Baptist Church, Germnntown ac nue nnd Brunner street, when Miss Elizabeth D. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Martin, of 3620 North Thirteenth street, will become the bride of Mr. William Moorchead. of 3113 North Twenty-fifth street. The ceremonv will be performed by the pastor, the Rev. Samuel B. Williams The bride's father will glo her In marrlaee. anil hnr sister. Miss M. Reugene Martin, will bo her only attendant, Mr. Hamilton Moorchead will bo hig brother's best man. Tho bridegroom and brido will spend July traveling and will be at homo after August lut 3625 North Thirteenth street. NEWMAN MacCREARY The marriage of Miss Helen R. Mac Creary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacCreary, of 431 West Penn street, to Mr, Howard B. Newman, of 600 Wlster street, was quietly solemnized nt 11 o'clock this morning In Calvary Church, Manhelm street and Pulaski nvenue. Mr. MacCreary gave his daughter In mar rlago and the Rev. Franklin S. Moore performed tho ceremony. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. New man will be nt homo after October 1 at 720 Wlster street. STEVENS TUCKERMAN An Interesting wedding will tako place Penn nnd Chow streets, rit 7 o'clock this evening, when Miss Elsie Tuckerman, daughter of Mrs. L, T. Tuckcrman, or 5648 iMvon street, Oermantown, will becomo tho bride of Mr. David Walter Stevens, hIbo of Oermantown. The Rev. Henry T Wilkinson, pastor of tho church, will perform tho ceremony, as sisted by tho Rev. Robert Tumbleston, of tho Cheltcn Avcnuo Baptist Church. Mr. George E. Tuckcrman will give his sister In marrlnirn. Hn tiririn win tm attended by her slBtcr, Mlsn Mnrguerlto L. Tuckermnn, as maid of honor. Miss ftnna a. Stevens, a sister of tho brldo groom, Miss Esther Thackrah, Miss Mil dred Jester and Miss Frances Wells will no the bridesmaids. Mr. Joseph Budd will attend Mr. Stevens ns best mnn. and tho ushers will Include Mr. William uiurray, air. a. udwin Stevens, ft uromer. Mr. William Kacrcher and Mr, Kussell Albright. A reception for the families, tho bridal party nnd a few iiumiuo irienuR will taKo place nt tho homo of tho brldo's mother after the ceremony. WILZ ASSMAN Tho wedding of Miss Marie Catherine Assmnn, daughter of Mrs. M. Assman. of 149 Rltner street, nnd Mr. Stephen Wli, on of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wllz, of 831 Jackson street, took plnco this mi'.rinl51iff at? o'clock In St. Alphonsus's 'i?!10 n.PV.r?h- fourth and Reed streets. The brido was nttended by Miss Helen Follta as mnld of honor, nnd the bridegroom's sister, Miss Eva Wllz. ns bridesmaid. The flower girls wero Miss ?J!ilityuDo,n5cn ?nd Miss Helen Wll. Mr. wiz had for his best man Mr. Walter Assman. brother of tho bride. Mr. nnd Mr .Wllz left immediately after tho wedding breakfast for a short wedding trip. Thoy will bo at homo after Sep tcmbcr 1. RYAN PATRICK The wedding of Miss Mary L. Pat rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick, of 445 Earlham Terrace, and Mr. Leo Ryan, also of Oermantown, took place at 0 o'clock (his morning In the Church of St. Vincent do Paul, Enst Prlco street. Tho ceremony was fol lowed by a nuptial mass, of which tho Rev. Father Maddock was tho cele brant. Mr. William Patrick gave, his sister In marriage. Mrs. It. O'Dortnell attended the brido ns matron of honor nnd Miss Agnes Patrick nnd Miss Hazel Patrick, sisters of tho bride, wero tho bridesmaids. A small sister. Miss Jessie Patrick, nnd Miss Elizabeth Ryan, a sister of the bridegroom, were tho flower girls. Mr. Andrew Gavin acted as best man for his nephew and mo usners wero sir. Edward ityan, a brother of tho bridegroom, nnd Mr. Joseph Veasey. A breakfast followed at the homo of tho bride's parents at 11 o'clock. After September 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilyan will bo at homo in Cheltenham. MONTGOMERY LICHTER The marriage of Miss Emma Llchter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlcs Llch ter, of 863 East Chelten avenue, to Mr. John Montgomery, of Camden, N, J was sotomruzed In tho Church of tho Immaculnto Conception at 11:16 o'clock this morning, tho Rev. M. J. Hlgglns, C. M., omclntlng. Miss Bertha Kalln nttended the brido as maid of honor nnd Miss Anna Llchter acted as brldes"mald for her sister. Mr. Llchter gave his daughter In marrlago. Mr. Joseph Laux was best man. A reception folio wod .the ccromony nt tho nomo of tho brido n parents. After a wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Montgomery will live In Camden. Cormlck, Mr Edwin1 McCormlck, Mr. Jo. seph McCormlck nnd Mr. John McCor mlck. AfteK a wedding breaurast at the home of tho bride's parents, 5526 Boyer street, Oermantown, Mr, nnd Mrs. Barley left for an extended wedding trip nnd upotr their return will Ilvo at 3D26 North Broad street TEVINE MALONEY The wedding of Miss Anna Maloneyof 2609 South Sixteenth street, nnd Mr, Jnmes Devlne, of 2146 South Third street, took placo In St. Monica's Catholic Church, Seventeenth and Rltner stre'ets, nt 6 o'clock last evening, tho Rov. Father Edward Dovlne, a cousin of tho bride groom, ofllclntlng. Tho ceremony was followed by a. reception for tho Imme diate members of the two families, at tho homo of tho bride's parents. An COOK SHEEKY Interesting June wedding took WITTWER DONAHUE The wcdJlnc of Miss Marcaret Mary Donahue, of Stcnton avenue, daughter ot Mrs. flinry . uonanue, ana .ur, John S. Wlttwcr. of Wyncote. took place at 9:30 o'clock this morning In tho Church of tlio Immaculate Conception East PriM street, tho Rov. M. J. Hlg- glns. C. M., officiating. Mr. Joseph J. Donahuo gave his sister In marriage. Miss Helen M. McGcary was maid of honor and Miss Catharine A. Whltty and Miss Isabella C. Dalgllesh were bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth C. Gallen ncted ns flower girl. Mr. Joseph R. Wlttwer wa best man for his brother and Mr. Albert C. Wlttwer, another brother, nnd Mr. James J. Donahue, brother of tho bride, wero the ushers. EARLEY McCQRMICK The wedding of MIbs Julia Marie Mc Cormlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph J. McCormlck, and Mr. Leo A. Enrley took placo Monday morning In the Church of tho Immaculate Concep tion, Germantown. The Rev. Michael J. Hlgglns performed tho ceremony and was also celebrant of tho nuptial mass. The brido was attended by her sister. Miss May F. McCormlck, as maid of honor nnd Miss Eda M Thoma as bridesmaid. Mr. Francis X. Earley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. place this morning nt 9 o'clock In St. Monica's Church, Seventeenth nnd Rlt ner streets, when Miss Helen Shecky. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Shceky, of 2026 South Sixteenth streot, became the bride of Mr William Cook, Jr., of 2241 Jackson street, with tho Rev. Father Donahue officiating. Tire bride was at tended by Miss Alice Cook, sister of' the bridegroom. Mr. Cook had for his best man Mr. Phillip Shecky, brother of tho bride. A reception followed the cere mony, after which Mr, ami Mrs. Cook left for their wedding trip. Thcy will be nt home, 2026 South Sixteenth street, after July 10. BARNES HOUCK A pretty wedding which will take place this evening nt 8 o'clock will bo that of Miss Amy IX Houck. of 151G North Flfty-slxth street, nnd Mr. Edwin Hallctt Barnes, of Ilatboro, Pn., tho Rov. Edward S. Bowman, of the Eman uel Presbyterian Church, otTlclatlhg. A small reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. The bride, who will bo given In mnrrlnge by her father, will be nttended by Miss Attn Yocum ns maid of honbr and n small flower girl, Miss Ruth Brown. Mr. Barnes will have for his best man his brother, ar, Marlon B. Barnes. After nn extended wedding trip, Mr nnd Mrs. Barnes will be at home at 1516 North Fifty-sixth street MALLOY SCHWENK A pretty wedding took placo this morning at the Church of the Immncu lato Conception, Camden, when Miss Mary E. Schwenk, daughter of Mrs. Henry Schwenk, of Camden, and Mr. John F, Malloy, of this city, wore united in marrlacre bv tho Rev. Arthur Tlnvn Tho bride was given in marrlago by her urumer, ir. irancis j. senwenx, and was attended by her sister. Miss Ann Schwenk as maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Margaret Malloy, sis- icr ot mo Dnucgroom, ana miss Mao V, Crowe. Mr. Malloy was attended by his brother, Mr. Daniel J. Malloy, as best man, and Mr. Thomas J. Glanccy nnd Mr. Richard F, Hannigarr as ushers. Fol lowing tho ceremony a breakfast was screed at tho homo of tho bride's mother, after which Mr. nnd Mrs. Malloy left for a short trip. Upon their return they will llvo In Darby. sharp mcclain BOOZER McCLAIN Anloublo Juno wedding-of Interest will tako placo this evening nt 7 o'clock,. wnen miss Marguerite E. McCIain will becomo tho bride of Mr. Walter Sharp, of Burlington, N. J., and her sister will become the brido of Mr. Harry Boozer, also of Burlington, N. J. Tho wedding will tako placo 'at the brides' n.irentn' nome, in Mount Houy, n. j., Mr. and Mrs Harry McClaln, of 10 Blspham street Tho brides will be given In marriage by their father, and Miss Vln McClaln will nttend her sister as maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids will Include Miss Madge Haines, of Camden, nnd Miss Grace Warren, of Beverly, N. J. Mr. Sharp will have as his best man Lieutenant Howard Lewis, and Mr. Boozer will be nttended bv Mr. William C. Thomas. Mr. Flerro Stanton, of Mount Holly, will be nn usher. A reception will follow the ceremony. After nn extended trip Mr and Mrs. Shrap and Mr. and Mrs. Boozer will live at Burlington, N. J. RICKERTS GOROAS A pratty wedding took place on Sat urday last at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorgas, 215 Parker ave nue, Colllngdalc, Pa., when their daugh ter. Miss Mary Elisabeth Gorgas, be camo tho bride of Sir. John F. Rlckerts, Jr., also of Colllngdalo. The bride was given tn marrlago by her father. Tho ceremony was jwrformed by the Rev. Mr. Solcond, of Colllngdalc. A reception followed at Stoncmen's Hall, after which the brido and bridegroom left for their wedding trip to Washington, Niagara Falls and Atlantic Cltv. On their re turn they will live In Colllngdalc. BONWIT TELLER aco, SSjoecux(ShcpOrhinaUont CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Distinctive Bathing Frocks and Beach Capes TIDAL sme 2.L )" "fl AM jVm. V made rtitZrf'-'iL x a liliji,i x fill wSMw ' mW$L NVwlsBIHwk fwZlmkL. M fHSm Kim iMpPWBw WSHBK ffl mini MWwotFw wSff W a 0 iJmD,M bmilh iisffl M saJs-tcCm m L11Hlit? iK"S!Si nC Cloth Beach I 1 , : MJHhHkI K!NilHi K ape pLpe(Li ln Iu . ''' wVeiW Mi l f WNH fr-JA French blue, w I ' VrMlBRcltf I 1 L Hfmm Kl purplo or black Hi 4F4!rV7lC7rr 1 I V V -JlB0llV which repeats .7 r MMMri I I HHBv the . principal shade of the JLJ J flBi.lYVkl VfrjHk 7J)S y r flltlmmXm.1 flHflHfHmml surf Black satin Bathing y Py iiiXmmnmKW JwnWlunlfMAVlU tucks encircling skirt nnd a jr ' iRKHLUviiViVilIilH belt1"? the satin ties ln bow " KnnWMAxvnmMM att e. 79 7Z DIVA Black Spun Fibre . ftllVmuVllW 1 ' Silk Swimming Frock with IVAVA lXXWlh2hMMM V, ,,-. , . a w'de border nround skirt WillViiKSlmDl WAU Black Taffeta Silk in vivid colorlngB; silk cord WMKWSWn or Sntai Bathing Frock with fringed sash. P5rftlwMilSS!1wf a surplloo bodice terminating ,. nvSmBiemt in bow at back. Tho v. 19.75 L-ftv9fWBK' '.'Sir neok i defined by embrnld. vCjPBwrtr epy! tucks trim bottom of " JhSt'm BklrL 22.50 lUl Ir'ft WADE Btnck Taffeta Silk li vViH Bathlntr Frock with a sur- Wi'l 'i',' pUce effect bodlco wool em- 39.00 l,V KA broldercd In a contrasting I'M '" rtuide, two-tiered scalloped VLt V,A eklrt with bloomens scalloped K to matcli. 37JO uwm K58K7 D,a thin ff Caps and Shoe a illus trated are from t his thop. Prices U von Re quest! TIDAL Beach Cape of rub berlzed satin with wool Jer sey yoke, collar and cord ties. Black, green, red, pur ple or navy blue. NYMPH Black Satin Slip on Bathing Frock with ef fective elaboration on skirt of wool embroidery tn white, gray or purple; string bait of satin. NYMPH ? T B "j. .; ffl Summer n1 :m M Hats and Furs M :'M YM Into the designing nnd workmanship of j s !jjjjfm Ym our '"'ncry and Furs we put nil the IMl JmjII lrl thought nnd exclusiveness gained My 'Hup ) from years of experience. Illm ' $Hmi DRY COLD AIR STORAGE .B House of Wenger mm 1 229 Walnut St. j . V"S iswsS - . "NsW Wk Sopping iffTHE aiETTERSHOPS DURING THE LAST OP JUNE AND THE FIRST OF JULY THERE ARE ALWAYS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES OFFERED AT THE SHOPS. THROUGH HER PRES TIGE AS A SHOPPER, PAULETTE IS OFTEN ENABLED TO GLEAN ADVANCE INFORMATION REGARDING TEMPTING BARGAINS INFORMATION WHICH SHE WILL GIVE TO YOU AS QUICKLY AS POS SIBLE THROUGH THIS COLUMN. Bargains delight my soul that is, "real" bargains. You can, therefore, imagine my delight when I found at that reliable shop of B. F. Dewees, 1122 Chestnut street, three perfect plums! Listen, exquisite neckwear, of all kinds, even to vestces with attached collars, for half price and less. I was astounded with tho exquisite quality when compared with the prices. Then, silk remnants are to be had, jn blouse and dress lengths, all kinds and colors, at half price. On the second floor you will find hats created by one of New York's best designers, sports models so fine and crushable that you can squeeze thrm into your bag or pocket, in all the pastel tints, and they are sellinsr at $10.75, though at another shop I saw them for $15. They come in two straws finest milan hemp and chrysanthemum braid. Of course, these wonderful bar gains won't last very long. I wonder if you know that Bonwit Teller's, at Thir teenth and Chestnut streets, have ono of the smartest, most complete perfume counters in our city, where ono can get the rare and unusual or the standard perfumes when it is impossible to get them elsewhere. It is difficult to get Houbigant's talcum nt present, yet this shop has it in the lovely fragrance of Quelquels FJeur and also Ideal. It is well worth its $1 a bottle, for it is almost a sachet. The Houbigant sachets, by the way, can bo obtained here for $2.50 and, of course, are delightful. That much desired Emulsion of Cucumber, Marie Earle's, is also here, at $5.75, and the shop carries regularly those excel lent preparations of Elizabeth Arden's. Have you ever tried thnt marvelous face powder, "Ambre Royal"? It has a subtle violet fragrance, and is to be had in white, flesh and rachcl. Tho price is $2.60 a box, but it comes in generous quantity, nnd is so satisfactory. Really, it is a most unusual counter for getting practically any good toilet preparation you may happen to want Have you lately been in Sterling's, at 1210 Walnut street? They have some very special reductions at tho present time. Garments already marked at very reason able prices are subject to 20tf discount when you purchase even the newest. Here, too, can be had thoso navy cotton frocks, so scarce and so much desired, prices beginning at $16.50. Lot me tell you, too, about Sterling's custom tailoring department it's very famous, you know for a short time you will receive 20 off even the prices of made-to-order suits, whoso summer prices without tho discount are $115 and $125 for exquisitely tailored tricotines nnd $115 for English tweed and sports suits so you sco tho 20 deducted makes them considerably less. Twice a year Chertak-Wenger, located at tho House of Wenger, 1229 Walnut street, has a clearance sale of her millinery, and a Chertak-Wenger hat, tako my word for it, is the last word in exclusiveness and is of unsur passed quality. Therefore, n Chertak model for $8 is almost a present, for these exquisite chapeaux usually hover in the neighborhood of forty whole, dollars! Well, such a sale will Chertak-Wenger hold tomorrow, and I advise you to bo there, for practically every summer model is to be included, and that will mean n glorious array indeed! There ate hats for all occasions, all types, nnd of all colors and kinds of materials. At the same time, it is well to remember that upon the floor above tho House of Wenger has a royal group of summer furs that you will delight in seeing I always tako a trip up in the Jewel-box of an elevator when I visit Chertak and remember, too, that Mr. Wenger is now taking orders for winter furs at prices much less than he. can do so in the fall. While you aro in tho neighborhood, stop in at theishop of L. Stone, 1306 Walnut street. Ho will havo a most thorough clearance salo tomorrow, I am Informed, of all summer and late spring apparel, so that dresses, nuits and wraps which were formerly priced at $49.60 to S175 can actually be had for three prices, namely, $18, $35 nnd $50. Of course, at these low prices every sale must bo final. I understand that nothing is to be reserved. There are frocks for all warm-weather occasions and in all sizes, from maids to matrons. What do you wish, voile, swiss, organdie, batiste, silk, georgette, gingham? Hero you will find it, interestingly fashioned, and nt a price less than within reason. Don't forget to includo this shop in your next shopping trip and, of course, tho sooner the better. Week 3-.1 i ' ' vjfe m WW i fl ..11 ' ' UIA1 ym i VJM4 B "YW j m $. . m a 71 N ..iSl'J l ,,'J it J -5H of Juno CcALOOL '. ' Twenty-eighth , $&&& a ,.,. ' .! 1 "' ' " ' in 'ii",,ra m . 28,50 i A.VmMi 3J?V . Mt .. JgfcjjjgjgUgjJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers